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1$290,000. Weston Shops, which last a‘hfl”.'l.mnm in million and a half dellars‘ worth weund, and has a monthly , ranks among the big industrial g,‘*.‘??" of the West. It emâ€" This institution, quietly situated <n the western outskirts of Winniâ€" But during the great Canadian grain rush from West to East there mre few places in the West more inâ€" Reresting than the Weston Shops of *the Canadian Pacific Railway, at ‘Winnipeg, where 500 cars a day are snatched in off the main line, reâ€" wpaired and shot out the next day to #esume thoir‘ pl‘m in the big rolling amovement of the world‘s Aence surrounding these stolid premâ€" g. looks forbidding, like a prison | J o the average person a railroad ‘ shop is perhaps the most unâ€" nteresting institution one could posâ€" wibly think of. It sugzests to one‘s mind everything that is cold and Snanimateâ€"dryâ€"grimy. Even the IDEAL WEATHER FOR KNOX GARDEN PARTY Knox Church, Normanby, could not have selected a better night for their annual garden party, if a date had been picked a year ahead. Watâ€" Mr Beverly Farr, London, spent Thursgday last with Carman Queen. The 25th Anniversary Service of 8t Paul‘s Church, Egremont, will be held on July 31st, evening service at 7.30. On the following Monday evenâ€" ing, a garden varty will be held on Jas Johnston‘s lawn. A ball game beâ€" tween Holstein and Durham at 7 o‘ clock. Good program and lurch proâ€" vided . } Mr and Mrs Jos Robinson and son Eden, visited with Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden Sunday and with relatives at The Anniversary services of Knox Church, Normanby, were quite a sucâ€" cess and the attendance was fairly Mr and Mrs Geo. Morrison, $ is visiting with Mr and Mrs R. Morâ€" Gerald, Toronto, are visiting a few weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs things calling for it. ' A specially prepared Crown & Anchor P‘ni_nt,EnamelorVam'uhfot.eve.rykind of job, makes modern home easy anr:ulble-fm. 'I‘helmvo;m:nd fresh, enduring colors of these famous lasting pleasure. Come in and talk over the jobwitglus. We‘ll gladly help and advise. Floor, woodwork, furniturey etc., indoors; fences, porch trim, auto, canoes, etc! outâ€" doors . . . there‘s a thousand and one Agents for R. C. JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED Paint and V arnish Products CROWN & ANCHOR PAINT The old home will rer \ipfi ensure ;es_uln t}nt !villgnve you Ni uen dn e e se d t MeAEWH (Ofcenaeie ts £ sdsc h ds is k No e td a ce cE ul Necromes deves es eP s PADFIELD‘S HARDWARE Durham, Ontario this reclaimed metal. From these ml".“l:f._..mh;' this reclaimed metal. From these war ragon,, Ther ie nb the technical side of nflm motinaloat Rraving tnt ie woe larly into the practical side of shop A unique of the io ....."""......""""3.:.*',':&"""'..'.:3‘ mast Fort it ““"mw.m school, where 140 boys in the company‘s time. 7o2, , "â€"Cr‘Al annually and they burn lzotonnofcoalcuiday.nuwug. flom coal. 0 most interesting parts of this institution is an apprentice e oo S # WOrCE of material annually and they burn r | l "_'l 200 00" BHCCD INV LIHG _ These shops use up $300,000 worth bere who have held their nbs for more than ten years, and are another 100 men who have been ufl the service for twenty years over. Weston Shops cover 23 acres of land, fenced in and guarded at each entrance by an attendant. Inside the fence is a separate railroad yard containing 40 miles of trackage. One thousand cars are being shifted about continuously by three shift s%inu. !ll:'xery day in the week from | The Dromore Branch of Women‘s | Institute, will meet at home of Mrs. ‘ Taylor, on Wednesday, Aug 3. This fis to be the girls‘ meeting. Convenâ€" ors, Misses Florence Patterson and Margaret Leith. Light â€"refreshments were served the gathering at close. $38% were the receipts . son‘s school grounds finds the friends Tucker, Miss Willa Hockridge, Don. |gather year after year and goes to Bain, Mr Patterson and his daughter show that the social end of church life also Mr Archie MacEachern; â€" from should not be neglected. A ball Ham{lton, Mr Alex. Munro and family. game was eagerly watched between ce D ts mm m Knox and Hampden young men in T.‘ Wallace‘s field. Score: Hampden $ :| VARNEY Knox 6. | Mr and Mrs Thos Moore and Misâ€" \ Rev. R. Honeyman, pastor, had 8¢s3 Bessie and Violet, spent the week the chairman‘s duties for the musical ¢Nd with her sisters, Mrs A. Mcâ€" and literary program which was carâ€" Cabe and Mrs Eden, also Mr Wm. ried out on school grounds. It was Long‘s. all very enjoyable and consisted of _ Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn and selections by the Mt Forest male tWo daughters, Lorraine and Irene, quartet: selections by Carman Queen Motored up from Brantford Sunday. and Rahn, on violin and guitar: Mrs F. is spending a week‘s vacaâ€" solo, Mr Andrew McMullen, Hol tion with her parents, Mr and Mrs. stein: solo, Mrs Mark Wilson, Dur Aâ€"« McCabe. bam, also duet by her two daugnters: _ Mr and Mrs Joe Robinson and son two readings by Mrs Jas. Leeson:: Eden, of Toronto, spent the week end Music by Misses Sharpe on violin With her brother, Mr and Mrs Robt. ard guitar: solo, Mrs Wilfrid Renâ€" Eden. ‘ wick, Dromore. * Mrs Henry Colés and Aanghtar out of its gates into the DROMORE n nall tduine Fulana nds e Pn s avi n \"‘:..‘-‘i'\‘ e i iss these wheels rei} \world‘s graie enteveg, C * te ty mhet asit pneed oo both wheals are on agle, and Lote a hundredth at en fnclo "Fe "OCi® the foreman explained, one whoch to an eighth of an inch larger than the one on fioothrddodth.xvl& that larger wheel will want to tra “M&dnh&fu&-m fl-o&oofi-outlrnm.&u "'""mfitlflnm-imn- 000 pairs of new wheels are made It is interesting to go through Itflhm shops mdhm .:rnvll. o{:'go ggest engines service ng stripped right down to their wheels and cmtlmwflt. An engine y be rebuilt in about eighteen \ y.‘ "There is an engine that went into the rockâ€"slide in the Rockies two months ago," says the foreman. All one ean see of this engine is its frame, just steel bars on wheeis. Ib gfllnin‘ reâ€"made, boiler and everyâ€" facture all bolts and fron casting the formth. Each thloou% 9n e mon , tons o? cast fron is manufactured Meaford, Owen Sound and Collingâ€" wood, are celebrating on August 1. With a little correspondence and coâ€" operation of the officials of these three northern towns, this overlapâ€" ping could be avoided. There are eâ€" nough holidays in the summer to go round for staging events. : Mrs Henry Coles and daughter, Miss Louise, Brantford, were guests over the week end of the former‘s brother, Mr Wm Grant, Mt Forest, and nephew, Mr Gordon Grant, at Varney . Mr and Mrs Thos Moore and Misâ€" ses Bessie and Violet, spent the week end with her sisters, Mrs A. Mcâ€" Cabe and Mrs Eden, also Mr Wm. ges. In the evening a large reception was held, with its usuat accompant ment of dancing and neighborly good fellowship in which about two hundâ€" red guests took part. The best wishes of the entire comâ€" munity follow the young couple to their new home on the 16th concesâ€" slon, Egremont. Friends in attendâ€" ance from outside points were as folâ€" lows: From Toronto: Mr and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Willa Hockridge, Don. Bain, Mr Patterson and his daughter, also Mr Archie MacEachern; from Ham{lton, Mr Alex. Munro and family. the gifts received attention and adâ€" miration. These were both very beauâ€" tiful and acceptable, mute testimonies to the high esteem in which the bride and groom are held. Many of these presents are worthy of comment but we mention only one here as a spectâ€" men, an exquisite counterpane of pale green and white brocaded silk in lovely design and with scalloped edâ€" The young couple were unattended. The wedding march was played by Miss Sprung of Toronto, an intimate friexd of the family, During the signâ€" ing of the register, Mrs. McMullen sang ‘"all joy be thine‘* accompanied by Miss Sprung. After congratulaâ€" tions, the taking of several photoâ€" graphs by Mr Archie MacEachern of Toronto, brother of the bride, occasâ€" ioned much merriment. A sumptuous The ceremony was performed outâ€" ofâ€"doors in a tastefullyâ€"arranged spot urder a tree, by Rev. A. J. McMullen, B. A., in the presence of about fortyâ€" five guests, relatives of the contractâ€" ing parties, with a few exceptions. The bride was given away by her fa ther and was prettily gowned in white silk lace, her only ornament being a double string of pearl beads, and she carried a lovely bouquet of red roges, lilies and baby‘s breath. toria, was united in marrlage with Mr Robert Little Aitken, son of Mr Robt. Aitken and the late Mrs Aitken of Holstein. The home of Mr and Mrs James MacEachern, 14th con., Egremont, when their eldest daughter, Ella Vicâ€" AITKEN â€" MacEACHERN BHymeneal One pure bred Hereford Bull, two year old. Apply to John Stevenson, Holstein Park also visited at the Thompson home Tuesday. Mrs C. McAlister spent a few days last week with Miss Mary McAlisâ€" ter, Toronto. The latter returned with Miss Maud Thompson came home Tueslay to spend the remainder of her vacation at her home here. Mrs Allan Wise and Mrs J. Wise. Allan bert Marshall and attended service at ham and Hampden. Mr and Mrs Jno Sharp and son of Hampden, wore visitors at David Marâ€" shall‘s on Sunday also Mr and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson and children, Egreâ€" mont. Mr and Mrs N McLean and baby, Torogt_o. visited with Mr and Mrs Alâ€" bear a sneer is not worth much. The services were well attended and the flowers were beautiful. The choir sang two anthems at the morning serâ€" vice. For the evening text, Mr Milâ€" ler took, ‘God is a sun.‘ As the sun| shineth in his glory and changeth Aarkness to light in the earth so Goa: will do the same for us in our livesi and will make the crooked woys straight and the rough places plain. The choir sang an anthem at this serâ€" vice and another number ‘The New Song‘ by Mrs A. C. Marshall and Mrs| C. McAlister and Misses Myrtie Marâ€"| shall and Charjotte Patterson. Vislt-‘ ors were present from Dromore, Durâ€" | so for the garden party Monday. Rev Mr Miller, Mt Forest, took the Sunâ€" day services and gave good messages morning and evening. The morning text was "Isaac built an altar, pitchâ€" ed his tent and digged a well." Isâ€" aac was not an outstanding charactâ€" er like Abraham his father, or Jacob his son, but from the text we flnd! that he put first things first. The a.l-f' tar stands for the worship of God, t.he| tent for home and the well for se'r-| vice. Does Isaac not put us to shame toâ€"day in his faithfuiness to the worâ€"| ship of God, The religion that cannot. We had beautiful weather for the Anniversary services Sunday and alâ€" The Aunniversary Services of Amos Church, Dromore, will be held on Sunday, Aug. 14th, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. On Monday evening, Aug. 15, a garden party will be held. Ball games. Supper served on church lawn. A play entitled "Yimmie Yonâ€" son‘s Yob" will be given by Dromore Dramatic Club. ‘The Ritchie orchesâ€" tra wiil be in attendance. Adml--l Mr and Mrs A. Haas and Arthur, visited over the week end with rela tives at Inglewood and in company with Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes, went to Niagara Falls, passing through Grimsby fruit belt with its beauty and wealth of promising fruit. Cherry trees, many of them still laden with iluschs fruit evidently not being picked. How many people would welâ€" come the opportunity to make use of what is going to waste. Flowers there were in profusion, but chiefly calling for admiration was the riot of rambâ€" ler roses decorating trellises and many fences with equal beauty. The grandeur of the Falls must be seen to be appreciated. Those who have visited them, will see again on Memâ€" ory‘s wall the splendid sight: to those who have never been there we. would say grasp the opportunity when it comes to you to see one or the wonderful sights of the world. A lady looking for the first timeat the Rocâ€" ky Mountains exclaimed "Only God could make that." The same remark | applies to Niagara Falls. | AMOS CHURCH. DROMORE, ANNIVERSARY SsERVICES ily, Elora, were recent guests in the homes of Messrs Ross and Eccles. burgh, who has successfully passed her exams in music. Mr and Mrs W. J. Phiip were the guests of Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton and attended the Anniversary servicâ€" es at Knox, Normanby. Nicholson. She has secured her Norâ€" mal certificate and will teach at Ceyâ€" lon school. Mr and Mrs A. Nicholson and Mary. with Miss Fisher, were with W. J. Philp on Sunday. Miss Filorence Eccles is visiting friends in Mt Forest and attending the children‘s part in the Chautauâ€" Alexander Mr A. Coutts, Conn, spentlast week with his son James and family. Mr and Mrs Walter Horsburgh and family, Fordwich, were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs N. Horsburgh. Mary Belle is remaining for a â€" few THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross and fam 35¢ and 15¢. KNOX CORNERS TORONTO with Pringing many a silent tear. â€"Lovingly remembered by â€" p and sister. Waiter‘s Fallsâ€"Sept. 27â€" IN MEMORIAM BYEâ€"â€"In loving memory of Martin, our dear son and brother, who pasâ€" sed away in Detroit, July 27, 1929. We who loved him, sadly miss him, As it dawns another year, Loved, remembered, longed for alâ€" ways, Miss Marie Aitken was successful in passing her examinations in Junior Harmony and History of Music. Her pupil, Marion Horsburgh, passed in Elementary Piano. Miss Velma Lamont, Mt Forest, is visiting at Wm Moore‘s. Miss Velma Cordick visted the Fenton family a few days. She finishâ€" | ed the week at the girls‘ camp . A number from the village attendâ€" l ed the Aitkenâ€"McEachern nuptials | last week. | Mr and Mrs Rife are visiting with | relatives at Detroit. | Recent guests with the Allan famtâ€" ly were Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden, Mrs Thos Allan, Mrs S. Ritchie, Mrs Ralph Catton, and little daughter of Allistonâ€"Sept. 16, 17 Barrieâ€"Sept. 17â€"â€"21 Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 14, 15 Cape Crokerâ€"Sept. 15, 16 Chatsworthâ€"Oct. 13, 14 Chesleyâ€"Sept. 20â€"21 Clarksburgâ€" Sept. 20â€"21 Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 21â€"24 Miss Alma Bunston and Dr Brooks of Toronto, visited friends in the village recently. Mr and Mrs John Manary and famâ€" ily, Toronto, spent the week end with friends in the village. Miss Hazel Smith returned to Toronto with them. Mrs Lincoln Déerbecker and daughâ€" ter Meryl, Ayton, are visitors with the Bilton family. Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson wha have spent some time in the district returned last week to their Western home. Miss Isabel Leith, Toronto, s visitâ€" ing her parents and other friends in the village. Miss Mary Hunter of North Egreâ€" mont, is visiting Mr and Mrs Andrew Hunter. Mrs R. B. Long and children and Mrs N. Long, Gravenhurst, are with friends in the district. They report R. B. as steadily improving. the Mr and Mrs Rutherford Henderson visited Mr and Mrs Jas Reid over Listowel, Mr=Cecil Johnston â€" and friends, Milverton spent the week end at their homes here. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth : Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton, visited Mrs H. Reid the last of the week. Mr and Mrs Reg ed Mr and Mrs D first of the week. Mr Bert Eccles made a business trip to Tobermory Tuesday. Messrs Bert Eccles and Brown Irâ€" vin will visit Milverton Thursday evening, as Milverton and Mildmay Srs are playing off the first game of the semi finals. Bert will referee the game. While there they will draw up a schedule for the Juniors, between Milverton and Holstein. They expect to have a game in Holstein Friday night if possible. The Srs do not know as yet who they will have to come up against, but most likely to be Tavistock. Congratulations to Miss Isabel Hasâ€" tie on being successful at Toronto Normal School. Mr and Mrs Freeman and Bert, of Teeswater, visited Mrs E. Johnston the last of the week, Mrs Freeman remaining for a longer visit. of Durham. The Pres. and Sec‘y of the W. I., The Police Trustees, the President and Secretary of the Boosters‘ Club, were invitel guests with the leaders of the Boys‘ Classes on Saturday at the tea hour. Mr and Mrs Chas Habermehl, Mr. and Mrs Gutsche, Neustadt, visited Mr and Mrs Habermehl the first of the week. Miss Isabel Hastie is visiting in Mt Forest and attending the Chauâ€" The Hastie family had for visitors last week, Mrs Ralph Catton and t}gugb)er Madeline, Mrs S. Ritchie » LOCAL AND PERSONALS is qu9 coen cun cus eas cce cce of HOLSTEIN LEADER| â€"â€" FALL FAIR DATES . Allan and Mrs D. Leith, all P. Colerdge the parents of The Review is well equipper supply wedding invitations for summer bride. _ Call and see stock. Friday afternoon is visitors‘ day.’ Sports and athletics will be shown. On Sunday the Trail Rangers band | from Thornbury will be present. Earl : Lautenslager will speak at the United | Church in the morning and at the Presbyterian in the evening . | cises. A fuller report will follow. Everyone will be interested to know that the boys are planning to put on a special program in the Hall on Friâ€" day evening: special features of songs and stunts are being plannea. Boys‘ Parliament, takes charge of singâ€"songs, dramatics, and Indian 1ore, Alfred Hincks is leading in leather craft and wood carving. Norman Chalk of Thornbury is swimming and lifeâ€" saving instructor. _ Eddie Sargent, middle distance runner, Owen Sound, has charge of land sports. _ Rev‘d‘s fuichards, Mercer, MacPherson and Shannon are leading devotional exerâ€" cises. A fuller renort will faltaw Send subscriptions money order to If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get‘it for you and save you money, The Boys‘ Camp is the climax of the camping year at Holstein. There are 70 boys registered and almost ten leaders in addition. It has been said that no boys‘ camp in Ontario has a group of leaders that can equal that of Camp Saugeen for boys. Earl Lauâ€" tenslager B. A. is camp director, asâ€" sisted by Gordon Lapp. Wilbur Howâ€" ard, negro cabinet minister of the end. Gordon Lapp, well known in Holstein, was the director, asststeG by John Hunter, Premier of Boys‘ Parliament. They took a regular course in leadership training in Boys‘ work. _ There were about 17 regular campers, while many visitors from Durham and Holstein came in for evening and Sunday. ‘ Durham Review and Farmers‘ Durham Review and London Da Durham Review and London Da Durham Review and Mont. Fam! Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun Durham Review and Owen Sam Altogether there were 32 at the camp. Though the number was disâ€" appointing, the results were gratifyâ€" ing. The girls registered a desire to have a two weeks‘ camp next year. Mrs McCurdy pleased the congregaâ€" tions of both churches with eloquent Summer Camps in Holstein Now a Pleasant Memory appreciation with her violin : Miss Watson, Dundalk, helped the girls in handicraft, to make leather purses, Durham Nature Study, was well equpiped to do so, as she is girls‘ leader in Timâ€" othy Eaton Memorial, Toronto. Miss Emily Acheson had charge of Draâ€" matics and directel many pleasing seen the Girls‘ and Leaders‘ Camp gather and dsperse. The Girls‘ camp was a particularly happy event, featured by the pleasâ€" ing personalities of Mrs Jarvis Mcâ€" Curdy and her leaders. Miss Margarâ€" The Summer‘s camping at the Park at Holstein is drawing to a close. Alâ€" Durham Review and Durham Review ano We announce the fol rangements for subscribers receive their home paper & may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ dresses morning and evenmg. The Leaders‘ camp, which is an inâ€" ME "REVEW" (To Canadian Points Only) Toronto Mail the following clubbing arâ€" cribers of the ‘Review‘ to paper and any others they by Post Office or express and convenient of foods. Guarâ€" anteed by W. K. Kellogg : "If you do not think them the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty redâ€"andâ€" green package and we will reâ€" fund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are age and keeps every flake fresh and perfect. It‘s a patented Kellogg feature! ‘The minute Kellogg‘s leave the toasting ovens, the flakes are completely sealed in a WAXâ€" TITE bag which is placed inâ€" side the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" Freshness KELLOGG‘S Corn Flakes havé a delicious "wonder" flavor disâ€" covered by W. K. Kellogg and never successfully imitated by any one else. Flavor Value JULY 2%8, 1938 to the tune of : cely likely thai mare in these q of this compan if Chautaugua i will either hav« recuction in th« or take their f upon themselve; to secure eng them to discont tertainment, at towns and villa; Financed their Campbell Gran Popular Sums Despite this lange hot w ladies pants A mixed played at . in Hanove came home« comprised Mrs 8. Mcin McKenzie. * veyion recer er, pleaded Laidiaw Tu« and costs e in all. laiu by the 1 men figuring Fined $15 a Admissior will be held August 4th . clude interâ€"c marathon sw thon swim + ent Congratu; Hon. and Brockville, married lif pears to h: his politica #iI Black‘ slow] s Mr. son H Moffa VOL. U On Sout) ACK 8 Roome The uJ tOwT 1 ul ned S Mrs M who h qua D¢ resped 1 1¢ OT 11 cha an p w al n Ret nt bi f