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%a § d veel BM uic foliday resorts of Europe and atâ€" hetesto.Camdabyfavonble exâ€" fiveâ€"day outing from July 26 to 30, mer excursions on horseback or by d m‘tgnbe:euty:ot- off the be.e‘:.? this year to Canadians who will ptay awaé {!':;: the United States because exchange and to Amm from the e / tnas s ced ae s 2 e e Ces oo oo Oe pplanned by . the â€"., Seacon in the Canadian Rockies will be the more than usually inâ€" CAN IT BE BONE? â€" ty Ray Gs Miiemmmmnomtrimmmmnmnemmmessss 2 22222 0d Dosouthhkthbk:eabpmualrwme Ray Groulnmeo!thisnowspam â€" New Ford Cars For 1941 Are Larger TeuKAghinlinl Riding Trail Hikers of the and Hiking in The Clouds L im wfi ie S M en tm npeven 0 llientrncntige a love of the open and the willi ’to share common pxmm others." Jn the trail, membere sleep in tents or Indian teepees; simple but satisfying meals are dished up in the cookâ€"tent; trained packers and guides do the heavy work. All unnecessary frills are eliminated, howâ€" ever, bringing the outings right down oin, the qm]_‘é ions bei join, the ...‘2“.'?.'_ ualfications being L d DCZC ALCHE ALRULS of the Canadian Rockies will have ‘mmhalt%tffi)wdgxsinthe magnificen e and Simpson Pass summit ares. Their outing is from August 2 to 5. Both these organizations have a . The Trail Hikers m Kn n ie To parees 0 SH es eP nn En e U I0~ their outing is |terest in this type of holiday and expects record numbers to take part ations have a | this . ip. Anyone can O‘K:';Pecmfllwflmentphmed ications, bemg for this year in the Banffâ€"Lake Louise the willingness | district includes such fascinating leasures with events as the Indian Days‘ celebraâ€" members sleep | tions at Banff. July 1821 " RangfF (+=ir ferest in this type of holiday and thi;w record numbers to take part Oti:;pecialentertainmentplanned for this year in the Banffâ€"Lake Louise district includes such fascinating events as the Indian Days‘ celebraâ€" tions at Banff, July 18â€"21; Banff Golf Week, August 18â€"24; Banff School of Fine Arts, August 1â€"31; the annual se gemnat temout uneloee tak anni cam pine of Canada at Glacier Lake Camp, July 14â€"29, to the hearty basic pleasures of the outâ€"ofâ€"doors and keg,ing the costs ataminimum. J. M. Gibbor, Windsor Station, Montreal, secretary for both x tio Enmbtatt Antrintaitonant ds d d * taract in 62?: en -p‘nn-?m m» With the people assured the rink will operate â€" during the coming winter, entries in Junior and Liter mediate O. H. A. were filed by wire from Kincardine Hockey Club. NURSE APPOINTED ud iÂ¥ e oi i inng KINCARDINE ARENA very great boon. the _ building THE DURHAM REVIRW Mr Arthur Haas purposed to leave on Tuesday for Winnipeg, Man. C En * aair en P iinc dn radidhe o se . nianr it ) mm mnmmnommementeemens n monnieonamimonnt ons any cessful sale last Friday afternoon. f m mâ€":"{::{: The Dromore Young People held TRAVEL WEST THE JsAsrPER waY s E USING THE Alrâ€"conpitionep .their December meeting Monday even. ! * CONTINENTAL Limiteo _ ing at the home of Mr and Mrs AlexI Mmmqfidaw Nicholson_ To . C oamis is Guests present at the fowl supper a t the home¢f Mr and Mrs Alex NichoiIson on Saturday evening were, Mr and Mrs James Bunston and family, Corbetton, Mr and Mrs W.| J. Philp, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lamont, and family, Mr R. A. Nichcfson, Holâ€" stein and Mr and Mrs James Nichotâ€"‘ | _ Owing to a misunderstanding in {last week‘s items the . following fshould have read: Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch and Mr Grant Crispin attendâ€" ed the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wm. Crispin, Minto Twp. instead cf Mr and Mrs Claud Witherow of Normanby. | Mr. Arthur Haas spent in Toronto. Mr Harvey Leith of Long Branch spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Leitb. Mr and Mrs Alex. Henderson are visiting members of the family at Guelph. Mr and Mrs Joe MeNalty, Mr and Mrs. Orval Eccles and Mr and Nrs Gordon Henderson spent an evening at Stanley Williams‘. Mr Arthur Haas held a Miss Smith visited recently with Mr and Mrs Dave Hooper. ‘This community wishes Rev. Mr Honeyman a speedy recovery frou his operation. Miss Florence Renwick is visiting ; Store. friends at Dunnville. | m Alex. .Eccles has finished threshing on this lHine. & K I T 1li i family in th |__Mr Lorne Eecles of Galt spent the George Collinson and a,n'n'y C f | sudden death of a dear wife and mo ; week end with his parents, Mr. and . Thet J' MMrs J;h:)k F.Cf:cles. s1 a 4 / Mr and Mrs Arthur Irwin of Hol ~ i2 a& nR o-ur\t? se l dons **"*/ stein, also Misses Vickerson and Mil | Rose an eta are spending the wm-“ ler of Durham spent Tuesday even ter with her sister, Mrs Joe MceNailty | ing with Mr 1;1 d Mrs. J. Picken ’ Messts Gordon McGillivray, femer This is real winter. weather, and 'Lexth, Reggie Ostrander ar'xd Llo‘yd a lot of snow has fallen. We think Long were called from this district the mwenther put an extra lot be ;to Long Branch for military flamine. tween ofir-houqn and the mailbox. _ Misses Helen and Marjory Courâ€" 2 voisier of Kirkland Lake, visited at| boppmmmmmmmommemmmmmmmmmns ho i e mememdo . ) golly ThymolAted Corn and Calâ€" The. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup-; lous Salve reliev pain in a few per will be dispensed a week from seconds and rids you of corns in a Sunday, December 15th. Preparatory hurry Sold at McFaddens‘ Drug service the Frichy night before. nBz ! _ The Dromore Young People met at _the church on Nov. 18 for the elecâ€" ~tion of »fficers: Hon. Pres.â€"Rev. N. 3Young: Presidentâ€" Florence Patterâ€" som; Viceâ€"Pres.sâ€"Harvey Leith; Secâ€" retaryâ€"Clarence Walker; Treas.â€" Florence Clark; Organistâ€" Ma-:garet“ Leith: Press Sec‘yâ€"-Dorothy Eccles. The first meeting will be held at Alex. Nicholson‘s. 4 _ week,â€"No. 1 on Monday night and ; evening. Proceeds for Red Cross. No 2’ t ’I‘ueé day in the Hall. 1 MI:' Alex. Brown entertained "I we reard that a lot of bad colds B ?mRe; ué friends recently. Proceeds are prevalent at Swinton Park. ‘Thai es‘ 'ross.. 1 * .___| Burk‘s Irish the Swinton scribe â€"re ® b fon.amum:y (.::rc $ ?Zet ;n the F.ies-! commended a month ago must have : ')y erian church on Monday evexf mgibeen a failure. We‘d say, "Try some 2ec. Z2nd. A number of games were‘ good old Scotch !" ; enjoyed and FElizabeth Aitken led in | & * ; some community singing. ‘The Worâ€" oi _ ship service opened with quiet music f VARNEY _followed by the Theme. Scripture les-; Mrs: Thos Moore of mont spent reoe fat faken frox.n ths Yise ps‘a lm';a few days last week with her siste, 'read by Russell Ellis. The topic ‘The IMts. Robert Cash Protestant Church‘ was taken by Miss| 2 a & â€" m t hich d! Mr and Mrs Wm. Bogle attende: | Dyce. Two ques ty Sn |the funeral on Tuesday of the late ‘some lively and interesting dlscus-;Mr.a Ges. Commnson ‘ sions were presented by Elizabeth | "__" : n | Aitken. ‘They were: 1â€"‘What ang Mr and Mrs Alf. McCabe spent the 1 ; 3| weekend with son Richard and his: wer would you give if some one said| ie n praries ‘ ,c\:lVe :Lwe ap '}:?hi’:n i tst?i (iztl;:l,lfig The Women‘s Association will meet | en te s amlbs opbe < ; _ on Wednesday afternocn Dec. 11th, in 2â€"‘How do we know our bikle is Variey ’ ’:z-a.nslatec.i co'r;rectly when there arel SS David Lone. Mr and es raal two versions‘? Mrs Snively entertained a number of friends at her home on Friday evening. Proceeds for Red (race plan to hold their annual supper and Christmas tree on Friday Dec. 20. Miss Ramsay spent the weekend at Meaford with her mother. HOLSTEIN LEADER YEOVIL DROMORE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Thursday Sunday School | _ PLAYVYGR O U N D For rest or slayâ€"-\’ancouver and Victoria are ideal for a thoroughly enjoyable winter vacation. Warmdaysand cool refteshing nights. Excellent golf coursesâ€"myriad sights, in the mountains and by the seashore. Riding, tennis, motoring, fishing ... Canadga'SEvetxnm Playground offers them all, in an unexcelled settin a Special Winter rates at hotels. %‘he new Hotel Vancouver‘s spacious rooms and delightful accommodaâ€" tions will add to the pleasure of your stay in Vancouver. ; _Mr and Mrs Arthur Irwin of Holâ€" stein, also Misses Vickerson and Milâ€" |ler of Durham, spent Tuesday evenâ€" ‘ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. Picken. _ This is real winter weather, and a lot of snow has fallen. We think; the weather man put an extra lot beâ€" tween our house and the mailbox. ‘ Happf"! Mrs Anrdrew Picken and Mr James Picken attended the funeral of the late Mrs James ‘Wilson. Deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. George Collinson and family in the sudden death of a dear wife and moâ€" ther. ‘ Mr and Mrs H. Coldwell and Mrs W. Caldwell spent last week visiting friends in Toronto, Hamiton â€"and Acton. s ATTRACTIVE RAl ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EORAPHS â€" MONEY ORDERS â€"EXxP2; e vergrocl Mrs David Long, Mr and Mrs xt Long visited a few days last week with the Eden and McCabe families. Mr and Mrs Wm. Bogle attende: the funeral on Tuesday of the lare Mrs Gec. Collinson. _ The two beef rings will hold their annual meetings the first of the week,â€"No. 1 on Monday night and No. 2 on Tuesday in the Hall. We read that a lot of bad colds are prevalent at Swinton Park. That Burk‘s Irish the Swinton scribe reâ€" commended a month ago must have been a failure. We‘d say, "Try sc-me‘ good old Scotch !" ous shower for her last Thursday evening a; the home cf Mrs Spriggs (nee Myrtle Marshall.) Mr Jack Nicholson has installed a radio this week. The girl friends of Miss Eva Lawâ€" rence in Toronto held a miscellaneâ€" O‘Neil brothers, threshers finished threshing in this neighborhoo1 at Dixon‘s and Roy Tucker‘s this week. Mr. Harvey Leithk, who is in miliâ€" tiry (raining at Iing Brancx, spert Suncay at his home here Congratulations to Mr and Zrs Roy Tucker on the arrival of a son, Sunâ€" day at the Durham hospital. NORTH EGREMONT POPLAR HILL osnt s3 yelikg Meg ’ , m 4Place %”l/’l/e FARES [+b. pog;,, _ ___""4"S a missionary to the Indians, wanted a printing outfit ’to further his religious and educationâ€" al work. He couldn‘t import one, for the Hudson Bay Co., which controlled the area, declined to undertake m‘ transportation. So he made what he _ The first press west of Ontario was constructed at Norway House, in Manitoba, about one hundred years ago â€"one of the most ingenious ever made. James Evans, a missionary +« _ The first printing done Canada was at Newark, now onâ€"theâ€"lake, where in 1793 antâ€"Colonel John Graves Sir Lieutenant Governor, set up Canadian, Louis Roy, whon brought with him from Queb pamphlets, one entitled The $ UOpnretnte ( icions l2 ce onitpr t nnn n er, Fleury Mesplet, who arrived, also from Philadelphia, in 1776, and 12 years later launched the Montreal Gazette. OO Epiminbtanstantfinteditiiauhs * 3 In both they printed all the laws and government publications. One of the most interesting of their productions is a Canadian edition of the Stamp Act, dated Quebec, 1766. In the meanâ€" time Montreal had got its first printâ€" er. Flourv Mraempas) Gice! Tome micin ) aimetrr In umns, appeared first on June 21, 1764, and continued with but two brief inâ€" terruptions until 1874â€"a remarkable record for a pioneer publishing firm. Brown and Gilmore printed many books in English or French or both. 2 kn ts ie l After Nouvelle France became the ’British ‘colony of Quebec in 1763, two young printers employed in the office of William Dunlop, Benjamin Frankâ€" lin‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law in Philadelphia, ventured into Quebec and announced the publication of a weekly newspapâ€" er. The Quebec Gazette, published inl English and French in parallel colâ€" |__So far as can be determined with any certainty there was no printing shop in Quebec, or Nouvelie France, as it was called, during the French regime. On at least three occasions, ,however, requests were made of perâ€" , sons in authority for the privilege of lestablishing a press. Jesuit missionâ€" ‘ aries in Quebec applied for a printâ€" ing press in 1665; the Sulpicians in Montreal made the same request of the Superior of their order in Paris, in 1638. In 1749, M. de la Gallissionâ€" niere asked the Minister of Marine and Colonies for the same privilege, but his request like the others was denied. "| The next one came from England |to New England in 1638, to be set up by Stephen Daye and his two sons at |Cambridge, Massachusetts, under dirâ€" Jection of Harvard College just then opening its doors. Daye‘s first subâ€" |stantial work appeared in 1640. It |was a book certain of sale among the: Puritan settlers in the Colony of Masâ€" sachusetts Bay, The Whole Books of |Psalmes, or as it is generally known, "The Bay Psalm Book." Daye printâ€" ’ed 1700 copies of this book and not |more than a dozen are known today. |It is called the most valuable book | ever printed on paper. Daye‘s sucâ€" |cessor was Samuel Green and Samâ€" uel‘s grandson, Bartholemew, brought ’a press to Halifax in 1751. Bartholâ€" emew‘s associate, John Bushell, carâ€" ried on the work following the forâ€" mer‘s sudden death, and became Canâ€"| ada‘s first printer and the founder of : its first newspaper, the Halifax Gaz-’.‘ ette. |_The fascinating story of how printâ€" â€". ing from moveable types was first inâ€" : {troduced in Mainz, Germany, by Joâ€" ‘hann Gutenberg, five hundred years , ago, was told in the Review a few | weeks ago. Gutenberg‘s name never | appeared upon any book printed from | his types, yet the name of this great |benefactor of mankind will be carâ€" {ried on down through the ages by the. j invention he created. He died an ob-{ ‘|scure figure in 1468. ’ From Mainz, printing spread into' iItaly, France and the Netherlands. In |1474â€"76, William Caxton, an English merchant, resident in the Low Counâ€" tries, learned how to print and proâ€" duced in his own English translation, the first book ever. printed in English: {Recuyell of the Hystoryes of Troye, a popular classic tale of the fall of ITroy. Soon afterwards he returned to England with printing types and | set up shop near Westminster Abbey. So the story of printing in the Engâ€" rlish~speaking world begins with Caxâ€" ton. The year after Caxton died, Colâ€" ; umbus discovered a new continent| across the Atlantic Ocean, and the| first governor there, the Viceroy of|: New Spain, had a printing press'] brought to Mexico City about 1535,| the first in America. 1 Prioting, the Mother of Progress, Celebrates its 500th Anniversary first printing done in Upper, was at Newark, now Niagaraâ€" | lake, where in 1793 Lieuten-l onel John Graves Simeoe, thef ant Governor, set up a French ~ in, Louis Roy, whom he had : with him from Quebec. Two’ f Specch of S Simcoe’ 6@ _ __ 2 Technico‘our 1 cROVal No"h“mst Alice of bygone m De.‘sona.uty t Gayer than A parade of ; mance with a AFTER SsUnNnDay MON., TuEs., wED, ‘BUC'( Be;]ny t 'Rides Again’ Andy Devine wildeats! ‘Tougher than .t'a'fl'y' m: erthan hardtack ! That raniz> THUR" Fmo-' SAT., HERE HE COMES t in Baltimore in 1885, and put into .| use the following year by the New | York Tribune. The monotype machine, â€" |also for type casting and setting, was ~|invented by Tolbert Lanston , in t | Washinggon, 1887. ~From the primâ€" ~litive large thread screw press, operâ€" |ated by hand, there was made a fastâ€" jer scerew press. Then operating levâ€" |ers replaced the screw, and iron |frames replaced the wooden frames. -’Horse power was added to man powâ€" er; then mechanical power > replaced | the horse. Stereotyping began as ‘early as 1812, with David Bruce, and !lithographing, a process discovered by ;young Alois Senefelder, about 1800. | Photoengraving (1880) and modern {lithographkic processes however, are quite recent developments. Modern printing machinery tells its own story. The printing and publishing indusâ€" try has so extended its services in the community that it occupies a place of primary importance in the economic life of the country. In Canada, in 1988 (latest figures available), 2,273 printing, publishing and bookâ€"binding plants, representing an investment of $118,243,293, employed $7,459 men and women, on a pay roll of $50,564,â€" 938, with a gross value of production totalling $117,592,.784, AND oN THFER SAME THE Jonee â€"a _ _ "*meche Henry Fonda Edwarg Fin: Warren William Leo C: jled: Movietone War N OUR cane ComeEpy Lillian | _ But, prior to 1865, printing was !largely a hand craft. There were ftather crude power presses for newsâ€" papers, but all type had to be set by hand. Presses for the production of commercial work . developed in the second quarter of the nineteenth cenâ€" tury. The first rotary press appearâ€" ed in America in 1865. The linotype machine for casting and setting type was invented by Ottmar Merganthaler Gon changes in the ornlginal mechanical operations were made during the first four hundred years after its invenâ€" tion. The manufacturer of printing ’machinery is comparatively recent in its history. It has now reached the stage of a largeâ€"scale industry and printing machines are known to be both as precise and as complicated as almost any modern industrial machinâ€" â€"ROXY ed, symbols by which he represented Lthe sounds of the Cree dialect, and in ‘which he printed spelling and hymn books for the Indians. Local printing appeared on the West Coast in 1858 when the rush for gold was on. Four newspapers were started in Victoria within six months, of which one, The Colonist, still apâ€" [ney soot; for paper, birch bark. His press was the old fur press «used in the Company‘s trading post. His type is very interesting, for the face shows not letters of our alphabet, but Cree syllabics which Evans himself inventâ€" required: type, of lead from tea boxâ€" a,ustinwoodenmouldswhiehhe cut for the purpose; ink, from chimâ€" MOUNT FOREST JACK Dennis Day tits. oC + in ©/0,10°13 than, the Gay Nineties .. __ Mn ypledt onl 4 BWWay’s Theif OWn’ ‘41~ cAME PROGRAM_ â€"inâ€" (BUCK) Benny Russelp MIDNITE, 12.95, se t 9 DECEMBER STH, 1940. *#% .Wi!dgrthan Leo Carritto Don Wi son ‘, widin‘ Jammeson and Mr. wwre also invited to but found themseIves tend . sacrifice in war in this .G 1ny other group. We‘re ta out 6{ public treasury to mest <very industry in t we should ask Gov‘t. to m ference to the {farmers ewt.; it would mean tw dollars more for the farn The oneâ€"time strong U ;8,000 members had died agriculture was divided i ized groupsâ€"the MiJk, Fruit, Cheese producers, Ass‘n., etc. The cover listen to single groups. vanizations had been asl torcther and they and al organizations in province the â€" Ontzavio â€" Federation mwre. County Federation:s ches: â€" now you‘re 1to « The chairman stated er industries organized, i ugriculture did so. Mayc bmefly, welcoming the 1 and wishing them | great the.> organization . xJ Mr Hannan, who gr Inâ€"ham High School in 1 r_Swinton Park hor has M 10 of Grey Co. Federation, chair, and the day‘s sp« Mayor Bell of Durkam:; Hannam, B. 8. A., pt minion â€" Federation _ of Miss Macpbail, ox M. niver, M. 1.. A.; and "I of Markdale. As the J nc a pleasit sell reasoned ed the need From _ five townshipi‘ Grey _ a representative ‘ iarmers met last Fridn;" town hall, to effect 0.4 possible, of a Grey (1 ation of _ Agriculture, ‘ half of Grey. North G ed a few months ago, .u1 «tely the recent snow 1 blocked the roads tor‘ cut down the attendal small numbers . ‘ Bentinek‘s reeve exawa ot South Grey F Join Fed. of As 6 Wer 1 _ farmers eight behind he â€" farmers MacDonald, provsionai 1} M inden H H VOLUME LXH, epti eCt« ntry n ous organizations n ; We want all in . and this gathering th ill five to represent ea its farme« ired 0 back the Federatio t« it _ _a strictly â€" nonâ€"po E. Harris M. P. nection of improvis Prices for â€" opreducts t« n speaker told of t nc n h espec debts has d hav ibl« T ut _consider ho mes there are:â€" in 191 Arke and normou stan busin« in Lo 10 in out A e PCé W nd done mor« APMeÂ¥ 10 11 says we the farme t for himsel water reeve, exâ€"w who â€" gras School in : ark boy, ha ®. lucid sn on# «Of ha to cof In Hecto areunients had 3, butter factured puttin« for Canad to Ottal ranmng 20 or ti m€ Ov sat ol i1 11 h po Trade irme very in t 0O( n iniz VÂ¥ Oul it ird