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A ; Monday evening. _ The play ‘Closed TLips‘® was put on by the Priceville Young People. (This Week‘s Buiget) Haying is almost completed and mow the fall wheat looks as if a good yleld can be expected. Mr. James Park visited with> his Brother Mr. T. Park over the week Some few from this locality attenâ€" «Ged St. Paul‘s anniversary services @and the garden party which was held Miss Laura McGowan of Durham is BLYTH‘S CORNERS CHEVROLET‘S SMART ATTRACTIVENESS GETS THE WOMEN‘S VOTE! Summer life in Ontario is cenâ€" tred, as far as possible around its many thousands of lakes rangâ€" ing in size from the great "Inland Seas" that mark the southern boundary, to small, unnamed lakes in the northern hinterland. Fishing, swimming, and boating are the chief pastimes with golf, tennis, riding and hiking as leadâ€" ing kand sports. PRICED FR O M withous notice.) Monthly payments to suit your '-mandeuonluUmfi:.' 'IT is much smarter, much more modern." "The most beautiful and comfortable car we‘ve ever ownedâ€"and so easy for me to drive." Listen to the ladies, armd such are the comments you‘ll hear about the new Chevrolet. One glance will tell you that Chevrolet is the bestâ€"looking car in the lowest price field. One ride, and you‘ll realize where it gets its reputation for giving finer performanceâ€" along with gas economy of 25 and more miles to the gallon, according to owner reports. With Unisteel Turret Top Body construction, Safety glass and perfected Hydraulic Brakes you enjoy matchless safety. wemny *Kneeâ€"Action and Fisher Noâ€" >[ Draft Ventilation provide unâ€" y equalled comfort. __ P No other lowestâ€"priced car is so *"et :) || smart ... And no other car in | Chevrolet‘s field gives you all . o m l these desirable features. See and {@ _ 4 N drive The Only Complete Low. : * M Priced Car today. 2 .iit | Master 2â€"Passenger Business Coupe delivered at factory, Oshawa. Government taxes, license and They like the way it saves money on gas, oil and upkeep, too! + addstional. (Prices subject to change *On Master De Luxe Models 145 «. Durham Motor Sales \="* Popular Ontario Holiday Congratulations to Ethel Webber who passed her Entrance, also to Ann Wilton and Douglas Halliday, who passed on their . year‘s work. Miss Calder, their teacher, is to be commended on having gotten all her Entrance pupils through. Miss J. Calder has been engaged for another term at S.S. No. 14. Mrs Roy Campbell spent a _ week spending a few days with Miss G. McVean. Mr. P. Cornish assisted Mr. Meno Schenk to cut his wheat. Search for a perfect holiday like this is what makes bungalow camps like those at French River and Devil‘s Gap near Kenora so popular. Their location, not far from the city yet in unspoiled heavily wooded lake country, gives them undisputed advanâ€" tages. The Canadian Pacific Railway‘s chaletâ€"bungalow camps at Devil‘s (Intended for last TORONTO Gap and French River are outâ€" standing examples of this type of holiday resort. Fishing is excelâ€" lent for "muskies", great northâ€" ern pike, large and small mouth bass, trout and other game fish. The camps have their own modern facilities, including iteâ€" houses, pumping plants, and elecâ€" tric light plants. Without proper care, blood poisonâ€" ing or infection with serious conseâ€" quences may result from slight injurâ€" ies, such as, cuts, punctures, scratchâ€" es, slivers, burns, etc. Attend â€"to these at once, to prevent it. Miss Hariette Wilton has returned home after spending a week at Mr. A. Wilton‘s in Durham. with her parents Mr and Mrs A. Mcâ€" Vean. Miss Gladys McVean returned to Owen Sound with her for a week‘s Miss Weber has been helping in the home of Mr. C. Damm. e & » for economical transportation Wim. Keller Misses Elsie, Florence and Bettie Reid of Guelph and Mr. Dryden of Galt were Sunday guests with Mrs. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fenton: Mr and Mrs Corâ€" bett of Arkwright; Mr and Mrs W. J. Corbett and Norma of Winnipeg; and Mrs Roy Whitley, Alsask, Sask. Mr and Mrs Waring and Miss Dorâ€" othy Waring of Toronto, are guests of Mr and Mrs E. Thompson. Mr Ewart Reid of Sask. was a reâ€" cent guest with his grandmother Mrs H. Reid and Mr Earl Reid and family and other friends. Miss Olive McGuire is visiting Miss Lois Wilson in Durham. Mr and Mrs Wm. Aitken and Marie and Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles are on a motor trip to Sarnia and different points in Michigan. The Ellisâ€"MacDonald family reâ€" union will take place in Holstein Park on Wednesday, July 28. Members are expected from Ingersoll, Mt. Forest, Durham, Guelph and other places. Dr. Russell Waddell® and ~ Miss Frances Waddell of Hamilton were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Moses Ellis. Miss Vera Allan was a guest the first of the week with Miss Hla Wilkâ€" inson of Riverside. Miss Alma McGuire visited Miss Jackie Robertson in Mount Forest last week. Recent guests with Mrs Jordon and the Buller family: Mr and Mrs Alex. Craig, Mr John Craig, Miss Jean Fairâ€" ley and Miss Isabelle Craig, all of Toronto, and Mr Jas Kerr of Springâ€" field, Mass. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs J. Horsburg: Mr and Mrs Williamson, Mr and Mrs Wilson and daughter, all of Guelph; Mr. Rahn and son and Mr Earl Horsburg, New Lowell, Mass. Messrs W. Mair and H. Blake of St. Thomas were guests the latter part of the week with Mr and Mrs. D. Allan and family. Mr Bill Arnill spent the week end with friends in Owen Sound. Mr Doward Henry of Toronto is visiting his mother, Mrs Andrew Henâ€" ry and other friends in the village. Mr and Mrs M. Walters and little daughter Lillian of Guelph spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. N. Treleaven. Misses Margaret Irvin and Hazel Smith spent a few days last week with friends in London. Mrs D. Bruce and Mrs T. J. Reid spent.a. few days last week with friends in Oshawa. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL _ , Visitors at the Caldwell home on "YOu have brought back a lot _ of Sunday, were Mr and Mrs W. A. Mcâ€" Pleasant memories today," a gentleâ€" Chesney, son Gerald and Mrs Norâ€" man told me, who had _ chummed man Knapp, all of Hanover. Gerald | with my dad, for over those years semained for a longer visit. Mr and Many still remain who remember Mrs Bert Montgomery of Detroit mlhlm The road we had covered in visited on Sunday at the Caldwell fortyâ€"five minutes, took a day with a home. ltunolhonunnludotwodln Mroand Mrs Albert Marshall and those days when the hired man made Mroand Mrs Albert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs David Marshall visited on Sunday with Miss Barbara Marâ€" shall in town. Miss Elizabéth Byers of Toronto is visiting with her cousin Miss T. E. Mr and Mrs W. Porter and chilâ€" dren, and Mrs. Porter Sr., visited recently with Mr and Mrs Geo. Hoopâ€" er of Egremont. | Miss Mary McAlister, Mrs. McAlâ€" ister Sr., Mr and Mrs C. McAlister spent Friday of last week at South~| ampton. Mrs Adlard of Toronto, who is visiting at the McAlister home acâ€" companied them. | Mrs. Falkingham of Egremont visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Petty. . Mr and Mrs Bateson of Toronto are visiting with Mr and Mrs Arthur Petty . Mrs. Marshall Sr. spoke of meeting Miss Murray and of her wonderful personality and spiritual influence. Mrs. McAlister Sr. spoke encouragâ€" ingly of the work of the Y.W.A. Miss T. E. Byers closed the meetâ€" ing with prayer after which lunch was served, provided by the members of the Y.W.A. The Y.W.A. held a special meetâ€" ing at the home of Miss Susie Marâ€" shall on Thursday afternoon of last week with about 30 present. There were quite a number of W.M.S. memâ€" and visitors present also. Mrs C. McAlister presided and read _ the scripture; readings were given by several of the members on mission work in the Canadian West. An inâ€" teresting reading was given on â€" the work of Miss Murray of Toronto. The sympathy of this communl'ly goes out at this time to the sons and daughter, owing to the death of their father, Mr. Frank Hopkins. Owing to anniversary services _ at Knox, Normanby, there will be no services at Amos on Sunday . Miss Mary Patterson is holidaying ;:] with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs | line Wilfred Renwick and with her giri HNan friends in our burg. i Â¥% m Mrs. Jas. McGiHlvray spent a few days last week in Durham with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Renwick Jr. Mr. Archie Graham, a former teaâ€" cher at Yeovil school, spent the week end with old acquaintances _ around Yeovil and at Mr. Alex Drimmie‘s. Everyone around these parts intend spending a few days at the Old Boys Reunion in Mt. Forest next week. Rev. R. Honeyman took charge of the services at Drayton and Mooreâ€" field churches on Sunday last. ed that his mill was on fire. About twenty men were there in a few minutes and helped remove a quantiâ€" ty of shingles. They held the fire in check and kept it from spreading, but were helpless to save the buildâ€" ing and its contents. It is quite . a loss to Mr and Mrs McKenzie _ as they had no insurance. Bill intends building on his own farm sometime in the near future. ; T. J. Reid and Mr and Mrs Brebner. Miss Bettie is remaining for a longer Services at 11 a.m\ and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker: Mr n Dickson of Dutton, a former Holstein boy. On Monday evening there wil be a garâ€" den party on the church lawn after which there will be an entertainment in the Agricultural Hall. The Exâ€" celsior Quartette of Palmerkton will be the entertainers. The Young Girls‘ Auxiliary of Amâ€" os wil meet on Aug. 6th at the home of Miss Florence Clark. Messrs Thomas and Lorne Henderâ€" son of Toronto, are visiting _ with their parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Henâ€" derson. .Lorne, having a small bone in his foot broken, will be laid up for some time. Mr. Will McKenzie had the misforâ€" tune to lost his shingle mill by fire on Monday last. He left for home at noon and everything was safe as he thought. He was not gone more than fifteen minutes when he was informâ€" ham, Mich., are guests with Mr. and Mrs Brebner. The Reâ€"opening of the Presbyterian Cburch after I&g redecorated will The Reâ€"opening of the Presbyterian| Cburch after redecorated will take place on SunÂ¥ay, August sun.‘ Services at 11 a.m\ and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker: Mr n Dickson of Dutton, a former Holstein boy. On Monday evening there Wil be a garâ€"‘ den party on the church lawn after which there will be an entertainment | Miss Dorothy Dilkes of Toronto is holidaying with her grandmother, Mis. Robert Smail. Mr and Mrs. Hobson of Birmingâ€" KNOX CORNERS DROMORE er was a thrifty Scotch farmer with an industrious wife and two adopted |girls. He played on the local footâ€" ball team and taught a Sunday school \class. those days when the hired man -uo'nlkdleodlec, but how rure is 9 his wages teaming wood to Winniâ€" man who can be classed as s . »@‘ peg in the bitter cold of a Western SDringâ€"the man who makes D* winter. A change in means of loco. ost of every talent he was D9 motion, in speed, now, but we are withâ€"who not merely t«kes ad vanl not better men now for all our conâ€" &8¢ Of every opportunity, but. NaPO: venlences. I visited one of the little ©0n like, creates opportunities from the East to find such hittle: wheatâ€"growing, to find so many trees,| gophers and brick houses. | Like Father, Like Son | A generation age my father came to Manitoba, lured by tales of new country and the wealth it had to ofâ€"| fer. He got his first job on a rlrm‘: near Clandeboye, thirty miles nmth" of Winnipeg. John Liesk, his employâ€"| |line between Dryden and Fort Wilâ€" liam, a distance of over 200 miles. | It occurred to me it would be a great country for gossip. Charlie and Frank stayed with the trailer, and while Don and I were away they wandered llnt.o a lumber camp to get a meal of | immense proportions. Don and 1 | took a carload of children with us | tor the tire, _ who were perfectly thrilled by the ride, although _ we | couldn‘t satisfy the demands of one ;youngster to go 80 miles _ an hour. The people were Finnish and Ukranâ€" jan with a few Italians thrown in. We were invited to stay that evenâ€" ing for a party. It was a huge sucâ€" cess from our standpoint, for it gave us an insight into the life of these new Canadians. The village is on the main line of the C.P.R. and when ever a train would pass through the party would be practically broken up, as they must all go to watch the‘ trains come into the station. Into the Westland Manitoba is not unlike Ontario or New Brunswick. It hasn‘t the hills of Ontario, but on the other hand, there are many trees; Manitoba has bigger farms and fields but it has a big market and dairy deveopment with a preponderance of mixed farmâ€" ing. It was surprising to us coming The last jetter was written from a rocky crag on the stormy shores of Lake Superior; we now are on the | plains, though they are by no means treeless in this section,. We motored into the twin Lakehead cities, Fort William and Port Arthur. Besides the historic spot where furâ€"traders of Ithe Northwest Company once . built their post, Mount McKay rears itself 1,800 feet above the water. Perched on a cliff beneath the shadow of _ a huge cross erected to the memory of Indian braves fallen in the _ Great ‘War, we gazed out over the twinkâ€" ling lights of the great inland ports and the shadowy outline of Thunder Bay. Countless elevators, symbolic of the part wheat has played in _ the building of these and all _ Canadian \cities, line the waters edge. Pool 7, the largest elevator in the world, can alone hold seven million of the ‘total ninety five million capacity of these two ports. _ Shoving on by the , Transâ€"Canada highway we resumed our journey westward on Canadian soil. After a couple of hours‘ run we had the misfortune to get a nail in the tire of the trailer. The tube | was ruined, and we had to drive 60 miles for a new one, so great are the ;dlsuncel between villages in _ this ‘new land. The station attendant said he knew almost every family on this Vagabond Farmer in Prairie Province Last night we were speeding to ward the West on No. 2 Highway, Manitoba. It was getting late and we were hungry. _ We spotted a fine house with a wide lawn and trees and shrubs planted about it. Just the place to camp we said. _ The man and his wife, who happened to be be graduates of the University . of Manitoba, were glad to let us camp »n the lawn although they had nevâ€" er seen any of us before. This type of hospitality would surprise travellers with a city background. We cooked our supper, then went into the house for games and a singâ€"song. _ With Charlie‘s mouth organ, Frank‘s guitar and the hired man‘s violin, we had a dandy orchestra. Not only did we have a splendid evening, but our new friends were able to tell us _ about the wheat pool, stock breeding ,and various other subjects of interest to farmers. On a Farm in Southwestern Manitoba (By R. Alex. Sim) that five dollars worth of comes. worth six thousand, « dred dollare, but when m» bair springs for watches i iwo million dollars. We may all be compared â€" original five dollars worth â€"what we make of ourse! valuable we become, depend Five dollars worth of iro to horseshoes had a mar ten dollars. _ Converted i: We have peddlers and lore these times, some o! ing the gates open. Ouw says she wishes they wo on the soads. helping to milk the cows when some other cattle kno:« down. Mrs Harrison has awas a very active woman and sa; in bed is very tiresome. M Harrison of Hamilton is wa« her at present. A number from here int« to Memorial Service in Pr Bunday . At a meeting in Yeovil, of Egremont Plowmen‘s A Mr. Henry Cowan _ was sec‘yâ€"Treasurer in place o Neil Calder, who was in oi few years. Committees wen ed to arrange for the plowi: which will be held Oct. To Monday of last week M: Marrison Sr. had her coll: broken, also other bruises ated at the Y.M.C.A. for s _ cheay room, but it only had three beds j it, We drew lots and the thind pe went to Frank and Charlic. _ Noy Frank is six foot four, and tho bet wWas a narrow ©ot; you can | fipur» the rest. Winnipeg is a | pedcstrigys paradise; the streets are so _ wid, it is a Sabbath day‘s journe, om one side wall to the oth« The points of special interest wore Te Legislature and the museum ; o Hudson‘s Bay store, the 1 ersity of Manitoba and a monastery of tho Trappist monks. The fin« ol buildings, and educational cenre 1 ‘ify the progressiveness ol the \.â€" and its interest in educatio ic life. In the Hudson‘s Bay ‘ immense building covering y block, we examined in thei! | relics of the early days. O| ilm.eles( were the Red river « a |\ the implements used in t y Misses Margaret Leith and ence Patterson are spendin® week at Inverhuron Beach Farr, B.A., L. Th. of Dorchest« livered a splendid address at evening service, which was muct} preciated. The surpliced choir, _ ity and St. Pauls sang anthem each service; also Mr Wm,. Coh of Holstein, delivered a sclo Holy City". On the following day evening, the garden party | held, the attendance was avern~> though inclement weather p» The play put on by the youns ; of Priceville proved very in with a splendid moral. Re V‘r of Priceville was present and ==«i with the play. Messrs Scalo= . Hargrave gave excellent muâ€" tween acts. A sumptuous lunch â€" served at the close of the ; Mris. J. M. Allan is spen couple of weeks with relativ« Maritime provinces. Mr. Clayton Brigham vis cently with Mr. Albert Mo We extend hearty cong to Mr and Mrs Edwin W have this month comple years of wedded life. Most of us are content to \ days that preceded the rail The 30th anniversary se 8t. Paul‘s church was held on day last. Both afternoon and ing services were well attended M. H. Farr conducted the aft service and his brother, Rev i HORSESHOES OR HAlrsprnic$ girls from the Liesk farm who j; ; a married woman with , family; ghe was glad to see me, _ |; smal comfort to be told you are noy as goodâ€"looking as your dad Winnipeg We could not use our sleepinyp bags Winnipeg very well, so wo negoy NORTH EGREMONT JULY 29, 1937 Services at St, Paul‘s A few reach Our | woul the n In annual tribute lads who paid the : in the Great War, @itizens of Pricevill« eountry gathering a fal Sunday afternoo: Memorial servic« Mr. â€" John Mog h’ld. was the poj for the third time, . the Owen Sound No ed excellent musi< Col. F Tt.pnto in his ol ed early 10 Prices Ghent . tbrom Mil Caoel no matter whs of a national . pire is the on of t a@aln tw be the t} and throug} °0 yvears always t mocracy : er dange: 1914. Ne Fascists, tul in Ru value der treme Befo: been in a‘n and only if boys they secung Ni the monun many it of a national spin pire is the only =ol Iree democracy. T re«dedication of spi~ comradeship Lere is Lo place for the cas veterans stand tog»! manity, they stand 1« piness in a troubled a terrible thing, and our geogt mine ou Westmir erican with wers No prime position un! ier King ha ly "if you « troubles, w« _ _ Our foreig tinent three o« Miss Macph: «o Canada‘s 1« ®een distingui was becominy Premier King elsewhere was finite speeche: da wishes pea especially pes never started Invaded becau w1n‘s "Nmes MHitler, Soldiers i “" and orderly things Thought is being given avoid the madness of * in the program the bhymns suns Two returned and HMector Mo! elg, placed two of the memorial ernment and on Mr MeDonald al the fallen com: Last Post had tb G. McLean and Kinnon, mothers gone before, rai iss Macphail ?l‘.l’. and Co M.P.P. were t day, and all in wd on present < WOL. LX, 1 Honored Vali n clo More hgpis con:! Gray Coach & C.NR Listerine, large ... Gillette Razor with Varsity Cameras pon thes At Priceville Mem ha OV R dr it we‘vie . ‘The Sold geen battle of di No G