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§ : _CANADIAN NATIONAL The funeral service of the late Mrs. Geddes in Durham | Presbyteriâ€" an Church last Thursday was largely attended. Rev S. W. Hirtle, her pasâ€" tor, spoke a comforting . message from the text 1 Thess. 4: 13â€"18. Rev. R. Honeyman assisted in the service. The hymns sung were "The Lord‘s my Shepherd"; "Safe in the armns of Jesus" and "Lead Kindly Light." Interment was made in Amos cemetery Dromore, the . pallbearers being her two sons Gordon and Irvine ; four nephews, Henderson and Cornell Rutherford, Robert Philâ€" lips and John Lockie; and two old neighbors, Isaac Hooper and John Scott . FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. JAMES GEDDES Many beautiful floral tokens were from Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton; Miss Marion Henderson; Mrs. A. Derby end daughter Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ronald; Mr and Mrs. F. R. Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerr, Gordon, Murray and Grant Greenâ€" wood; Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips; Irvine Geddes; Gordon and Bertha Geddes. These were carried by Ross Phillips, Earl Baird, Gordon, Murray _ and Grant Greenwood. Friends present from a distance} were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown,| Paris; Messrs. Henderson and Cor-; nell Rutherford, Ayr; Miss Marion: Henderson, Mr. and _ Mrs. _ John| Lockic, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl? Baird, St. George; Mr. John Rocks, Mrs. Jas. H. Coleridge, Toronto:| Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips and‘ two sons, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Har-1 vey Williams, Aberfoyle; and manyl from Conn, Mount Forest, Hopeville.‘ Fairbairn and Dromore. l Our sincere thanks is extended to many kindâ€"hearted friends and neighâ€" bors, for their kindly acts, and symâ€" pathy expressed, in our recent beâ€" reavement. APPLICATIONS FOR TOWNSHIP \_ CLERK Applications\ will be received by the undersigned\ to Saturday, June 18th, 1938, for the position of Clerk for Egremont Tow p. The same to be in Clerk‘s officenby 12 o‘clock, noon . Inez 1. Allan, Acting Clerk. Monday, june 13, 1938 THE FAMOUS SNIELS FAMILY of Chesley, will put\on a highâ€"class programme. Admissiony 30¢ and 20c. Round Trip Bargain Fares June 17, 18 From DURHAM to TORONTO Entertainment Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Paitmerâ€" ston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. CatharinesSt Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratâ€" ford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To Oshawa, Bowmanvilie, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jct., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwail, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Petetang Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldâ€" ton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Fort Willia m. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Info rmation, Tickets, consult nearest Agâ€" ent. See handbills for comptete list of destinations. T106A h _ Diamond Jubilee ! } TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, HOLSTEIN ‘ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL ‘ Thursday, June 23rd Sunday, June 19th /« ,~ REV. J. WINFIELD HUNT, of Hespeler, Special Speaker presented by Flesherton Y. P. A. inthe AGRICULTURAL HALL Admission: Adults 35¢, Children 20c. EVERYBODY WELCOME ! AT FAIRBAIRN CHURCH on the \Evening of CARD OF THANKS A PLAY "LENA RIVERS" Gordon and Mrs. Geddes Schoolroom of the Church, followed by ICH i MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY BEE |\ The annual bee at Maplewood 3 ‘,3.! Cemetery will be held on Wednesday, * | \June 15th,. _ All plotholders are re ‘AMILY _ quested to attend and _ assist in highâ€"class beautifying the cemetery. _and 20c. â€"â€"C. M. Leeson, Secretary. ! Meeting at Toronto on Thursday ‘evening, _ representatives _ of the thirteen â€" teams entered in the Onâ€" \tario Amateur Lacrosse Association‘s | intermediate series divided the clubs into three groups, with Sarnia, Walâ€" laceburg and Essex being placed in a group all by themselves, while the other ten clubs decided to play & double â€"schedule within their own group and a single interâ€"locking schedule with teams in the other Lacrosse Schedule Arranged groups The teams decided to rename the the series "Senior B" instead of inâ€" termediate. In Group One were placed Peterâ€" borough, â€" Brampton, Brooklin, East Torontoâ€"York and _ Long Branch, while in Group Two are Owen Soundâ€" Durham, Mcunt _ Hamilton, Orangeâ€" vile, Woodbridg® and Inglewoodâ€"Caleâ€" don. Each of these groups has five teams and only one team will be e liminated from each group for the playâ€"offs. The first team in group one will play with the first team in group two, the second team in group one will meet the second team in group two and so on, with the eight clubs in all taking part in the playdowns. The Owen _ Soundâ€"Durham _ comâ€" bines will get their first game on Monday, June 6, when they will apâ€" pear with their Durham fans in a game with Inglewoodâ€"Caledon. All the combines‘ home games will be played at Durham. _ There will ve twentyâ€"six games in all, thirteen at home and thirteen _ away, sixteen against teams in their own group and ten against teams in Group One. June 15â€"O S$.â€"Durham at Brampton. June 20â€"Mount Hamilton at Owen Soundâ€"Durham. June 21â€"Owen Soundâ€"Durham _ at Inglewood â€" Caledon. June 23â€"Owen _ Soundâ€"Durham _ at East Torontoâ€"York. June 27â€"Long Branch at â€" Owen Soundâ€"Durham. Juy 1 â€"â€" O. S$.â€"Durham at Peterboro The schedule was only drawn for the first month, following which the meeting decided to hand over to Secretary Gene Dopp the task o drawing the rest of the schedule. Following is a list of Owen Soundâ€" Durham games for the first month of the schedule: June 6 â€"â€"Inglewoodâ€"Caledon at Owen June June 6 â€"Inglewoodâ€"Caledon at Owen Soundâ€"Durham, 10â€"Owen Soundâ€"Durham _ at Orangeville. 13â€"Orangeville at Owen Soundâ€" Durhain. Rev and Mrs Mercer, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs Hastie and Miss Dyce went to Owen Sound to the Music Festival Tuesday night and enjoyed the evenâ€" ing very much. Mrs s C. Switzer and son Fred of St. Marys, and Mrs Copeland of Lonâ€" don were week end guests of their cousins, Mrs David Allan and family. Mrs Morrison and June spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber. While there she scalded her foot quite badly, which will lay her up for some time. Mrs Wm. Brown is visiting her son John T. on the 20th con., helping preâ€" pare for the barn raising which will take place next week. Mr Wm. Ramage visited his daughâ€" ter Mrs Chas. McDougall and other friends in the village over the weekend Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence and son of Durham, Mr and Mrs Harold Lawâ€" rence and family, were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. Miss Mabel Brown of St. Catharines spent the week end with her mother Mrs Alex. Brown. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr and Mrs L. B. Nicholson visited Mrs Alex Brown recently, and with Mrs Brown, visited friends in Hanoâ€" ver and Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs J. Ellis and children spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr Potter visited friends in Hamâ€" ilton recently. The Misses Daisy and Mavis Esplin of Toronto were weekâ€"end guests with Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton. The June meeting of the Woman‘s Institute will be held at Mrs. Switâ€" zer‘s, Thursday, June 16th, at 2.30. The ladies of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church visited Dromore Branch by invitation on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon June 8th, and report a pleaâ€" sant afternoon. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church held their June meeting in the church on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Rounding and Yvonne, of Grand Valley, visited the Arnill family on Sunday. We understand Mr. David Eakett is quite ill with pneumon‘a. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting Thursday, June 2, at the home of Mrs Jas Nicholson, with an attendance of 17 members. Mrs. Rev. Court took charge. Mrs. Bert Eccles read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Switzer save an interesting paper. _ The reâ€" mainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The hostess and her asâ€" sistants served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Switzer. Rev. Mr. Sinclair had charge of the service at Knox on Sunday and took for his subject "What we miss by not being a Christian." He took his message from the New Testaâ€" ment story of John and James, the sor:s of Zebedee who were fishermen. Jesus called them to leave their work and follow Him, and promised to make them fishers of men and they at once obeyed. Perhaps Zebeâ€" dee, their father, thought their lives were wasted by following Jesus, the humble carpenter of Nazareth, but their names have come down through the centuries with the true success of winning souls for the Master. Are we willing to give up all to follow Him ? Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and family of Kincardine visited on Sunâ€" éay with Mr. and Mrs. David Marâ€" shall. t Glad to be among the number from Knox who attended the speciai services â€" in Durham â€" Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening and listâ€" en to the fine sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hirtle and to enjoy the sacred music by the Elgar Quartette of Kitchener. h It was with sadness that we learnâ€" ¢d of the death of the late Mr. Thos. Gadd, who passed away last week at his home in Vancouver, B. C. The deâ€" ceased was born and grew up to manhood here, and spent h‘s school days at No. 1, another of the former pupils to pass on. He was of a friendly disposition, and we extend our sympathy to the wife, son, and daughter to brothers and | sisters, and to all who will mourn his pasâ€" s«ing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell and child . Cow ren of Glenelg visited on Sunday| yision with Mr. and Mrs. McAlister. |Roll a Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Noble and sons of Bentinck visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, Sr. ang Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr. Samuel Small at Conn on Sunday. Miss Marcelles of Glenelg is assistâ€" ing Mrs. Bert Watson in the home at present. LVIlltou at the Thompson home on Sharp and s Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL AND PERSONAL KNOX CORNERS were Mr. and Mrs. Croft and iiftotntities santeicreatitiises. C cooteccci tm . .. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO present. Minutes of previous ing read and adopted. Hattleâ€"Cowanâ€"That the ref the Road Supt. be confirme« adopted. â€" Carried. â€" suw 2e ds eGIBCCC NeR Clarkâ€"Hattle: _ That the acting Clerk be instructed to have two inâ€" sertions printed for applications for the position of Township Clerk, same to be in Clerk‘s Office by June 18th, at 12 o‘clock noon. Carried. Clarkâ€"Cowan: _ That the acting Clerk be instructed to notify George Bilton to destroy his dogs, as same were seen worrying sheep, the Assessâ€" ment Roll 1938, showing only one dog reported. _ Carried. C 1 PPUP S PaTVV PNERTDCRITC > e Rmt o Aldcornâ€"Hattle: That the request of Insp. Pentland be granted, re the School Children‘s excursion to Torâ€" onto Exhibition and that the sum of $6 be forwarded to him, the excursion to be held Monday, Aug. 29. Carried. Clarkâ€"Aldcorn: . That the acting Clerk be instructed to write the Dept. of Highways re a communication read received from Chief Engineer of Muâ€" nicipal Roads, stating, they had been reduced by $5000, the amount stated in the Byâ€"law providing for expendiâ€" ture on Township roads; strong °Xxâ€" ception being taken to this matter, and that this resolution be forwardâ€" ed to the Dept., requesting a reconâ€" sideration. â€" Carried. Aldcornâ€"Hattle: That the acting Clerk be instructed to notify the Grey & Bruce Trust & Savings Co. Owen Sound, in reference to seizure for taxes, lot East 26 and West 27, Con. 15, Tp of Egremont, that the tax colâ€" lector upon receipt of their letter, found there was not suflicient goods on the property for seizure. Thereâ€" fore the Tp. will not assume the liabâ€" ility for nonâ€"payment, as the proper action was taken by the Tax Collecâ€" tor. Upon his arrival on said properâ€" ty there was not sufficient goods and chattels to distrain for taxes to be found. Carried. Cowanâ€"Clark : That the acting Clerk be instructed to notify the Co. Treasurer to erase from his books the fcllowing taxes: Lots 1, 2 and 3 of 13, Con. 1; lot 13, con. 5; Lots 25 and 26, con. 9; the same having been paid for 1937. Carried. 8 CI)Wanâ€"Hattle: That the following accounts be passeu and paid: Prov. Treas., Dept. of Health, re d instlin for patients ........ $16.83 Payshect No 6, exp. on roads $479.56 Supt‘s. salary ..............,* $50.140 Municipal World, supplies ....$12.60 John Goodyear, sheep claim, I sheep and 1 lamb killed .. $15.00 Jol.n Wilk.nson, insp sheep .. $1.00 Jchn McPhee, sheep claim $5.00; _ _ inspecting sheep $1.25 .......$6.25 Fercy Banks, sheep claim, 1 sheep __ KiHed L..... /...:.1/1+...:.*« Oven Dav.d Gillies, 1 sheep killed .. $8.00 Calder Bros, sheep claim, 6 sheep killed and 3 injured ........$110.00 Allan Aitken, inspecting sheep..$1.00 J. C. Mercer, Co. Treasurer, hosâ€" ptal RCct. .:.....1......â€" $07:90 J.C. Mercer, re searches etc., lots 7 and 8, Orchardville ........$2.46 Joseph Curran, refund re taxes 1937 on Part 2 of 20, con. 1...... $6.94 N. E. McGuire, relief ........ $2.25 K. Irwin, relief .............. $4.88 Mrs C. Drumm, relief ........ $6.25 Jas. Nicholson, %% yr. salary.. $82.50 J. Nicholson, stamps and ptge..$3.42 Dr. Hergott, & yr sal. M.O.H. $75.00 Walter A. Reeves, balance of salâ€" ary as assessor ............ $5.00 W. A. Reeves, ptge & telephone $3.10 W. A. Reeves, equalizing 6 Union School Sections .............. $24.00 R. Nicholson, 1 year‘s salaryas Relief Officer .............. $10,00 Clerk, half year salary ......$150.00 Clerk, postage acct .......... $7.06 S$. M. Patterson, making out 1 Old Age Pension form .......... $2.00 Mrs Christie, use of room .... $2.00 W. J. Aldcorn, making plans re There were two appeals filed aâ€" gainst the Assessment Roll 1938, as ioilows; Frank Foster, Lot W% of 17 and East 25 acres of 16, con. 4. No action taken. Also Mrs Eva and Mr Hugh Hunter, lots 19, W 20, con. 9. No reduction. Thos. D. Brown also appealed his assessment, lot 10 and 12, con. 11, but it was received too late. Cowanâ€"Hattle: That Court of he vision now close and the Assessment Roll as now revised be finally passed. Carred. building Bowman‘s bridge .. $1.50 Finlay Clarke, do .... .. $1.50 Tlomas Hattle, do .. $1.50 S. M. Patterson, do . . $1.50 Members of Council, attendance at meeting to date, $12.50. _ Carried Aldcornâ€"Hattle: That the Council form a Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll 1938, with the Reeve in the chair. Carried. Members subâ€" scribed to the required declaration. TH% DURHAM REVIEW Council met June 6th. Members Aldcornâ€"Clark: That Council adâ€" journ to meet July 4th, at one o‘clock for general business. Carried. Egremont, wish to cb:vey. ;(; ;;:vour deep and _ heartfelt sympathy in this great sorrow which has come to you and yours. Our late Clerk‘s cheery disposiâ€" tion, kindly manner and sound adâ€" vice will be greatly missed by us all. hTh‘l‘g is truly fleeting. How quickly tha es ie us the Mrs. David Allan, Misses Inez Vera, Holstein, Ontario. Dear Mrs. Alllan and Daughte: We, the members and Offici: "°,°__ 000 SJears sum up, and Friends and Loved Ones, alâ€" t before we know it, are at the d of therondudoutoflltht. : "Deep in your heart hangs a picture, Of a loved one gone to rest. On Memory‘s walls you will IN DEEPEST SYMPATHY Inez I. Allan, Achné Clerk Alllan and Daughters:â€" members and Officials of 1 _ of the Township of EECCCC â€"That the report of be confirmed and all We wish you to kno scrrow is our sorrow ali Signed on behalf 0 Council, S. M. Patterson, Nicholson, Treasurer. The pupils of S.S. No. 13 were in Owen Sound on Friday attending the Musical Festival, and had a pleasant outing, with a good time going and coming. A play entitled "Lena Rivers" was given in Russell Hall by Flesherton Dramatic Club in behalf of the Ladies play, well given. The Women‘s Missionary Societies of Holstein and Amos will hold a joint meeting in Amos church on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The Holstein ladies will take charge of the service Rev. Mr Sinclair from the West, conducted the services at Amos and Knox on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Copeland and son of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Will Smail, and will conduct serâ€" vices in Russell Hall on three Sunday evenings beginning June 5th. The Women‘s Institute held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Milne, when nearly every lady in the community was present. After a short business meeting, Mr. John Gillespie of near Cedarville, was preâ€" sent, and tried to answer all the quesâ€" tions the ladies liked to ask him, in regard to poultry raisng. Mr and Mrs. John Drimmie, Mrs. Wilfred Renwick, Miss Florence Renâ€" wick, Mrs Sam. Patterson, were in Priceville last Sunday helping Mr W. W. Ramage celebrate his 60th anniâ€" versary as choir leader at Dromore and Priceville which is a grand reâ€" cord for anyone. And he is still able to sing ! This community extends sympathy to Gordon and Irvine Geddes and Mrs Herb. Greenwood, owing to the death of their mother, Mrs James Geddes, who was laid to rest in the family plot in Amos cemetery. Mrs James Coleridge of Toronto is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. John Bunston. The Women‘s Association met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs \Wm. Atchison with a good attendance of members and visitors. In the absence of the president, Mrs W. Blythe preâ€" sided over the meeting. The annual church cleaning is to be held Wed:â€" nesday, June 8th. Lunch was served at close of the meeting. Mr and Mrs Joseph Robinson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Robert Eden. Mrs Davis, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eden, returned bome with them. # Mr and Mrs Geo. Cupskey and dauâ€" ghter of Hepworth, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Stewart. well and Mr Harry Caldwell attended the funeral of Mr Samuel Smail at Conn on Friday. A number of Varney ladies attendâ€" ed the Lilac Tea in Knox Church, Durham, Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs James Leeson, Mr and Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and children visited recently with Mrand Mrs Harold Grasby. Mrs Wm. Picken, visited friends at Hanover Sunday. The ladies would like to see a good attendance at the play next Tuesday. On Monday evening at 8 o‘clock on June 13th, a confirmation service will be held in St. Paul‘s Church. when a number of candidates will be presented for confirmation. His Lordship Bishop Seager of London, will administer the rights of conâ€" firmation. On Friday evening, June 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hargrave are telebratâ€" ing their silver wedding anniversary. A large number of relatives and friends are invited to their home in honour of the occasion.. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bell of Durham visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen on Sunday last. last in honour of their daughter, Norma and sonâ€"inlaw, Mr. Thos Mcâ€" ed at their home on ALLAN‘S CORNERS DROMORE VARNEY ks 4 gouue n t D who has been in failing health for the ; Societies past five years, was a prosperous farâ€" old a joint * coming from near Peterborough n Tuesday t9 10 21, con. 12, Egremont township, e Holstein in 1880, and on this farm he spent the service * remainder of his life. the West, â€" The chief joys of his life were his Amos and home and his church work. He unâ€" failingly attended all church services nd son of attimes taking charge of the Sabbath r Mr. and service when the condition of the ‘onduct serâ€" roads made it impossible for the minâ€" cas Gnndav ister to attend. amputated at the knee. hear of his recovery. ROBERT TURNBULL DOoDDS By the death of Robert Turnbull Dodds, aged 80 years, 4 months and 9 days, early on Friday morning, May 27th, after an illness of only thirteen days ln--l;ed. the community and Fairâ€" bairn congregation has jost one of its In 1892 he was appointed Sabbath School superintendent, which position he held almost continuously through adversities and encouragements until 1934,also bibleâ€"class teacher from 1902 In January 1899 he was elected an elder, and in January 1933 made honâ€" orary elder. _ He was also Clerk of Session for many years. He was apâ€" pointed a Commissioner to the Genâ€" eral Assemblies at St. John in 1904, Ottawa 1920, Hamilton 1930, and atâ€" tended the Assembly when in session in Owen Sound. At the annual conâ€" gregational meeting in January 1938, he was tendered a resolution of apâ€" preciation for his services to the congregation . In March 1883 he married Mary 3. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Hugh Nichol, Egremont, who died in 1889, leaving three small children, and in 1892, he married Agnes, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh Nichol. To them The funeral, held on May 30th was largely attended, the deceased being a well known and highly respected citizen. A private service was held at the home after which the public service was held in the church he worked so faithfully in and for. Rev. M. G. Court, pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. T. Dodds, took the service, both paying fine tribute to the life and example of the deceased and spoke words of comfort and cheer to those who remained. "All people that on earth do dwell" and "Light of life, so softly shining" were favorite hymns which the deceased enjoyed whistling while at his work on the farm, and the service was closed with another favorite hymn "In the sweet | By and By". Rev. and Mrs Court sang "Does Jesus care ?" Mrs. Hunter was lthe organist for the service. _ The honorary pall bearers were the five remaining elders: Messrs. James Hamilton, John C. Fairbairn, David Gillies, Jas. F. McEachern, and Milâ€" fred Hopkins. The acting pall bearâ€" ers were Mcssrs Elroy Calder, Donald Mclnnes, John McEachern, Eimore ‘Hamilton,â€" Alyv.n Robb and Robert Switzer. Interment was made in the family plot in Woodland cemetery. were born four children. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn the loss of a noble Christian husband, father and brother, the family: Thomas of Sanâ€" dall, Sask.; Nichol, Egremont; Mary, Mrs Myrick of Davidson, Sask.; Jesâ€" sie, Mrs. Dave Eakett of Egremont; Mabel, Kelso and William at home. also three grandchildren, and three brothers: David, near Peterborough; Wm. H., Cut Knife, Sask; Rev, Thos. of Sarnia. There were a number of beautiful â€"â€" im floral tributes of sympathy: Pillow, & » widow and family at home, also dauâ€" Kid c.'.h‘d ghter Jessie and Dave Eakett; sheaf, â€"plugâ€" son and daughter in Sask., son Nichol CHARLES STARRETT and daughterâ€"injaw and Miss M. Nicâ€" in an Excellent Western hol of Sask.; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. 6 Nichol McDougall, Mr and Mrs. Huâ€" out..w. 0' k bert McDougall; sheaf, Nichol and the Prai Morrison families, of Pense, Suk.;; commmnne e W ees w. w . > wreath, the brothers; wreath, Fair MON TUES WED JuNE 132 and Wm. H. Dodds, Relatives from a distance were two OBITUARY shall is in a serious had to have a limb TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH AND STEAMER The country is looking and best. A well attended meeting Ladies‘ Aid of the _ Pres Church, Holstein, was held home of Mrs. Jas Nichol Thursday June 2nd Mr. Neil Hattle, and Miss McDonald, Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs Bert Mather, Toronto, is hom» the summer vacation. . Fred ©| was also a visitor with h over the weeckend. this Tuesday . afternoon Church, and taking part an enjoyable trip to Port Hoj the Haas family. with Mary Carlisle Beatrice i * Mr. and Mrs. J. Munn, Dave and Leslie, Harriston, | visited â€" recontly with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamon: Mrs. A. Nicholson, and Mary had MmMON, TUES., WED., JUNE 13, 14. \| COMING: JUNE 23, 24, 25â€" "IN OLD CHICAC2* R. C. a. sOuUuND Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 SUNDAY MIDNITE, 12.05â€" Now Playing THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 9, 10. :‘ BIG DOUBLE THRILL Edward C. Robinson Bette Davs® RESERVATIONS MUST BC MADE IN ADVANCE Stopâ€"overs arranged if desired ASK FOR YOUr COPY OF "©VACATION TOURS® Describing 30 Delightful Tours with all expenses paid VACATION SERVICE Effective Saturday, June 25\ Tickets and Information at M 4 9ey; ) ‘Morse Feathers Mrs. Mutch, and Mrs J Mr. Return motor cooch and steamer fore, mecls "Doctor Rhythm Also ANDY CLYDE in € Soul of a Heel‘ â€"ROXY GEORGIAN BAY AND LAKE HURON $.5. Manitoulin from Owen Sound and stateroom or shared by 2 persons. the Prairic‘ FOREST visitors it 1938 in ation in A mos Elm Ol id morn i of Du: spea k« Junior gave st Corners on "Th Home F W Ikins for Grey The ae Hon. Pr« Durham ; Holstein Abordeer Gebhart, Mrs E. 4th Viee F nelg; . 8e« Sharp, D McComb, lan, Aberd» â€"Mre NeJs vincial re; 1 day, Gc: â€"Mrs GC nilty SiDg son, Glen Mrs W. J and Child Hanover ; Industriesâ€" Legislatior Durham ; Current E Glenele : Rol efâ€"M: ca pail the C, Ha from McComb veners Corners ; Schildrot: tional ) â€") Temperar repres chos : to bs Auencs Brane} The Durhar hord its annu Bloor 8t. entr Â¥3rd. All for of We extend Gordon â€" Gr J. F. Grant his third ye lege, Toront balance of : cace doing For the « in which distributed gam of 15; ham ded w then Wins: Over a hy twenty Brar tutes in Sou trict Annual on Wednes: Mrs. J. S. Daves | of South Gres cat‘on, Me has staff of commen Vol. LX, No. pieted structor the ext; Ont terded t} them being t! sessic Meinty and Betty, ) Mrs. MeLach] der, Miss M Mr. and Mrs Mrs, 1. Eivid Crae, Ned Bu Extends Call EKnox Presby ton has exton t> Rev. S M is in charge of Hich Par an Church. He is a yol t:as been stationed at !h charge at 8t. Paul‘s M Mr N« CIGARETTES & CnH n ha rg n town M M County, ing Rex i $ DRU M. h to Food Pow