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Across the summer land. To every field and garden Adown the dusty way, They come with bag ard baggageâ€" They surely mean to stay! They‘ve journeyed far from Buglard, They‘re hungry as can be, * As every sighing housewife And farmer man will see. In rich and stately coaches The biggest beetles ride, While prancing ‘hoppers‘ haul them With long and graceful stride. And all the buss and crickets, THE SUMMER BOARDERS "l‘hey hurry, hurry, hurry Behoid the summer boarders! ’ To get there without fail A blithe and busy band, ‘ They seek the field and ga They hurry, hurry, hurry | â€"‘The archard stuf the hin The moth, the gnat, the snail Hetlogg‘s for Hoomes Forget the weather Alarm Central Station, situated The ald Cantral Mffics @uiarklLLg O DLCO _ CGSS Snd 2o0%e Zewers â€" not 7. The old Central Office Switchboard and Recorders which have served the ( new Office, by the installing engineers of the Northern Electric Company It's a far cry from the days of| Mount Royal, which was offiâ€" the p the volunteer hand pump and | cially omd by His Worship,| of thi bucket brigade of 1850, to the fire| Mayor Ri ret, on June 29t£, grow?t fighting equipment of today, and | when the new central office took Thi the contrast is nowhere better| over the supervision of all fire has t: illustrated than in this group of|calls and the old board was reâ€" lete. pictures of Montreal‘s new g‘lre ported "Dead" after twentyvâ€"four | P!¢ YOU canâ€"if you eat to feel fit. That means more crisp, light foodsâ€"fewer heavy, hot dishes. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes should come first on your list. Enjoy with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Rich in energy â€"â€" and so casy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. 4. A corridor giving access to the back of all switchboard panels, showing the rows of electrical equipment. 4. A view of the switchboards showing the two manually operated transmitters which send out the fire calls to all Fire Stations, Police Staâ€" tions, Hospitals and Newspaper Offices, at one time. Operators are seen in position. 5. A view of the large bank of Box Line Recorders by which all calls come into the building, and are recorded on paper tapes. 6. One of Greater Montreal‘s modern Ladder Trucks and Hose Towers â€" note the man aloft. 7. The old Central Office Switchboard and Recorders which have served the City since 1909, photographed as the last line was cut over to the new Office, by the installing engineers of the Northern Fi.)»;2 ObC \i@ WHY since mo us puuls q2 0000 BCO AROCCC EARITMINE O0 MOWNET Royal. 2. The first hand operated Fire Pump used in Montreal in 1856, historic collection in the Chateau de Ramezay. 3. A corridor giving access to the back of all switchboard panels 4. A view of the switchboards showing the two manually operat 1. The new Fire Alarm Central Office Building on Mount Royal % ho Hisch su e 0s k wl es t russ 3. ME , , They know the leaves are tender, , That vines are growing well, ; That sun and rain are working | :A sort of magic spell. ‘ They seek the field and garden, ! _ The orchard and the bin; | Where there is food to tempt them, , They hurry, hurry in. Such hungry, hungry boarders, Such eaters all the dayâ€" And no thanks do they offer, And not a cent of pay! "Ho! Ho!" they cry in chorus, "The world is very fair! The feast is spread and waiting, And we must hurry there!" years‘ service. Owing to the phenomenal growth of the city in Lg:lx]lnt Roya(}, bwhifll_ w&s ohfifi- cially opened by His Worship, Mayor finfret, on June 29t£, when the new central office took over the supervision of all fire calls and the old board was reâ€" ported "Dead" after twentyâ€"four when it was kept in a volunteer station on Victoria Square. This two million dollar project has taken over two years to comâ€" plete. It now holds a unique poâ€" sition in the fire fighting circles of the Empire, and indeed of the the past few years the facilities of this old board have been outâ€" _ Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Russel Buller (H), | Audrie Brown, Bobbie Long, Lioyd | Seaman, Bryce Mercer. Jr II to Sr. _11â€"Dougal McMillan, Olive McGuire, Rose Dyer, Mabel Johnson, Jean Leith, Kathleen Eccles, Lorena Fidler and Fred Ellis, equal. Sr Iâ€"Islay Seaman, Russel Ellis, Bert Long, A. Aitken, Jean Eccles, Jean McGuire, Francis Ellis. Sr Pr. to Iâ€" Audrey Eakett, Daisy Dyer, Jim Stevenson, ’Minerva Mercer, Phyllis Johnson, H. ! Long, Harold Gibson, equal. Jr Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"Earlma Reid, Betty Mcâ€" Millan, Harry Aitken, Doreen Eccles, Ruby Moore, Dorothy Long, Shirley Long, Clifford Troup, equal. Primer to Jr Iâ€"A J Morrison, Dougâ€" _ The Leaders‘® Camp consisting of las Nott, Calvin Nott. S$.S. Teachers, Mentors, etc, will be Jr Primer: John Harrison, Hector held in the Park from Saturday to McMurdo. Monday. The Boys‘ Camp starts on (H) denotes Honors: (P) Pass Monday of next week, L. G. Ries, teacher The CG.LT. girls of the United Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Dorothy Harrison (H) Kenneth Leith (H), Colvin Geddes, Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Bill Mitchell (H), Ethel O‘Karfka (P). Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Muriel Watson (I) Jr III to Sr HMIâ€"Charlie Watson (P), Ruth McKenzie (H), Bill Morrison (H) . Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Richard Irvin, Dou glas Williams. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Lorne Eccles (H), Howard Keith (H), Elsie Hooper (H) Alex McMurdo (P), Dorothy MceNaliy (P), Bessie Moore and Carlyle Gedâ€" des, (rec.) Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Raymond Bilton, C. Irvin, Myrtle Horsburgh, Dorothy Drimmie. Sr Pr to Jr Iâ€"Alex Reid, Alice Reid. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Wallace Bilton. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Florence Eccles Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Mary Reid, Willie Drimmie, Florence Reid, Alice Drimâ€" Sr III to Junior IVâ€"Evelyn Love H Ross Eccles, Blanche Reid, Hazel Leith, Lioyd Gibson. Jr IV to Sr IV â€"Elizabeth Aitken, Laura Mather, Marjorie Moore, George Dyer, Dorothy Dyer. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Lyla Smith, Norma Smith, Herb. Fidler. Alex. McPhail, teacher Senior Room Promotion Examinations HOLSTEIN SCHOCOL REPORT S. S. NO 9, EGREMONT IV to Sr IVâ€"Wallace Bilton S. S. NO 13, EGREMONT Isabel Hastie, teacher Nora Shortt, teacher world, since it is the largest Cenâ€" tral Fire Alarm Station to be found anywhere in the world. It is designed not alone for toâ€" day, but very wisely provision is made for expansion, with a view to the day when the whole island will constitute Greater Montreal. Miss Elma McGuire is spendlng' her holidays with Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie at Zion. Mr and Mrs Bert Tasker and famâ€" ily, Blyth, and Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Guire, Belgrave, visited with Mrand Mrs N. McGuire. Miss Aura returned with them for two weeks‘ holiday. Mrs Tuck received word last week of the death of her sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs Sinclair of Vineland. She was the youngest sister of the late Mr=A. Tuck. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth visited Mrs Henry Reid this week. Mr John Carmount has opened a garage in the village. We wish him success. Recent guests with Mrs Tuek were Mr and Mrs Geo Creelman and Mr. and Mrs McLachlan and two sons of Georgetown . Mr and Mrs E R Carter and Miss Gertrude of Gladstone, Mich., visited Mr and Mrs Geo. McCall last week and returned home Monday. Mr Carâ€" ter is an M. P. for Michigan State. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs. Chas. McDougall, were her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage, Priceville, and Mr and Mrs Alex Darroch, Harâ€" Mrs W. Hastie and Miss Isabel, left Thursday for their trip to Caliâ€" fornia. Mrs Arnill), Clara and Billy, and Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding attendâ€" ed the wedding of Miss Helen Cobbelâ€" deck and Dr John Brock of Oshawa, in Hope United Church, Toronto, on Tuesday evening. riston . C Mrand Mrs John Rocks, Toronto, are visiting Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson. Temma cos ecosecs ese cocr ces # Mr and Mrs Norman McLaughlin of Hamilton, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Drumm. Dr G. Brown, Clarence Fenton and Billly Arnill, took about 15 boys (Exâ€" plorers) up the Bruce peninsula on Saturday morning and returned Monâ€" day evening. They all report a splenâ€" did time. Mr Marjorine of Weston, is visiting his daughter, Mrs J. Switzer. 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL & H OLSTEIN LEADER It is now in ths THE DURHAM REVIEW CG.I.T. girls of the United 77 ° Pe?Der and made a number of' C. Hoy, on calls around Varney and Knox. They | rooms, elect returned Monday to Detroit. Pss > Mr and Mrs Bob McArthur (nce Ruth Stewart) of Detroit, have been holidaying with Mr McArthur‘s fathâ€" er, Mr John McArthur, Egremon,t and spent the week end with Mrand Mrs And. Marshall, Jr and Mr and Mrs. Knox Church, Normanby, are holdâ€" ing their anniversary services Sunday July 16. Rev Mr Honeyman commerâ€" ces his holidays July 18th. The U.F.O. ard UFW.O. Club meeting will be held at home of Mr. D. Mclh:xjide, on July 14. A large number of friends from Varney and Knox district gathered at home of Mrand Mrs Alex Smith and prsented them with two comfortable chairs and a beautiful electric floor lamp, to which both made an excelâ€" lent reply. Mr and Mrs Smith purpose retiring from the farm to live in their new home at Durham. Mrand Mrs Wm Brown went to Kitchener last week to see Dorothy, who is under treatment there. Miss Elvera Foster has returned to | All her home after assisting for a month | the at Nelson‘s. 1 Tok d Mr _ Crawford Vollett, Durham, is spending a couple of weeks with his sister, Mrs Nelson. Mr and Mrs Chas Lew with Mr and Mrs Matthew Sunday. Mrs Roy Dickson and family have returned to Toronto after a Wweek‘s visit with friends here. Mrs J. Stewart and girls of Toronâ€" to are spending the holidays with her parents here. Mrand Mrs Bert Dickson spent the week end with Hespeler friends. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Toronto, spent the week end wth her parents and other friends. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rogers were Mrs. F. McCaw and daughters Denise and Milâ€" dred, Mt Forest; Mr and Mrs John McLean, Norma and Dorothy, Durham, Mrs Sweet, Toronto : Mrs Marsball and Mr Noble, Calgary and Mrs Jno. McGirr, Durham. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy, Inglewood, and Mr and Mrs Geo. Sithes, Toronto, visited with relatives here recently. Walter Wilson and David Sellers, Toronto, are enjoying a two weeks‘ holiday with the Haas families. Showers would be very welcome. The splendid weather has assisted farmers very much in their haying operations. All are busy in this loâ€" cality gathering in a good crop. Holstein Srs. play an exhibition game in Shelburne against Grand Valley on July 12. Holstein at Mildmay Jr game schedâ€" uled for Tueslay, was postponed on account of the sad death of one of the brothers of the players. This game will be played Friday night of this week and the result of this game will almost decide the winner. Mildpay have a mathematical chance of tying the series by winning the next two games. Holstein Jrs continued their winâ€" ning streak by nosing out Priceville 2â€"0 at Athletic Park last Friday oveâ€" ning. Priceville have greatly improvâ€" e1 since their first game and shou‘d make a strong bid for their last game in Priceville, Monday, July 17. With this _ year‘s experience, _ Pricevile should field a strong team for 1934. Woodstock have won the southern group and the winner of this series, play Woodstock in the finals. Mildmay Holstein Games Next Week July 14, Holstein : July 18, Mildmay : July 21, Holstein a Holstein Mildmay Priceville Miss Marie Aitken received word last week from her teacher, Jessie Hill, that she had obtained the highâ€" est marks in the June Intermediate Piano examinations held in Guelph. Last February another candidate got the same number of marks so the J. L. Yule scholarship of fifty dollars will be equally Aivided between them. The presentation recital ° will take place in Guelph in September. Church, held a successful strawberry and ice cream social Friday, the proâ€" ceeds going towards sending a girl to camp. Week end guests with Mr and Mrs D. Allan were Mr and Mrs J E Hill, accompanied by Mr Parr, Toronto, Rev. John Little and Mrand Mrs J. Little of Rockwood. At a congregational meeting in the Presbyterian church Monday, it was decided to hold a garden party on the church grounds, July 27. Intermediate W. F. A. Standing Won â€" Lost â€" Points JUNIOR W.F.A. STANDING Won _ Lost. Points HOLSTEIN 2, PRICEVILLE 0 Holstein at Mildmay Jr Mildmay at Holstein Sr Holstein at Mildmay, Sr ORCHARD VARNEY YEOVIL Chas Lewis visited Hooper on | vice at 3 They | rooms, electric lighth ]Awly to P. Cornish, I e CX e de onl . RTvEEe 44 2 23. OH | All Saints‘ Church, London, will be | | the special speaker. _ On the followâ€"‘ \ing Monday, a garden party will be‘ held and supper served at St Paul‘s | | Ghurch. The program will be given | by the Boy Scouts. Admission 25¢ for | adults, 15c for children. | Mr and Mrs J C Queen attende1 a wedding reception at home of Mrand Mrs Thos. McDougall in honor of latâ€" ter‘s daughter Violet, who was recâ€" ently wedded to Mr Cole of Simene: is Mr and Mrs Geo Hooper, North Ipâ€" remont visited Sunday with Jas Johnâ€" son, and attended St Paul‘s service . Mr E. Weppler is engaged â€" with Richard Morrison putting in a cemâ€" ent cistern in the stable. St Paul‘s Anniversary services bg held on July 23r4. Afternoon Registrar for the Camps: Rev. R. F. The brick ‘is capable instructor in swimming, | lifeâ€"saving and water sports. She says | "I am anxious to try out the new diving tower." Dorothy Fisher of Paisley is well equipped to take charge of camp craft, nature study and soap carving. Marjorie Rutherâ€" ford, R. N., Mount Forest, is camp nurse and her pleasing personality will make her popular with the girls. Other leaders are to be secured later, Dean Miner of the Toronto Conserâ€" vatory of Music, will be in camp from Sunday, July 16, to July 29. . He will: be there for part of the Leaders and . Girls‘ Camps and all of the Boys® Camp. His concert recitals and radâ€" io numbers have received wide apâ€" proval, both in Europe and Canada, and his presence will greatly enrich the life of all the camps. d WOOOH CC HPHHUV Mr Robert Meade of Unity, Sask at present visiting with his so as business manager and counsellor in Camp Glen Bernaid, she has dirâ€" ected camps for two years. She will be a capable director, is friendly, lots of fun and an allâ€"round sport. Florence . Wright, B. A., Hanover, is an honor graduate from Victoria Unâ€" iversity. She has had several years‘ experience in Camp life and is in charge of Physical Training and Field Sports. Jean Harding, Durham, M RESIDENCK FoR sace OLSTEIN Leaders for the Girls‘ Camp: Miss Rhea Clark is the director: Miss Clark is the private sec‘y of Jessic McPherson sec‘y of the National Girls‘ Work Board. A Toronto lett‘er says of her: "Superintendent of girls‘ work in Simpson Ave Church, acted A recent newspaper article told of the other boy leaders. Wilbur Howâ€" ard, Eddie Sargent, Jack Grigg and Norm‘Chalkâ€"all known to last year campers. Gladstone Fiddes, Guelph, a very competent leader, has charge of snapshot developing, radio and gymâ€" nastics. G. Cooling, also of Guelph, will lead a group in sketching, snapshot tinting and nature study. work in social philosophy. Outstand ing man." Boys‘ Camp Leaders. Writing aâ€" bout Jack Dunderdale, the director Homer Lane, boys‘ work secretary of Manitoba says: "I am very glad you will have Jack Dunderdale, He is a Winnipeg boy, has come through Tuxâ€" is, Trailâ€"ranger work acting as Exâ€" plorer and Trail Ranger mentor, a member Manitoba Boys‘ Parliament and elected Premier gave admirable leadership. Honor graduate in Philâ€" osophy University of Manitoba: three years work boys‘ secretary Windsor Y.M.CA. Will go to Columbia Univâ€" ersity in September to begin PhD. Ontstanding â€" Leaders at Camp Saugeen Few Camps are as fortunate aAs Camp Saugeen in their fine selection of leaders. Parents and campers will be interested to learn something of the new leaders. The retreat, July 14 to 16. There has been a slight change in the staff. Rev A E Dufield of Birch Cliff Church, Toronto, is the director: G. Lapp recommends him highly, be says: "Mr Dufield will render serâ€" vice: he has a fine experience and is at present chairman of Program and Literary Com. for the Religious Edâ€" ucation Council of Canda." Recreaâ€" tional leadership is to be emphasized, a fine group of young people from Hamilton are to be in charge. They are members of the 4 F Club (Fun, Frolic, Fellowship, Friendship.) This is a group of 40=*consecrated young people who meet twice a month to increase their skill in leading to disâ€" cuss recreational problems and <o stand ready to render service.. In one year they conducted over 100 play parties, social evenings, picnics for churches, lodges and house parties. At a time when recreation of the right kind is so important, we are fortunate to have members of this unusual 4 F Club at the Retreat, They are free of charge. For further information about the Retreat write the Retreat Registrar Ed Peppler, of Hanover. at 3 and evening service at 7. J R Thompson, BA, LTH. of Saints‘ Church, London, will be pecial speaker. _ On the followâ€" ALLAN‘S CORNERs Boys‘ and Giris Mercer, Holstein Afternoon ser of Simcoe IN will 8 p. m. _ Board of Trustkes mec: schoolhouse that evening. west 1 der not necessarily * accepfied . ply to Campbell Watson, yâ€"tre Notice: Tonders FWanted for in:«: ior decorating of Dremore School, S 5. <No. 18, Egremon â€"the â€" present paini to be removed Â¥rom walls and ceiling and new paint\to be applied to walls, ceiling and wdodwork. Tenâ€" dAers to be received untik July 14. at of it" as the man said, when his \ fell in the well. weeping, Not dead, but only takng rest sleeping, In the gentle refugd of the Sav breast : And far away from sQffering, toi EDENâ€"In lovin® memory of husb and father, Jam&s Eden, who pas away July 15, 193%9. He is not dead ut only swe Mrand Mre Jos Wilson and Mra Mrs John McKenzie spent the ol ious 12th in Fergus. There was + largest and best parade we have se outside of Toronto: over 80 lodges line. They were there from Harr ton, Mitchell, Guelph, Galt, Cook ville, Brampton, Stratford4, Kitchen» and many other places. I i Practically the whole neighborhood attended the presentation at home of | Mr and Mrs Ale; Smith on Thursday Twin girls arrived at the hom« Mr and Mrs Jos. Young, Monda;, this week. A little girl arrived at home of M and Mrs Wm Smail, Sunday last. Mrs Jos Wilson spent over the "irs: of the week in Toronto. Mrs Geo. Ostrander, Toronto visiting at Mr David Hooper‘s. Haying is the order of the day. Mr John Smail returned from th« West last week to visit his moth: Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infacts‘ 1.00 Through curiosity, Donald pulled a handful of the alfalfa to measure it, and by actual measurement one stem slightly longer than the others meas ured 4 feet, 9 inches. at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 There sure is big crops of hay in Normanby this year. Mr D. Mellvride hauled in 17 loads off barely six acâ€" res, with stubble left on half of the field two feet long in places. We have them différent styles week. Following is the address: Dear Mr and Mrs Smith:â€" Having learned of your intention of retiring from the farm to become residents of Durham, we your friends and neighbors have met here this evening to spend a social hour or two with you for the sake of ‘Auld Lang Syne.‘ You both have been born in this vicinity and have grown from inâ€" fancy to manhood and . womanhood, and under all circumstances have proven yourselves citizens of a high type. Through honest toil and indusâ€" try, you have succeeded in digging from the top six inches of the soil, suflicient of this world‘s goods to enâ€" able you to live on ‘easy street‘, an achievement rarely obtained by farâ€" mers, â€"particularly in these latter years, for which we heartily compliâ€" ment you. Will you therefore be pleased to acâ€" cept from us, these two chairs and this floor lamp as a slight token | of our respect and expression of our good will toward you. we foel sure its citizens will have no cause for regret and may we hope. if not predict, that you, Honorable =.t, may some day become its distinguis» ed ‘Lord Mayor.‘ We hope and pray that you both may be long spared and blessed with good health to enjoy th« comforts of your cosy new home. Signed on behalf of the community, R. R. Watson, Jas Marshall, San. uel Koenig, Palmer Patterson, Donâ€" ald Mcllvride. _ In your deciding to become resiâ€" dents of the good old town of Durham Now is a good time to get yourself a pair oi (EE EmE Oeeiteiies Eo and Mrs Smith movgd to town thu’ White Pumps or Ties J. S. McILRAITH Shoe Prices are Advancing "There‘s a woman at the bott« REPAIRING AS USUAL NORTH EGREMONT RLYTH‘S CORNERS TENDERS jULY 13, 1933 IN MEMORIAM vell Walson, yâ€"treas Holstein, R. R. R.0n:. ANTED ten= Mr between VandelQr and Fleshe: Softball, Football} Horseshoe To ment and Races, Farrying such able prizes as a of flour, 1 alls, groceries, A and linen zes being donated y merchants yes, with cigars foh the fat Mear Tom Hamilton, the noted . ecian. He would make a Scotch mer with a mortgage, h. t« #J M Irene Stew Howard W Wallace W M Harry Ma Jot Entrance Results in South Grev Laurine M« Gordon Mol Olive Marsi Ruth Nicho Robert Nob M VOL. LYI, N Clvde M Vallac« Helen 1 Hugh Mel Jean Mcl Floren« Grace Da1 Sarah Dy« Margaret â€" Jean . 19 Norman Elmer « ren leer irence horothy Pi€ M n tor iC H Ann n AUIIne 881€ rtru Un een I be arles Brx th lly W W Wi K. M 1 Brow?: Phelan pil M foll Mo M cand (O w Collins Collit Cordi Phelar Smi iT% five DURKHAM CENTRE Ar H PV U Mack M M DROMORE HOLSTE (H H H H H H