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W. " No Gambling Devices Allowed at fall Fairs The (allowing letter has been sent' "rw “mm" 5 W" v- vvvvv -- --e' to all Att. Society otticiattc ‘themselves or the insurance compan-l To the President and Sec'y, Itee. In spite of this constant hazard Asrricultural Society and source ot worry, has anyone yet Gentlemen: heard of my real experimental work Complaints have already reached conducted in Canada to ascertain ex- me that objectionable sild?iti'l;'l) actly what conditions are responsible wheels-of-Fortune and Gambling De- for spontaneous combustion and what j,i,'ii,,acctt1nu"i"'t)trtf ted",'glt/,rwi,11, prevent it t the auspices of Agricultural Societiesl " tough hay causes spontaneous In this Province. I beg to call the' combustion one would expect half the attention of your Omeeu'tt and Id,',',',') burns in Ontario to tro up in smoke m to the notice which was issued! and flame this year. The peculiar :nmthia matter on f."!.': Zist. 1925.; thing is that some owners have been ch read as follows: The omcersl putting tough, green har into their at the Society shall prevent all im-i, barns tor years and have never had qnortrt or indecent shows and iid a blaze. " is a. mysterious thing that 1tec,"/e,et'n'r sad“. t," “3132;?" spontaneous combustion. and the wow ' - -. le: der is that it does not intrigue the . wr-s -__|.u- tn dice names. pools: coin tables. draw,' lotteries or other illegal games at tho place of holding the Exhibition or Pair. or within 300 yards thereof, and any Association or Society per- mitting such illegal proceedings shall forfeit all claim to any legislative grant during the next year ensuing. Now that the Department has xiv- en fair notice. there can be no com- plaint or appeal it the grant is dis- eo-tinued. when the operation oh nuch otriectiortatrte side shows has‘ been proven. I am instructed to advise you that ttw Section of the Act above quoted, will be strictly enforced this year and I am tNtuttdettt that we may count on the hearty cooperation of your olicers and the law abiding members od your Society to see that no viola- tions are permitted in connection with the Fair in your charge. I remain. Faithfuliy yours. J. LOCKIE WILSON. Superintendent FARMS FOR SALE l 200 acres on Lot 7 and ft, con 12, Egnmont. either separately or toJ gather. Buildings and water good.| In excellent state or cultivation. Room tor man and team to do {all} plowing. , miles from Holstein onl county highway. Would exchange; for small tarm near town. It not! sold will be rented. I 135 acres south of Durham on Pro vlnclal Highway. Good stile of cul- llutlon ; well watered. well lenced. good buildings. Terms reattonattle. Apply on premises for full particu- For the Brat tlme in 20 years. we hare decided to sell locally 1000 ten pound pail: ot our pure white clover ind buswood blended honey " 81.00 per pail. We will guarantee the some; nullity as that in which we took null prize in London, Enghnd. in come, tltion with the whole British Emma! Try it foli-it's delicious out) luaul . tuvor ttll it: own. I M. D. McINTYIE a SON, l Bruce St.. Durham; People read 7 'Review' Want Adn. We no u near to you a your tel. phone. Our phone No. is t Sept. 16h 8, 17fk who will preach at 11 an): and 7.30 pan and several former pastors. See large bills for further particulars. On Monday evening a Supper will be served in the basement, followed by a splendid pro- gram in the Agricultural Hall, provided by the The special speaker of the day will be Golden Jubilee Services Ma. C. (ELEMENTS I will In at AMHI'O Ste". 157. r. , of TRINITY UNITED CHURCH HOLSTEIN MAPLE LEAF QUARTETTE, (lf SALT POULTRY HONEY FOR SALE Sunday and Monday FARM FOR SALE PALMER PATTERSON. R. R 3, Durham Rev. J. Little, of Conn, w. M. GROAT. Mount Forest IS SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION A MYTH , Farmers lie awake at night worry- Ing about tire, for they know that a ttre means a loss of $5000 or more to themselves or the insurance compan- ies. in spite of this constant hazard and source ot worry, has anyone yet heard of any real experimental work conducted in Canada to ascertain ex- actly what conditions are responsible _ ..__, __.I ”L... thing is that some owners have been 1 putting tough, green bay into their 1 barns tor years and have never had a blaze. It is a mysterious thing that I spontaneous' combustion. and the won- der is that it does not intrigue the l fancy of some scientist anxious to , solve serious farm problems. it is proved to us that one kind ot grain will yield heavier or is stiffer in the straw than another variety. It has been lemonstrated over and over again that legumes are more valuab- le teed than timothy or conch grass. LGmWers are deluged with experimen- tal proof that good seed will produce larger yields than poor seed: and " ter the farmer has done all these things and stored the bountiful har- vest made possible by science, the, barn and its contents go up in one ‘catastrophic burst of smoke anda “lame because no one has taken thei 'trouhle to discover the actual cause lot spontaneous combustion and what ‘wlll prevent it. We have been informed on good authority that salt sprinkled through the mow will prevent the formation and ignition of dangerous gases. An 'equally good authority claims that {salt makes the hay more palatable,) lhut will not prevent combustion and, gthere you are! I ’ _. . ,_.u_._....' there BO We have no fault to find with re- search and experimental-it is all usetul: but brains and money are being used up on highly technical projects. while real farm problem that cause farmers to lie awake at nights remain untouched sud uncon- tsidered.-- Fumers' Advocate. Premier King at Geneva is winning praise. He has raised the opium pro- blem by suggesting the appointment of a communion of experts to study the question, which hes been done. He also took the initiative in connec- tion in connection with the develop- ment of child venue work. HU weicome is n tribute to Canada " well u to himself. Fall Tern 0pc” Sept. 1 W 1 v noun-r must (at. A Permanent Pusiuon and Good or portunity for sdvmcement own! the young man or the young woman with Business Training. A Moro “Job" on: You Nowhon. "iiin irwkti, for our m on. 1oiaartstartmtonth-dtut lend: to succin- lncnau your Earning Power by taking 3 Course in . Sunday L'i.?d ii-itll-Ste-tgl TORONTO f--"""'"'",?) ' LOCAL AID PEMOHALE k-W" . is2iiiiLi.auJ-i' Mr and Mrs Tuck have returned: from a plenum trip to Toronto, Vine-" land, Hamilton and Georgetown. urn Irvin spent a. few day: in Otth awn with her daughters. Miss Watson spent the week end at her home in Tarn. - The Women’s Institute will be held " the home of Mrs Hustle on Sept. 21, instead ot Thursday, on account of Mt Forest fair. There was I friendly tournament held on the bowling green on Friday last. Rinks came from Durham, Har- riston and Holstein. The visiting rinks won. . t "A Sunday. Messrs John Leith and Wm. Nel- son. Mrs Nelson and Marjory. spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Inez Lelth returned with them. Mr Jno. H. Rocky ot ' visiting friends in Holstein ity. few days and her cousin, Miss David-l son ot Milverton. is taking her place. Trinity United Church, Holstein, is celebrating its Golden Jubilee on Sun- day and Monday, Sept. 16 and 17. For further particulars. see bills. Mr and Mrs Robertson, of Roches- ter, who are on their honeymoon, cal- led on Mrs Grier. Mrs. Robertson is in real Yankee, but admires Canada very much. 'iiiiriiFii7iiiiiii LEADER\ u... ”n.“ Don't forget the School Fair on Fri- day. This is children’s day out. The Provincial Traffic laws should be observed more carefully in Hol- stein, as children and dumb animals are in constant danger of their lives. People who are old enough, to have sense. go tearing through the village at dangerous speed. not caring whose lives they endanger, and when they run over dumb animals, do not even look around to see what damage they have done. Mrs Chas. Drumm attended Welles- ley Fall Fair yesterday. She was judge of the Ladies' Work there. Mrs Mervin Beley returned to her home in Brantford on Sunday. Mrs Norman McLaughlin of Hamil- ton and Mrs Catton of Detroit, are visiting the tormer'ts parents here, Mr and Mrs C. Drumm. '. Two sisters of the Church Army _Crusaders, who are holding services lin Durham, held a service in St. iPaul's church on Monday afternoon and was much appreciated. ': Mr and Mrs o. Rogers and daugh- ter Coral, who spent the past month Iaround this locality, returned recent- ly to their home at Melville, Sask. l Master Robert Hunter went to Mt Forest, where he underwent an oper-f atlon tor the removal of tonslls. 1 Miss E. Davidson is away for Kitchener won the ttrst of the Jun- ior W F'. A. tintua here on Tuesday evening. when they defeated Holstein 2--0. It was a hard luck loss for our boys as they had fully as much ot the play “the visitors, but it's goals that count. They yet have hopes of turn- ing the tables In the return game at Kitchener, but prospects do not ap- pear too bright for bringing the sil- Qerware to Holstein. i An Iowa Editor is tired of running tree advertisements and in an ad' of 'his own tells the world about it as follows: "Here you will tind a schedule of prices from which no deviation will be made. but we hope to donate a certain percentage of our earnings itowarda founding an asylum tor tee. ,ble minded people who believe on editor bu n soft Imp." Mr and Mrs Herb Noble and daugh- ter, Doris, Detroit, spent a fortnight among their relatives of Durham and vicinity. Mrngjd Mrs Wm Wallace and R. Davis ,enjoyed a few days with rela- tives at Toronto and attended the -raiort. Lewis, Orchard, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Eden on Sunday last. WMi‘ Peder Black is enjoying a few weeks amongst his family ot St Marys "Por telling our readers that amnn is a successful citizen when every- body knows he is a. lazy bench-war- mer, $2.753 'Referring to one as a hero and a. Inn of courtge and one who will “and by his conviction: when every- body knowe he is a moral coward ad would Bell out for I dime, 84.13." “Referring to some gouipy female as an estimable lndy whom it is a pleasure to meet Ind know, when ev- ery nun in town would rather see Satan coming, $8.10." ‘Cslllng en ordinary preacher " eminent divine, 54c." "humming the daylight out of John Barleycorn " the behest of the local dry forces. $6.71." “Referring to a deceased mer- chnnt who never sdvertised md who was too stingy to contribute wwnrds needy public improvements " 1 lea-din: citizen and s propane res~ NEW ADVERTISING SCHEME Mr Graham of Toronto premix- the Presbyterian church on ALLAN'S CORNERS Mk; ot Toronto, is and vicin- Grey County Home . . Garden Contest The judging of the gardens entered) in the Grey Co home garden Contest. has now been completed by A. B.! Smith, B.S.A. ass't representative. In all there were 224 gardens divided into tour contests. For purposes ot contest. the Co. was divided into four sections with the total number of gardens In each township “follows: No. I: v Proton M, Egremont 16, Normaonby 11. Total 55. No. 2: Bentlnck 12, Glenelg 12,; Artemesla 15, Osprey 18. Total Irtl Na. 3: Collingwood ii, Euphrnsla 15.; Holland IT, Sullivan is, Markdale T, Sydenham ti. Total 54. l No. 4 Derby 16, Keppel 24,Sarawak 4, St Vincent 13. Total 67. l Every child that applied secured 'l special package of seeds in which there were 18 varieties of vegetables as follows: Radish" lettuce, spinach. seed onions, peas. beans, cabbage. swiss chard. Dutch sets, carrots, cit- rono. beets, corn and squash. The rouo, beets. corn all“! Bum“. zuc seeds are of the highest quality. The prizes given in each contest are as follows: lat, $2; 2nd, 1.50; 3rd $1.25; 4th, tt; 5th, 75c ; 6th. 750; 7th. 75c; 8th, 75e; 9th, 50c; 10th, 50c; 11th, 50c; 12th, 50c. "’ili‘l'xei ihnners, with their addresses and school section are as to11owtc Group No. 1 ' 1, Ethel Socket. No 5, Egremontt' Carman Wraggett, No 2, Photon; K.l McDougall. No 6, Eg't; Lincoln Lue.' dke, No 13, Normanby; Clara Watson No 12, Egremont; Hugh Sinclair No 4, Proton; Kenneth Ross No 9, Eg't; Velma Blyth, U. S. No I, Eg't; An- nie Andrews, No 12, Eg't; Thos Wat- son, No 13, Eg't; Evelyn Henderson No 8, Nor'by; Margaret Ryan, BSS. 6, Proton. Group No. 2 Ruby Kobe, No 1, Bent.; Walterinai McFarlane No 7, Bent.; J D Campbell No 16, Artemesla; Verdun McMaster No 1, Arte; Charlie Winters No ll, Osprey; Berton Mullen, No 16, Os- prey; lsabel Firth No 3, Glen'g ', M. Pickett, No ll, Bent.; Clifford Brown No 3, Bent.; Frank Eagles U. Art.; Grace Fee. No 16, Osprey; Edith Mc- Innis, No 3, Osprey. Group No. 3: THE WRHAM REVIEW Vaudyn Thompson, No 2, Cot.; L.l Middleton, No g, Sydenham; S. Sem- ple, U. 2, Markdale; Jos Goodeh0d, No 2. Col.; Harold Kuhl, No 6, Sul- livan; Hazel McMillan, No T, Su1.: Leslie Hawken. U. 2, Euphrasia: P. Quinton, No le, Euph.; Wm Bluhm, No 10, Holland; Victor Shouldice,No 11, Holland; Geo Swanton U 14, Art. Group No. 4: . Grace Porteous No 2, Derby; Lewis Garvle No 3, Sarawak; Geo Fox, No. ll, Keppel; E Waddell. No 3, Derby; Rd. Sutherland, No 10, Keppel: M. Genne, U. 2, St Vincent; Fred Lem!)- ke No 5, Keppel; Betty McGregor, No 2, Keppel; Myrtle Graham No 3, Derby; Elva Merriam, U 3, Derby: Mable Taylor U 3, Derby; Earl Thompson No 2, Derby. The winners are to be congratula- ted upon their success. Those who did not secure aprize deserve agreat amount of credit for their earnest, endeavor. They are eligible to com- pete another year. I The question paper in History for ”he High School Entrance emine- tion in 1929 end thereafter will be based on the course prescribed for the Senior Grade of Form IV. The TO INSPECTORS AND TEACHERS OF PUBLIC & SEP'ATE SCHOOLS The attention of inspectors and teachers of Public and Separate Schools is directed to the following changes that have been made in the courses and examinations in History. These changes come into etteet in September 1928. Junior Grade: The leading events in British History Great events in current history The element ot the civil government ot Ontario. The duties of citizenship Supplementary Reading of British History story-books within the capacity of the pupils. Senior Grade: The leading events of Canadian His- Great events of current history The elements of the civil govern- . ment of Canada The duties of citizenship Supplementary reading of Canadian History story-hooks within the ca- pacity of the pupils. The text book in British History for the Junior Grade is the Ontario Public School History of England. for the Senior Grade is the new text book known a a First Book of Can. adlan History. This text will be I- mum early in September. It is published by the Macmillan Co. ot Canada at . retail price of 80c each. paper will else test maidens u to their knowledge ot the “at: connin- ed in the pamphlet "The Men of Contedertrtiou.' Copies of this pamph- let.my be obtained on tppllution from the Deputy Minister of Edna. Courses in History when: with be.ptemtrer 1928. m In Hinton tor the Lower FORM IV School of the High sud Continuum schools will he 1 course on British History. Accordingly the course in History for Fifth Form Classes ot the Public and Sepsnte Schools will be [the some as that prescribed tor the |bower School of the High and Con- itinustion Schools. Teachers should. ithererore, obtain copies of the High iSchool Courses ot Study as revised ‘ in 1928. here. Mr and Mrs Ed Haas, Holstein, recently visited in his brother's home Mr and Mrs Geo Hunt, South Bend were also recent guests at W. H. Roger's. Dr T. Urquhart trom lsary in Holstein. Many are looking -forward with interest to the lighting .ot the 50 candles on the birthday I cake. A tine little boy arrived In the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Lamont on (the morning of Aug. 29th. John Long has been wun Contrac- tor Hill painting bridges in the view-1 ity of Owen Sound. 1 Mr and Mrs Match, Mr and Mrs. Ra McGillivray. Miss Irene Drimmie. Il Reid anl Clifton Rogers attended the) C. N. E. last week. We hear splendid reports' of the Maple Leaf Quartette from Gall. who are to entertain next Monday even- ing at the Golden Jubilee anniver- Mr Wm Moore, Sr. went to New Liskeard this Wednesday tor a short visit. We saw the Kitchener vs. Holstein Junior ttnal football game Tuesday evening last. Holstein did well, had as much of the play as the fast Kit. chener team and only lost out by 2 goals. -- Glad to know Mrs Wm Hunter, Sr is some better this week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Wilson visited relatives at Flesherton the first of the week. Mr W. A. Lawrence visited in Chesley and Walkerton the tlrat of the week. Heavy rain the tirist of week delay- ed the harvest. some buckheat and barley tttit out. Mrvand Mrs Thos Fa coner of Tor. onto, spent the past week at Mrs Jos. Moore’s. Mrs Farr lawrence attended the funeral of a relative in Welland on Saturday last. N Mr siee Legate Jr. went to Sar- nia the ttrtrt of week. Mrs Jno. Renton ls visiting friends in Tonawanda and Buffalo at present. Nearly all the farmers around here are through harvest and the next move will be threshing. Mr P. C. Litster from Vegrevllle, Alta, is visiting at Mr and Mrs R. Itenwiek's and the Damian lamily. Those who took in the 'Ex' and the Wrigley swim were Mrs R. Renwick, Mrs P. Luster. Russel Taylor. M. Small. Joe Stephenson, Joe Bunswn. M. Ecclea, C. Watson. N. Dunstan, A. Benton. G. Johnston, Tom Ferguson, R. Keith, Rev. Pumell, Orvnl Eccles. Tom Brown, John Bunston. Mrs W. Renwick. John Eccles. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Love. Mr tad Mrs Chas. Watson spent Saturduy with Guelph friends. NORTH EGREMONT DROMORE has been with contrac- ine bridges in the vicin- i hen in Agricultural Clus No. 133 the T. Eaton Trophy, plus " calm] 1 takes the place ot Smith Bros. award, [ v ln Egremont Fall m: Prize but, there la a little chnnge being made the Directors would like to all the attention of those intemswd. It In this 2 In Class 12 should appear Heavy' Draft Homes, Agricultural cum. A/ ward by Smith Bron. balloon Ural valued at $12.50." This should url pear In Class " instead ot In Clausi 13. fl; HAT LOST: On Sundny evening. Sept. 2nd, between T. Brown's home, 18th con, Egmmont. ma the hue line, small black felt ladies’ but, satin brim, with red feather. -irndGr"ptetuse. leave " Thos. Brown's, E'grrsrnont, or It Review Ottiee, A region which can offer the finest in natural beauty is the one which makes a direct appeal to the vaca- tioniat. If that region has vacation enjoyment, then greater become-91¢ appeal, For the person taking a September vacation no better choice could be made than that of Bani! and Lake Louise in the heart ot the Canadian Rockies. There one can enjoy the tinegt of golf, tennis. horse back rid- ing, mountain elimbimr-and how er. hilarating the warm pool afterwards. Your stay at the worttrtettowtted Bantt Springs Hotel or Chateau Lake bbgulse will be a delight long remem- red. Low summer tourist (In: In effect until Sept. to. Full Information, u to rates, etc. from neuut Gunman PtuMe agent. R. Immune. town agent. PRIZE LIST CORRECTIONS BANFF -... LAKE LOUISE AND THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Shingles Feeds ‘35; Give us The People's Mills a call. It will pay you. , Market advancing. Buy now. .5 hnve 8.0. and New Brunlwick. grades on hand. Reclennod Screenings. Feed When Feed. Western Oats, Etc. hit the Best Grades at Flour. GROAT tk SON Now that Toronto Exhibition I. ov. er, the prize pumpkin: and tumlpo will have a look In WANTED FOR HOMEIN TORONTO Girl. 18 to M, " general serum. Funny ot tour, permanent position, good home. Wages trimmed accord- lng to aluminum. Write In G. M. water, "ict, Stnmulu Bl'vd. Tomato. or tele- phone Hudson 7771 53”.”. I“ Holstein ". 0n North Church St. 4, 6, 6 and 7 Wellington Bt., Lots T, lo, ll and 12 Wellington St. Eat Lots 10 and 11 Mill St.. not: one to eight inclusivv Title clear. Runnable terms. Will Dell minutely or in block to suit puma. I LIVE POULTRY , High.“ market prim paid tor We are again in the market for Live Poul- try. Poultry taken in every week day except Friday and Saturday. BOISE!!! CREAIERY , Mt. Forett JAMS. LEW“. Executor John Brown Estate Feed When t, On , Notice All o M New Mode In 'wpotitr, l Loet.--At phymu‘ lull, small boys' Wit plain leave can}! gum name Queen Street W In old “lbw “I day evening in the I churclL Sept. Mth. ved (mm 6 to K. m Primm will be can 50c: children under all VOL. LL n lhi Music Resign. their dun [midis I kindly on! made tor w Allowance Baud held this amet- I! at the Board In continue u a m Spoke on linking In John Kelly - tumor. In My to he wilt eitrit tulle em In the West. ht 0m to P" . J. Btakeatm The " “w ior Hur M “new tttrotmt1 Announcomw M 1tisets 1mm ham! hurt ll It all And from Board cu lave meet in! " te nd nl'l toml at " Mano 2tittt 1 can)! ir M ett Iub bt