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H (t _u1vlyra_pr..t, Refreshing Always Delicious Sold in sealed nhnniuum packet. only Never in Bulk. BLAQK:GBEEN:MIXED m [1) I'iJ-rlL'c'a'iiiUr5)7EtiirWLr7h'zSEml ME Fin-J?!“ a LWW; a a iuit0tillitlmlrafS' RI El E! .5 " rear SHR, Bond: Manning ne November, 1932. FULL PARTICULARS are obtainable upon appli- cation to any branch of the Bank of Montreal in THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, is prepared to effect, without charge, exchange of the above bonds for 5 year 536% Bonds Malaria; In November, 1927. DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS MATURING Mrr DECEMBER, 1922. To Holders of Five Year 5l per cent Canada's Victory Bonds TILL. Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION PROPOSALS D] A'shelburne.o... 6 Teeswater..... [Wingham ...... Georgetown.............,... Harriston......... ...... ....., Kincardine......... .......... Listowel...... ......... ........ Mount Forest............... Orangevale........, ...... ... Palmerston.............?.. . Rockwood......... ......._ Fergus.......................,.. Erin..... ....... Chesley.............. ........... Drayton........................., Elmira-.........,............. Grand Valley......,..... ...... Hanover........................... London (Western Fair) ..... Brampton,....................., HOLSTEIN...................... Sept.26 27 PRICEVILLE ...................Oct. 5 and 6 Arthur......... ......... F........ ... Ayton...... ..'..'.................... Dundalk......... ...... ......... ... On Wednesday morning Roy Cross appeared in Police Court charged with theft of the car. He pleaded guilty and was remanded in custody until Monday for sentence. -owen Sound Advertiser. On Sunday evening Mr Geo. Scar- row had a car stolen from his garage on Second ave. east. About midnight Mr. Dean noticed the garage doors open and saw a car being backed out. The driver came across and got gaso- line from Mr. Dean. Thinking things did not look Just right, Mr Dean phoned Mr. Scarrow, but by that time the car was gone, heading towards the south. Unsuccessful attempts were made to follow him. The thier, in his haste to get away, had the mia. fortune to run into Constable Pem- broke's car. the constable returning from investigating the tire at Mr Roy Whieldon's. Mr. Pembroke’s car was damaged about tenders and radiator. But he gave chase and the thief aban- doned thecar and took to the tielda. Mr. Pembroke brought Mr. Scarrow's car back to town uninjured. "Coal" as one witty writer pun it! “will soon be one ot than rare conned I ities about which you have to whisper, ' I know when rol can get it. Bu"- I Halifax Herald. I The iollowing interesting decisions respecting newspapers are worthy ot note ..--1. Any person who takes s paper regularly from the post once. whether addressed in his nnme or en- other's, or whether he bu subscribed or not, Is responsible tor payment. 2. " a person orders his paper dia. continued. he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and then cor iect the whole amount whether the paper is taken or not. Newspaper Decisions. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Dates of Fall Fairs Sept. 19-20 Sept. 14-15 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 21-22 Sept. 9-16 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 15-10 Oct. 10-11 Sept. 21-22 Sept. 22-23 Oct. (3-7 1 Sept. 2sves/ Sept. 21-22] Sept. 21-22? Sept. 2tred Sept. iirii Oct. 3-! _ Sept. 29-30] Sept. IU-20i Oct, 3-1 Sept. 25-21; 28-29 21-22 21-22 20-21 1415 3-! 15-16 10-11 21-22 22-23 Success is getting what everyone else wants: happiness is getting what yon want yourself-Pittsburg Press. The Post Omce Department will shortly issue a combination stamp book for the benetlt ot patrons on the rural routes as well as the gen- eral public-each book will contain four one-cent stamps, four two-cent stamps and four three-cent stamps. and sell for twentydive cents. Sealed parcels will now be accepted at par- cel post rates provided they bear a printed lab" stating in a general way the nature of the enclosed and "This parcel may be opened for postal inspection it necessary." " desired, room or space may be left on the label for the address. When necessary to open a sealed parcel for inspection, the postal official will carefully repack contents, reseal and endorse the inspection over his sig- nature. The public are warned a. gainst placing unauthorized enclos- ures in sealed parcels mailed at par" cel post rates as violation will not only lead to fines being imposed but to the withdrawal of the privilege. The new four-cent stamp in yellow has now been issued. In! Damn REVIEW R. Wightman and Sons are busy building a new telephone line east ot Ayton, having put on 84 six pin cross arms. and two miles ot side blocks with tive miles of new wire and 12 new telephones. Postal Information. Yes, everyone will meet everyone at Holstein Fair. Come and compete tor Fenton's prize of 85.00 for the largest family buying tickets tor the Fair. The concert given on Tuesday night try the Cameron children under the auspices of the Durham hospital fund was well rendered, and although the attendance was not large, those who were there enjoyétt every selectlon. Mr. McMillan also arranged tor and is putting in a stock of up-to-date beds and mattresses. He intends making a display at the Fair, when all can inspect them. News is coerce. Everyone to busy. , The Emmont School Mr wlll take place in Holstein, may. Sept. 15th. Come out and encourage the young ttgrieuttura1itstse. The County omclals have let the contract of what in known " the Naismith bridge to Mr. Hill of Mount Forest. He expects to be on the Job shortly. Mr. C. McMillan attended the an- nual convention ot the Ontario Un. dertakers' Association in Toronto last week. The heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday have put on a different ap- pearance and the cooler weather wilt be appreciated. HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO LOCAL All) PBRSOIM. Jos. Murray, a well-known Culross farmer near Teeswater, was driving home on Sept. Ist, and turning into his own barnyard. around the pump house, the buggy upset and he was thrown out, his head striking against the stone wall or the bank barn, caus- ing a fracture at the base of the skull which rendered him unconscious. The barking of the dog caused his wife and one of the boys to investigate and they found him lying in an un- conscious condition. He lived only three dsys after, and iesves s wife‘ and twelve children, seven under tq) years ot age. 1 That the only one who does not need to advertise is the one who has nothing to offer in the way of Ber. vice-and that such a one 15 a dead one whether he knows it or not. Throw from Rig was Fatal. That advertising should be done steadily and not by tits and stttrttr-- tuivertising does not yank. it pulls. That if you don't get out and go after trade. someone else will. That it they do, they will get the business you should get. That now is the time your town and your business needs advertising more than over before. That people from the neighboring towns will come where there is some- thing doing. That people will go miles to get into a live lownto trade. That property will increase in vat. ue when the outside world knows a town is wide-awake. That the town that gets advertis ing grOWS. That people will go miles to get into a live lownto trade. Did You Ever Stop to Think?_frequently among the wealthy. _-....--.- s The Educational institutions are of That the town that gets the pub- thehighest standingand many schools, holly gets the business. public andlligh are being built each That the town that gets advertise year to keep pace with the tart growing ing grows. population. We haw a young mother sow (Bid- dy Maloney) nursing her 2nd litter who evidently dots, not believe that hogs will not be worth raising by spring. as she brought forth 14 beau. tiful pigglvs a couple weegs ago and is raising them all very creditably. We thought we would buy from the Rob Roy Milling Co. lately some or their milling tii-d which they ad. Vertise in both Durham papers but alas, after enquiring, found out there wasn't a pound of what We wanted to be had. It doubtless does pay to advertise, but " is a huge bluff to continue to advertise goods they know they haven't got. Miss Browning of Durham, began hey duties as teacher in our school on Monday last with a vim and on- thusiasm which easily bespeaks suc- was. A happy event took place at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Hill of Toronto on Tuesday last Sept. 4th, when Mr. Harry Victor Caisley ot Toronto, but formerly a resident ot this locality for a number of years and a trusted employe ot your scribe most ot that time, was united in holy wedlock with Miss Emma, eldest daughter ot the above named parents. They spent part of their honeymoon with us from Satur- day until Tuesday. Victor is a splen- did fellow and a brave soldier, having spent 29 months in France as patrol scout and came through it all with- out a scratch. We hope for them a long and prosperous life of wedded bliss. Threshing is pretty much the order of the day. Grain is turning out well and a splendid quality, but unfortun- and)" being unable to set the price as in other caliings in life. the farmers are not feeling anyways too jubilant with wheat selling at 90c and other products equally low. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Watson and daughter ot Detroit spent the week end over, vlsltlng the farmer's father and brother Bert and family at the old home in Normanhy. No. 13 school has again reopened with an attendance of 24 under the tuition ot Miss Eva Kenton. The magnificent rains on Saturday last and again on Monday were a de- cided boon to the country. The land was so hard and dry, many farmers had abandoned their intention of ploughing for fall wheat. but now are busy preparing the land. Mr. Robt. Renwlck, Sr., took in the Exhibition and visited his brother Wm. at St. Catharinea on his return, whom he had not seen tor 15 years. Mrs. Renwick Sr. visited relatives in Gait at the same time. In: [In C. Idttd. ot Moose Jaw But, in on . bond” trip with In. Elln Benton. Supt. ot loose Jnv Hot mm. " the' lntter'l home In Drown Mrs. Wm. Watson and non Camp bell took In Toronto Exhibition In: bell t week. Messrs. Alex. Henderson Br. and Jr and Jas. Henderson and son Robert of the 16th cono kindly assisted at the threshing of I: Wm. Lawrettce'tt crop last week in the absence of near neighbors who were otherwise busily engaged. Four days were taken up in the act, and a half day is yet re. quired. We are told. Some 240 lbs. of twine were used. Mrs. lag B. Tucker ulna attended the Exhibition And visited her son June: and family in Toronto. BLYTH’S CORNERS __. NORTH BOREMONT L0TmAN.--tn lo . memory of bro- ther George both n. who died Sept. 12th. 1919. We know in the ho o'er the river, Across on the sol n shore; We will meet the d r brother We grieve mr, More loving than ever before. Slater: pad brothers We were down at "Sunshine Mission" _ on Sunday morning to hear Jim Good. l hart, who has been the crews of reclaim- ing many of the "down and cuts" by his “ plain and earnest mesnge “mud by _ hie devoted wife. The Salvation Many are also a factor in rescue work. I ASTHMA. SUMMER COLDO. You don't and . month's true. ment to prove the worth ot htt t1tt,'rte,',Siiti?i,ii,i; 'i,". 0.003: our m 'h3trireitetae free triarto Tempgtons. Toronto. RELIEF " IMMEDIATE. " TfPeteeP2tr.thus--: Hay - Fever RAZ-MAH! A resent census showed 317 churches in Denver but although we have met many line church going people we see others going about their daily "action: without anyone interterirg, many of the shops being open all day, _ As to climatic conditions, Denver can almost claim the ideal. Tests have Iprovu that the temperature at which a I man is at his physical but is 60 degrees ftahreaheit. The one which he is at his l mental best " degrees iahrenheit. He ‘is theretere " his best phys'cally and mentally at a mean of 50 degrees. which is only one half degree more than Den- Arer', annual average temperature. It has long been known as a health centre and has many sanitoriums and hospitals eqipped with every facility tor the con- servation of health. situated " miles from the ranges of the Rocky Mountains with an altitude of over 5000 it. It is also the middle of the west being half way between the Canadian border and the Gulf of Mexico, and half way between the Mississippi river and the Pacific Coast. Besides all this there are over 3710) autos and many thousands of motor trucks. The Windsor Dairy Farm own. 1th wagonswhich leave shortly after midnight to deliver their goods. The per centage of foreign population is low and there is no "slum" district so called and many of the worker: own their homer. Of course there are crooks and "con"men, aplenty, a ring being recently broken up and GO or more ar- rested and held for trial some day this month. Married couplesdivorcedevery day on complaint of one or other for, trivial reasons sometimes. and most' One line railroads radiate from Den- verto all parts of the weat and is itself served by nine '. Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington and Quin, cy, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. Colorado and Southern. Denver and Inter-mountain, Denver and Interurban, Denver and Rio Grande, Denver and Salt Lake and the Union Pacific. It passenger service is supplied by lot re. gular trains in and out daily in addition to many interurban lines Denver itself, the youngest of the country's large citiea it known or a charming place of reeidence with I pop ulation now of 206,000 and recognized as the metropolirol the Rocky Mountain Region. Formerly dependant upon the output of Colorado'e mince it he MI becomean important agricultural. manu- facturing, commercial and tinanci.1 centre and distributing tteadquatters for eastern concerns. (We m not ante if we an doing right in publishing the following letter, which reached ye editor and wife last week {tan an aid kind of both. The descrip- tion Delvet'a chat-in: climate may ae- duca Canadian when climatic range in 20 or 25deg. below zero to90 and odd above and we don't want any more rural tupoptatiortt.--Ed.) 2905 Osceola St. Denver. Colo. To Mr and Mrs Chas. Ramage Dear Friends ",-- We are here at present visiting and enjoying the Me clear air of Colorado. Not a dull morning all through Aug., and al- though showers fell quite frequently the water wagons Were kept going as it dried up so quickly. We received a copy of "The Review"on Sat. and read it with much interest. Pleased to learn of the appointment of a former Egremont boy toso importantaposition out here at at Boulder (not Boulders) University. It is connected with Denver by a wb. urban Railway and tourists go there sight seeing, an also auto trips to Rocky Mountains. National Park, Pike'sCreek. Platte Canon, Eldorado Springs, Cripple Creek and the many Denver Mountain Parks. Sold by Malethu Phyoially I Pandi 0. Manny ? A Glimpse at Denver IN I IMOBXAM John Sinclair IVV \v’ ”00“? FORC‘? ONT. We Ipeculile m training ymngmen and women for human positions. Enroll any day. Individull irtetruc. tion ensuru rapid pmgreu. Cutl- logue lent on request. W. A, TRIMBLE, Principal ""-i--ai-aa%%"='=L"L'.y_c, The Variety Store The but. quickest and "(at way to attain it in to upend I few months i 1m John G. Smith of m. Forest spent Awe-ck at the home or tiey .daughter, Mrs Robert Roberttsota. try I the village. A Your Success is up to Y; Tenders will be received (out: pur- chase oi Lot 29, Con. 3 E. G. RGlenclg near Glemoaden “vanes and also for Lot 7.Con.l N D. R Glenelg..bout 3 miles from Durham. 50 acres. at: m growing timber. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. REPAIRING All KM MANNY 8min] attention to Farm Machi- nery. Lawn Mowers. Scythe: and all other tool- or cutlery "Ibup- nod and mud. like new. Watt eat. led far-n1 a-Gu.-, .. _ _ 7 ---- -_ - "ow. W“ eat, led for and delivered if “dud. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Finder and family attended the Tommo Exhibi don this year and report the fair to be very Rood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson us- ited his brother in Ripley reeenti: . We extend a Welcome to Mr and Mrs. Kuhn and family. who have res cemly come into our muon. Miss Luttrelt returned from In? home near Check-y hut Tl"ott to resume her duties as teacher Frre. We understand more In an ittctiarte of tour in the attendance this term. A wedding of and: IBM not pine at the bone of Mr. and In. J. M. many. Toronto. at u: debut. Wednesday evening. tre-ber 0th. when their only daughter. In! MM. dlewn. VII married to Willin- Ivan (Intended for last week.) The Anniversary Services in our church here on Sept. trd were Well attended both morning and night. Mr. King. A former pastor. pmchwd two very acceptable oer-non: which Were apprecinu-d by everyone. Thea Vuney choir rendered some good numbers at the evening service. The weather was idenl 1nd oonIinued so Mrs. Fumnghum and two childrvn visited Mr. and Mrs. Cornish last week. worth Ave.. mm. try tbe In. D. P. Smith of indin. cousin of the bride. While "The Voice that Breathed o'er Eden" wu being sung by In: Hora Greig. the groom molt " plnce be- ore"dtratseofrat-ndNer". Ion deluohn‘s wedding much was played by Mrs. Walter Malaria-ck. sister of the groom. The bride, who val given any by her inner. wore a gown of silk crepe romaine with a net veil auxin to a oomnet or orange blossom: and Brus- sels rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies ot the valley. Little Jenn Me:- Cormack. niece of the groom. is a dainty while ftock and carryirs a buket of roses. w“ Bower girl for the gurden [any loudly nigh; on the lawn of P. Coral-h. which drew a large crowd. The plowed: mounted to about $90. During the signing of the regis‘»r. Min Greig sang "For You Alone." all tor which n dointy luncheon was .c .. ved. Mr. and Mrs, Fleming left later for Algonquin Park, the bride wear- ing a Run-inn blouse suit of navy tri. cotine. with hot to much. And on Isa- bella fox fur. the gift of the groom. On their return. they will techie at 10 Wntiord Ave., Toronto. Among the outer-town guests were the groom's grandmother. In. Smith and Min Smith ot Glen Norris. Mr. and groom's grandmother. Mrs. Smith and Mitm Smith of Glen Ion-ls. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Walter McCoy-muck of out. - Marion Calder, Durhun, 3nd Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. G. Findlny. Retina. Salk. lieiU's Creamy Toffee "The Tttttee That is Ditterent" This Week End - Machine m", "I Nearly 0pm.. “I. Put Olic tye-g-r-tr Nun-h . Tenders for Farm TRY SOME OF W'm Willin- Inn ot the late Mr. William Mrs. Fleming ltr Ells- '. l4. of Ophelia roles and ey. Little lean Mc- of the smut it1 . wk and earryicg a. w“ Bower brt John McKechni e hes J Ground tio, waded :tleo screenings per any quantity. lots or over. I Run Row G in: 35 mm ' by. TN to RK to “.00 Much. VOL. "Him otds Gun-I; Huh II The Mrt holding thet day mornln For Ruleb- (u-ll I‘m-4w Can be Isa-on Hrs. luau mum (BIN _ 820 u Mich: tor wtr I-Scmcc I) Ont hum" mm the t M ad Atlt don! “"003 u Attend Me Ho ll MI