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I Here and There (If!) ' “he. osie.--The - mo- .urul mum; at the Canadian In“ Growers Association cloud at the Chateau Frontenac on Satur- hy. June “In. with u record do- "and tor registered nod for I" Canada. (in: u folio-I: What. 77.!” bulbs“; oata. 56,815 bushel-2 barley. 16.637 bushels; and dam. Montreal. Quebec. - For price! have advanced since the only spring, " retteeted in the throt- day fur auction ale recently eon- duded hon. Nearly 60,000 ermine pelts lold at 20 per cent above the level of the previous sale. with a ion price of 83.80; mink vu II” ind Sunbelt. - v. .-- '--v,-, top price of 83.80; milk the use up 20 per cent. with the highest ale " “6.50. while wolf pelts brought a ten per cent. advance over the price level of early spring. Canadian dinners in the Old Country Ire not considered com- Mote without Canadian ice cream tor dessert. Thus. tor the lush Commissioner's nnnunl dinner in London on July 20 two eight-gallon tabs ot the delicacy were ordered Ind these were delivered by Cana- Stan Puma Express in ample time tor the dinner. The some thing In done last October for 1 special Cundlnn dinner held at Manchu- ter by the (‘anadian Trade Com- .iuioner there. the season l5 [lying clubs will ha" been established throughout Cen- lda. according to advice- trom tho Mr Board. A total ot '170,000 is being spent by the board this your tn the promotion of these clubs for civilian nrinq. Clubs have el- ready been establlehed at Montreal. Ibronto. Ottawa. Hamilton, Holi- tax, '3ashatoott, Regina. Moose Jaw. Edmonton, Victoria and Grenby. One at Ham“ and mother " m- don ere about to enter the lint. Transportation of small but nimble packages by u: from Canadian Pacltte Pe" n Rim:- kl "ii".iiiiGirGd Toronto, there- by suing than 24 hour. in the - . ,An__I_. .-..r-.. a, 5-..-.. who - In becoming Increasingly popular. After Montreal. Toronto. London and Chatham, Guelph had in turn with a parcel ot Irish linens you). 'uu - '_.‘-_ -- - a) a department store there and the .lwncn! being welcomed by Mayor ”son and other prominent eiti- uu of the town. These parcel- . handled by the Canadian Paci- Exprens l‘ompany. Seveul young people who entered our College six months to one year ago are now holding successful pou- lions. with guaries ringing from $950 per annum and up. Ind are thereby independent for lite. " you have education stored nay 1n the back of your head. have ordin- A tablet in memory of men of .0 Seventh Royal P‘uaiiiera who nerved with the Quebec garrison during the siege ot 1775-76 by the Americans under Montgomery and knoll. we: unveiled on Dominion R,'dlt the Wall of the Chute“ nee by His Excellency. the Governor-Oenerai. Present at the ceremony were officer: of the miller: trom England and I de- tachment from the Canadian Ftttti- Berg of London. Ontario. who ere Minted with the English corps. The Chateau Frontenac occupies the site of the old Chateau St. will! which we: the military headwat- tere during the siege. ' Dunn. ontario.-rt the Inspection ot the "Duchess of Bedford." new 20,000-toa Canadian Pscitic liner, which recently made her maiden trip to Montreal. at once disclosed the extreme suitability ot these "Duchess" ships tor tropical travel. Ventilated under the Ball- Iatuvre system of individually con- trolled outlets. cool sir is forced under gentle pressure to every part of the vessel. Broad sun-decks and an open-air swimming pool add to the luxurious sppesrance ot the ship and it has now been decided that the “Duchess of Atholl" shun be used' on the South America- South Africa cruise next year. " of small but \Have You Ever Tuned in on These? of was” -tritioes to not lt up, . Seem course tn the Weller Bu- lneu Collese. Onngume, will train you unordlngly. Are you bsutted vlth High School What will you lave now, train with Witt you - A position after you Norms! t cm " our College and be lure ot News. ' We gtrprantee you i plenum. per- manent. prominent. profitable poultlou it you qualify, and unless you are t "Bromide" you will reach that trtgut- dard of protteieuey through our in- structions. whereby you will be qual- ittpd for such position Anniversary Services, Knox, Normanby 'iiimGAl orient, August 6th and September 4th. Coming? . At both Sunday sevices at Knox Church. Normanby Anniversary, Rev. James Corry, Pricevilie, the preacher ot the day was greeted with over- ttowing congregations and at both, he delive red stirring and inspiring mes- sages. Amos choir, Dromore, had charge of the service of song and won many compliments on the splendid music presented. At each service they rendered an anthem, in moms _telte (Mr and Mrs E and Miss G. haulage.) An excellent program was present; ed. with the pastor, Rev. P. G. Purl hell in the chair. who gave the only address of the evening. All numbers were heartily appreciated and reeeiw , ed rousing encores. Palmerston Male I Quartette and the Bell Quartette gave 'several numbers: Misses bennox a duet: Mr Jae. Watson and Rev. Pur- neil. a duet: Mrs Mark Wilson, Dur- ham and Mr Darroch. Palmerston, solos: Miss Marie Gilmour, recita- tion: Carmen Queen and Eldon Rahn. instrumentals. accompanied by Mrs. 1 Queen. Lunch was served at the close ing a ladies' quartette (Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Mrs A Hastie, Misses G. Ramage and Florence Renwick), and In evening a male auartette (Messrs J. D. Drimmie, R. manage. T. Brown, Chas. McDonald) and a mixed quir- Mcnday evening saw the most suc- cossrul garden party yet on the school grounds. Over $60 was realized at gate and the booth was sold out. An excellent program was present. PRESENTATION to T' fund Mrs Drimmie, Mr R, w'liés QELEN CHRISTIE -.--de-'rrT Fiow. All) reason“; ”mean-cum, dontrratuatiotts to Muses Marie Atk- keen and Isabel Home who passed with honors their Primary Piano examination ot Toronto Conservgtory mu Beatrice Pinder, R. N., ot the Harper Hospital, Detroit, spent [at week with her prams. Mr and Mrs W. T. Finder. Mr and Mrs Mustard and non Wil.. son of Pheiptsburtr, N. J., visited with their cousin, Mr John Stevenson um week. Mr Lucas returned the tirtrt ot the week after a three week holiday at his home in Haliburton, also in De. troit and Windsor. Miss Annie Ritchie ot Durham spent a few days recently with Islay Sim. Mr and Mrs Wm. Freeman of Tees- water accompanied by Mr Wilfrid Caldwell of Dauphin, visited with Mrs E. Johnston and Mr and Mrs W. T. Plnder the firgt of the week. Mr and Mrs Rife had as guests the tirtrt of the week, her mother Mrs Sadler and nephew Bobbie Sadler of Wiarton. Mr and Mrs J. Casemore and daughter Lillian, Mr and Mrs '.~".Gow- ing of Detroit. later in the week they and their visitors motored ‘o Wiarton. A Mr and Mrs Don. Campbell and daughter Ilene of North Dakota. Mr Thos. Greenwood and daughter Ethel of Durham. visited at W. T. Finder’s last week. Miss Margaret Arum ts spending part of her holidays with relatives in Toronto. Miss Josie Creech of Lambton Mills spent a. few hours with Miss Ethel Sharpe Tuesday. __ Mr and Mrs Fred Rothwell of Pal. merston. visited over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder. Mrs R. T. Dodds and son Kelso and daughter Mabel; Mrs David Eakett and daughter Audrey: Mrs Fred Eak. . ett and daughter Velma. all of Holm tein, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jno. Spicer. Fergus. recently. , Mrs Geo. Troup and two children. Helen and Mary, and Melvin Troup. Holstein, were visitors at the home , of Mr and Mrs W. A. Walker.--; lker corr. Fergus News Record. wit HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr ind Mrs Otto Beim, accompan- ied by Mrs King and Miss Susie King of Bradford. visited at Messrs George and Orrie Hunt's over the week end. Mr and In Boyd, Luther. were alien " Mr W. Crupln'l recently. - Mr A. Crispln. Hanover. wilted his brother Mr W. Crispin, Sunday [at viii-him: and um“. mum, of Drew. culled on friends here last l'Hh DURHAM KEVIEM Sunday. A quiet July wedding was solemn-i ized on Thursday last. 19th inst. at! the Presbyterian Manse, Drosnore,l when the wedding took place of Miss Janet Adeline. daughter of Mr and‘ Mrs David Marshall of 2nd con., ot Normanby, and Mr Irwin L Fergus on, son ot the late John and Mrs Per- guson of the 18th can, Egremont. knot The young couple were unattended,' only the sisters of groom and bridei being witnesses, Misses Mary Fergus-_‘ on and Jessie Marshall. The bride; was attractively attired in a cream': blue georgette, trimmed with silver, and wore the groom's gift, a white) gold bar pin. After the ceremony, the young couple spent a few days1 visiting relatives and friends. I Tuesday evening of this week a large reception was tendered them at the home of the bride's parents in Normanby, when over 200 friends and relatives were present to extend by their presence. good wishes and con. gratulations to bride and groom. The young couple received many [ 113113;; 2.94;; ago Tei.,',' present, In. beautiful and costly gifts and which‘ eluding 'sir. and Mrs Gilbert Grierson. will grace the new home in Egremont.i Dislev' Mm Cornish. Lumsden ', Mr. Relatives and friends present homo. nd Mrs Wellington Thompson. mg. distance were Mr and Mrs Ray Thuelll 'l and Mr and Mrs Peter Burrows, and Mr and Mrs Norman Speers 0H 'le sden Brussels: Mr and Mrs Jas Mushalt; Itll',',',') the afternoon the men of of Walkerton (bride’s brother): Mr.) the party played baseball or quolts. Fred Behrieber, Arthur: and tret; At supper the table was decorated sisters. Mr and Mrs W. Lane and 1th beautiful boquetts of roses and Mrs D. McCannel of Swinton Park. Fits)).:' "on...“ n. Mrs Pettlzrew i Mrs J. Morgan and little son Jim', returned to Oshawa on Thursday at. ter enjoying a few weeks with her another, Mrs Adams and her cousin,‘ Mrs. D. Bruce. i I Mr and Mrs E. Parrish and little sons. Jaspar and Bower, of Lucknow, I spent the week end with her sisters and attended church for the morning l service. Her mother, Mrs Whyte, ac I companied them home. We are glad . Mrs W. is feeling much stronger. l Mr and Mrs James Bunston, Elva and Robert; also Mr and Mrs James Nicholson and Elwyn were recent iguests of Minto relatives. A delectable lunch was served at midnight and the steps were lightly tripped till the 3vee sma' hours grew large again. The happy couple will commence home making on the 18th con., Egremont. with the good will and wishes of a host of friends and relatives. Mrs J. Reid has returned home at- ter a fortnight's visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs J. Lane, at Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs J. Lane and family re- cently visited her brother, W. J. Reid. M/s F. Reid had the pleasure of entertaining last Monday, her former pastor, Rev. Mr McCulloch, Toronto. - Mr ind Mrs M. Wilson visited at F', Reid's the beginning of the week. "in; Wesley Pollock’ and children, Toronto. we spending I few weeks at the homq of Geo. 991mm" T Toronto. Quite a representation from these Corners attended the services and Men party " Knox ma report It n splendid mun The Anniversary Services ot St. Paul's Church will be held on July 29 --atternoon service at 3 p. m. and ev- ening service at 7.30. Rev. W Scud- amore" Mt Forest, will omciate at both services. On Monday evening a garden party will be held on Rabi. Barbour's lawn and a ball game be- tween Zion and Knox teams will be a chief attraction. A good program is being prepared. Rev. Parnell. Dro- more, will give an address. Supper will be served by the ladies'. Adults Me: children 15c. . Miss tube] Davin who spent a fortnight}: vacuum: " the parental home. has returned to her duties in Mn And. Henry, Toronto, is visit- ing with her son Bligh and wife. A reception is given at the home of Mr end Mrs Dovld Huh-ll of Knox Corners in honor of their dantrtF tor Janet, who was united In wedlock toMrrrnrinN-on Itthtmt. Mr and Mrs Arthur Ecoies visited her parents, at Woodland on Sunday. Florence, after a week's holidays with her grandparents, returned home with them. -sir and Mrs Thus. Moore were recent guests of her sister. Mrs D. Long. Last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs D. Lcng and family, with Mr and Mrs. W. Long, also Mr and Mrs A McCabe of Varney and Prof. Kyle, joined Mr and Mrs Wm Fairbairn and Miss Mar- garet in the home of Mr and Mrs. Wes. Snell, Fairbaim and had an en- joyable musical evening. -Ger a couple of week's delightful visit with friends here, Mr and Mrs. David Merchant and two children left for their home in Alberta last Tuess day, intending to visit in Hamilton and Toronto. FERGUSON - MARSHALL ALLAN'S CORNERS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HYMENEAL Parnell tied the nuptial YEOVIL I. e (From - My Post) 1 lore than 100 relative- uldtrlends d l. mi'i"iii'i"iiiuii.uGirGr,u-l1 t. honor ot the 85th birthday dunner» t of any or Mrs Quinton Pettigrew. Hrs. 1 st Pettigrew who was born in Ayrshire, I lSootumd. in 1848, came to Canada as f in small child. living with her parents lt Dun-hm. 0nt.. 18 yenrs ago she (allowed her children to the West land since then has lived in Lumeden lor. its vicinity. At present she resides avi, with her youngest daughter, Mrs “5"! at? Irving of Stoney Beach. I he} The gathering which has become) l ' an annual event, was held in Lum- " , 2iiele't pretty park, only two ot Mrs. of Pettlgrew's large family being unable us- to attend. The sons and daughters 'er- present were: Quinton Pettlgrew of! nt Lumaden and wife: Mrs Adam Little iiii ' of Regina Beach and husband: Mrs J. Campbell, Regina: Mrs Jno. Drysdale, ed 1 Keddleston, and husband: Jno. Petti- we grew, Wascana, and wife : Wm Petti- us? grew, Lumsden. and wife: Mrs Con. idei Kreller. Lumsden. and husband: Jas. am Pettigrew, Saskatoln : Mrs Jae lrv- ver ing, Stoney Beach and husband. lite} 58 grandchildren and 54 great grand my children are in the family. most of ”a them being present " the picnic. Pelligrew Family Rollin " It hit! Park i Special guests were old friends who had known Mrs Pettigrew in Ontario or neighbors tor many years in Sas- lkathewan. These were : Mrs Peter Allan of Moose Jaw: Mr and Mrs. David Dryden and family of Bethune. 'many other guests being from Lums- (den. Several friends who had neigh- bored with the Pettigrew family in ley and Mr and Mrs Peter Burrows Lumsden. During the afternoon the men of the party played baseball or quoits. At supper the table was decorated with beautiful boquets of roses and peonles. presented to Mrs Pettigrew by Lumsden friends. In the centre ot the table was a large birthday cake bearing dates 1g43--1928, which was cut and served br Mrs Pettigrew. Mrs Drysdale poured coffee and the other daughters assisted in serving. Aven, Brother. right truly i you've exprest The charm of the girl from the great 1 Golden West. inth the rose on her cheek and the ' gold in her hair, lThat proves she indeed is most lov- i ely and fair. _ And I fully agree. Mr, to all that i you say Of her beauty and charm-but your I pardon I pray, While another fair banner I'll try to _ unfurl To the honor and praise otthe On- 1 tario Girl. For the Ontario Girl, too, is charm- " ing and fair, f With that same glint ot gold in her The evening's entertainment con- sisted of a. concert, David Bryden act- ing as chairman. Mrs Allan sang sev- eral songs of long ago, two grand daughters, Miss Vera Pettigrew of Regina and Mlss Kreller. Lumsden, gave a charming duet: Mr Irving a- mused all with his Interesting reci- muons IU Urs, Irving pleased the company with her solos. . boyish bobbed hair: And the rose that you mention a- bloom on her cheek. Tho' really ifear, if the truth we would seek, That the gold may not be of the gen- ‘ uine sort. (And the noses may come by the pint i or the quart. ;And yet, tho' slight tlaws may be , found in our pearl, We love and adore her-the Ontario I girl. :We love her because ot her candor I and truth: ‘For the faults that belong to her 1 vigorous youth ; For her follies that add a new charm i and a zest (To this upto-date maiden that we 1 love the beat. ,She can golf, she can box, she can ( swim, Sir, and then ‘In business she can cope with the l best ot our men. She's a bright, pleasant figure ln ( life's busy whirl, And may God's blessings fall on the =xorao=====""eae"=====, People read 'Revlew' Want Ads. We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. Ontario girl will try to give you was. plus adulation. HOLSTEIN CREME“ THE ONTARIO GIRL and well We take subscriptions for unduly papers and periodicals. You don't need to do business ot this kind vitb strangers or go to the trouble ot sending by mail. Pay us Ind we will be responsible for setting your dolly to you regularly. Shingles Feeds if: Give us a can. It will pay you. Lock The Door There is a legend about a farmer who went to great expense to fortity and lock his barn after a very fin blooded horse had been stolen. The legend has come to be 1 means of showing how unwise it is to wait until the horse has been stolen to look the door. Advertising is a form of protection against loss of business which is occasionally treatcd like the farmer treated the barn and the horse. From a seemingly 1ottieal premise that since there " no businesl or since business is not quite what it should be now, the merchant proceeds to the decision that there is no need to advertise. This reasoning overlooks s great fundamental fact and that is that advertising is extended salesmanship that just because 3 msn hasn't money with which to buy to-day is no renson'he will not have it to-morrow ; that the man who goes nfter the business consistently reop consistent rewards; that most folk shop where they ore invited to shop : tmd-that - The People’s Mills, Mt. Forest An Advertisement is In [aviation . M. GROAT ' SON All the Best Grades of Flour. FARM FOR SALE on RENT Lot l, con Mr, Proton. 56 acres of the beat Ind. good fume house. bank barn. orchard, , miles south from Prieeville For further puma» hrs write J. L. Inbound. " Glen Ave., Ottawa. Won Exhibition in I Durham lawn".- c-nus. Mulormd try no Walkman " all. met “like 1mm In an 2llla clay night and deft Httrhs Rite Jack hid he her ".8th ”mama. New Boil here this Thu p. m. M8 use In an: man must wir 1hem. hurl“! Fm Llama: GI Fergus VB. 1mm it the 01mm: I now this Thursday VOL. LI, Glrdgn Party. Aug The mnuul GIN Bpwonh Imam», , Munch on Thursd- I!) chum "nanny nil Clever Dancers Just Into-Ix v Knox Clan mm mon- expert, Manned 0090“” M a 'tame'tr, SI!" In Wm Git Jan In“: wk. I runny Wines“ I Sum!“ "r-rnool u ph A Nell hid ondvmnvd rill be all"! in In in." may. " Mr Bert new: ndly an In I In MN' Factory III“ III v to new.“ o-tttle [CG Visiting Soloist 6003' W "GG “not Monk at l MPG norm of o. I an have “all II “In”: we R. Wt ooh ttiteitwet Harvesters ii r0 tt l. Hor AUG. 8r-P1 Io. Tomato . AUG. 28--rh= Io. Toronto. , AUG. 8t--Ptxrm d io. Smith Falls “In an! term! .415 w WW tresoad. For N lie Gee Inf ll ion toda Squaw" leld and tl committee III twin net' Tho a hunk dun. new! I the " mm; We Odd! m ir t he Allan .ugrr "r it m " ll swam“: Ma d up“ urn-moon ter Br." mo It W hit mot PI tttt " Sock , “up: mlrhl PORK! hurt M I! ro tl but