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t3 ‘5. & ¢ The Ontario Government is conm. the charge reduced, sidering controlling the sale of rifles @and costs. _ ‘The defen and shotguns in sports goc«is shops SAUIt charge arising ou throushout the province, Attorney. in a beverage room 1 Ceneral Gordon Conant announced. _ 4nd costs. It pays t ‘The question is being considered the law !â€"Confederate. Extensive damage was caused by the fire which broke out early Saturâ€" day morning of last week in Seim‘s, shinzle mill at Hampden. We unâ€" derstand the loss to the owner, Mr. Does advertising always pay ? For some people it does, for others it does not. A week ago Friday evening some stray young cattle were on the Highway in front of Jos. Copeland‘s bome. A car struck and killed one of them, doing considerable damage to the car. As they had no tags on, the owner of the cattle was not known. Mr Copeland put them in his vard and advertised them. The next Thursday the paper was distributed to its readers, and that evening the cattle were still at Mr Copeland‘s but when they got up next morning, neither hide, hair or hoof of one of them could be seen. The owner possiâ€" bly thought ‘twould be to his advanâ€" tage to get them away without even one word of thanks to Mr Copeland. Well, advertising paid the owner that time, but what about the other fellow ?â€"Dundalk Herald. Enoch Seim, will be considerable Pensions Cost $29,080,630. Shingle Mill Damaged by Fire. ADVERTISING GOT RESULTS B .98 s A view of a railway yard beside one of the many oil refineries in Rumania is seen above. The cil is piped down to the large tanks from the wells in the hills (background) and refined and pumped into the tank cars on the sidings. Rumania has ordered her already large military preparations speeded up, following authoritative reports that (%».~~ry was challenging the government‘s ban on export of aviation gasoline t> Apply at Durham and Markdale Armouries Grey and \Simcoe Foresters CANADIAN A‘\RMY SERVICE FORCE "FLOWING GOLD" VITAL TO GERMANY" Are you physica]ly Fit and between 18 and 43 ? * Officer Commanding, Grey Canada Needs You ENLIST NOW LT.â€"COL. T. J. RUTHERFORD, Magistrate Watt, of Guelph, held police court at Mount Forest with the result that several citizens who failed to show due respect for the town bylaws or proper judgment in operating their motor vehicles were ordered to part with some hardâ€"earnâ€" ed cash forthe privilege. One gentleâ€" man from Varney paid a dollar and costs ‘on each of two charges, not stopping at a stop street and driving with one headlight. A Normanby farmer parked in front of a fire hydrant on Main street and paid $2 and costs for his error. A Kenilâ€" worth motorist. who crashed into Memorial Park a couple of weeks‘ ago, paid $10 and costs for reckless‘ driving and had his permit cancelled for 12 months, while a Normanby man charged with drunk driving, had the charge reduced, and paid $10 and costs. The defendant in an asâ€" sault charge arising out of a scrap in a beverage room was fined $10 and costs. It pays to keep within‘ in connection with the supplyins of frearms to volunteer civil guards Mr Conant said that j'urisdiction in connection with the sale and disâ€" position of firearms rests with the Federal Government, but the Onâ€" tario Government is considering the whcole question of firearms in con nection with shops which are selling rifles and shotguns without licenses. Volunteer civil guards will be supâ€" plied with arms by the province. Aatick lago. While he was driving away from an Ipperwash Beach dance hall about midnight his lights picked up the form of a man lying half buried in the sand at the side of the road, just at the intersection of the main highway to Sarnia. Another car imâ€" }mediately ahead started picking up speed and instantly the Goderich man !assumed he was a hitâ€"andâ€"run driver and gave chase, leaving the °man lyâ€" ing in the sand. The chase continued for eleven miles down the road at a 60â€"70 mile clip. The local man never did catch the fellow ahead, but he got close enough to get his‘ marker numbers, so turned back to give attention to the supposedly 1n-| jured â€"perhaps fatally injuredâ€"man in the sand. Well, it was found het wasn‘t quite dead, just dead drunk, and not a mark on him. "Please go ‘way and leave me alone," was all that the Goderich man and his comâ€" panion could get out of him. Theyl pulled him well off the travelled portion of the road and came hom«.‘ A wellâ€"known bootâ€"leggers spot is‘ said to be located close to the scen.e, of action.â€"Signalâ€"Star. l There are 186,035 Canadians receivâ€"‘ ing Old Age pensions, and cost toDo-; minion Government in the fiscal year ended last March 31 was $29,080,630, F.D. Shaw (Lib.. Red Deer) was inâ€". formed in the Commons yesterday, [ in a reply tabled by Finance Minister | Ralston. } A young Goderich business man, who wishes his name withheld, had a thrilling experience a few nights The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon with interment at Bradâ€" ford. The minister of the United Church, of which he was a member, conducted the service, and was assisâ€" ted by the Rev. Winfield Hunt, Lonâ€" don, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the deceased. Some seven cars from this vicinity attended. There was a large local atâ€" tendance testifying to the respect in which the deceased was held. \ He married Miss Grace Hunt of Egremont, who with a family of three sens and three ° daughters, survives. Dr. Audrew Seim, Mount Forest, is a brother. Three other brothers and two sisters survive, of a family of ten. .. Mr Seim was born in Normanby township 58 years ago, a son of Conâ€" rad Seim and Elizabeth Schenk Seim, He was educated at the local schools, taught schoolâ€"for a number of years; went into the newspaper business, publishing in sucession the Holstein Leader, the Hanna (Alberta) Herald; the Hepworth Progress and the Bradâ€" ford Witness, which he sold to S. S. Mackenzie six years ago, but continued to live in Brau‘ord. The death took place very suddenâ€" ly on Thursday morning at his home in Bradford, Ont., of Otto M. Seim, aformer well known resident of this district. He had not been in good health for some years and had been suffering from a heart condition. Though living quietly he had taken an active interest in village affairs, and had been a member and chairâ€" man of the School Board. 1xcce Poresters OBITUARY OTTO M. SEIm THE DURHAM REVIEW viees c e e 7+ coreooiee enc The play given by Hopeville young people in Yeovil Hall «n ‘Tuesday evening of last week was enjoyed by a good crowd. Lunch was served and a dance followed. The proceeds was for Fairbairn Red Cross Work. Guests with ‘Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Sectt Eccles, Ella, Mabel and Earl from Mt. Forest and Mr and Mrs Arthur Neal and Donald, Arthur Tp.} Mr Hardy, Highway. Auditor from Owen Sound, is auditing the 1939 Road Acrounts this week. Guests with Mr and Mrs Fleming Many from here enjoyed the Jubiâ€" lee Services at Woodland on Sunday and also the supper and entertainâ€" ment on Monday night. V. Alles who had been a member of our society fer many years and conâ€" tinued as a Home Helper while she lived with her daughter at Dromore. The Home Helpers‘ meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church Holstein was held at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson ca Tuesday with a good attendance. A splendid programme was provided. An item worthy of mention was a tribute givâ€" en by Mrs. Hastie to the late Mrs. We omitted to mention last week that Mr W. H. Rogers, formerly of Holstein, had left Malton Ainport, via the Transâ€"Canada Air Service, on a summer‘s visit to his daughter, Mrs. Miller (Nettie) at Avonlea, Sask.. and Annie, at Victoria, B.C. Mr. Hagen of Wiarton, is supplyâ€" ing at the station in the absence of Mr. Hetherington, who is on his holidays. ‘The United Church of Holstein are holding anniversary services mornâ€" ing and evening on Sunday, June 23, followed by a strawberry festival on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. After supper, the play, "Ragged man" will be given in the Agricultural Hall. Mrs. Habermehl attended the weaâ€" ding of her cousin, Miss Sharp, in Guelph on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Morrison spent a few days last week in Toronto visiting her daughter. Mrs Wm. Brown spent a few days in Durham with her sister, Mrs Wm. Clark. Mrs R. Treleaven spent Monday in Owen Sound visiting friends. Mr and Mrs Hugh Reid of Mooreâ€" field, Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith and Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson â€" of Alliston, were week end guests with Mrs. James Smith. Mrs A. Brown, Mrs. Irvin, Mrs. Hostetter and Mrs. Hastie attended the I.O.D.E. tea in Durham Friday at the home of Miss Margaret Hunâ€" ter and spent a pleasant time. Mr and Mrs Buschlen of Brussels, Mr and Mrs C. McAlister of Knox. Normanby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morlock. Mr and Mrs Geo. Stanger, Toronto spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington, Jean and Joan, are having their holidays. They left Monday for ‘Thedford and will visit Norwich and other places before returning home. Mr and Mrs Starling, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Reid and son, spent the week end with Mrs. H. Reid. Miss Jennie Christie spent the week end in Toronto. Rev. R. F. Mercer and Mrs. Merâ€" cer spent Monday in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Brebner accompanied them. Mrs. E. W. McHenry of Toronto, visited with her mother, Mrs Hastie for a few days this week. Congratulations to Mrs. Pollock who on Thursday, June 20th, celeâ€" ‘brates her 97th birthday. She is enâ€" joying fairly good health and takes a keen interest in world affairs. We wish her many happy returns ¢f the day. Misses Ruby Kerr and Helen Bulâ€" ler, Messrs. Leonard Flowers and Bert Ross, all of Tcronto, visited over the week end with the former‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fenton attended the Memorial service at Tara Sunday afternoon. Mrs Jas. Smith and daughter Lyla spent a few days last week at Godeâ€" rich with the former‘s daughter, Mrs Harold McFee. %. Major: Watson of Toronto was the guest of Mr and Mrs Habermehl while in the village for the meeting of the Red Cross. Mr Robert Henderson of Cleveland Ohio, has passed to the Great Beâ€" yond.. and the remains are being brought here to Amos cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ‘Woodland of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm. Aberdein. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL YEOVIL UNTARIU ARUCMIVES <â€"â€"â€" TORONTO CALDER‘S DRUG STORE PHONE 3, DURHAM Mr and Mrs Jos. McNalty anâ€" nounce the engagement of their on Mr and Mrs John McMurdo and Hector accompanied Joe "Campbell to Owen Sound on Sunday and visited the former‘s son, Lorne and Mrs Mcâ€" Murdo. _ Mrs McLean and family, Durham visited Saturday with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. McGillivray. Mr ang Mrs Findlay Clarke and Mr and .Mrs Sam Patterscn visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Aldâ€" corn. Dr. and Mrs McHenry; Toronte visited with Mrrand Mrs A. Hasâ€" tie. Reid over the weekend were Mrs. Johnson Urquhart and two daughters Josephine and â€" Elinor, also Miss Margaret Spenceâ€"all from Toronto. CA _ . 2518.85 WA sreay: ,-_,,-.-_u_',&".. * mes A 1\“.‘{.1"15@5»‘;‘ DROMORE %26 25 ‘14 85 ‘T.° prs. of socks, to be presented to those who volunteer for service in our community. An invitation was extended to the members of Royaltide Branch, to the home of Mrs Samuel Patterson, where the Dromore Branch are holding their July picnic meeting on July 3rd. | It was decided to collect for the _ R. ‘Webber family, due to their lozs , by fire, the pres..and sec‘y to look | after this matter, A humorous readâ€" ‘ing was given by Mrs. J. Lennox: ‘;“Wh.en Hannah struck." Mrs. James _ Hargrave read a paper on "England, our Mothér country." Community: | singing was indulged in by all. Mrs: J. C. Queen, the district director, gave an account of the District Anâ€" aHCe cam vin ce The first anniversary of Royaltide Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mack on Thursday afâ€" ternoon with an attendance of 22 members and 5 visitors. Mrs Stanâ€" ley Mead, the president, and the newâ€" lyâ€"appointed sec‘yâ€"treas., Ars. Ed. Lindsay, were in charge. Mrs. E. Fee read a passage of scripture from Proverbs 15. ‘The convener of Sunâ€" shine Committee, Mrs, Mack, reportâ€" ed presenting of three boxes to the sick. It was decided to purchase| wool enough for 3 sweaters and 3| prs. of socks, to be presentea to | Rev. H. Kay recently with Allan. Mr Ben. Woods, Sr. has been inâ€" disposed and under the doctor‘s care, but has somewhat recovered. Mr and Mrs F. Watkins of ‘Torontc visited over the weekend with the Woods family. Mrs Wm. Gordon visited on Sunâ€" day with relatives in Varney. A ball game was played between the young people of the section and the Holstein bail team on Monâ€" day evening on MroJ. Johnston‘s farm. The A.Y.P. were the winners . Congratulations. Mr Verdun Watson has signed up for army training and is now in 0. Sound. Miss Clara Gordon is engaged with household duties at the home of Mrs Hubtert McDougall of Holstein. Mr Jas. Johnson is busily engagâ€" in reâ€"erecting Mr R. Webber‘s house which was recently burned down. Miss Lenore Davis is engaged for term with Mrs Alex Brown of He stein. The members of the Rovaltide Inâ€" stitute who attended the District Annual were Mesdames Allan, Tue ker, Queen, Mack Morton, Young and Mead. Sorry to learn of the departure of the Rector Rev. M. H. H. Farr from this parish, but our loss is his gain. The wardens and church reâ€" presentatives met in conference with the Bishop on Sunday evening and made arrangments for our future Rector. Mr Arthur Matthews who is in Gall attending School of Industries, spent the weekend at the parental home. Quite a number from St. Paul‘s Church, _ Egremont, attended the Confirmation Service in Durham on Sunday evening conducted by His Lordship Bishop Seager of London, whose address was based on prayer. ‘The A.Y.P.A. under the superâ€" vision of their president, Mr R. W. Christic, are preparing the play, "Deacon Dubbs," which will be given at the sarden party of St. Paul‘s Church . Wedding Belils are ringing in a south easterly direction from here. We extend the sympathy of this vicinity to Mrs John Hill and family. Mrs Thos. McDougal was operatâ€" ed on in Durham Hospital this Wedâ€" nesday. Mrs McDougal was formerâ€" ly Etta Hooper of this vicinity. Mrs Joseph Moore is spending this month in ‘Toronto. Rev. and Mrs Arthur Brodie of Hopeville are moving to this burg. They have rented the house on Wm. Wilson‘s 50 acres. The Yarranton, Sparrow and Bright families of Brampton visited at Mr Wm. Moore‘s the first of the week. Mr William Morrison tells me he (h€ C planted 10 acres of potatoes last G4ent P week. We believe Bill must be Irish. decked Miss Olive Morrison came home from _ Toronto recently and will spend the summer. Mr Lewis Wells and Mr and Mrs. Irvin Ferguson spent over the week end in Toronto. Mr ar'xd Mrs Clsrence Nelson of Drayton visited at Mr Will Moore‘s this week. Mr and Mrs Martin Wuison family attended the Viola Mcin: Ernest Jack wedding in Arthur Saturday. Orval NORTH EGREMONT ALLAN‘S CORNERS ROYALTIDE insTITUTE ze of Dromore visited Mr and Mrs W. J. emmwaee) |CL2 + PTCS ‘the present conditions. MONT the Charter of 1215, wl Wilson and the following Clauses Holâ€" coming TtHur., *Northwest SsUNDAY MIDNITE, monoay, TUES. & WED., sune 23. 24, The Mightiest Story of Courag Adventure ever brought to the S Kenneth Roberts‘ best selling of the heroes who braved the t oi Amesrica‘s savage frontier. .. a cast of over one thousand h. by Spencer Tracy 1 Filmed in Bf‘eathlessly Beactiful Technicolour ! â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGR. Weaver Brothers and Elviry the bhymn " that blows." FRI. & SAT., JUNE 2ist Roy . Rogers with _ Geo Continued from page 1 Rev. E. C. Smith of Listowel. Mrs. Priest and daughter Thelma sanz a duet "Jesus Lover of my Soul" which was favourably commented upon by many ~of the hearers. Mr. Priest conducted a testimony period, in which a number took part, the queosâ€" tion being "In brief, what has prayer done to enrich your spiritual life?" Tht Association Executive met beâ€" tween sessions and arranged the proâ€" gram of the annual Association meetâ€" ings to be held in Durham on Sept. 18 and 19. The sessions opened with ‘God save the King‘ and closed with \ ‘The ladies turned in 8 prs. ol sox for Red Cross purpeses and more | wool was, distributed. A couple of contests followed. A committee was appointed to meet at the home of the president to arrange the program for the coming year. "O Canada‘ was sung, followed by grace, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. _This being the first anniversary â€" of the Royaltide Institute,, the presiâ€" ‘dent presented a delicious cake beâ€" Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, Owen Sound, spent the week end with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Alex. McVean. Mr and Mrs C. Adlam, Mt. Forest, spent Sunday with Mrs. McVean. Mr Wm. Smith is working for Mi James Blyth. The "Blyth Sharpers" are practisâ€" ing Monday and Thursday evenings. Some of the members are now workâ€" ing for the silver medal donated by the Dominion Cartridge Co. Mrs. Sullivan of Durham has been helping in the home of Mr William Thompson the past week. All the magic Mr ard Mrs J. McCulloch visited with Mr and Mrs J. Marshall Jr. on Sunday. A memorial service, which was well attended, was held for the late Miss T. Byers on Sunday last at Knox ‘In Old Missouri‘ Wedding bells are ringing! Mr William Thompson of Durham who has been in peor health for the past week is staying at the home of his nephew, Mr Wm. Thompson. decked with one burning candle in commemoration. _ The July meeting will be at home of Mrs Elmer Fee. W P oneeee m Acanct d tats t oned, deprived of their property, Or otherwise punished, except by the judgment of their equals. (d)â€"Justâ€" ice must not be sold, delayed, or deâ€" nied anyone. ‘These privileges which we enjoy, we sincerely hope may conâ€" Walter the . IOMBUMECTS® uols church must be free and possess all her privileges. (b)â€"The barons must be protected from unjust taxation. (c)â€"The people must not be imprisâ€" ENO oo lamowfar anP nual in full â€"ROXY «RLYTH‘S CORNERS ‘Arizona Kid‘ MOUNT FOREST Baptist Conference who braved the terrors savage frontier. ... with one thousand headed , FRID. & sat, JUNE 27, 28, 29 T4 of “SNO“" \vaEn tory of Courage and brought to the Screen ‘ best selling novel every stormy wind Passage‘ gUNE 20TH, Robert Young uth Hussey George Hayes New Battalion Now at Full Str Fourteen _ new member «irey and Simeoe Foresters were swornt into membershi afternoon, and with their i the company attained its ful of 350 men. Unforms h issued to almost everyon company now although ther A few men were still apy enlistment on Tuesday, but ber of these was falling off came learned that the regit at full strength. Names dresses of these are being t they will be called up for tests ns soon as the reg ceives instructons to mobilis Borden ‘oming from ind Col. T. ew sizes that cannot be su mill and their effort: to preventing the bla ing to other buildin ity. Fortunately th« to carry the sparks, was small. Rev. H. Kaye, Dro Goes to eyior Mil Barned Came U Mr McNabb, who make in Fiesherton, had spent . imoney on improvements this spring and the loss, a time when business w a severe one. nost orest« more bly before W congrozatior 1Ve hi« has While no confirmatior Nn ttl Becau FUNERAL OF LATE charge Arthur Th M y 11 W »biliz the ourit« er Of Me.*" Mi Beautiful were ma unde these were carmed Grace Reay, Ada a Baker, Rernice Wi ith Hudson, Albert and Frank Baker. im« 1« The â€" Flk bearers were John Park Micshton. Pallbearersâ€"Gr Hudson, Elmer Baker, Sr. Andrew Park Joseph ha Cemetery . ‘The friends Nr and Mrs J tel VOL.â€"LXH. XG. Rev ‘The friends from a G Nr and Mrs J. Sumpton Port Elzin: Mr and Mrs and â€" Mr Bennett, Clark Mrs. J. Eilison, Mrs L and Mrs John Torry of | emains We Tl ht Th ible confirm nor 4 derstood that ters will go m within a A M Xil n lar ind Mt coul ecepted a Cal indueted ther t1 11 HDIN . Horace Kay ind Knox No eented a call ol an total t} Un« uran« uctur ni t1 Sm t1 nul th herto Elmer Baker, â€" w Park Joseph vere laid to nei I t1 M M ypded ittalion h« Rutherfor but« the 11 to W The by D 11 th a «di eay it Myv by