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A \* Collingwood Bulletin: So startled is the Brockville Recorder and Times at Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., who says the country is run by old men with old ideas, that it exclaims: What! These frisky unkissed youngâ€" sterg, Bennett, King and _ Gardiner, dealers in old ideas? _ Agnes, dear, your information is incorrect. "*PYROIL A" introduced into the heat ridden top of the motor with the gasoline, lubricates where no oil can exist. No motor heat can burn it nor wet gas wash it away. "PYROIL B" added to the crankcase oil gives silky trouble free performance and practically abolishes repair bills. * PYROIL®" builds lubrication into the metal. It is rubbed into the bearing surfaces under pressure by the motor in action. It penetrates the microscopic pores and interstices of the metal as ink penetrates a blotâ€" ter, filling them to a smooth, slippery, glassy surface whitch releases friction drag, increasing power and mileage. Lubricated Gasoline Now is a good time to get yourself a pair of Shoe Prices are Advancing White Pumps or Ties Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infants‘ 1.00 at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 /nyf”/”f lavor We have them différent styles J. S. MclLRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL SERVE Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and watch how eagerly appetites respond! in energy and so easy to digest they help you feel keener, fitter. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ONLY «~PYROIL" OFFERS PYROIL PROTECTION Don‘t delay Fill up toâ€"day The Gasoline that Lubricates the Valves and Upper Cylinders P YR OIL Kellogg‘s are far more than refreshâ€" z too. These delicious flakes are rich What a treat‘ Authorized Ford Dealers Since 1914 SMITH BROS. Tcccâ€" OO | Roadwork is the order of the day around here this week. | _A little girl arrived at the home of , Mr and Mrs Jas Hargrave last week. Congratulations . Mr Murray Wells is shingling his barn this week. Mr W. W. Ramage visited with his son Reggie this week. W. W. tells us he can still read without glasses. Mr and Mrs Will Moore, accompanâ€" ied by Jos Lawrence, visited friends in Brampton Sunday last. Mr John Hill is building a new barn 45 x 60, to replace the one burned last summer. The frametrs started work this week. Mr and Mrs Matthew Hooper and son John visited in Toronto over the week end. Mr and Mrs Reuben Wells returnâ€" ed to Sask. Saturday last, Murray taking them as far as Toronto. Junior Series June 24â€"Holstein at Priceville 27â€"Mildmay at Holstein July 3â€"Priceville at Mildmay 7â€"Priceville at Holstein 11â€"Holstein at Mildmay 17â€"Mildmay at Priceville Intermediate Series June 30â€"Holstein at Mildmay July 14â€"Mildmay at Holstein 21â€"Holstein at Mildmay 28$â€"Mildmay at Holstein Mr Mcintyre of near St Thomas, will be the new teacher at S.S. No. 12, after vacation. Mr Jas Lothian reâ€"roofed his barn with Arrowâ€"lock, John O‘Neil doing the work. NORTH EGREMONT FOOTBALL SCHEDULES Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, . envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc I tion sale bills, dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" There was no service or S. S. at Kpox on Sunday on account of the funeral of the late Mrs Mead. Rev. Mr Honeyman assisted in the funeral service, at which almost the entire congregation from Knox attended. A good attendance at the Y.W.A. and Mission Band, held in the church on Saturday. Miss Mary McAlister returned home from Toronto last week to spend some time at her home. Miss Margaret Watson spent over the week end with London friends. on Friday morning last.The deceasâ€" ed was a member of Knox Church and a most faithful member of our choir for a number of years. â€" Her kindly Christian spirit and willingness to help, made her many friends and the very large funeral on Sunday told of the esteem in which she was held. She has gone home in the prime of life and the loved ones left behind, will sorely miss her. We cannot unâ€" derstand the Heavenly Father‘s dealâ€" ing at times like this, but some time He will make it plain and we shall understand. We who are spared, should be ready for we know not how soon He may come for us. We join with the community in sympathy for the husband and father and brother, and the little children who cannoti realize their great loss and to all othâ€" er relatives and friends who mourn her passing. Mrs Jas. Petty returned home on Monday having made a very quick recovery from her serious operation. Mrs Chas Drumm, Holstein, and her daughter, Mrs McLaughlin of Hamâ€" ilton, visited Sunday at the Thompâ€" son home. Mr Thompson is very low at time of writing. It is surely with sorrow that we write of the death of Mrs Earl Mead,| formerly Miss Carrie M. Wilton, which took place in Durham hospital,‘ nouncements, etc. A carload of members of our W.M. S., attended the anniversary celebraâ€" tion of the society at Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen on Wednesday last, and enjoyed it very much. The annual school picnic was held on the school grounds on Wednesday afternoon . A ball game and races were enjoyed by the scholars and the young people. A bountiful lunch was served at close. Much credit is due Miss Ford for its success. Mrs Andrew Marshall, of town has been visiting her brother Albert and family. Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwell spent some days this week with Rev Harry Caldwell and family, Limehouse. Aldcornâ€"Philp: That the following accounts be paid: Jno Burns, sheep claim $11.25; Wm Aitken, do, $5.00: Wm H Wells do, $9: Peter Daly, do, $13: Mrs Sarah Troup, do, $7: Nichol Dodds, do $7.50: Wm. Smith, do, $12: Jno. T. Brown, sheep inspector $3.25: Wm Aitken, do, $4.50: Mun‘l Worli, supplies $3.60 : King‘s Printer, 1933 Statutes $2 : work on roads $201.82: Supt‘s salary $68.25: Clerk, % vyear salary $150: postage and tel. $15.45: Treas, 1â€"2 year salary, $52: ptg. and stat. $5.25: members of council, atâ€" tendance at meeting to date $12.50: Robt Christie, use of room, $2. Car. Philpâ€"Aldcorn: That Council adâ€" journ to meet July 24, at 1 p.m. for general business. Car. \ Ovensâ€"Aldcorn; That the report of the road supt. for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Car. Pattersonâ€"Ovens; That in cases re patrol beats where the ratepayers reâ€" fuse to perform the work, that the aâ€" mount of money equal to the number of days over 10 be alloted to each puâ€" trol man to spend in his beat. Car. In reference to the appeals re Ct. of Revision, no change was made in the assessment of Earl Matthews, no change in assessment of R Carmount, Wm Nelson‘s assessment was reconâ€" sidered and no reduction was made, on account of him building a now barn this year. Council met June 26, members all present, minutes adopted. Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That the clerk be instructed to send the following letâ€" tor to Toronto Gen. Hospital and Co. Clerk, as follows: "re your letter of June 17, ‘33, sent to the Clerk of the County of Grey re the matter of Wm Ferguson, this is to inform you that the Co. Clerk has been notified that the reasons given are not in the oâ€" pinion of this municipality sufficient to entitle this patient to payment of his maintenance by the municipality; it is our opinion he is capable of asâ€" suming this expense himself." _ Car. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That on acâ€" count of certain changes in the Schâ€" ool Law Amendment Act 1933, in refâ€" erence to the General School Grant, whereby the grant has been reduced from $600 to $450 for the years 1933 and 1934, it has been decided to pay to each school section the sum of $200 each, payments of March and June respectively, leaving a sum of $50 for the remaining part of 1933. Carried . Aldcornâ€"Patterson: That the (Ct. of Revision now close and the assessâ€" ment roll as now revised be finally passed. _ Car. Pattersonâ€"Philp: That a grant of $75 be given to Egremont Agriculturâ€" al Society. Car. EGREMONT COUNCIL * KNOX CORNERS David Allan, Clerk % LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Mrs Hastie and Miss Isabelle leave on 6th of July for California to visit Mrs Hastie‘s son Walter, who lives in Watsonville, Cal. They will go by Vancouver and Seattle and down the coast and return by Los Angeles, El Paso and Chicago, and will visit other cities en route. Mr and Mrs Geo. Cushnie and Mr Wells Cushnie visited Mrs. Hastie the first of the week.. Miss Woodburn and Mr Tuantz of Toronto, visitel Mr and Mrs Switâ€" zer the first of the week,. From here they went to Meaford where they will visit" relatives. They will also visit with friends in Tobermory. Mr and Mrs W. Graham of Mount Forest, were recent guests of Mr and Mr David Lee of Toronto, visited Drs. G. and I. Brown the first of the week . Several Continuation pupils are writing _ departmental exams. this week and are finding it very hot work in more ways than one. Mr. Robb of Durham High School is presiding. Mr Tilden will preside over the Entrance exams. next week. € The game was very even for the first ten minutes, with play mostly in centre field. At the ten minute mark Taylor scored when he placed one close to the upright A few minutes later Gibson shot one that was too hot for the goalie to handle, Alles scoring on the rebound. Irvin scored the third on a pass from Gibson, and HOLSTEIN 5, MILDOMAY 1 Holstein Jrs won their second game of the schedule in Holstein Tuesday, whn they defeatel Mildmay by above score. Due to exam time, Mildmay had only 10 men and no subs., but Lyal Mercer played with Mildmay to give them a full team, leaving Holâ€" stein with one substitute. Rev. R. Mercer, and Mrs. Mercer, Drs. G. and I. Brown, motored to Torâ€" onto the first of the week. This hot weather is bringing the crowds to the park. Lots of young and older people are enjoying the water and, the raft, also the pirnic grounds. There are none better in the County. Several from here attended the fuâ€" neral of the late Mrs. Earl Mead on Sunday. Mr. Mead and little family have the sympathy of the community in the loss of wife and mother. The Women‘s Institute of Dromore keld their June meeting in the Park. They met at the dinner hour and enâ€" joyed the kitchen cooking utensils, etc. Mrs. Archie McGillivray of Central Butte, Sask., and two little daughters are visiting her father, Mr John Mcâ€" Arthur and have called on numerous friends and relatives in the township Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire atâ€" tended the funeral of Mrs Geo Firth, of Grand Valley, which took place from the Anglican Church, Durham, on Wednesday, 28th. Mrs. Firth was Mr. Geo. Ritchie‘s oldest sister. She has been ill for some time. Holstein: Christie, Sehenk, Fidler, Fidler, Cowan, Patton, Gibson, Alles, Patrick, Irvin, Arnill, Taylor, Ross, Mercer, Henderson. Referee, Eccles, Holstein. Mrs Morrison and children of Fareâ€" well visited â€"Mr and Mrs D. Bruce over the end of the week. Priceville : McCormack, Renwick, Renwick, Anderson, McVicar, Frook, Watson, Reiley, Aldcorn, McLean,Mcâ€" Dermid, Burnett, Aldcorn. At a union meeting of both Sunday Schools, in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night, it was decided to hold a union picnic in the Park on Thursday, July 6th in the afternoon. Committees were formed to look afâ€" ter all arrangements. Holstein Jrs. off to Holstein Priceville Mildmay Holstein 1932 junior champions made a good start in 1933 campaign, when they won in Priceville Saturâ€" day. â€" Priceville, a new addition to our grouping, though unexperienced in the game made a‘good showing and with more experience and practice, should make it interesting for Mildâ€" may and Holstein. Anderson, McVicâ€" ar and the Renwick brothers were best for Priceville with several othâ€" ers showing promise of development, while Holstein team had more conâ€" dition and team work through their previous experience. Gibson was the sharpâ€"shooter with 3 goals, Irvin 1, Patrick 1 and Arnill 1. Holstein tried out several subs or newcomers in Patton, L Mercer, K Ross, B. Fidler, and all fitted in well for their first game. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and Merâ€" ton Reid, visited Mrs. H. Reid reâ€" cently. Mr and Mrs Charles Brebner of St. Thomas and several other friends visited Mr and Mrs B. Brebner the first of week. Mr and Mrs McGuire and family visited friends in Edge Hill Sunday. THE. DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER HOLSTEIN 6, PRICEVILLE 1 JUNIOR W.F.A. STANDING Won â€" Lost © Points in 5 Promising Start Gibson the fourth on a pass from Irvin, making score 4â€"0 at half time. The second half was more even, each team scoring one goal. IrÂ¥in of Holstein wrenched his right ankle shortly after the second half was unâ€" derway, leaving the forward line disâ€" organized. Schuett scored for Mildâ€" may in the second half on a closeâ€"in shot, while Gibson scored on a bullet shot, on a pass out by a Mildmay player. The team as a whole, played good ball, Christie making the hard shots lookâ€" easy, while Schenk and Fidler blocked and cleared nicely. Cowan at half kept Shuett of Mildâ€" may well checked, while the forward line worked smoothly to beat the ovâ€" posing defence, Gibson and Irvin playâ€" ing nicely together. HOLSTEIN: Christie, Schenk, Fidâ€" ler, Cowan, Ross, Patton, Taylor, Alles Gibson, Irvin, Arnill, Fidler. MILDMAY: Hesche, Bergman, Schâ€" maltz, Zimmer, Filsinger, Schuett, Fedy, Weiler, Schmidt, Fedy, Mercer. Refereeâ€"Eccles, Holstein. Passing of Mrs Earl Mead Widely Mourued Mr Wm Nelson raised his barn on Tuesday last and gave a dance at A death that has brought much sorrow to the community south of Durham, ocmbined with a sense | of deep loss, was that of Mrs Earl M. Mead, who passed away in Durham Hospital early Friday morning last, in her 40th year. A week previous to death, she had given birth to a son,, and as the days went on, hopes were high that mother and infant son would be spared. A Divine Proviâ€" dence had decreed it otherwise and claimed the mother after a short but serious relapse the day before death. Mrs Mead was married in 1920 to Earl M. Mead, of the 3rd con, Egreâ€" mont and it has since been a happy home. _ Previous to their marriage, she was Carrie Wilton, only daughâ€" ter of James J. and the late Harâ€" riet Wilton. One little daughter, Mary Louise, and infant son, Robert Wilton, with the broken hearted husâ€" band, parents and brother, are left to mourn her demise. Deceased was born near Dromore, but in young womanhood came with parents to the home now occupied by her father on Gravel Road at Barber‘s Corners Here she identified herself with evâ€" erything that was of a worthy natâ€" ure and was a devoted member of Knox Church, Normanby, serving in the choir and other organizations. On her marriage the young couple iâ€" dentified â€" themselves with Varney Church, and here showed the same spirit of service. Apart from church circles, Mrs. Mead was interested in current eâ€" vents and showed an aptitude for leadership. For a time she was secâ€" retary and later president of Varney Farm Women‘s Club and always was {good judgment shown in her decisâ€" jons. Mrs Ogle Cluchey and family and Miss Cluchey, Durham, with her mother, Mrs Jas Sharp, Rathwell, Man., visited with Mrs Wm Nelson, recently . Congratulations to Miss Florence Carmount and Mr Ronald Smith, who were married on Saturday. Our teacher, Miss Ledingham, has been reâ€"engaged for another term. Sorry to report that little Dorothy Brown has been under the Dr‘s care. We hope she may soon be herself aâ€" Relatives present from a distance were Messrs Albert Wilson and Aldâ€" corn, Mr and Mrs C. Clayton, Badâ€" jeros: Mr and Mrs Thos Wilton, Mr and Mrs M. Fraser, Dundalk: Mr and Mrs Peter Fettes, Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" ley Smith and family, Mrs John Smith, Hopeville: Mr Frank Hopkins, Sr., Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins, Jr. Mr and Mrs Miiford Hopkins, Mrand Mrs Wm Philp, Mr and Mrs Alex. Nicholson, Dromore; Mr and Mrs J. Mather and family Holstein : Mesâ€" srs Fred and Harry Matthews and Miss Isabel, Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and daughter Aubrey, Toronto: Miss Armitage and Miss Mable Hopkins, Toronto. Friends came from Harrisâ€" ton, Mt Forest, Kincardine, Hopeâ€" ville and Dundalk. The funeral on Sunday to Mapleâ€" wood cemetery, testified in no small degree the depth of feeling and sorâ€" row, at the passing of one so esâ€" teemed and respected, as well as sympathy for those who remain. There were over 160 cars in the corâ€" tege. * Rev R. F Mercer gave an earnest, helpful message taking as his theme, "Happy are they that die in the Lord, for they rest from their labors and their works do follow them." He was assisted in the service by Rev. R. Honeyman, Dromore. «One of her favorite hymns was sung at the serâ€" vice, "O MaSster let me walk with Thee." The other hymn was ‘Safe in the arms of Jesus.‘ Mrs James A. Browne, Mrs T. V. Bell and Mrs And. Marshall sang, "Sometime we‘ll unâ€" derstand." Her casket was completâ€" ely surrounded by beautiful floral triâ€" butes. The remains were carried by five cousins and a neighbor, Messrs Albert Wilton, Earl Smith, Frank Hopkins, Milford Hopkins, Wim J. Philp and Jos. Lennox. ORCHARD night. All state a good time. Mrs Miller, Midland, (nee Dorothy Jones) spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs P. Cornish. Mr Switzer and sons have about completed the shingling on Wm Ne!â€" son‘s barn. The Orchard young people have commenced football practice in the Pinder field. The marriage of Miss Florence Carmount, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Carmount of Orchard, to Mr Ronald Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Knox Corners, took place quietly on Saturday, June 24th, at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Rev. R. F. Mercer of Holstein, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of powder blue georgette with panels of lace and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses _ and baby‘s breath. Miss Lillian Carmount, sisâ€" ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a frock of pastel green crepe Levine‘s Selling Out Sale We are putting on sale our "Alladin Fashioned Hose. All shades only and sizes. Selling out price, LEVINE‘S LADIES‘ WEAR Next the Post Office A large selection of Voiles in smart styles, sizes 14 to 44, while they last, Selâ€" 99 ling out Price, only ...« C SMITH â€" CARMOUNT Only 6 Buying Days Left ONTARIVY one" call (stationâ€" o o. thee Ieor maicg rates i’:(:om of directory. For 30 cents you can telephone Buy NOW and Save Money 100 miles HYMENEAL Dresses TORONTO "Never mindâ€" we‘ll soon fix that" Hosiery consoled her. "I‘ll just ‘phone the optician right now and he can have a new pair here in toâ€" morrow‘s mail." In any emergency, great or small, your telephone is ready to help. Long Distance is easy to use, tress. She had broken her specâ€" tacles and the prescription was at the optician‘s in the city. _ihat means I can‘t go to the social tomorrow night," she said. "Whatever will I do?" and carried pink and white peonies with baby‘s breath. The best man was Carlyle Smith, brother o( the was served to the immediate | relaâ€" tives at the bride‘s home, which was tastefully decorated in pink and white with baskets of blue. The happy couple left on a honeyâ€" moon to be spent at Muskoka Lakes, and points north, The bride‘s travelâ€" ling costume was a navy blue suit, with white accessories. Upon their return they will reside on the farm of groom, in Normanby. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to the happy young couple. When you are in love, it is hearts; when you‘re engaged it is diamonds; when you are married, it is clubs; and when you die it is spades, says the Ailsa Craig Banner. And when you‘re divorced it‘s the deuce adds the Toronto Daily Star. The Shelâ€" burne Economist says that when a young man falls for the idea that two can live as cheaply as one, it‘s the joker. Trichochenes, ses‘ 'n:d' _ Women‘s styles. Selleng Out Price miubyr 1c 200 n in i 8 1.99 The season‘s smartest Dresâ€" _ jUNE 29, 1933 and surprisingly inâ€" After the ceremony, dinner 1.99 DURH A M in" Fullâ€" Crechenes, VOL. LVL ‘ ~â€"â€"~Â¥ ~ON /s â€" O L. 0. L. Chufgh Pari The Durham \ thren will attenc w« Knox United « it niw Inlv 91 1 \ L. 0, L. Chufgh Parad The Derham \Distmic thren will attend wors! Knox United ChuBgh, : inig, July 9th. Bre®Rre the hall at 10.30 a. m Mr Howard lA that gave birth ! Friday. This rem er proved too mu« er which died on the quadruplets : The piano J Padfield will b Friday, July 7, school room of Talent from M« Admission 25¢ ‘ke Young Pec ® hurch . The Rusnell emont had a nu}u of theis Rooks, Elora, y to honor M Mr Wim Rusn are â€" Visiting present . Stock Killed by Ligh In last _ Wednesd svorm, Mr Jas Johnsd Egremont suffert al m Entrance Exams Fifty four © Entrance exams Monday, Tuesia fAn His 18 N da the of 13 at k M