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Feo a 4 &\ Don‘t forget St. Pauls anniversary services on Sunday next, July 25th, afternoon service at 2.30. No Sunday school. Evening service to be held at 7.30. Rev. Beverley H. Farr of Dorchester wil be the special speakâ€" er at the evening service. On folâ€" lowing Monday evening a garden parâ€" ty will be held on the _ church MÂ¥ WHEN NEXT you go motoring resolve to "Tey Courtesy"‘ every inch of the way and see how much more enjoyable your trip will be and how quickly other drivers will respond to your courtesy. If 1 could but persuade half of the motorists to "Tey Courtesy‘ 1 am confident that the other half would follow suit and then we would have established the greatest single factor for safe motoringâ€"courteous driving. Again 1 suggest that you "Try Courtesy‘ the next time you are driving. Try to refrain from "pocketing" your fellowâ€"motorist when he gets into a traffic difficulty. Try to give him some warning of what you intend to do next whether it is to slow down, stop, change direction or overtake him. Try to give him his share of the road so as not to unnerve him by a "close . c u. s ue oK _ e ts wew Sawiee t Het Eit En t t i shave." Try to remember to dip or dim your brilliant headlights when you meet him at night so that he will not be "ditched" or drive straight on when he should take a curve. Try to remember 3 L LE0CE L us obulclaks Temase 0 ga d alfan on c c ds fotcit trcicncs d cmiefhacvanaiat F that hills, 'r-mn and other blind spots are danger spotsâ€"keep to your right side of the road when you come to them. In these and the dozens of other ways, which will occur to you, 1 sincerely recommend that you "Try Courtesy" every inch of Drive a Cheurclet and 7/au'll énawffie.‘béflaeme CHEVROLET and See How Others Will Follow WORDS CAN‘T DESCRIBE IT, BUT Step into the new Chevroletâ€"drive it â€"and learn the difference it makes to own The Only Complete Car in the lowest price field! ONLY CHEVROLET gives you *Kneeâ€"Action â€" greatest comfort advance since the closed body â€"for the true gliding ride and for safer carâ€"control at all times. MOoTORISTS â€"PHONE 56â€" A number of the farmers of this tion and is doing well. locality have invested in new machinâ€" Mr and Mrs W. Wallace of Durâ€" ery. It looks quite prosperous. ham visited on Monday last with Mr Mrs Robert Matthews with . her and Mrs D. Davis. Mr Wallace is son John has gone to Ottawa where‘mucb improved since his illness and she will visit for a few days â€" with is busy selling insurance. her daughter Ruby. l Recent visitors with J. C. and Mrs L D ooo onlnes m C206 PMcamesem auf Mr. Walter Ferguson is a patient in the Durham hospital at present. s l NieSc Durham Motor Sales MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 19K He underwent an appendicitis operaâ€" t ‘The people of this community symâ€" Ipathize deeply with Mr. W. H. Rogâ€" | ers and family in the passing of the | wife and mother from their home. : A life long resident here, Mrs Rogâ€" lers was well known and her many ‘.lgood qualities of heart and hand will |\ be long remembered by those who ‘knew her best. Her place in the lchurch and community will be hard to fill. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Elgin Wilton, Harriett and Ann, Knox, Normanby, attended ‘Amos anniversary services on Sunâ€" day and spent the remainder of the | day with Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp. ' Mr and Mrs A. Nicholson and Mary | visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Recent visitors with J. C. and Mrs Queen were Mr. Harold Chapman of Toronto, Mr and Mrs R. Yager of Prnce Rupert, B.C. and Mrs Sprung and son Stanley of Toronto. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watson were Mrs C. Harriâ€" son and Mr and Mrs Vernon Winkleâ€" man of Detroit. Mr. W. H. Hunter and family atâ€" tended the funeral of Mr. Hunter‘s sisterinâ€"law of Galt on Monday last. Mr. Carman Hargrave raised his barn on Wednesday with a gang ot men, and the ladies assisted with the supper. Rev. M. H. Farr has recently visitâ€" ed among the various parishioners. One of the oldest residents of this community was laid to rest on Friday in Woodland cemetery, in the person of Mr. F. Hopkins, after a long perâ€" iod of ill health. Sympathy is extenâ€" tended to those who mourn. ! If you have something you are not ‘using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. Mrs. Geo. Drimmie is visiting this week with relatives at Priceville. Seigner of Walkerton Florence Reid and Alice Drimmie of $.S. No. 9, were successful in passing the Entrance examinations. We congratulate them and _ their teacher, Miss Sharp. o Mr. Gordon Mcliroy of Rush Lake Sask., called on Mr. Jas. Nicholson on Friday. The alterations in Mr. A. Haas‘ barn are completed and there . is much more room in the building by the change which has been made. ONLY CHEVROLET has a Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engineâ€"same kind as used in recordâ€"breaking airplanes and racing caftâ€"for thrilling performance with peak economy! ONLY CHEVROLET surrounds you with the safety and luxury of new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisherâ€" strongest, quietest, finestâ€"quality bodies known. ONLY CHEVROLET gives you perfected Hydraulic Brakes, with Safety glass in every window and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation for extra comfort. Drive a Chevrolet today and you‘ll know what a differâ€" ence these fine features make! One thing certain â€" you‘ll never accept less for your money. YEOVI. Vie. Biyth Wana. Keller for economical transportation THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr George Klempp of Regina; Mr | Robert Nichol of Sperling, Man., urs‘ John Swanston of Winnipeg: Mr uac‘ Dickson of Sask; Mrs S. Peckover of Mt. Forest were recent guests with Mr and Mrs David Allan and family. Mr and Mrs McGuire and children returned home Tuesday from a week‘s holiday at Port Elgin. Mr and Mrs Arthur Kerr and cl;ild- ren and friend, and Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto are spending their holiâ€" days with Mrs Jordan and the Buller family . Mrs T. J. Reid and Mrs Bruce are visiting friends in Oshawa. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie and son of North Bay are visiting his mother Mrs Hastie. They with Mrs. Hastie visited friends in Dromore and took in the Amos arniversary. Miss Elsie Andrews of Toronto was a guest the first of the week with her chum, Miss Vera Allan. *On Master De Luxe Models. HOLSTEIN LEADER The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church held a picnic in the Park on Tuesday afternoon. _ They were acâ€" companied by â€" several ladies from Varney . Miss Olive McGuire is visiting her friend Miss Lois Wilson in Durham. Mr and Mrs Hetherington and chilâ€" dren have returned from holidays. Misses Ada and Elsie Morrison acâ€" companied by Messrs Petty and Fulâ€" ler, were recent guests with Mrs. Morrison and the Brown family. Miss Kilner of Toronto was a reâ€" cent guest with her sister, Mrs lrvln.‘ Miss Dorothy Dyer, who has been living in Toronto is home for holidays‘ Mr and Mrs James Sills of Detroit are visiting Mr and Mrs Brebner. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith: Mrs Murray Henderson Mrs. Rutherford Henderson, Guelph; Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith and famâ€" ily of Moorefield; Mr and Mrs Harcld McPhee and family of Elmira; Mr. M. Dickson of Rocanville, Man.; Mr and Mrs John McGirr and Miss Marâ€" garet McGirr of Durham. The Presbyterians are having their church redecorated and will have a reopening on August 8th, also a garâ€" den party. _ There will be a special speaker. Notice will be given later. Mrs Wm. Brown is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr.James Brown of Kingston is visiting his mother, Mrs Alex Brown Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the anniversary in Dromore on Sunday and Monday. There were good crowds both days. LOCAL PRICED FROM freight additional. (Prices subâ€" ject to change without notice.) Most likely, your present car will easily take care of the pay the balance on monthly terms to suit your purse, under the General Motors Instalâ€" Master 2â€"passenger Business delivered at Oshawa AND PERSONAL The anniversary services on Sunday were well atte church being filled to ove! both morning and evening URE RNRRETTW O C OOOC church being filled to overflowing at both morning and evening services. | Rev. Mr Killam of Drayton was the speaker and he gave most earnest and inspiring messages. In the mornâ€" ing he took for his subject "Paul"; of his meeting with Jesus on the road to Damascus and how from that day he was an outstanding witness for his Lord until he finally died a marâ€" tyr‘s death. In the evening his mesâ€" sage was to the undecided from the text "Choose ye this day whom . ye xill serve" showing the blessed hope of the Christian and the eternal sorâ€" row of those who reject Jesus. In the mornng the choir had one selecâ€" tion and Wilma Bryden of Toronto, a l young girl who sings over the radio, sang very effectively "The stranger of Galilee." Mrs Clarence McGirr of Durham sang ‘"The beautiful garden of prayer." In the evening, Wilma Bryden sang "The old rugged cross" and Messrs Glass and Saunders of Durham sang "Jesus leads" and "Will you not come home 9" The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Smallman on Wednesday afterâ€" neon last, with 18 present. Mrs D.«| "phere it beat on our bended Marshall offered prayer; Mrs Wallate necks", read the scripture; Mrs Watson and ; The Trip so Far Mrs Wilton each gave readings. Mrs| pryom Toronto we went to Kingston C. McAlister gave a reading, ‘MADY then to Ottawa, following the Ottawa diadems‘. _ Mrs. Walter McAliste®) piyer up to Pettawawa to strike west gave a good reading on the benefits from there to North Bay. This is of English schools where _ Indian ihe historic route followed by Cunn-1l children are taught of God. Mrs MCâ€" gien voyageurs as they puldled\ Alister Sr, gave a reading on the benâ€" gheir great freight canoes, laden with efits of work. Mrs Wilton gave CUIâ€" pemmican, from Montreal to . the rent events of missionary interest. peart of the continent. When â€" we Mrs Marshall Sr. closed the meetinE reach Fort William we will rejoin with prayer, after which Mrs Small e route and follow it to Winnipeg. man and helpers served lunch. At North Bay we visited the quinâ€" Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton _ We‘ tuplets, At Sudbury we spent some visitors on Sunday with Mr and MrS time visiting the mines and smelters. W. Philp, attending service at Amos. we saw logs turned into newsprint ‘) Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited at Sault Ste. Marie, and crossed ovâ€" on Sunday with relatives in _ Owen er into the United States which was Sound. â€" IHene and Marion Marshall necessary as the transâ€"Canada Highâ€" accompanied them. way is not completed on the . north Misses Maud and Diana ThompsOn shore of Lake Superior. From Dulâ€" _ attended â€" the funeral of their @unt, uth we came back to Canada, strikâ€" lthe late Mrs Archie Thompson _ O0" ing the transâ€"Canada Highway â€" at , Saturday. Fort William and Port Arthur. Then ‘ Mrs John Marshall Sr. had abrief ijt‘s westward ho, and it‘s to _ the |Vl§“ with her aunt, Mrs. McAlpine, mighty west we‘re bound. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with relatives in _ Owen Sound. â€" Iene and Marion Marshall accompanied them. Misses Maud and Diana Thompson attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs Archie Thompson _ on Saturday. Mrs John Marshall Sr. had a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. McAlpine, in Toronto last week. Mrs McAlpine is in poor health at present. Mr and Mrs J. M. Marshal] visited recently with friends in Guelph. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister visited on Sunday with Hamilton relatives. Mr Dan. McGee and sister of Kenâ€" ilworth visited on Sunday at the Wallace home and with Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall. Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Morrison and attendâ€" ed servce at Amos. Miss Margaret Marshall spent over the weekend with her friend, Miss McKenzie of Egremont. Miss Jessie Marshall spent Sunday at her home here. Mr and Mrs David Marshall, Miss Susie and Howard; Mr and Mrs Alâ€" bert Marshall and Miss T. E. Byers visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson and attended anniâ€" versary services at Amos. All that was mortar of the late Mrs. W. H. Rogers was laid to rest last Friday in Reid‘s cemetery, amid evâ€" ery evidence of respect and affection for the dead and sympathy for the living. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. F. Mercer, assisâ€" ted by Rev. D. Gowdy of Durham Presbyterian church. "The Old Rugâ€" ged Cross", which was a _ favorite hymn of deceased was veautifully sung by Miss Margaret Irwin. Inâ€" terment was made in Reid‘s cemetery Holstein. The pall bearers were R. Sim; Robt. Watson; Simon Haberâ€" mehl; David Eakett; Nichol Dodds, all of Holstein, and Sam Langrill of Hanover. f Flower bearers were Reg. Ross of London; Harold Edgerton, of Yale. Mich.; Bert Mather and Alex Ross. Relatives and friends from a distance included Mr and Mrs James Wilder, Crosswell, Mich.; Harold Edgerton, Yale; Mrs Chas. Ross and Reg. Ross of London; Mr. Reg. Prebble, lider~ ton; Mrs. Arthur Barnes and Max Barnes, Toronto; Miss Agnes Macâ€" phail, M.P. of Ceylon, Ont., and many others. L FUNERAL OF MRS. ROGERS LARGELY ATTENDED One of the wishes of the late Mrs. W. H. Rogers was to extend â€" her sincerest thanks and appreciation to all those who brought and sent her flowers and letters of cheer, and to Miss Fettis and the staff of the Durâ€" ham Red Cross Hospital for their exâ€" ceptional care and thoughtfuiness. KNOX CORNERS APPRECIATION at Of Newbol [terâ€" "Sure D'[ "Ther lace necks". lnd, Mrs | _ From [ADY | then to eWM Ts lcll on ‘Vagabond Farmer _ Sees the Quintuplets North SLtore of Lake â€" Superior:â€" 1 Here we are, four automobile YOYAâ€" I geurs, perched on the edge of . this greatest of all lakes, by name Super-l‘ ior. _ Last night we drove till dark| then pulled into this cove. l)eep; down in a rocky gorge the dark watâ€"| ers of some nameless | river poured | with violence from the foot of a thirâ€" | tyfoot cascade into this great blue | inland sea. We climbed down the; rocks to the water‘s edge, cooked | supper and made camp for the night.| We went to gleep in the deep woods‘ with a feeling of exhultation, with the sound of tumbling water in our‘ ears. At four in the morning we uwoke almost in* terror with _ the sound of a multitude of mosquitoes in our ears. It was a fine contrast of Beauty and the Beast. We cooked breakfast: a gallon of porridge, eight eggs, and coffee, with the _ angry beasts about us. Then one of those sudden violent storms that gives Thunder Bay its name, descended upâ€" on us without warning to soak . our beds and breakfast, reminding us of Newboldt‘s lines: "Sure if misery man could vex "There it beat on our bended | A Glimpse at Quintiand ‘ \_Callander three years ago sJept on ; the east shore of Lake Nipissing. Af ‘uwmlll. a station, a filling station, a . church or two, and a quict, efficient little country doctor. Then the quinâ€" tuplets came and this little grey ‘headed doctor saved their lives. Toâ€" day Callander, home of the world‘s | most famous babies, is the world‘s most famous village. It has several filling stations with special rates for five gallons of gasoline, a thriving hotel, and a number of tourist homes. Visitors l:ave their pictures taken in front of the white picket fence _ of the babies‘ doctor. A few miles ‘easl of Callander there lived A | Fiench community, on poor sour land with gaunt, miserable buildings. Toâ€" _day a broad highway runs to the door step of the Dionne home around which has grown a very _ healthy _ muskroom. This mushroom includes | the Dafoe hospital, _ with a spec.al ‘gallery where visitors may see the babies but not be seen. A five acre ) field provides parking space; a boy sells lucky pebbles from the Dionne . Tarm, another lad collects twenty five _ conts from those who want their picâ€" _ tures taken in his ox cart; Daddy _ Dionne has a store, forty by fifty in _ size, and busy as a land office. Dadâ€" °_ dy himself, once a Frenchâ€"Canadian farmer two jumps abead of the wolf, sits in a curtained room and collects â€" twenty five cents for his autograph. : We fooled him by using carbon papâ€" _ _er in our album, getting four signaâ€" tures for the price of one. Daddy is _ _as well groomed and tailored as â€" a _ Montreal financier and appears _ to have no worries. _ His farm â€"grows , mustard and weak hay. He now culâ€" ‘ tivates a more productive soil â€"huâ€" man gullibility. Barnum said: _ "One ‘ is born every minute" and he â€" was â€"‘right, for they seemed to be all _ at â€"Callander. than the story of these five little FrenchCanadian ladies who stole the heart of the world? What about the babics you say? Well, I am but a mere man. _ They were just five healthy, energetic, beautifu little girls, all identical, all charming, all very wealthy. Do you know a fairy story more preposterâ€" The North Land it« 6 The North of Ontario is so _ vast NOTICE â€" PUBLIC MEET® that in comparison the South shrinks A meeting of Egremont PJough to a cluster of villages. Railroad and men‘s Association will be held Yeoâ€" mm cut across it here and there vil Hall, m" Jul) 26, 1937 at & like strokes of a knife on an imâ€" p.m., to arrange for the ©"090 mense batter. There is a mark here match. All interested please ate"5 and: there, a slight dent on a vast John Scott, pm.O'i (By R. went. stretch of rock and forest m FICh JEBG. Ey .. EVE grow up here and there as men . Z0 about the business of cutting timber and extracting metal from the hills. The village may die, sinking back in to the sclitude of the north. It may 'zm into a great ugly growing town grow into a E like Sudbury. At Sugpbury we NkeREe TUC CC and the smelting plant. We did go underground but we saW the ® ting operations. Nickel the chief duct, is used for bathrooms and tleships . . Both of which demand today. Wages : are being hired every plentiful. Yet it looks compared to Annapolis va Scotia. In an area ty acres, five thousand _ peop‘® 8 crowded, often a whole family crowo ed into one room. Children play © the street, the library would be sima« for a village. But it is growing, . a ahe rate of three thousand a . ye«! and houses are as scarce as trees . China. Some day it will mature, a quiring libraries and playgrounds ; t day it is a real mining town . On to Winnipeg At Winnipeg we will get our fiis mail since leaving home. We will &« our skirts washed, have a bath, slee in a clean bed, then strike west. On and on our auto goes, And where we‘ll land nobo< knows On Wednesday, July 14tD, !L~ passed away an old and respected 1« sident in the person of Francis Hop kings. In February last he was stmc en with a slight stroke from | which he did not recover â€" and gradualiy~ * grew weaker until the end came. During his illness he was most p tient, fully realizing life‘s journ« was fast closing in. The late Mr. Hopkins was born July 5th, 1852, near Belleville _ : in 1874 he came to lot 18, con Egremont, where he cleared . made his home, and in 1880 he = ried Jane Churchward who pre ceased him eighteen years ago March. About thirty five years ago moved to lot 21, con. 16, wher has jived continuously till death c« The late Mr. Hopkins was an in trious and straightforward man, won the esteem and respect who knew him. He was a true er, He leaves to mourn his lo« sons and two daughters, Almeda. \ Jas. McKenzie, near Rockwood vin of Guelph; Frank, con. |>, ! mont; Mabel, Toronto; John and ifl’ed at home. He is survived | sister, Mrs. Geo. Ketchum ‘F‘our brothers and two sist } ceased him. There are twelw children thirteen great grandch JULY 2%, 1937 The funeral service, conduc! the family minister, the Re Court of Holstein, assisted | Rev. R. Honeyman of Dromo place on Friday to _ Amos c« Dromore, and was followed large number of friends and bors. The pall bearers we»n hews, Will Philp, John W Wilton, Norman Hopkins, son and J. Mather, The fNow: tained a beautiful wreath fron family, a spray from Fairbair M.S. and other sprays. . The bearers were three grandson: McKenzie, Harold Hopkins, Jo kins and one grandnephe» Weir. Visitors with the Carmou on Sunday were Mr Nelson | and Mr Birch of Guelph; \M: H. Holden of Hamilton; M: R. Smith and _ Mr. and N Mr and Mrs Vietor L chener spent Sunday wi ents, Mr and Mrs Wir. | Mr and Mrs Robert Gray Earl Westervelt of Toronto â€" day visitors with Mr and M Westervelt . Miss Muriel Nelson of M | spent the weekend with he: Miss Agnes Dickson of 1 is spending a couple ol wes daying with her parents ho Mr and Mrs William Brox Suncay with friends at Galt Mr and Mrs Green spen! with Mr and Mrs Beit Dick The ladies of Orchard spo: joyable afternoon at the 1« meeting in the park last Tu ternoon . Mr and Mis R. Pind«: the anniversary services a Sunday . t PM on it 4+ FRANCIS HOPKINS ednesday, July 14th, th ed for bathrooms and bat oth of which are much in day. Wages are high, men hired every day, money |= Yet it looks like a slum to Annapolis Royal in No In an area of about twen ive thousand _ people a= ften a whole family crowo e room. Children play i: we visited the . It is also the mines We did no: 01 SMm+ pro opest ents H Mrs Ns Alex W WOL. LX, N â€"Council Asain C ; “!llm'l gent pati« Hydrant re General Ra:i Public Libr=: County leyy Divect Rele! Mospital ace Clerk was wation to 1 Misheries Saugeen it en‘s M jess, i making up ; Bylaw No Bylaw No vlaw No gllw No. 7 Bylaw No. Bylaw No. â€" Public Scho High School Geo tuie payimen t ment $664 . |a ingee boost Tender iet 1 Sige of August 2n ments Niew \ a Aj ©ans ri uM On mot Council d Varsity Cameras .. Cashmere Bouguet Soa Vacuum Botties Goggles ... . Gray Coach & CNR. ° en T‘wo U W.T PATTEEKSO 'Specinh-! in Ey« at €. Sarnaey‘s DURH AM Wednesday, As M up sight you toun glasse time PLET!Y vice is t} O€ K found| It do« Let us | low i: Appointmen s M M t4 , large $ DRU with 10