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Cl raf M NHt A 6# Any one desiring to provide acâ€" commodation for refugee children may register with the Clerk of the Town of Drrham stating number,, age and sex desired. Webber. Grade 4 to 5â€"ChesterFee H, Elsie Weppler H. Grade 3 to+â€" Irene Gordon H. Grade 2 to 3â€" Pearl Marsbhall H, Billie Ellis H, Alâ€" lan Lindsay H, Wilda Marshall, Irvin Marshall, Wesley Weppler. Pr. to Grade 1â€"Nora Fee, Helen Weppler. R. W. Christie, Teacher.l 5 to 6â€"Bruce Marshall H, Edith Lindsay H, Alice Webber, Albert JUNE PROMOTIONS Grade 7 to 8â€"Ruby Watson H, Edâ€" na Lindsay H. Grade 6 to 7â€" Bill S.S. NO. 2 EGREMONT yon Snively. The following students of Grade 10 have been promoted to Grade 11. Bryce Mercer ....... 3 3 e t A Myrle Westervelt ... 2 2 lâ€"indicates 75 % or over. 2â€"indic ates 66 to 74 %. 3â€"indicates 60 to 65 %. câ€"indicates a passâ€"50 to 59 %. HOLSTEIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL PROMOTIONS ". ~ampbell, president of the| Windsor include the powerful Canadfan Ford organization, is fourâ€"wheel drive gun tractor shown with Lieut.â€"Col. D. C. pictured above. These and other Warviea. oficer commanding the m of military vehicles are Eâ€"sex Tank Raitalion, Windsor, ing off the assembly line of inspectine one of the Universal | the Canadian Ford piant which <â€"â€" rrers. (C@‘Ker army vehicies i is 3upp!ying nearly 10.000 units new macdc in the Ford plant in | to the Canadian army and another Holstein Cont. School Middle School Results Promotion Exams. e Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1941, only 85c REFUGEE CHILDREN Olive It is claimed that the three largâ€" est mutual insurance companies in America made "gains" of more than $36,000,000 in 1938, as the result of lapsed or surrendered policies, which the policyâ€"holders were unable to keep up. This is not good news to the general public. ."Hot dogs" are well known on this continent, and their popularity is to be increased by subjecting them to a hot bath in fresh ping apple juice, which renders the casâ€" ings tenderer. If the innovation becomes popular it will spread all over this continent. Japan is encouraging the growth of the poppy in China for the manuâ€" facture of opium for the Chinese. General Chiang Kaishek has acâ€" cordingly ordered the complete deâ€" struction of all poppy fields. The following students of Grade 9 have been promoted to Grade 10: Alex Aitken, Jack Brown, Hugh Cockburn, Daisy Dyer ,Russell Ellis, Jean McGuire, Mary â€" Matthews. Minerva Mercer, Elwyn Nicholson, Fred Rawn, Islay Seaman, Jim Stevâ€" to other (Empire governments. mmattincrne & 6 on. to provi ilities for building Universal carriers and to increase producâ€" tion of other types of military vehicles. A large gathering of friends and neighbors met at home of Mr. and Mrs C. W. Arnett in honor of their son, Frederick, and his bride. A '., large platform was erected outside = and it was bere that Mr and Mrs * __| Arnett were showered with gifts to jrwhich Mr Arnett expressed deep apâ€" CS preciation. Doris Pratt, Glenna Strong and Glenna McFadden assisâ€" ted in handling the many lovely gifts. Dancing and midnight lunch‘ were much enjoyed. 25,000 units for military purposes. _ _ | ©MJOYed the outing. * to °t_h:fm El:;lg‘emmernm l Mr and Mes Tiliâ€"s conditions at the present time are favorable for rapid growth and the the possibilities of harvesting a grain crop before fall frosts is exâ€" cellent. Ont. grain crops, particularly this year, when maximum crops of home grown grains are essential. Moisture | Weedy pastures and weedy hay ifields may be broken early in July, | worked thoroughly and sown to Buckwheat. If soil and moisture conditions are favorable the crop wlll be up in 4 days and the ground well covered with a luxuriant growth of leaves in short time which will assist greatly in smotherâ€" ing weeds. Clean, ‘wellâ€"graded, healthy seed and a well prepared seed bed are essential in order to obtain maxiâ€" mum yields. Mouldy Buckwheat seed as a result of harvesting and threshing under unfavourable weathâ€" er conditions is not uncommon. and should be avoided. f The consideration of Buckwheat as a "last resort crops" should be disâ€" couraged. It has a place among ! As a farm crop, Buckwheat is [entmed to a place of considerable importance among coarse grains; as food for live stock, it is regarded as almost interchangeable with barâ€" ley and may be included in the raâ€" tions for feeding all classes â€" of livestock; it is extremely resistant to the attacks of soil insects; it makes an excellent green manure crop when ploughed down; it imâ€" proves the physical condition of the soil and cannot be beaton as a smother crop for weeds. returns on soils which lack in ferâ€" ility. _ The usual rate of seeding is from % to 1% bushels per acre. This crop, which may be sown as late as July 15th in many sections of Ontario, is adaptable to wide variety of soils and will yield fair Toronto. well advised to consider sowing, Buckwheat at this time, says John D. MacLeod, Crops Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont.. Dept. af Agriculture. of recent heavy rains would be to Good replacement for crops drowned ****= out by recent rains, says John D ‘â€"* * CAN SOW BACKWHEAT NEWLY wEDs sHWwERED Any farmer who has been unable _sow low lying areas or who has s Branch, Ont Dept. of Agriculture Toronto UP THLL JULY 1sTH THE DURHAM REVIEW _: Mr George Burrows is having his â€"barn reâ€"modelled. ‘The ‘raising | is M&Y. wedne‘d“ & h. Mrs. J.~W. Brown and daughter Lois are spending holidays at Meaâ€" mily; Mr and Mrs M..Dowling; spent a day recently at Wasaga Beach and ford with Miss Shortt. _ Mr and Mrs Low of Toronto and Charlie Munroe of Hamilton were reâ€" Mr and Mrs Morlock; Mr and Mrs James Ellis spent the first of the week at Sauble Beach. | The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian ; Church met Tuesday afternoon at jthe home of Mrs Jas. Smith with a |good attendance of ladies. The presâ€" jdent, Mrs Geo Aitken presided. The |scripture lesson was read by Mrs. EChflstie; prayer by Mrs Bert Eccles. i'A duet was given by Mrs Morrison {and Mrs McDougall. Mrs Mutch read ;trom the study book "Moving Milliâ€" ons‘. Mrs. Hastie read a chapter | from the life of Dr Jonathan Goforth. An invitation was received from the 'W.-M.S. of the United Church to meet with them ir the Park on Aug. 18. This invitation was accepted. At Mr R. Sim has returned from a two weeks‘ visit with his son Alex. at Lennoxville, Quebec. He enjoyed his. visit to that province. Mrs Bert Gibson of Owen Sound. and son Harold spent last week with her daughter Mrs Art. Brown. Mrs Gibson returned home Saturday and Harold remained for a longer visit. the close, the hostess and her asâ€" sistants served a dainty lunch. The Women‘s Institute will meet in the Park on July 1$th. The Instiâ€" tute from Gleneden has been invited to join the Holstein ladies at this meeting, Gleneden to provide the proâ€" gram; Holstein the lunch. Come join in a pleasant afternoon of fun and instruction. s special prayers were given for the success of Britain. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their meeting on Tuesday in the church with a‘good attendance. The president, Mics Stevenson, presided. Mrs Hostetter gave a paper on ‘Chrisâ€" tian stewardship‘. Mrs R. Treleaven, a paper on ‘Mission work in India‘; Mrs Morlock, a paper on the study book "The Church life and work." Prayers were given by Mrs Snively, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Stevenson. Miss Olive McGuire spent the week end at Wasaga Beach. Miss Elma McGuire and friend D. Grant of Mount Forest, spent the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs N. McGuire. Mr and Mrs McGuire, Eleanor and Desdemona, are holidaying at a cotâ€" tage in Gananoque. Renton has passed his Q1st birthday. Congratulations to these old neighâ€" bors who were able to spend an af ternoon together. and Mrs. Geo. Burrows. Mr James Renton, of 18th conces; sion, visited on Friday with an old neighbor, Mrs Alex. Pollock. Both these people have gone beyond the allotted span to man by over twenty years. _ Mrs. Pollock celebrated her 97th birthday on June 20th, and Mr and Mr ard Mrs Glenister and sons of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr Mrs Feathers of Toronto spent a week with her cousin, Mrs J. D. Main Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl1 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E. Wildâ€" fang of Moorefield. Miss Pearl Love of Flowery Flats spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Geo Aitken. D;. and Mrs John McKenzie of Mt Forest and Miss McKenzie of Monâ€" treal, spent a few days with the forâ€" mer‘s sister and latter‘s cousin, Mrs J. D. Roberts. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Alex. Munroe of Hamilton is at present visiting her uncle, Mr. James Mcinnes who is not in good health. in Holstein and other fr_iends. On Sunday,; Mr. Horsburg, son Stanley and daughter Eva motored to Holâ€" stein and visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Aitken. Mrs. Horsburg accomâ€" panied them home. Mrs Walter Horsburg of Fordwich spent last week visiting friends in Dromore, and with Mrs C. McMillan . Dr. and Mrs John McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs Hatch of Mt. Forest, called one evening to see Mrs. Tuck. Janet Hergott of Orangeville is spending holidays with her uncle, Dr. Hergott. s . Nicholson visited his daughâ€" James Bunston of Dundalk LOCAL: AND PERSONAL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Hetherington and faâ€" 20000 LUVUILQ, A very pleasant evening was spent in Russell Hall on Thursday evening 2 when the friends and neighbors gathâ€" Held Picnic ered in honor of the newlyâ€"weds, Mrâ€" Canadian and Mrs Orval Eccles. Dancing was held a picni enjoyed to music supplied by the Thursday af Before the bride‘s marriage, a misâ€" cellaneous shower was given by her many. frlendg at the home of Mrs. Gordon Henderson, where she receivâ€" ed many useful gifts. m Their â€" honeymoon â€" was spent in' Galt, Toronto, Lake Simcoe and othâ€" er points. the bride travelling in a rose frock, a copen blue coat and hat with white accessories. After the wedding ceremony, a lovely luncheon was served to about fifty invited guests. ‘The dining taâ€" ble© was centred by a lovely three storey wedding cake, the gift of Mrs 3. McMurdo. Afterwards the bridal party left amid a shower of confetti The bride looked charming in a floorâ€"length gown of forgetâ€"meâ€"not blue taffeta and carried an arm bouâ€" quet of carnations and fern. Her cousin, Miss Marion Hodgkinson was bridesmaid, and wore a floor length gown of rose sheer and carried an arm bouquet of pink peonies and fern. _Reta Courvoisier, cousin of the bride, Helen Renwick and Irene Eccles, cousin and sister of the groom, made three pretty flowergirls dressed in pink and blue and carried nosegays of peonies, buds and orange blossoms. Mr. Lorne Eccles was groomsman. The bride‘s motherreâ€" ‘ceived the guests in agown of queens blue sheer and Mrs Eccles wore blue lace. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful string of pearls; to the flower girls, necklaces; to the bridesmaid and groomsman, photos. A pretty wedding took place at Dromore on Wednesday, June 26th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Mc Anulty, when their only. daughter, Dorothy Myrtle, was married to John Orval Eccles, son of Mr and Mrs. John Eccles. Rev. Horace Kaye ofâ€" ficiated amid a setting of peonies, roses and orange blossoms.. Mrs Wjlâ€" fred Renwick played the wedding march. The soloist was Mrs. Allan Hastie, both aunts of the groom.. and remove their furniture to Colâ€" iborne. We are sorry to see them move away after being with them for a year and a half, but what is our loss is someone else‘s gain. Mr. John Drimmie has a cement wall built for his barn andâ€" intends raising in a couple of weeks. ‘The Rev. Horace and Mrs Kaye and family had a large moving van come up from Toronto on July ist Mr Joe Campbell ~is at present assisting Mr. Thos. Harrison at his saw mill. Mrs.. Will Philp when the Fairbairn W.M.S. will be present and take charge of the meeting. Mr Jas. McLean who moved into our burg about a month ago is at present assisting Mr® Gordon Leith fix and raise up the old Geddes barn and put a foundation under it. The W.M.S. will meet on Thursâ€" day of this week at the home of | ~Miss Jennie Clark from Winnipeg spent last week with her cousins, Mr Archie and Flora Clark and Mr Owing to anniversary service in Knox Normanby there will" be no service at Amos on Sunday. Mrs Walter Horsburgh, (nee Magâ€" gie McLean) spent last week with her friend, Mrs Alex Milne. Mr and Mrs Allan and family from Kenilworth spent a day last week with their daughter Mrs Finlay Lewis. good time. and Mrs Finlay Clark and visited many of her old friends. Quite a , number from around here attended the reunions at Top Cliff and Swinton Park and report â€" a A donation from Rawn reâ€" | _ union held in Collingwood 4.00 of Elgremont ‘Tn. Red Cross Society has collected $476.50 from Jan. 1st to June 30th, 1940. §$.8. No. S.8. No. ~§.8. No. ECCLES â€" MeNAULTY DROMORE + ++ «0000 d 0 0 e + platform, funds. for war efforts, one belqg;""'".’ oc address, held Tuesday at home of Miss Ruby Russell Scarf. ‘They bave already expended Ceenve . presented $500 in war supplies forwarded. â€" | & by the L. At $480.50 $476.50 Thursday afternoon son 2nd b; John Lewis 3rg b; R. Nelson, s.s; Norman Gordon 1.f; C,. Kerr, c.f; P. Gordon r.f. Hutton Hill plays the return game in the Master Gerald Marshail of Toronto is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Daivis. Rev. and Mrs Farr made a short visit with Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen on Thursday Jlast. Miss V. Carmount of Orchard visâ€" ited around these corners on Sunday and attended service at St. Paul‘s. The A.Y.P.A. are busy practising the play "Deacon Dubbs" to be given at the garden party. The local St. Paul‘s softball teaim jJourneyed to Hutton Hill and came out on the short end of the score, 11â€"9. _ Playing headsâ€"up ball, the boys are to be congratulated on their play, and need a little more practice. ‘ Asthlsistheflrstyeartbecmbhas played ball, they should be encourar‘ ed on their good work: they need a little more support: how about comâ€" ing out and rooting for the home ‘ team * The local lineup: James Ferâ€". Mr and Mrs W. Kirby of Orchard visited on Sunday at the home of Mr companied James Hargrave g to Niagara, where he is in training for active service. ~ Mr Douglas Johnston, who is takâ€" ing @a course in radiology in Toronto spent the 1st of July at his home. Canadian Grey‘s Chapter 1.0.D.E. Marshall, Ruth Watson, and Jimmie Pollock. C Members of Royaltide Branch were royally entertained at the July meetâ€" ing of the Dromore Institute, held at the home of Mrs S$. Patterson on Wednesday, afternoon of lastâ€" week. The Royaltide ladies were responsibâ€" le for the program, and Dromore for the lunch. Mr and Mrs James Hargrava 2.3 Mr R. W. Christie enjoyed a pleaâ€" sent trip to Sudbury, North Bay and Quebec over the week end. Congratulations to Mr Christie and to the pupils of S.S. No. 2, who were successful in passing their Entrance ___On Sunday last the afternoon serâ€" glad to know Mr Crispin is steadâ€" ‘vice in St. Paul‘s church was in ily improving. charge of Mr. Owen of Ingersoll, @ and Mrs Peter Mutch spent theological B.A. graduate, who will the weekend in Toronto. also conduct services next Sunday. ; $l0k The Ladies‘ Guild met last I'mday" afternoon at the home of Mrs Wm.‘ Marshall with an attendance of 22. !Am’"m““' PERSONALS Mrs Jas. Marshall had scripturereadâ€"‘ Mr and Mrs R. G. Hay who have ing; roll call was answered by the been visiting Mr _ and Mrs James word "Faith." The reading "Backto Crutchley have returned to their the bible" was given by Mrs T. B. home. Tucker. The lunch com. for August Mrs Bowman, ‘Toronto, is visiting meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. with Dr. and Mrs D. B. Jamieson. . Morton is: cakeâ€"Mrs W, Gordon and| Mr and Mrs. Harold McFadden, Mrs M. Hooper; sandwichâ€"Mrs. A. Toronto were weekend guests of Mr Lawrence and Mrs D. Davis. Lunch and Mrs W. J. McFadaon. was served by hostess and assist.antsl _ ce At the above meeting, the Guild % * made a presentation to Mrs. Arthur‘ ThOse men‘s suits made {from Lawrence to show their appreciation *L Wilk have reached the New of her work, in aid of all Guild func. °*X Market, and will probably tions. A short address was readby °0°° ake their appearance in Mrs. Mack,â€" and the presentation ~*"242 if t..hey have not already made by Mrs Queen, to which Mrs. CO°N° 80â€" This should mean a better Lawrence replied, expressing. hersinâ€" P"¢ for skim milk. cere thanks for their kindness. ' yV NC on en eappemnarcpnnies. Aitorne Sat mt i ALLAN‘S CORNERS / spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nelson Halliday. Mr Charles Hallidaay purchased a horse on Tuesday. Mr James M. Marshall purchased a new car. Mcllvride are home for vacation. Mrand Mrs â€"F. Murdock and family Mr and Mrs Nelson Halliday and family attended the Orange Service, A miscellaneous shower is being Mrs Norman held at the home of Mr and Mrs Of Arthur ‘ Dave Marshall on Thursday evening Thomas Hat! for the newlyâ€"weds, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mi Gaordon Dyer. Mrs. Alex. | Mrs Donald McIlvride and Miss Florence were hostess for a tea in aid of the Red Cross on Tuesday afternoon. â€" ‘The ladies of the comâ€" munity were well represented and an enjoyable hour was spent toâ€" gether. dancing ney. Orval in a few well chosen words thanked all present for their lqvely gifts. Lunch was served and them with a beautiful ching cabinet an alladin lamp, and a purse of moâ€" Misses Elspeth Blyth and Florence RLYTHS CORNERS he pupils were Carman Hargrave acâ€" "CUPZCZL JAIK IASL & J â€" _ They are hold . watefl“ B’id!" Summer teas at. FREE! Every Mod: ang to realize further er as x Thureday forts, one m:,“-"_ War Savings Certificates _ _ _ Hargrave and LCanadian â€" Motion Picture Industries "Win the w" M ADMISSION: TwO 25, WAR saving STAMPS Stamps must be bought at Theatre 9""."““ Show starts at 10 am Attention ! Added Parieties Adoiph Menjou "*VJ mOyCrs . George (Gabby)" Hayes â€" in _ "Young Bunfalo Bill â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAN Roy Rogers George (Cahkw\‘ai_ SUNDAY ‘Forty Little Ralph Mcrgan of. their fine picnic FRIDAY & sat ‘me kindness of the Holstein Park committee in allowing them the use The July meeting of the L.0.D.E. was held Thursday afternoon July 4, at Holstein Park. It was a pisnic meéeeting and a pleasant afternoon was MONDAY, suLy Mr and Mrs Wm Crispin and Fred of Minto Tp. â€" visited with Mr and Mrs Petor Mutch recently. We are Holstein Presbyterian Uhurch Was held at the bhome of Mrs. Kenneth Ross on Thursday. â€" An interesting programme was given. Sewing was done on quilt blocks. Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. ants. Laura and Harry attended the Philp Reâ€"union held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Ferrigg at Conn on Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Nicholson and Mary and 'fi:omas Hattle Woodland. ‘TURNABouT HODENY w PMECCUTON Pnicincanatintins Miss Marjorie Ross, London is boliâ€" Gaying at her home here. ty McGillivray and Marie M°0h7 vray. Marie passing with honors. wot m e No 2l 2s ۩OnpLAPERERERCEEE 000 mpnswhogueeudflll! passed their examination®. 'rholefiu-No.’. were Alex Reid and Alice Reid and from S. 8. Noâ€" 10, Tedady Jones, â€"ROXY DAY MiONiTE, monpoay, & TUESDAY, suuy 14, 15 funniest picture ever to el. tBy m‘mfl'fl!“ MOUNT 4& SAT., JULY EDDIE Ccantor 150 AT 10 ’. M. Mothers‘ Judith Anderson JULY 11TH, 1940 : Vivien Leigh Carole Landis in G»*s to Timmins ing, Department of Buildings, Toronto. Already, the Min stated, many will registered â€" for worl were available tor ployment. Relative Died in Scotla Mrs Hugch MacDonald veceived the sad news July 6th in Glasgow, her first cousin, Don#ld ence could not be expe plete efficiency at Farmers who should apply to i Employment oflice A. McLaron, Direc "o vears, fron was a sear( help and as} qguired extra with the go men availabl larmers Brown visited many relative Mr. John ten yeass i the Petrolia ed to accept tOry courses 2t cadet inst high . school September . During Bowden the Club willing to h« which are vita 2g0 . Mr Bowden was an of the Anglican Chure wt present & member « Managers and sides Church. â€" He wa* als dent of the Petrolia D a former president l the Petrolia Literary men for two or three hbaying, harvestinge and wark, } In making this anne 0. Hipel, Minister of ated that the Ontario | labour, had made arm register all workers w organizations . : treasurer of th Guild. She 2 valued member matic Club. â€" Topic. Mrs Bowde Ressie Smith . Smith of | a member of was C Government Will in Supplying | B. Jamieson: 5 Willis; _ Sergean Saunders; Sec‘y Harold MeKechnie E. J. Schenk rarmers throughout ire to Lave the coâ€"0f Jntario Government Officer; â€"Col. F. thur MeC McCallun Since â€" the droppi War ‘Veterans‘ As Fears ago, the retui locality | have had but last Thursday 4 «anized as a branch Legion of the Britis League, at n mee bury. ‘This is the a embracing al} former Empire, Durham Ls with a membership « reach the 100 mark, Col. Adams, acti tary of the Legion Harold â€" Barker, Zor Walkerton addressed ans . Mrâ€" Hipe alkingham periencs Branch of C Formed â€" liscontinued U im VOL. LX Bowden was }0 Smith, daughter th of Durham. . er of the High n active in «e tions and . at r of the C. E. She was also a! M 1010 elected we boy H poin ted Jt was have : ize th n Hunte Minist« of the Petroli _ harv to Can Ne Vice to Thos retul had ble €X) ,nchJ itis iC nt 12 to