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hss «ie EXx® " wey 20 k eel ( VC Ps~4 ‘;-‘ E ""E Ni y var P ;fi ;-," $,000% '“')‘i- "“"“f 3 &’jf‘?.fifi" 4 e ui .. NiÂ¥ t n 2 & tÂ¥ ts l on t ie« ‘fg‘:fi y Â¥ yÂ¥ So¢ coud not be sold. The competition of Texas Florida, and even Hondurâ€". as, brought citrus fruits to the; lowest figures ever known in Canaâ€" €a, which is all to the good for the is probably equally as strong a feelâ€" ing to resist the necessity of actuâ€" wily sending troops overâ€"seas, but to assist the Allies in every possible way seems to be the practical proâ€" cedure. This seems to be in the pro-J cess of being carmed out by Govem-l ment sources." | Oranges sold in â€" California last year at twelve for a cent while Needless to say, we are in a conâ€" siderable state of excitement and anxiety regarding the struggle that is now waging in farâ€"off Europe. While this country is theoretically neutral, yet it is quite safe to assume that 95% have the urgent wish for the ultimate destruction of Hitlee and Hitlerism. ‘This sentiment has in-i creased tremendously in the last several weeks. At same time, there! not take me very long, but I would| certainly miss the contacts as they , are conveyed in this paper. It is a good thing that these sentimentsl still burn within the hearts of so| many people, for reminiscently many| of our happiest thoughts are associâ€" ated with boyhood days around the old home, regardless of where those bomes should be. "One of the first things I peruse Saturday noon when I arrive home is the Review. Admittedly, this does In renewin@z his sub. to the Reâ€" view, Arch. S. Watson of Detroit, an old Knox Normanby boy, says: (Garfectems t« C WOE I SALE A FINISH FOR _ EVERY SURFEACE In the business session, South Gleâ€" nelg asked for officers‘ rally; the Brown, Allan Park; Home Economâ€" icsâ€"Mrs. J. Newell, South Glenelg; Health and Child Welfareâ€"Mrs J.S. Davey, Aberdeen; Agriculture and Can. Industries â€"Mrs. Guy Clark, Gleneden; Legislationâ€"Mrs. R. H. Buckingham, Elmwood; Hist research and current eventsâ€"Mrs. S. Patterâ€" son, Dromore; Community activities and reliefâ€"Mrs J. C. Queen, Royalâ€" tide; Canadianization and Peace â€"‘ Mrs A. Widmeyer, Ayton; War workt â€"Mrs T. H. Sneath, Durham. Durham Branch served a fine dinâ€" ner at the noon hour. F. W. MOON The new officers are: Hon. Pres.â€" Mrs Thos. McGirr, Mrs S. Patterson, Durham; Mrs V. Damm, Ayton:; Mrs iT' J. Reid, Holstein. Past president l-â€"Mrs J. S. Davey. Presidentâ€"Mrs Earl Gebhardt, Neustadt; Vice Pres. â€"Mrs J. Petty, Sunnyview.: Mrs J C. Cook, Zion; Mrs R. Mortley, Dorâ€" noch; Mrs A. Henderson, Dromore.} Sec‘yâ€"Treasâ€"Mrs. G. L. Sharp. Dux'-| ham; Auditorsâ€"Mrs. T. H. Sneath, Miss M. J. McGirr; Co. representâ€" ative for Co. Rallyâ€"Mrs. Christie. Holstein; Federal rep.â€"Mrs. Schilâ€" droth, Hanover. l Conveners of Standing Committees:| Education and Temperanceâ€"Mrs B.| l Assembly singing at both sessions ,was led by Mrs J. Petty, with Miss L. McComb at piano. Mrs. Fenton, of Holstein, sang "Be strong ye sons of Canada"; Mrs Milton and Miss Machesney of Elmwood sang a duet, and Mrs Milleville of Neustadt ga.ve' a vocal and a piano solo. | Mrs J. Petty brought in report of Nominating Committee and a resoluâ€" tion that W. I. members open theiri homes for refugee children. | South Grey Wom. Institutes mm > + Continued from compiled for South Glenelg. en mA W rvnpennal h t t uen CC We o A policeman was questioning a man pinned under a car in an acâ€" cident. "Are you married ?" "No," was the answer. "This is the worst fix I was ever in." r""““""‘““ 14 t TCt OOA °* _ | Sympathy is ettended to Mrs ‘ «_ Â¥..._____ 5'I’hos. Henderson whose father, the INDISSOLUBLE UnNion I‘late Mr John Hill, con 20, passed © away very suddenly. The funeral ‘"The British Empire and the was held today, (Monday), at Swinâ€" French Republic are now joined toâ€" ton Park Church. gether in dissolutle union so that| Mr and Mrs James Nicholson and their high purposes may be accom-:sons accompanied by Mr and Mrs plished and immense progress has Arthur Eccles and Florence attended been made in almost every direction the funeral of the late Mr David in strengthening their forces, in Rendall near Fergus, on Sunday. improving their defences and adapt-g Sympathy is extended to his wife ing their whole economy and way and three daughters in their beâ€" of life to the service of the common reavement. | cause."â€"The First Lord of the Adâ€"! faeactienon h o onl on edmatie | ::he losers in last year‘s contest. A very interesting paper was given by Miss Doris Pratt of South Glenelg Branch of the Women‘s Institute, who attended the Girls‘ Conference in Guelph and reported their wonderâ€" ful experiences. Mrs John Lloyd covered the current events, touching on the highlights of the past month and introducting the necesâ€" sary bit of humor. A violin and organ duet was played by Marjoriel Middleton and Mary Bourne and Miss Leah McComb played for asâ€" sembly singing. _A quiz contest was conducted by Miss M. J. McGirr. | Ten pair of socks came in and: these will be handed over to thelf Red Cross Society. It was voted that more wool for knitting would be bought and that two blankets would, be purchased for the Red Cross, if more are needed. Mrs Peter Hay, and Mrs John Skarp were reâ€"elected leaders of yearly attendance contest, the program and lunch of the day being planned by Mrs Sharp‘s group, Plans were made for the district meeting to be held next week. Deâ€" cision was made to ask for a speakâ€" er instead of a training course. ‘The Durham Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute held their June meetâ€" ing in the home of Mrs. J. F. Giles, with Miss M. J McGirr presiding owing to the unavoidable absence of president and viceâ€"presidents. There were 37 present. usual grant be made to County rally; usual amount to Durham Branch for entertainment; that sec‘yâ€"treasurer‘s salary be paid; and that District make no direct contribution to Red Cross, as all the Branches are doing so. MRS. J F GILES HOSTESS TO WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE THE DURHAM REVIEW A «large number of friends and neighbors gathered ‘in Orchardville hall on Tuesday evening in honour of the newly . weds. Mr and Mrs Keller Henderson. They received many useâ€" ful and costly gifts. _ The evening was spent in dancing. Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Sr. and Mr and Mrs W. J. Vollett, Durham, were . Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. â€" _ Mr and Mrs Jack Ray and family of Chesley. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Dickson. Congratulations to Miss Sadie Kirby and Mr= Keller Henderson who were united in marriage last Thursday by the Rev. Mr Mercer of Holstein. They left on short honeyâ€" moon and on their return will reside in Mt. Forest. Mr Wardie Smith visited on Cay with Mr and Mrs R. Pinder Rev. H. Kaye will conduct a memâ€" orial service in memory of the late Miss T. Byers on Sunday next at 3 p.m. in Knox Church, ‘Normanby. Mrs Lloyd Crane and two children Guests with Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp on Sunday were Mr and Mrs D. S. McDonald and son Andrew of Hopeville. ® + Mr and Mrs Elgin ‘Wilton and family of Knox Normanby attended services at Dromore on Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson. Our teachers Miss Sharp and Mr. Walden of Nos. 9 and 10, have been engaged from another term. Mr Thos. Woodyard accompanied} Mr. and Mrs. E. Cadwell of 1Mounti Forest to Camp Borden to visit his son Louis who is in training there. | An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Henâ€" derson on Friday night. Many useâ€" ful gifts were given them. Mr Wm. Watson, Priceville, visited his sister, Mrs Geo Drimmie, Sunday: Mr and Mrs. H. Roth spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie.. Messrs Bert Eccles, Bert Dyerand Wm. Moore leave Saturday for Lonâ€" don, where they go in training for home defence. Mr Lorne Moore spent Sunday at the home of Mr Wm. Orchard. Mr and Mrs Moore of Palmerston and Lloyd Orchard of Galt Air Training School, were also visiting at the same home. Mr and Mrs Norman Hetherington Jean and Joan, spent Sunday with friends in Ayton. j On Sunday, June 9th, Fathers‘ Day was observed in the Presbyterian church. ‘Lhe choir was composed of men from the congregation and they sang splendidly. Rev. W. Johnston took his text from the book of Samâ€" uel, the story of Eli. How many faâ€" thers are like Eli‘ Good men in many ways, but the lack of obedâ€" ience in their children have brought sorrow and tears to many homes. taking part in program were Mrs. John Alles, Mrs Peter Mutch, Miss Florence Eecles and Mrs. Hastie. Cainty lunch was served by the hosâ€" tess and her assistants. The Home Helpers‘ meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs Jas. Nicho!â€" son on Tuesday June lith, with a attendance of 34. The pragram was provided by the Home Helpers‘ seâ€" retary, Mrs Arthur Eccles. The preâ€" sident of the W.M.S., Mrs. Georr Aitken presided and opened the meetâ€" ing with a Call to Worship. Those taking part in program were Mrs. _ Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent Sunâ€" day in Guelph visiting the latter‘s uncle, Mr John Sharp, and also his daughter, Miss Sharp, who is to be married on Saturday, June 15th. Remember the date, Thursday June 13th at $ p.m. in the Agricultural Hall, when Major Watson of Toronâ€" to will speak on war work. The situation is very serious. Everyone should attend this meeting. | A number of ladies from Holstein* attended the District annual Institute meeting in Durham, ‘Tuesday the l1th *KNOX CORNERS HOLSTEIN LEADER # *# \ve # # # LOCAL AND PERSONAL ORCHARD YEOVIL © TORONTO Acreage of sugar beets contracted for in Ontario this year is over 40, 000, an increase of 2,300 over 1939. ‘Contracts with growers are based on a sliding scale. The family of th@ late Mrs Valenâ€" line Alles wish to thÂ¥hnk their friends and neighbors for \kindness and sympathy shown ir thdir recent sad bereavement also for beAntiful floral tributes zent. The public spirit exhibited by Mr. Haas.is a credit to the community from which he comes. The work he has done until now has been almost without material assistance. Such reâ€" cognition of his work must give him a great deal of satisfaction. We congratulate him.â€" The work is likely to take the lines of coâ€"operative organizations assisting* with the Federation of Agriculture and taking steps to proâ€" vide. Health and Recreational fazilâ€" ‘ties in rural communities. ! â€" Athur Haas of Holstein had been asked to meet the committee. The _two Folk Schools conducted by him last winter atâ€"Holstein and Mount Forest had made a favourable imâ€" pression upon the ‘students who atâ€" tended, the lecturers and leaders who took part and the visitors who came. ‘The committee decided with to assist with similar schools for for the coming winter. The Adult Education Association agreed to proâ€", vide $500 for experimental purposes if other organizations and individuâ€" als interested in rural development would provide another $500. The committee further agreed to put Arthur Haas in charge of the organâ€" izing of the schools for the ecanming winter and the follow. up work which will‘ benecessary. | A. E. Corbett (Director of Adult Education for Canada), Agnes Macâ€" phail, M. A. Campbell (Secretary of the Ontario School Trustees and Rate Payers‘ Association), H. H. Mannam and Leonard Harman. Recently a meeting of the advisory Committee on Folk Schools met at the office of the Canadian Adult Eduâ€" cation Assoication, 198 College St. Toronto. The committee consisted of Prof. Drummond, Ethel Chapman. Arttur Has to S Organize Folk Schools Mrs S$. Habermehl spent Thursâ€" day afternoon with Mrs J. A. Mcâ€" Vean. a The Women‘s Missionary meeting is being held in the church today, Wednesday. = On Tuesday evening of this week a reception was held in the village hall for the young bride and groom of Orchard. The bride wis formerly Miss Sadie Kirby. We wish the young couple every happiness. Mr D. Eastman, teacher of s.8. No. 14, has been reâ€"engaged for anâ€" other year at an increased salary. Many attended the funeral of the late Miss T. Byors on Tuesday of last week from Knox Church, Norâ€" manby. Miss Byers will be very much ‘missed in the community especially in the church where she was always a willing and faithful helper. A memorial service is being held for Miss Byers next Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm. Lewis attended the funeral of the latter‘s uncle, Mr. Hill of Swinton.Park on Monday. Mr and Mrs James Leeson and Eleanor visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Hooper, Mt. Forest. Miss Dorothy Bogle, Cedarville was home over the weekend. The Women‘s _Association held a successful tea .at the home of Mrs.| Wilbert Blyth Wednesday last. _ Aâ€" bout 40 ladies were present. Mrs Harry Caldwell présided, . Mrs J. Pet| ty sang two appreciated solos, Mrs: Wolfe and Mrs J. Leeson gave readâ€" ings. Mrs Blyth and assistants servâ€" ed a dainty tea at close of program. Over $7.00 was realized. | Miss Reta and Stanley Rahn of Kitchener spent the weekend at their home. We extend our sincere sympathy to those who mourn the passing of the late Mr. Fee; also of Miss T. Byers. here. * [3 io Sn f : Mr and Mrs Harris of Cedarville were Sunday visiters with Mr and Mrs W. Bogle.: * Miss Marjorieâ€"Kerr and Miss Cook of Owen Sound: spent Fuesday of last week with the former‘s parents of Guelph, were â€"holidaying with het mother, Mrs Wm. Dickson. CARD OR THANKS ARLYTH‘S CORNERS VARNEY they had been mobolized in full but I suppose in order to give represent: ation to every section it is necessary that some of them be included. tails in connection with the raising of troops and I have already receivâ€" ed objections that the Grey and Simcoe Foresters should not have to take in soldiers from the Soo Reyiâ€" ment and Algonquin Rangers. Both; these regiments would rather t.ha.t; they had been mobolized in full but | For the weekend a good many members went home to 'ascerta.in the feeling of their ridings. It is quite evident that the public as a whole are concerned over the necesâ€" sity of Home Guards and that the Government will have to push â€" its plans for these in order to keep aâ€" breast of public opinion. In addition many complaints come in about deâ€" Thursday and Friday were taken up with the unemployment relief, of which I shall. give a more detailed report later on when the Bill actualâ€" iy is introduced. In addition certain estimates of the Agricultural Departâ€" ment and of the Health Department were passed. We find we are on the Miscellaneous Private Bills and the Agriculture committees of the House. ed, under the Defence of Canada Regulations, that the Governmentf had declared illegal, certain political. and social organizations, in the main | those that Dr. Bruce had referred to | a week ago. | _ Mr McLarty introduced the Unâ€" employment ® and Agricultural Relief Resolution, and it amazes me how much time the Members take up, criticizing a measure that they have not seen, and which they al; agree with in prirciple. For exâ€" ample: no one has yet said that he is opposed to unemployment insurâ€" ance, but about a dozen speakers| have spoken on the Resolution and have spent the time of the House discussing the unfortunate condition in which the unemployed find thenâ€" gelves, with the net result that time | has been wasted in getting on witn. the Resolution in order to bring the relief which every Member says he thinks should be given. Mr. Gilâ€"| lis, (C.C.F. for Nova Scotia) rather| impressed the House on the condi-’ lion of the mine workers. © Wednesday was particularly interâ€" esting in that Mr Lapointe announcâ€" | _ _On Tuesday we got along with more estimates, and we had a lengâ€" thy statement from the Prime Minâ€" ister as to the War situation. Apâ€" parently the government some two weeks ago made certain â€" decisions about assisting in the defence of Great Britain, and it is also apparâ€" ent from the statement, that we must must now â€" actively undertake the major share of our own air training, and perhaps the whole of our â€" manufacture of aeropl:mes.‘ There was one small remark of the: Prime Minister which was si-gz‘lific-' ant, and that is, that certain bombâ€" ing machines which were on the| way to Canada and which were ordâ€" ered returned, had been ordered b.v|l this Government in April, 1939â€"that| is, four months before the War broke! out. It shows that Great Britain‘s industrial production is such thatl only after the passing of thirteenl months were these machines being delivered. | j Some of the questions asked and answered â€" dealt with as different subjects as Bren Guns and table ‘potatoes imported from the United States. The Social Credit group inâ€" troduced. a Bill to incorporate the | Alberta Provincial Bank, which is ‘Mr Aberhart‘s next move to advance Social Credit. The object will be that the Cabinet of Alberta should be the sole shareholders and officers, with sole power to say to whom loans are to be made, and upon what terms. I understand that there is a "Joker" which provides that there will be no intersst on the loans made by the bank, in accordance with the Social Credit theory that interest should not be charged. When the Bill is reached I have no doubt there will be many interesting arguâ€" ments, unless the Government deâ€" cides to let it go through to see what can be done in Alberta, on the: theory, I suppose, that the Province can d@ as it likes about loaning money, as long ‘as the Dominion is‘ not involved. j as to the whole policy of the Departâ€" ment concerned. Eventually we reached the Bill to amend the Agriâ€" cultural Products Coâ€"Operative Marâ€" keting Act, which is intended to enâ€" able the Minister to enter into aâ€" greements with coâ€"operative associaâ€" tions to authorize maximum costs to be fixed in the agreement, and to give the Minister more power with respect to the fixing of prices. On Monday the 3rd, we went into Supply to start the Estimates, and I found that even the smallest item is made the occasion for many debates The Week in Parliameat :day and as soon as TNC MMUUT ""°~ P li ‘passed the formal resolution declarâ€" ar alllellt ing war on Italy it adjourned. I have PS ‘only known Mr. Rogers since last rd. we went into August but in that time I have found °0 1 _cttea and interestâ€" ENOC AECIS TE Cocls Sofone tâ€" t te and interes and I that he wa_.s m“‘L??u..... misht wich SsUuNDay MIDNITE, MoON. & . P TUESDAY, JuNE 16, 17, 18th | Savage Drama for the screen‘s man of the hour.... and the glamourous star of "Tha ura.._ .. LHur ‘â€"AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM LAUREL & HARDY "Pariners of the Plaing" WED. & THURSDAY. JUNE Three orA HollyWwo0d‘s rreas lan Hunter Peter Lorre Added: NEWS and va Clark Gable In Metro-Goldwyn.; star of "The Women." _ a picture that packs startling action and thrills FRI. & SATURDAY, juneE 14, 15th Bill Boyd as HOPALONG Cassipy He takes over at once from Lieutâ€" Col. Charles McCrae, M.C., V.D., of ‘Toronto, who has commanded the unit for the past three years. Lieutâ€" Col. McCrea will command the regiâ€" mental depot with rank of lieutenantâ€" Colonel. Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. iwas a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer an 'high place in the esteem , friends and neighbors, who !gret his passing. He was ;man’y years azo to Bessie , of Port Elgin, who survives h LIEUTâ€"COL. RUTHERFORD NAMED NEW COMMANDER Lieut.â€"Col. T J Rutherford, E. D.. of Owen Sound is to be new oflicer commanding the Grey and Simcoe Foresters and the Fourth Division, C. ‘urday afternoon to Mr Jonn Hill, a lifelong resident of Boothviille. folâ€" lowing a heart attack. He was in his usual good health in the morning ‘and shortly after breakfast suffered _an attack, death following shortly after the noon hour. He was in his :59th year and was born and lived all _his life at Boothville. He was the youngest son of a family of five sons I‘of the late Mr and Mrs Vint Hill. He | was â€" a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer and held a 'high place in the esteem of his J‘riends and neighbors, who will reâ€" ‘gret his passing. He was married many years ago to Bessie Christie, of Port Elgin, who survives him, with five daughters and two sons, namely: Jean, Mrs Gordon Hunter,â€" Toronto; FEthel, Mrs Thos. Henderson, Droâ€" more; â€" Olive, Mrs R. J. Bell, Port Elgin; Betty and Eva, at home; James, Dundalk, and Ross, at home. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs Roâ€" bert Enox, Swinton Park, and Mrs. Andrew Waddell, Sperling, Man. and one brother, James, Spinning Hill, Sask. He was a member of the Christian Alliance Church at Hopeâ€" ville. The funeral was held on Monâ€" day afternoon. take all tyrants and the dictator OL Italy amongst them." And Mr. Hanâ€" son was equally effective when he said "The British Empire and Canaâ€" da shall not yield until might yields to right and until Christian ideals and philosophies once more triumph in this distracted world." LBal MR CCR m ed in anything that yOu might wish to discuss with him. Nor did it end there, as he was sure to find time The news of Mr Rogers‘ death completely upset the House on Monâ€" e o entomes ©tvod â€"ROXY ‘Torrid Zone". : â€"Our cange COmEpy. ‘BLOTTO" OBITUARY JOHN HILL and VARIETIES eld until might yields intil Christian ideals s once more triumph ed world." W. E. Harris, M. P. 06s great in the ever stormed the Mayers dramati> ..(.«.33 .;55%17,\ %WI‘& d rano. .e JUNE 13TH, if there was any Paul Lunas 19, On. $ 6 +t U.S.S. No. 190, Glen. Renusion on . ly for overseas . service witl sending expeditionary forces foundland, _ Iceland, the We as part 0f a greater assistan United Kingdom . bers several phases connected are sparing noâ€" pains to n ratherinz a success. Mr Prime â€" Minister MacKen: vose immediately after the j Commons assembled to make of momentous announcemen Conscription of men :mdj erty and wealth for the de Canada was the outstandin= but Mr King also announce« national _ registration of manpower to constitute an ; precaution algainst fifthâ€"colum ties and provide an inve the mechanical and industria the population . 2. Establishment of a de of national war service 10 J ed by a Cabinet Minister the mobilization of the acti Canadians seekin« practi useful outlets for their e and patriotism . All roads will lead to 1 School on Monday, July 1st reâ€"union of pupils, former ; triends of the Section will test Flesherton _ with his mobil« has been engaged, and w hand to broadcast an amat« rramme and old time fiddle Prizes will be awarded for amateur in sinzing and m for the ~old time fiddler a With the support of all pa Government moved Tuesday ize all human and material â€" ‘or the defense of Canada. Al ableâ€"bodied men up to of age are to be conscripted defense, except those needet tal industries . Voluntary e will be continued for over vice. M Those taking part in t contest will do well to iget with Ernie Williams, Se R. 1. Priceville. and get t v. Recorganization ment to be announced yerson on in* Eh tended the school est. and a special son coming . {the Pipers Grant Mui eron will gladden Hishlanders | witl music. one, come 20, ano DUnNS the old folks the youngst your friends and aequaint Lunch will be served after the programme. A cater to the wants of the both afternoon and night. Re Lunch â€"The â€" School endeavouring to provide nate and woffec and any Urister Ralston â€" assumes s Minister of National Def« his week, to include additic The Committe everal phases ancer cake anrd by way C preciated RECENT BRIDE HOoNn« A miscellaneous â€" shower ut the home of Miss Vera I Thursday evening, in hond recent bride, Mrs â€" Gilbert About twentyfive cirl â€" friet bride awere present and sh« pecepient of many lovely gi Lucille Trafford assisted in the presents. After a pleas ing, Junch was served by th; ntered, so ents . Prizes will be Io Invitations have Leef ho are removed from owever all are wele VOL. LXII, NO. Men and R Immediate Increased recruitit ivouring 10 pPoSigt ard coffee and an av of basket â€" lunct 11 to OU! institution n chat t1 lot oid 0 to ize to et Ul!‘!l whe in the PP to Seet 1« whe All h«