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E44 «+ hi *A 8e S aiw$ : ol "aet h § P in g t en + > *e*7/ +t : t ce & mt ca L *4 . t P t e 7 e eak es B st d adtaantiy ~ *y |% B!onde. petite Hope Manning, whose glorious voice is known to millions of radio fans, found peaceful relaxation at Banff in the Canadian Rockies between singing engagements. The Columbia singing star, who is seen here at the famous openâ€"air sulphur pool at the Banff Springs Hotel, traveled through Canada on her way east to St. Leuis where she was to start a month with the famous **Muny" Operas. She had just completed an engageiment with John Charles Thomas and the Los Angeles Light Opera. Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing ‘ e Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1941, only TDe _ Singing Star Enjoys Banff Interlude _ The Durham Review Bring your Printing to Your newspaper does these thirgs and helps you, Nexttime an outside printi1g salesâ€" man calls on you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per office. We offer you the same or batier quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee betterand quicker service than ycu can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. â€" â€" You expect your newspaper to help bring people t> Durhamâ€"... to interest them in this tow n You expect your newspaper to tcest fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty calebrations and associations .. .. You expect your newspaper community drives for charity, etc. You expect your newsparer to take in advocating community betterment. You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... rinting of all Kinds PS ColiLt o newspagrer totake the lead R.M.C. GRADUATES SERVE IN CANADIAN FORCES Some 60 per cent. of graduates of the Rcyal Military College, at Kingâ€" ton, Ont., over a 20â€"year period, or 534 out of g00 graduates are servâ€" ing in the Canadian active forces. We all know that the dew is deâ€" posited on the grass from the atmosâ€" phere which surrounds it. But it is not so well known that some of the moisture is provided by the grass itâ€" self, and some from the earth. In Britain it is claimed that the total rainfall in a year is only six times what falls as dew. On Monday next S. S$. No. 14’ ‘will hold their reunion and a largel crowd is sure to be present to see! their "old school chums," and have a' real day. The folks of No. 14 are| working hard to make it a success.[ Come one and all and help to make‘ it such that Boothville school section| will be well pleased with the crowd : that will come back to their old: school. | The Women‘s Institute will hold their regular.meeting at the home of Mrs Robert Taylor on Wed. Aug. 7. As this is the girls‘ meeting, a large crowd is expected. A showers was extended to the brideâ€"toâ€"be at the home of Miss Florâ€" ence Patterson on Friday night last, when around sixty ladies were presâ€" ent. Miss Taylor received many costâ€" ly and useful gifts. Quite a number _ were at Mr and Mrs. Charlie Watson‘s Friday night, uttending a presentation in honor of the newly. weds, Mr and Mrs Thomas Watson. They received many gifts and everyone returned home aftter having a pleasant evennig. This community extends congratuâ€" lations to Miss Dorothy Taylor and Gordon McGillivray‘ who are to be married at the bride‘s home in Droâ€" more by the Rev. R. Honeyman on Wednesday of this week. pied Amos and Knox pulpits on Sunday last and will also be back again next Sunday. > ‘Mr and Mrs Joe McNaulty, Mrs Knowles, Mr and Mrs Orval Eccles attended their reunion in Owen on Friday last. > Amos church will hold anniversary service on the 1l1th of August when the Rev. Mr Atkins will be the special speaker for the day. See the, special ad for full particulars. ‘ The Rev. ~Robt.‘ Honeyman T rellS uons ts ‘DROMORE to support THE DURHAM REVIEW with the strawberry and season at hand. | _ ‘Mr Reggie Wilson, sno of* Mr and son (nee Ruth Ruttle) in Toronto Mrs Jos. Wilson, formerly of North Jast Thursday. Alex had just entered Egremont signed up as a clerk with the city from the West and had crosâ€" the Air Force in Hamilton and is sed the Lake Shore Road near the now stationed in Brandon, Manitob2. Palace Pier, when a motorist who Reggie likes the work and we wish was ~behind him shouted that his him every success. trailer was on fire. He stopped imâ€" f e lt __ _ mediately â€"and attempted to put the ; y$E # |fre out but was fortunate to even save HOMEâ€"MADE JAM FOR the trailerâ€"from destruction. A new 1 CANADIAN . SOLDIERS ‘chesterficld and chair, together with _ The Army diet may contain a wide & table and Chairs of a breakxaatl variety of canned jams, but a group SUite, were destroyed beyond repair. Hay is a bumper crop this year. Seme have finished, others will take a week yet. _& the young couple many happy years of wedded life. Last Friday night a large number attended the miscellaneous shower for Mr and Mrs Thomas Watson. The evening was spent in ~dancing on a platform outside to music supâ€" plied by_Chas. McDonald, David and Jim Hooper and others. After lunch, Jean Adams sang, ‘"There‘ll Always Be An England." and John Smail sang that old favorite of his "When the Roses Blcom Again." We wish | _ Mr and Mrs James Nicholson and ; boys spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs _J. V. Runciman, Sligo Road. The patron of No. 1 Beef Ring had i0 go without beef this week. This is three times this summer they got no beef. Their ring must be going hayâ€"wire or something. > Mrs Wm. Moors visited with her daughter Mrs Clarence Nelson in Drayton this Tuesday. Mr Eddie Wells went to Galt this Tuesday to enflist. Miss Florence Patterson was hosâ€" tess at a miscellaneous shower last Friday night "for Miss Dorothy Tayâ€" lor, brideâ€"tobe of this week. Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan and Keith visited with Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm. Freeman, ‘Teesâ€" water spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Huber Alles. Capt. and Mrs Wallace and Mrsâ€" Robertsor of Flemington, N. J. have been holidaying> with Mr and Mrs James Nicholson, Mr and Mrs Alex‘ Nicholson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Lamont for a couple of weeks. i Wedding bells are ringing merrily. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nicholson during the weekend were Mrs Brockenshire of Port Hope and Mr and Mrs Wm. Wilkie, Guelph: _ Surviving are his widow. a daughâ€" ter, Elizabeth, of Galt General® Hosâ€" pital staff, and three sons, William M., Thomas D. and Harry M., all at home. Rev. William M. Lovegrove, . age 56, pastor of . Trowbridge United church, died in hospital Monday of injuries received Thursday when he fell in to the ground while painting his home." Before going to Trowâ€" bridge he had held charges in the Ontario towns of Orton, Holstein, Kelvin, Staffordville, Florence, Woodâ€" ham and Turin: f Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter Lillias and Mrs. Thomas Munter of Toronto, spent the first of the week with Miss Morrison. . Mr. Lorne Moore ‘spent the week: end with his parents at Palmerston: Mr. Wm. Connell spent the week end with his parents at Harriston. Mr. Wells, Cushnie and children, Mary, John and Scott of Kapuskasing visited on Friday with the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Hastie. The Union picnic between the Uniâ€" ted Church and the Presbyterian Church was held on ‘Tuesday afterâ€" noon in the Park. A lovely afterâ€" noon for a picnic and a good crowd. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves FORMER HOLSTEIN. PASTOR * DIES FROM HURT IN FALL Miss Isabel Hastie is home on holâ€" idays after taking a four weeks‘ course at Macdonald Hall, Guelph. Miss Eliza Atchison of Ottawa visâ€" ited with Mrs. Hastie the first of the week. c Mr Wm. Reid of Priceville yisited with his aunt, Mrs Tuck on Sunday. Mr and Mrs C. Fenton spent Wedâ€" nesday with Rev. R. F. and Mrs. Mercer at Tobermory. They went on a fishing trip. but unfortunately they caught no fish. f NORTH EGREMONT ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL YEOVIL zome passing motorist, came to rest on the wrapping of the furniture and fanned by the breeze caused by the motion of the car, ignited the load. Anâ€" unusual~ misfortune ~overtook Alex. J. McMillan, Dundalk furniture dealer, as he was delivering a conâ€" signment of new furniture to the home of Mr and Mrs Robt.. Stevenâ€" son (nee Ruth Ruttle) in Toronto Mrs Wm. Kirby visited a few days in Durham last week with her sisâ€" ters Mrs Wm. Wallace and Mrs Harâ€" ry Scales. Mr and Mrs W. B. Ard and Earl of Allenford and Miss Irene Ard, R. N. of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. TRAILER AND CONTENTsS DESTROYED BY FIRE Mr Jake Stewart and daughters of Toronto spent the weekend with Miss Annie Stewart. weekend guests with Mr and Mrs P. Cornish and called on many old friends. A very pleasant evening took place ll"‘riday evening at the home of |Mrs. S. M. Patterson, Egremont 'when Miss Dorothy Taylor, a brideâ€" _elect, was given a surprise by a shower of lovely.gifts. She was taken irto the crowded room and seated beneath an arrangement of istreamers. A decorated wagon loadâ€" _ed with gifts was brought in by Helen Renwick and Mary Patterson. , Miss Florence Patterson _ assisted ‘Miss Taylor in unwrapping the gifts and sincere appreciation was ; expressed to all by Miss Taylor. .Mrs Patterson and daughters served | _a dainty lunch to sixty guests| Miss Muriel Nelson spent a few days last week with friends near Arthur. .‘ Mr Adam Douglas, Sr. of Ayr and Mrs Bob. Schram of B. C. were Mr and Mrs Lioyd Crane and childâ€" ren of Guelph are holidaying this week with her mother Mrs Wm. Dickson. Farmers are busy these days cut: ting their wheat and report it to be a fair crop. 3| The bride‘s mother wore yellow sheer, and the groom‘s mother, rose ‘ sheer, each also wearing a corsaige of sweet peas. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a silver service; and to the pianist, a candlebra. l Following the ceremony, twentyâ€"five guests sat down to the wedding supâ€" per, the table being decorated with | pink and white flowers, centred with a threeâ€"storey wedding cake, the work of the bride‘s mother. % a dainty lunch to sixty â€" guests present.. The living room was pret tily arranged with sweet peas. A telegram ofâ€"good wishes arrived from the bride‘s brother, Sandy, at Little Current. Manitoulin Island, who was unable to be present. s For travelling, the bride wore a turquoise dress, beige coat with! brown accessories. _ After a motor trip to Northern Ontario, ‘he happy, young couple will reside at Dro'more.; EGREMONT FRIENCS SHOWERED BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE . The bride was charmfngly attired in a gown of dusky rose sheer, carâ€" rying a sheaf of American Beauty roses and. maiden hair fern. _ She was attended by the groom‘s sister, Mrs. Russell Taylor, who wore a blue gown trimmed with dusky rose. The groom was supported by Mr. Russell ‘Taylor, the bride‘s brother. At the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylot, Dromore, a pretty weddng was solâ€" emnized at 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, July 31st, when their elder daughter, Dorothy Irene, joined heart and hand with Donald Gordon McGillivray, eldâ€" est son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mcâ€" Gillivray of con. .17, Egremont, west of Dromore. Rev. Robt. Honeyman, their former pastor, tied the nuptial knot beneath an arch of rose and white, banked with rose and blue summer flowers, in the presence of only the immediate families. Miss Florence Patterson played the wedâ€" ding music. } McGitlivrayâ€"Taylor Nuptials ORCHARD 'ri We not | so far as @ ed, but w e exports be ’.! many war 1‘ ed abroad c * beframnit_icbacas. 10 employment and espacity for other work. _ Your answers may be helpfulr to you as the demand far 1.1____ * You have a date 1 try on August 19. 20, neglect it. There a; volving fine and imyj no one shonld ha .. tion. |so far as war materials are concernâ€" 'ed. but we must produce products for ‘exports because it is necessary that | many war materials must be purchasâ€" !ed abroad, and the nation must acâ€" cumulate the foreign exchange necesâ€" 'sary for these purchages. ’ In war conditions the strength of the army in the field must be mainâ€" tained, but strength of the army of workers at home must also be inâ€" creased. It is, therefore, only natur-l" al that more and more women cught to be drawn into the army of producâ€" tion in order to strengthen the naâ€" tion in this time of conflict. f The women of Canada can help by filling in the registration â€" card with care and by encouraging others! to do the same. National registraâ€", tion day should nraa.s. _ . 1 _ War has always made a heavy deâ€" mand on the services of the womanâ€" hood of the nation. Totalitarian war makes a still greaâ€" ter demand. Modern war involves far more than the fighting forcesâ€"it goes beyond the lines. It involves home defence. It calls for the strenghtening of the moral and spirâ€" itual forces of the nation, and also anincrease not only in the production“ of war materials, but an jncrease in general production as well. 1 We not only have to produce ;:more | _ Then it is necessary that our young men should be trained "for home deâ€" fence. They will be called up at an early date for a brief period of inâ€" tensive military training. Yes, we are at war. Registration means simply, organization for greatâ€" er effortâ€"for victory. Register early. To answer the questions takes only a few minutes‘ work if you come prepared to answer. Read the quesâ€" tions in this paper and know the answers you have to make before you go to register. Whgre so many must . give their all you will not. hesitate in doing your part. If you are There can be no slacking. We need more planes, tanks, ammuniâ€" ion. To produce them we need more men, womer, materials, money. The nation. must produce. more, spend less, and â€" to â€"be frank ‘about itâ€" pay more taxes. REGISTRATION 1s NECESsaRrRy In order to do this it must marâ€" shal the full forces of the nationâ€"all the human, moral,, material and spiritual forces of Canada. % Why is this registration taking place ?¢ This country is at war. _ It must put forth the utmost possible effort to accomplish its purpore. That purpose is the defeat of the enemy. â€"will move out to the points of reâ€" gistration and fill in the cardsâ€" conâ€" taining a number of questions. ; NATIONAL REGISTRATION On August 19, 20, and 21 a great army of Canadian peopleâ€"all those, male and female, over the age of 16 as possible. Perhaps the deputy registrar in your own territory could use your services. You might help on the day of registration. ' It dught to be a matter of honour in this particular district to have the registration as full and comp!ete There are many Ways iN """~* you can help the work of national registration. First, of course, regisâ€" terâ€"and register early. It is anticipated that eight million people will register during the three daysâ€"August 19,, 20 and 21. That is not quite twice the number who polâ€" led their votes in the last election, but it‘s fairly close to it. 7 0 0 CCC °LC penalties inâ€" ing fine and imprisonment, but one should be penalized for neâ€" WOMEN AND REGIsTRATION ° the same, National regiau-a day should produce a clear re. of â€"â€" _ National the womanpower of M Hacd Cl whetnim isnn a date with your absent from home production for‘ _ demand for| on i( _Pâ€""nve _ BY saving» Win aâ€"$5 w .w::,.m.";h-“ Saving. Certificate L ~ "Every Wednesday ang Thaar *OnBorrowed Time‘ *Two Girls *All This, and ' He»aven too‘ TAE Tiz n Atnintiathrmmencs:A thrilled tomorrow‘s! ‘The remarkable book that penetrated the hearts of anâ€"onthesu'eennmtw,-m all its amazing thrills ! *Saga of AFTER sunpay MIDNITE, 12.05, MON. & TUESDAY, auc. 4, 5, 6th SENSATIONAL : A romance of yesterday you‘ll remember for many Mh eel B . C U L NO OREANAENE TN c itc â€"AND ONTHE SANME PROGRAMâ€" Roy Rogers _ George Hayes â€"inâ€" *Pride of the FRIDAY & SAT.., Ai You‘ll cheer with : eye as an outcast ki a champion out of a demned horse ! Edith Fellows Jne Finns are sometimes counted in and they number 3,810,000. These hardy northerners are not many, but they amount to much in civilization . Norwegians, and 117.000 from a "shovelful of coal, a pailful of water and some good fresh air." and they are offered for from $115 to $1.35 per pair. ° ‘They are to be known as ‘Nylon‘. The Scandinavians number about 13,000,000, _ consisting of 8,735,000 Danes, 6,267,000 Swedes, 2,895,000 conors, and as he put it at the time: ‘"he had been sufficiently compensatâ€" ed in the past, in the knowledge of having done some good for the comâ€" munity in which he lived for nigh five score vears." Schenk had recovered from the comâ€" plete round of surprises that he was being made victim of, he replied in a few well chosen words, which exâ€" Schenk seated his corpulent body in the easy chair, a hand that appeared to come from nowhere reached over his© shoulder, in which hand was held one of the old time, long and crooked â€" stemmed" pipes, that fell down on a corpulent stomachâ€"a good resting placeâ€"and it was not On Monday evening, July 22nd, the Board of Directors of the Germania Farmers‘. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. met in the company‘s head office in Ayton to give a little token of recogâ€" nition to their past president, Mr Anâ€" drew Schenk, for his many years of active service in the company. He was presented with a fine reclining chair to ease the declining years of Presentation 10 his life. Good stockings are now being made â€"ROXY ADDED sackâ€"ror on Broadwgy' On Same Programme : IN WAR m“ Commipeme.___ 5 Death Valley‘ outcast kid tries to make Lana Turner . ons Am.f 18T 1940 Bluegrass’ and | wan «choolmat« success, thouch : tarthest first reunion of zathering was dreds from nc Swinton Park, etc., forming a 24 out of 8! then on Successful | From far and sons and daushter old schoolhouse, S mont, on â€" Menday dunce follo ripst we m lv found in a TTUNN / Cameron and the old, it is still in nreservation . In Boothville â€" school &1 on the roil. M: 1879 Roll Call School R or its succes lark, See‘y. ! ommitteeâ€"Mi "lark. John ) \‘innip« MeCanne Back row, l« miOT \1 on the roil. Many of the a«rs have passed on. but i worthy that of the &1 th *4 of them were present to respond to their name to reserved seats at front O yorm. These 24 were Neil Proten Station; Wm. Blal pus McCannell; Sarah etlé s penewi! Front row, left to Second row. left 1 field mhown in the above pi at the Reâ€"union held at th« «wmeron anc f the young ho â€" promot« n organizati erin, _ 111,, _ 45° aughter, North feCannell, Napa Bertha â€" Wilson) ear Galt; Mr an ronald of Ottawa tts V la: 1 ne or t« That the anaged im sSom« at ide A unique . lea! as the calling the chairman und in a trunk PUS Ne chairm Phersot MacDo Shown VOL. LXH, NO have H fev Ic h warm wer( th« _ and though is stil in a 111 mo tiat bun« 11 ht ft to rightâ€"J« left to rightâ€" I, Angus MeC The feat cighb Not Pupils Mi M be {tert M h M L0 Ts D 11 in the ho n« itternoon t} more nented returned right ection No 0( no Thi now m J M us rol