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y opportunity, but, ! eates opportunities. s are content to be in the ‘lass . A few reach the dles, but how rare is YB* n be classed as a man who makes ry talent he was ot merely takes @ ag 1937 VICe$ pared with that worth of iron ourselvesâ€"how depends _ upO® h n who is now f iron made inâ€" narket value of ed into fl‘.& h of irom beâ€" and, eight hunâ€" en made . into hes it is worth A!RSPRINGS St. Paul‘s a family; but small e not as MONT ping bage e negotiâ€" a _ cheap e beds in ird he zents . Yaâ€" hem leayâ€" etter half 1 all stay nd . gous® ceville on iitIn® fAigure strian‘s wide, she was outside, cked her ays been ays lying Mrs Cart e the n the versity of the capitol is eU M TD Wright ssisted Thomas bone from The West »bourn rnoOn h nateh typ being riled eopie po Sun ven rinted CV ilar and arly Mon at wC The late £ AM H 2N A D m ig xty n# i it 4 m 1y n a4 l\kes Hitler. Soldiers believe in Or . «â€" <â€" > ce _der and orderly things, and serious Mr. Calder Noble e thougbt is being given in Canada to was a holiday visitor * aveid the madness of war. As Pr¢ Mrs. R. Noble. Col. Fraser Hunter, M.P.P. for Itipnto, but whose summer home is in his old home town, Durham, recallâ€" ed early days when he used to come io Priceville to his uncle‘s, Dr. (Ghent. In 1898 he had graduated irom Military College and started his career as a soldier of the Empire. Before sailing for India, he recalled secing Sir Wilfrid Laurier unveiling the monument to Champlain. He had been in every country except Gerâ€" many in the Northern Hemisphere, ind through fourteen campaigns. Inis earlier years, it was thought b~ the thing to serve the Empire, © matter where; now we have more i national spirit. The British Emâ€" pire is the only solid bulwark of a ee democracy. This gathering is a wdicatio~ of spirit and sacrifice; iwship Lere is strorgâ€"there is + place for the castes of rank. The wrans stand together to serve huâ€" ity. they stand for peace and hapâ€" es in a troubled world. "War is errible thing, and personally, I do & believe we‘ve seen the last of it", the Great War were after almost in years, becoming forgotten. He was always troubled to know if the sacriâ€" We then had been worth while, when with nations feverishly rearming, we ere drawing closer to war. _ The boys over 20 years ago _ were told hey had to win the war to retain de ocracy. now democracy is in greatâ€" ~~ danger than in darker days _ of u11. Neither the Communists _ nor Fascists, the two great forces powerâ€" tul in Russia and Germany today, value democracy. We hate one exâ€" treme as the other. Democracy is again in danger. nany in the XOrCLRCPN ECRnspMUit Immediately following this address, nd through fourteen campaigns. Rev. and Mrs. Gowdy became _ the Inis earlier years, it was thought recipients of a walnut writing table be the thing to serve the EMPiTC onq chair, from the congregetion, elâ€" matter where; now we have MOT€ goryic table lamp from the choir, & ational spirit. The British EM Longrepra from the Y.P.S., and to pire the only solid bulwark of @ yy,, Gowdy, a life membership cerâ€" mocracy. This gathering i$s & ;geate and corresponding pin from o~ of spirit and sacrifice; ip, w y .S. Lere is strorgâ€"there is _ poy. gowdy on behalf of Mrs Gowâ€" for the castes of rank. The dy and himself, made a touching and v:ans stand together to serve BU~ p,rnest reply, thanking his people they stand for peace and BAP~ ;or the kindness they had shown, exâ€" «s in a troubled world. "War is pressing his regret at leaving and rrible thing, and personally, I dom. surety that the work would con:â€" believe we‘ve seen the last of “”'ln“ to prosper with the loving spitit © @fprmed. The battle now is DE whnich prevailed. twcâ€"A the forces of disorder and O"* poreshments were then served and dered freedom. _ No German vet@erAD, pieaging hour was Spent. M Honored Valiant Soldier Dead WPOL. LX, NO. 31 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Vitaâ€"Kelp ........... $1, 1.05, 3.95 "Drene Shampoo ......15¢, §9¢, 99¢ Listerine, large ...... ........ 96 Gillette Razor with 10 blades..59¢ Varsity Cameras | .. _ ...... 696 Cashmere Bouquet Soap..2 for 11c Vacuum Bottles ...... ...... 296 Goggles .............. 15¢ and up Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office vnon, mothers of veterans who had ne before, raised the flag. '.\l|~~; Macphail, M.P., F. R. Oliver, P.P. and Col. F. Fraser Hunter, P.P. were the speakers of the y, and all in eloquent form, touchâ€" on present day world conditions. Miss Macphail confined her address Canada‘s fore‘gn policy. _ It had en distinguished by vagueness, but becoming more clearly defined. mier Kingâ€"at Geneva, London and where was now making more deâ€" © speeches in this regard. Canaâ€" shes peace for the world, and ially peace for Canada. Canada started a war, but was twice uled because a colony of Britâ€" AN M the third time, we believe, and ()wen Sound Boys‘ Band furnish ~xcellent music, before and â€" durâ€" the program, also accompanying hymns sung. he memorial, one from the Govâ€" ient and one from the comrades. McDbonald also read the names of {allen comrades, and after the Pust had been sounded Mrs. D. icLean and Mrs. Farqubhar Meâ€" At Priceville Memorial Service ‘© returned men, Thos. Chase Hector MeDonald, Clerk of Glenâ€" placed two wreaths at the foot nual tribute to the gallant io paid the supreme sacrifice (GGreat War, hundreds of the ol Priceville and surrounding wathering around the Memorâ€" lay afternoon, for the annual il service. John McQuaker of _ Owen Oliver stated many things the pepular _ chairman, .. .. 15¢, 59¢, 99¢ ) 10 blades..59¢ Soap..2 for 11c During your stay here, Mr. Gowdy for upwards of three and one _ halt years, as our pastor, you have enâ€" deared yourself to the people of this church; from the pulpit you _ have brought us ‘the Gospel‘, ever being sincere, courageous, dilligent, a good minister of Jesus Christ. In the maniâ€" fold activitiee of this church _ you bkave been most fervent in spirit, strong and helpful in counsel, exâ€" pressing delight with us in our joys, and loving sympathy in our sorrows, ecmpleting a happy pastorate. We confidently expect the blessing _ of God to accompany you and attend your service in the new circumstance of your future heme. Mrs. Gowdy, in all branches of the church work, you have been _ most helpful, your kindliness and christian living even reflected genuine devoâ€" tion to this, your church. The after glow of your life here will long re main to brighten and bless _ those who have known and felt your influâ€" ence The spirit which has animated cur united efforts, as we labored side by side, will lead you on your way, and abide with us, after you both _ are gone. It is the earnest prayer and hope of eachk and every one of _ us that Gcd will always shield and proâ€" tect you beneath _ His Everlasting Arms, so that though we say the sad ‘Good Bye‘, we may join you at length in the pealing anthems of the choir before the Great White Throne. Signed on behalf of Presbyterian church. As members, adherents and friends of the Durham Presbyterian church, we have gathered here this evening on the eve of your departure _ from this neighborhood to your new sphere of labor,® we deem it an opportune time to meet with you both in this way, and in a small but humble manâ€" ner give tangible evidence of our loy: al regard for you. The members and adherents of Durâ€" ham Presbyterian church, _ in very large numbers, spent a most enjoy able evening in the school room â€" of church to say farewell to their pas tor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. Gowâ€" dy. The event developed into a soâ€" clal and one of the pleasantest kind . As might be expected there was regret on the occasion of it, but all who were there came to show their appreciation of the guests _ of the evening and were not slow to exâ€" press it. Mr. Gordon Geddes, Clerk of Session, was chairman of the imâ€" promptu program consisting of selâ€" ection by the choir, "Come Where the Lilies Blocm"; a pleasing solo by Miss Elizabeth Harding, and a hum-‘ orous reading by Mrs. John Alexand-i er. _ Rev. and Mrs Gowdy were then called to the platform and Mr T. M.‘ MeFadden read an address as folâ€" lows: ! Dear Mr. and Mis. Gowdy: | Presbyterians Bid Farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Gowdy sential in our foreign policy. _ Even in Ontario some in Northern Ontario want a separate province, and this Ontario wants to run United States. Canada without Britain, is unthinkâ€" able, and so is war with _ United States . "I know enough about war never to want to go into another" was one of his closing remarks . On motion of Rev. Wright _ and Pickering of Priceville, a hearty vete of thanks was tendered the speakers chairman and all who bad aided in the service. Mr. Calder Noble of Camp Borden speaker remarked, unity Che Purha with his mother the Durkam Mr;. Thos. McGrath, of Toronto, a former resident of Durham, visitâ€" ed friends and yehtivu over _ the Miss Mildred Young, Toronto, was a guest of Mr and Mrs A. Hay over the weekend. Mr. Donald Young, Kitchener, is holidaving with his mother Mrs T. The Bell family, sons and daughters of the late Mr and Mrs John M. Bell of Glenelg, held the first reunion with all members present at _ Oakview Beach, Wasaga. With their families there were over 25 to take part in water sports, games and supper. Dr. Alex M. Bell and family came from Alvinston; _ Rev. John E. Bell and family who came from Brandon and are en route to St. Johns, Newfoundâ€" land, their new field of labor. Mr. Osâ€" car W. Bell came from _ Noranda, Quebec; Misses Jessie and Mary Bell from Toronto, and _ Messrs Thomas and George Bell and families _ from Durham. Mr. Oscar Green, Toronto, an uncle, was also present. Mr and Mrs Robert Hewitt, Toronâ€" to., were holiday visitors with â€"relcâ€" tives in town. Miss Ethel Elvidge, St. Thomas, is visiting with Mrs C. Elvidge. Dr. and Mrs C. C. Ramage visited the former‘s mother on Tuesday, beâ€" fore moving from his home in Gorrie to Vineland, Ontario. Mrs. David Jackson is visiting with friends in Hamilton. Messrs Alphonso and Angus Camerâ€" on of Detroit, whose mother was formerly Nellie McGrath of Durham, were guests of Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Auliffe and other relatives in town, over the holiday. They left by motor Tuesday _ for Halifax, and thence will take _ boat some 540 miles to his new field _ in St. John‘s, Newfoundland. He will first occupy his new pulpit on Sunâ€" day, August 15th. With a seating caâ€" pacity of 1600 his new churck, Trinâ€" ity United, has the largest congregaâ€" tion in the Island colony. Mr and Mrs Earl Baird andl two children were guests of Mrs. David Le‘th over the weekend. On Sunday evening he preached in Queen St. United church to a wellâ€" filled church, giving a powerful serâ€" mon on "The Cross in Canada". In the early history of our _ country, Jacques Cartier landing on _ Gaspe Peninsula, staked a cross thereon, emâ€" blematic of the country from _ wnich be sailed. Everything of that day and age has disappeared, all but the cross of Christ. Are we doing _ our utmost to keep its stakes _ planted within us? This in a few words was the sum and substance of a fine adâ€" dress, which found lodgement in the hearts of his audience. The resident pastor, Rev. B. H. Halbert, extended to the â€" visiting speaker, the greetings and wellâ€"wishâ€" es of many friends here on his comâ€" ing pastorate in Newfoundland. BELL FAMILY HOLD Since coming east from his recent charge at Brandon, Man., Rev. and Mrs. Bell and family have been visâ€" iting her parents, Mr and Mrs J. S. Mellraith here, and among his brothâ€" ers in Glenelg and elsewhere. REV. JOHM E. BELL, B. a. Who left on Tuesday to assume the pastorate of ‘Trinity United Church, St. Johns, Newfoundland. REV. JOHN BELL LEAVES FOR NEWFOUNDLAND DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937 With, which is incorporated the Holstein Leader FIRST REVNION | Mrs. T. M. McFadden and daughâ€" , ter Kathleen, accompanied by Mrs H. |H. Chilton of London, left to spend lAugust at their cottage at Wasaga ‘ Beach. | The Red Choss Society wish to inâ€" ‘vite the citizenk of town and communâ€" ity, to a tea to\be held at the home of Mrs. David J&mieson, Tuesday afâ€" terncon, Aug. 10t commencing at 3 o‘clock, admission\25c. with your present grain drill. . It‘s easily done by attaching the Preston Fertilator Box to your drill. It is light and easily hauled. Order now, â€"order now, prices are sure going higher; buy now. + * Horses and cows also for sale. WILDERâ€"At Durham hospital August 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilde: a son. BURNSâ€"In Welland _ hospital _ on Wednesday, Aug. 4th, to Mr=and Mr. R. B. Burns, a daughter. Emerson J. Bennett, undertaker and furniture man, became seriously ill the first of the week, and on Monâ€" day was operated upon in Durkam Hospital for appendictomy. Mt. Forest Reunion On. A large number of Durham citizens have taken in _ Mount Forest Old Boys‘ Reunion this week. The generâ€" al impression is that the parade was not as good, the crowd not so large, nor the entertainment provided, not so generous as at the Durham _ Old Boys‘ Reunion two years ago. Mr. John Sibbald met with an unâ€" fortunate accident in his barn, Wedâ€" nesday, when on a ladder. _ A rung on the upper secticn of the ladder gave way, causing a bad fall; a fracâ€" tured hip bone is the result. Mr. rthur of Toronto will be at Mrs. Vollett‘s beauty parior _ on Tuesday, Au 10th, to do permanâ€" ent waving. Misses Jean and Marjorie Hopkins delighted the audience with stepâ€"dancâ€" ing. Short speeches were made by Messrs Wm. Edge, Wm. Lawsen, W. Irwin, Wm. Burgess, Charles Perry and Lance Rumble. The program closed with community singing _ and Auld Lang Syne. There were fifty three members present. Mr and Mrs Wm. Lawson have invited the family to spend Civic holiday next year at their home in Durham. For Sale â€"burner ccal oil stove, cheap. Apply Mis. T. Banks, Durâ€" ham. Mr. J. A. Graham made a speech in which it was discovered that Mr. Wm. Edge of Edge Hill was the oldâ€" est member of the family. He was born July 12, 1859. The youngest member present was Carl Hopkins, three months old son of Mr. _ and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mrs George Irwin who came from Winnipeg, came the greatest distance, *500 miles. The annual picnic of the Lawson family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs J. A. Graham on Civâ€" ic holiday. The first part of the proâ€" gram consisted of sports by the men and visiting by the ladies. About five o‘clock all sat down to a picnic iuncn. The president, Mr. Robt. Hopkins then took charge of the program. Mr. Robt. Lawson and son "Bill" deâ€" lighted the audience with old time violin music. Mris Stanley Pust gave a recitation. Mrs. Lance Rumble read a paper entitled ‘History â€" of Our Family‘, reminiscences of pioneer days as recalled by her father, R. A. Lawson. The story was very interâ€" esting and was thoroughly appreciat ed by all. Mrs. J. A. Graham was called and she made an address of welcome to all those present. ,She wished that more of the family could have attended and she offered _ the suggestion that the family extend its membership to include the descendâ€" ants of Grandpa Lawson‘s brothers Joseph, John and Alex Lawson ang Ellen Hutton. Lawsor.â€"Hopkins Reunion at J. A. Graham Home DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP sSOW FERTILIZER m Revien. English Fruit Saline Mrs James McDonald, Durkam, Onâ€" tario, announces the engagement _ of her daughter, Anne Muriel, to Louis Clarion Williams, Albert Street, Kingâ€" ston, the wedding to take place early in September. Mr and Mrs John Mcliraith and son Toronto, were weekend guests of his parents, also part of the large aud ience hearing his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. John Bell speak in Queen St. church Sunday night, previous to his deparâ€" ture for his new charge at Newfounc land . Miss Isabel McKay of Emo, Northâ€" ern Ontario, arrived last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. Renwick Jr. + Mr. and Mrs Ernest McGirr _ and two children, Niagara Falls, are holiâ€" daying his week with his mother and sisters. Mr and Mrs W. Lawrence and son Billy and daughter Freda of Detroit, former residents, are visiting many friends in locality. Mr. Oscar W. Bell, Toronto, visitâ€"| ed his brothers, Thomas and George Bell over the holiday. | PURETEST DRUGS, TOILETRIES, PATENT MEDICINES at Low Prices Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Downie, of New Liskeard, accompanied by a friend of the latter, Mrs. A. Barrell of Timmins, spent over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. MacArthur of town, after spending a pleasant two weeks hcliday down in the state of Maine, Lake Placid, Cape Cod etc., They returned to their _ respective homes in Northern Ontario on Monâ€" day, and were joined by Miss Lorâ€" raine MacArthur, who will visit in tâ€"at district for a fortnight. Mr. P. E. Perrin, of London, vis ited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCormick and sons Alex and Archie of Milâ€" waukee, Wis., were visitors of Mis. A. McCormick last Thursday. Decorated T umbler CASCADE PINK SALMON............ ... ...... 9 large cans for 19¢ KELLOGG‘S CORN FLAKES..3 pkgs. 21¢ Rose Brand Baking Powder 13c per 1b can Be sure to take advantage of ihese prices as they are real Bargains. Phone Do not risk Spoiling your Pickles Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials by using inferior Black 121 GROCERIES â€" MEATS _ Durkham Glass Bon Bon Dishes McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Save with Safety at your Rexall Store . B. LiA WRENCE BAVER ASPIRIN 22, 39, 98e Puretest 100 for 49c Shirley Wiednar, of Hanover and Norma Brocklebank of Mt. Forest, spent the holiday with their grandâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs. T. C. MceGirr. Mrs Stanley McBeth and son Stanâ€" ley of Toronto are holiday visitors in Durbam. |\ _ Kathleen McKay, Weston; Jean Brant and Margaret Davis, ‘Toronto, |\are guests of Mrs. C. G. MecGilliâ€" vray and other friends. RUBBER JAR RINGS 5c a package CERTO Mr. Kenneth Wilson, after holidayâ€" ing in his parental home, has returnâ€" ed to Sudbury. Masters Kenneth and Harold Mcâ€" Callum spent the past week . with their grandmother in Shallow Lake. The annual Firth reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Firth, Edge Hill, the Firth homestead on Monday, Aug. 2nd. _ About sixty members were present, representaâ€" tives being from Toronto, Shelburne, Colbeck, Waterico, _ Owen Sound, Berkeley, Durham, and Kapuskasing. During the afternoon, a program of sports was enjoyed by all, a softball game being included. Following a sumptuous picn.c supper, brief speechâ€" es were made by the retiring pres., J. W. Firth, and Charles Firth of Toronto; Joseph Firth of Dunam, and others. The officers elected for the following year were: pies., Jos. Firth, Colbeck; sec‘yâ€"treas., Ben J. Firth, Durham. Dancing was enjoyed _ during the evening, the music being supplied by Uncle Joe, Joseph Firth, Colbeck, George Ritchie and Davey Allen. Anoual Firth Reunion at Family Homestead Mr and Mrs Harold Pierson with three sons and one daughter of Caliâ€" fornia, and Mr. and Mrs Johnston, Toronto were recent visitors with Mrs Mr. Wilbur Rice, Toronto, spent the holiday with his mother in town. VINEGAR Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States 25¢ size ..15¢ Jergen‘s Lotion NOXEMA 22c bottle Saturday only, 29¢ galion BREAKFAST BACON .......... 25e Ib CHOICE CUTS OF VEAL...... 15e 1b LARGE BOLOGNA . .. .. .2 1bs. for 25¢ Keeps skin soft and lovely Langlois Almond Cream CALILDER‘S DRUG STORE When the child did not appear for supper, the parents soon _ became anxious and in a short time the search party increased to between 75 and 100. Realizing about 3 a.m. Sunday, that little more could be done in searching until daybreak, the parâ€" ty search subsided. At daybreak, the search was renewed with increased vigor and anxiety, and shortly after five o‘clock, their efforts were reâ€" warded. It is not certain the route the little lad took, but he was last seen by some of the search party in the vicinity of Angus MeArthur‘s creek. When darkness overtook him, Gerald in all probability lay down for the night, the collie his night watchman, not realizing that he had wandered aâ€" far or the suspense he brought parâ€" ents and friends. An All Night Search tor Gerald Tucker Mr and Mrs. Chas Tucker townline Egremont and Glenelg, are once more happy, after a bad scare on Saturday night last, when their four year old son Gerald wandered away with the collie dog, sometime before 6 p.m., and was not found until 5 a.m. Sunâ€" day. In that interval of time, it is judged the little fellow must have wandered five miles, with his faithful collie at his side. He was first seen at daybreak Sunday, by Hector Mcâ€" Eachern, in a line fence corner beâ€" tween the Tucker farm and John Eckâ€" hardt‘s. He introduced himself with a laugh, little realizing he was reâ€" #ponsible for so much anxiety. We carry nothing but the Best. Fresh Lime ...... .. 5c per glass Mires Root Beer.. 5o targe glass Doub‘e Dip ice Cream Cones .50 Sundaes, Sodas, Milk Shakes, Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds AT OVR $0DA FOUNTAIN Little Fellow Found at 5 a.m. Sunday On Lambton t, a sixroomed bungalow with bath. Apply to Edith Edge, 583 Colbourne\@t., London, Ont. FILMS and DEVELOPING CIGARETTES & CHOCOLATES good for One Day only, Saturday. Large bottle Tonic and Blood Purifier TONâ€"Eâ€"KA These Prices are R RENT 1CE CREAM NEILSON‘S CANDY CIGARETTES €. P. R. TICKETS SPECIAL Armand‘s Symphonic FacePowder Reg. $1.00 for k