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I'“ A C < 13 i+ 'm"" ht 3 1 4 4+ â€"noy C me d o 4 43 ig h took a hand, so it is in this one. Young Americans, | engage respondingbthe'lureotadvenmre.mmeaming Lansdo acrostheborderintoCanadainhopesotntfinxbreni. *"over there"tofid:t.Ameriungtrom city tenements,| D.C.. w @uburbs and farmlands are drilling today in Canadian | Albany. Visiting Edinburgh, Queen women during her tour of w capital. QUEEN INSPECTS SCOTTISH POLICEWOMEN to Jan. As it e NReview to Recruiting Depot open Daily 9 a. _ Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 a. m was in the last war before the United States Calling Young Men!! THE YANKS ARE COMINGâ€" GALT PRESTON 1, 1941, only 85c The Highland Lixi:t Infantry of Canad for Active Service en Elizabeth is shown inspecting police» women‘s auxiliary forces in the Scottish ew Subscribers *9 military camps. ABOVE.are three American recraits ensaged in a songfest with Canadian buddies at Camp Lansdowne, Ottawa. They are LEFT, Joseph Zumâ€" brelli. Scranton, Pa.; Philip Stegerer, Washington, C urhes to en mm 4o Sn en e onl e e p uY C TO THE CANADIAN ARMY Third Division umm L1 q :0 0_ _2 00023 T CoumNgWUNp Wh:r i‘? shown shaking hands with Omer Jette, vo : The sooner you put up fly screens and get ready with the swatter the better will be your chances of having a home free from flies. It may be permitted to mention cnly one of the fty‘s obnoxious manâ€" ners: When you see him trampling around in the sugar bowl, he is not just nibbling the grains of sugar. He can‘t nibble; so he regurgitates (to vomit) a drop of fluid from his tumâ€" my to melt the sugar, then he can suck it up. Not nice.is it ? Many people still look on the fly as only a mild nuisance, chiefly anâ€" noying by his habits of buzzing and lickling. Those little things are nothâ€" ing ! If one had microscopical eyes capable of seeing the disease germs which this enemy of, mankind picks up, carries around and distributes in a single day, he would take a different view of the enemy. an STRATFORD KITCHENER This is the time for each houseâ€" holder in Canada to lay plans for his own annual private war, in which the battle cry is "Swat that fiy." * ith (Health League of Canada) SWAT THAT FLY : 9 p. m. THE DURHAM REVIEW Sincere and truie in hear) a Beautiful memories he letN â€"Lovingly remembered wife an Loving and kind in Upright and just to who pass 27, 1939. ‘ stein on Sunday and spent the day i with Mrs George Long. | Mrs John Dickson visited last | week with her daughter, Mrs Elden (Rahn of Durham. | _Mr and Mrs. Menno Schenk and family of Blyth‘s Corners spent Monâ€" ‘day evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. _ | Mr and Mrs P. Cornish visited reâ€" cently with Mr and Mrs N. Horsâ€" bourgh of Holstein vicinity. Mrs Garner of Buffalo is visiting a few days with Mrs Wm. Dickson. Mrs Wm. Nelson spent a few days last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Durham. | Mr and Mrs R. Pinder United Churck Anniversary stein on Sunday and spent with Mrs George Lonx The steady rains are keeping back the farm work considerably. . Mrs Lutterel of Chesley is spendâ€" a few days with her daughter, Mrs Bert Dickson. Mr Adam Keller and Miss Annie Stewart of Orchard visited with Mrs Alex. McVean on Sunday. Best wishes are extended to Miss Elsie Halliday and Mr. _ Wallace Weiser who are to be married on Thursday. * IN MEMORIAM In loving memo\w of a dear husâ€" nd and father, Jahn A. Ferguson, ho passed away onk year agoâ€"June Mr Alvin Morrison is buzzin(g. wood for Mr Bert Lewis today, Wednesâ€" day. en to the Durham Hospital on Sunâ€" day last. Mr T. has not been well for a few weeks and at present has developed _ a slight case of pneuâ€" monia. Mr Norman Melvride is home for a couple of weeks‘ holidays.. j Our teacher, Mr Don. Eastman is holding an ‘‘Achievement Night" â€" on Friday evening at the school. It is hoped the parents particularly will be there to see just what the childâ€" ren have accomplished during the year. + . week end with Mr. MecInnis. Mrs. Petrie of Philadelphia, arrivâ€" ed in Holstein to spend a few weeks‘ holidays with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. A. Brown and other friends. Lloyd Gibson of Owen Sound, forâ€" merly of Holstein, has joined up with the forces for overseas. Mr Alvin Rawn has also joined up for overseas. f Mr John Fenton and Miss Lena Fenton of Batavia N.Y., were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs C. Fenton. Congratulations to Miss Dyce, prinâ€" cipal of Holstein Public School, who had five of her pupils pass their Enâ€" trance on their year‘s work: Arlene Brown, Phyllis Long, Eileen Aitken, Erlma Reid and Betty McMillan. | Mrs. Haight of Toronto spent the Mr and Mrs E. Barfoot were visâ€" itors with Mr and Mrs C. Fenton. Mr and Mrs Tait' and children of Parry Sound, are visiting their couâ€" sin, Mrs John Main. Pte. Lloyd Gihson of Owen Sound is spending a few days with his sisâ€" ter Mrs Art.: Brown and brother Beâ€" verley in the village. © Mrs. McGuire and Mr and Mrs. W; G. Ritchie attended the Memorial service at Zion cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ritchie of Durham visited with Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and attended the anniverâ€" sary services in the United Church. _ _ The play entitled "Raiggedy man", put on in the Agricultural hall on Tuesday evening, June 25, by Mooreâ€" field young people, under the auspiâ€" ces of Holstein United Chureh, was a decided suocess, ‘The characters were well chosen and each did their part well. Everyoné enjoyed the play. The orchestra of Moorefield accompanied the cast and rendered excellent music Misses Aura and Elma Mc(}uire‘l spent the week end in Toronto. l . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ritchie of and cool. _ Rev. McNain of Conn, gave a splendid sermon at each serâ€" vice. In the evening, Rev. W. Johnâ€" ston, and Rev. H. Kaye of Dromore assisted in the service. The flowers decorating the front of pulpit, were beautiful. â€" s Holstein United Church held their Anniversary on Sunday, June 23. A good attendance morning and evenâ€" mg, although the day was showery HOLSTEIN LEADER ARLYTH‘S CORNERS LOCAL AND PERSONAL 7 D es en _ ORCHARD Thompson, $r was tak emiennnitnrnl Lo hcd «75 â€" * one year agoâ€"June *TO OWEN sounp § 12.50 p.m., a 7.15 p.m., b 11.00 p.m in his ways, aâ€"except Sun.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol. â€" to end of his Standard Time 4 6 Tickets and Information at n h and mind; 4 U > s he left\behinda. , CALâ€"DER‘S DRUG STOREâ€"Phone 3": rembered \by . wife and\family.| ° GRAY:COACH L I N ES § 7 s 1 TN I AMKINS Pinder attended TORONTO at Holâ€" gilt. May uods ricnest blessing be place on the lawn, a wedding supâ€" upon you through all the years to per was served to about _ fifty imâ€" come and hope you both may be mediate relatives of the bride and long spared in His services wherever groom. In the evening a reception your lot may be. was tendered them when about two Sazned on bebalf St. Paul‘s Guild« hundred friends and neighbors presâ€" Pres. Mrs. Queen, Sec‘y, Mrs ‘Tucker, ented them with many baautiful and Treas., Mrs Gordor. costly gifts. ‘The bride before comâ€" ing home from Toronto was given a i rerepamen m rman rroor o7 reranite, uvare, shower af cream and green trimmings oy the working, Summer staff of the Toronto General Hospit: | > \ al where she had been .emploved also‘f Tlme Table I‘a beautiful casserole by four of the | & nursing staff. | EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE: 29â€" Friends from a distance were Mr! ~ _ jand Mrs A. H.â€"MacEachern and son l During your ministry among us, _ you have done much to strengthen the influence of this parish in its iseveral bramches. You and Mrs Farr ‘will be greatly missed in our Guild _ work as you have each taken a very active ~part ‘when possible in our social functions, which not only added :encoumgement but kept the light 4 burning. . \ _ As you go from this parish . to another, we give you our sincere g:od wishes forcontinued success ang happiness in your work, and in token of this, and the warm affection of the friendship you have formed here, in St. Paul‘s, Egremont, we ask you and Mrs Farr to accept this parting gift. May God‘s richest blessing be upon you through all the years to come and hope you both may be long spared in His services wherever your lot may be. On Saturday evening last a reâ€" presentation from St. Paul‘s Parish met in the Parish Hall, Durham to spend a few social hours with Rev. and Mrs Farr before their departure ‘from this adjoining parish. _ After a ‘short programme of singing, quiz and addresses, the Rev and Mrs ~Farr were called upon tand the folâ€" lowing address was read by Mrs Queen and a purse of money presentâ€" ed by Mrs. T. Tucker. To Rev. M. H. H. Farr and Mrs. Farr: Dear Mr and Mrs Farr: Having learned from his Lordship, the Bishop of this Diocese, that you are about to relinquish this parish, we as a congregation are taking this oportunity to express our deep regret of your departure. Congratulations to Myrtle Marshall Ruth Watson, who were successful in uttaining _ their entrance on their year‘s work _. j Miss Lenora Davis visited during the weekend in Durham. Miss Pearl Gordon of Varney spent Sunday at the parental home.* Mr Jas. Hargrave has volunteered for active service. Congratulations to James. The young people of S. S. No. 2 played a ball game with Holstein, last week. The Holsteinites won by by one. The picnic of S. S. No. 2 will be held on the school grounds on Friday next. Mr Arthur Lawrence went toâ€" Toâ€" ronto on Sunday last, where he will receive imedical treatment. Mr and Mrs George Lawrence and family ~of Windsor visited relatives around this vicinity and attended service at St. Paul‘s Church on Sunâ€" day last. ' Smith Bros. were engaged â€" last week, tractor ploughing, for Mr Bruce Snively. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scales and litâ€" tle son Larry of Durham spent Sunâ€" day with the Davis family. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee with Mr. and Mrs J. T. Brown attended the Decoration Service held at Zion on Sunday last. ‘The teachers and pupils are lookâ€" forward to holidays also their picnic on Saturday; . Mr and Mrs G. Sharp and Miss Mabel Sharp of Durham spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid and attended the Holâ€" stein United Church anniversary serâ€" vice in the evening. t Mr and Mrs James Coutts attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr‘ Robert Henderson of Cleveland, Ohio, in Mount Forest at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Henderson. Inter ment was in Amos Cemetery. Sym-} pathy is extended to those bereaved.. Mr W. W. Ramage of Priceville is convalescing at the home of= his daughter, Mrs Stanley Williams. l ALLAN‘S CORNERsS YEOVIL AbeSIS ied ) Laen o rocge | ; Duck: "What ~made you run so fast ?" y ,“ Turkey: "I‘d rather have them | say, ‘Can‘t he run fast " than *Don‘t he taste good * ill > The bride who was given away by! ber father, looked charming in a| THUR. graceful, floorlength gown of torâ€" All the quiose blue sheer with white turban PR hat and white accessories and carâ€" Walt ried a white Bible with white and!h’n gth . blue streamers caught with lily of| _ ~. f the valley flowers. She was attended ’ lga.m i by her orly sister, Mrs Robert 5) y new, Aitken, attired in a floor length‘ mauve sheer gown with large picture | ‘F kat of white and white accessories | and carried a bouquet of pink and’ white peonies. Her niece, Miss Mary | SunDA Aitken made a winsome flower girl| & TU dressed in white Swiss organdie and | carried a basket of flowers. | _ The s The groom was attended by Mr fathers! William _ Lamont, a cousin of the| ings to bride and also a friend and neighbor | Ginger of the groom. | A very pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized at the home of Mrâ€"and Mrs James F. MacEachern, 14th Con of Egremont on Thursday , June, 20th when their younger daughter, Mary Isabelle was united in marriage to Mr. Colin Campbell ~ McArthur, son of Mrs Neil McArthur and the late Mrs. McArthur, of Egremont. The Rev. Wallace Johnston of Holstein officiated. The wedding music was played by Mrs A. H. MacEachern of ‘ Toronto, sisterinâ€"law of the bride. J ’ Quite a number from here attended the Strawberry: festival at Holstein 'on Tuesday evening. | We congratulate Miss Erma Bogle * on passing the Entrance on her ? year‘s work. . Mr andâ€" Mrs Nelson left on z trip to Orangeville, Toronto and Niagara Falls. On_their return they will reâ€" side in Egremont. | NELSONâ€"LONG _A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in the United Church parâ€"| sonage, Holstein Saturday, June 22,j at two o‘clock, when Viola Kathleen,| daughter of Mr and Mrs David Long,i Egremont, became the bride of Rusâ€"| sel Elmer Nelson, second son of Mr‘ and Mrs John Nelson, Egremont. Rev‘ R. F. Mercer ofliciated. | The bride was becomingly dressed‘ in empire blue crepe, with white acâ€" cessories, and wore a lovely corsage; of pink and white carnations and maiden hair fern. f Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the bride‘s home followed by a buffet supper. Following the ceremony which took Mr Gordon Thompson joined the Greyâ€"Simcoe, Foresters battalion at Sound. Mr and Mrs Chas. Ritchie and Miss Freda were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs W. Blyth. ‘The two schools Varney and Alâ€" lan‘s will hold their school picnic on Friday next at Allan‘s school grounds. Guests with Mr and Mrs W. Bogle Sunday afternoon, were Mr and Mrs. Woodley and Doris, and Mrs S. Ritâ€" chie of London, and also Mrs Mcâ€" Eachern, Miss Inez and Mr John M« Eachern and Miss Dorothy Bogle of Cedarville. P Rev.; Mercer will preach his far&4 well sermon on Sunday, June 30th. l Miss~ Ina McKelvie of ‘Toronto spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Wolfe. % Miss Pearl Gordon spent the weekend at her home in Egremont. The Women‘s Association will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs Stanley Mountain. w McARTHUR â€"MacEACHERN JUNE Nin War Savings Certifcates one “fi-nmnc‘n pSss | â€"ADDED HAPPINESSsâ€" Walt Disney‘s Cartoon Classicâ€" from DakOta' â€"AND ON THE SAME PROGRAy_ ie ETsOAE T *‘The Man WED. & THURS, suuy ‘Batchelor Mother® ings to double There Goes WREnCTen l Nn s mss 2l .A gain works its magic in a breathlessâ€" ly new settine * Eus Ets AUTT length feature since Snow White, a SsUNDaAy MIDNITE, Mmonpay, 4& TUESDAy OnNLY, Jung 30, JULY 1ST anp 2 ND The story of a baby with too many. fathers: Enough hilarious happenâ€" iiveme babex o Nce 4100 â€"__ C °C ang Four Smaller .cfil'llfi FREE EVERY weD. a n'l’fl".‘u‘ks. THUR., ~RI , SaAT. yune 27 caused by the heavy artillery fire on the western front. *"Not a chance,‘ he said. "It may be barely possible that there may be a few drops in the immediate vicinity â€" of the big guns, but not here. Didn‘t we hear the same story during the last war ? I seem to remember it." Big Guns Are Not to Blame. "Bunk‘s the word for it," said Frank O‘Donnell, chief forecaster, at the Toronto weather Bureau. He was referring to a ‘Washington an_ nouncement that it is believed there that Hitler had longrange weather forecasts which enabled him to time blitzkreigs with favorable weather conditions for conquest. The foreâ€" caster was asked about the rumour that recent heavy rains here may be / Hitler doesn‘t like the Mounties. _A movie theatre in Basle, Switzerâ€" land, recently exhibited a film on the life of the R.C.M.P. entitled |“Cana;da's Mutige Gâ€"Maenner" (Canâ€" ada‘s courageous G. Men). The posâ€" ter, advertising the film, showed the Mounty on parade, driving into the | Nosth by aeroplane and canoe. It alâ€" *All about Hash‘ e fAightingest man that into action.... and m completion. Base of the tower £0€S do‘ solid rock, and is securely 1 there. The tower itself was fal ed by the Canadian Bridge Co. of Walkerville, whose steepleâ€" under the foreman, F. Losier, 21 charge of the erection. ‘The was built of welded sections about 22 feet in length. The pai of it is in bright oran‘ge and 1 so that it may be easily se aircraft cruising in the vicinity. "MOUNTIES" PICTURE . ANNOYS HERR HITLER tion and Radio Tower Erected for Owen Sourd Station â€"ROXY ‘PINOCCHIO" MOUNT WALLACE BEERY . of the tower goes down to rock, and is securely boited The tower itself was fabricatâ€" the Canadian Bridge Co. Ltd., lkerville, . whose steepleâ€"jacks, the foreman, F. Losier, are in of the erection. ‘The tower ilt of welded sections each 22 feet in length. The painting s in bright oran‘ge and white, t it may be easily seen by _ _ _1**: °NC the swellest ever stormed the sereen : WALT. DisngEy‘s OUR Gang ; you up with laughter: N.4 JUNE 27TH, 1940 , 4TH Niven pioneers of the district. ory of the boys of the reachers who fell over Great War. Letters of regret of n to come, were received Mrs Donald MeKinnon, « Sask.; â€" Robert Hewitt, Joe Burnett, Engadine, | Minnie Hooper Bothwell A bounteous supper wa in the school and many people gathered in the « the dancing on platform music suppliea by Mr Co Berkeley orchestra. meantime. 1 building has b corated . At of io 50 pupils i (Contin enson (L.zzme Binmie), M terson (Jean Floyd), an Kay . The later taucht only, relieving Miss J (now Mrs Glen Allen.) During the procram, i silence was observed | Mrs. Emma Stewart G §6, died at her home in ) Wednesday, June 26th. daughtor of the late Rev Stewart, qponeer Baptist was born in Durham, and Woodstock â€" Luadies‘ Coll moved to Montreal in th Survivors â€" include a da A. T. Dadson of Toronto ther, Dr. J. W. A. Stew ester, N.Y. spoke â€"of .« teaching da And â€" no light goes voluntarily toon, another â€" former p which is reproduced column. _A bright progt ed music by the Chas. M chestra; solos by Alan Cecil Proudly; bagpip« Grant Muir and Alea Seotch songs by Roy W ham; song by Betty and er; song with guitar ac by Gerdon Ransome. non of Durham gave a sl her â€" grandfather, the dat Phail, being the man be ganization of Top Cliff s« back in 1862. Reeve . also igave a pithy addre: Interesting â€" features x marks of three former te for a year twe pupils these pupil Moore McFadden, local J gist. informs us that fur in# raised among Rexall I send fully equipped . Milit ances overseas to be kno Rexall Drugstore Ambula Rexall Company will m for dollar all contribution DEATH OF DAUGHTER FIRST BAPTIST PAS selections and sones, and for the round dancing . ing . The procramme _ was in charge of Hect Donald, Clerk of Gleonelg Top Cliff pupils around the century.. in his ints marks, he read a remin from _ John L. MeceKinno: Eress only a few miles . saume timeâ€"at Swinton The resgister reveal homecomers were trom â€" â€"the farthest distant McKinnon of Bassano, President, Angus Hoope: tary Ernie Witliams, mi mittee, have had a busy paring for the day, and off so smoothly and si a tribute to their efforts During afternoon and â€" Cook _ of Flesherton, wi studio, furnished â€" good it Since n Reunion at T at Close mg was fair and fine cool, for the big reun (South dine, Glenelg) zirls, avith many fri rocnding sections and About five hundred i MenL. with nossibl aa Dominion Day aftern was ut five hundred wa nt, with possibly ano more who neglected â€" VOL. LXIL, 10 W out experien« ho neglected : bumper cnom similar event a few miles . H W th« many frier mpo reunio O1 t« ch