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F} Pure Clover Honey. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and bear thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates IHONEY Each member of University â€" graduate fenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. DUIRIBLAM BULGJS! SCHOOL Countess St, Durham North of C.P.R. track H. T.. Hugill MOLTKE BRASS BAND ° % ME Horseshoe Pitching, School Drills South Grey Fall Fair Durham i Sept. 17 & 18 JOHN McGIRR, President Night of Sept. 18 Good Concert N#"%.S°PH;, in 2%4, 5, 10 and 60 pound pails TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $900, 00 0 , 0 0 0 BANK OF MONTREAL LYRIC QUARTETTE, Comedian and Violinist Plan of Hall at MeFadden‘s Drug St ore 1HE Bank of Montreal encourages savers‘b‘y providing a safe place for their money and by paying compound interest on deposits. AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS the staf is a and an exper Holstein Branch: S. F. HOWARD, Manager. AFtDUE °... .«««x«««« «++ CE 8 SA 9 KyHO®: .. *««..: «x /.« .++; O8t %.ant 5 Hatrig..«..>.....« «.«.. SBeput. «hoD Bothwell‘s Corners .. Sept. 17 & 18 Chatgworth .. â€"........ Oct._10 & 11 Chegstey ..~........ Rept. 27 afd 28 Clarksburg ......... Oct. 15 and 16 , Collingwood ........ .... Sept. 25â€"28 yHeaborn.... ... ... ... Repk. I¢ & 20 {Prayton ... .,...... .... Sept 2f & 25 | Dundalk .. ... ....... Oct.â€"% sit 4 DURHAM ...........Sept. 17 and 18 {Fergus ... ......1. .. RenL tF & 27 , Feversham . ........Sept 30, Oct. 1 ;Flesherton ¢ru« :« ««xze Rept:. I¢ & 20 ‘ Goderich .. ....... Sept 30, Oct 1, 2 Grand Valley ...... Sept. 24 & 25 Hanoverâ€".. *..... ...... Sept 1143 Harriston ..>.. ...... Sept,. 26 &.27 Hepworth ....... ... . . Sept. 10 & 11 Holstein®. ... .. :. .. . ~ SRept: 2t & 25 Kincardine............ Sept. 18 & 19 Listowel .... .....:..â€" Sept. 17. & 18 Mt Forest .. ........ Sept. 18 &*19 Markdate .... ........< Oct; 1 &X Meatord ... ..<%../2... .Sept. TÂ¥20 Ngustadt :>.=....1.. %.. A>. Sept.> 28 Orangeville .......... Sept. 17 & 18 rwoen Sound: :; ../...../;. ‘Oct=J6 Taistey ..â€"......‘.. ... . Sept. "Ik & % Palmerston ../:...;....;. Oct. 3 &4 Port Elgin ..s....;.. Sept. 27 & 28 Priceville:*>«.>....>~+.~Ott.â€"Â¥â€"& 4 Reocklyn .. ...........;Ott $ tha 9 Shelburne ............ Sept 26 & 27 Stratford +...>.., ...... Sept. 1618 Tark ......‘.....".‘..‘.." OeCE and £ Teeswater .. ‘..â€"...... ‘Oct. 1 and 2 Walters Falls .. ...... Sept 24 & 25 Wittton ......~..... .« Sept. 17.â€"& 18 Woodbridge .. ,....... Oct 11 & 12 London (Western Fair).. ..Sept 7â€"14 CANADA EGG EATING NATION Statstiics show that Canadians are the world‘s. champion egg eaters. Last year the per capita consumpâ€" tion of eggs reached 31,65 dozens. In fact, the latest figures available would indicate that the average Canâ€" adian consumed four eggs for every three consumed per capita by the people of the United States. JAMES MATHER, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. SOME FALL FAIR DATES Oct. 1 and 2 Sept 24 & 25 Sept, 17 & 18 . Oct 11 & 12 .. .. Sept 7â€"14 Sept, 26 & 27 Sept. 10 & 11 Sept. 24 & 25 Sept. 18 & 19 Sept. 17 & 18 Sept. 18 & 19 A Oet. 1 &# .. Sept. 18â€"20 .‘.... Sept.> 28 Sept. 17 & 18 .//. . "Oct." JB Sept. 24 & 25 Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 27 11 25 19 18 19 18 11 28 16 What table do we all have to sit down to at school? The multiplicaâ€" tion table. Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton and daughter of Richmond Hill," spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Smallman. Miss Margaret Watson accompanâ€" ied them from London for a short visit at her home here. We were pleased to have a call from therm on Monday before they returned. A large number attended the meetâ€" ing in the church Friday evening to hear the missionary program, put on by the Women‘s Auxiliary and Misâ€" sion Band. A Pageant, consisting of Bible readings, stories of Bible womâ€" en such as Queen Esther and a numâ€" ber of our own ‘hymns sung at interâ€" vele between the parts. Also a most interesting and instructive dialogue, showing the great financial need of Christian hospital worker in India, its motto being that if we deny ourâ€" selves to give to the Lord we shall surely be rewarded. Several chorâ€" uses by Y.W.A. and Mission Band and a duet by Misses Margaret and Esther Petty, ‘Ashamed Of Jesus‘ did considerable to brighten the program. Miss Mary McAlister gave an interâ€" esting talk on her trip to Europe. Mr Purnell â€" was chairman and spoke briefly in praise of the program and in the talent that might be used in things worth while. A silver collecâ€" tion at .which over $11 was taken, will go to Missions, Lunch was serâ€" ved at the close. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs C. McAllister, Pres. of Y. W. A. and all who had helped in getting up the programme. ‘ Mr and Mrs ~Arch. Watson and daughters Stella and Jean of Detroit, atrived Saturday to spend over the week end with his brother and family here and with friends in Markdale. At our service Sunday, Rev. Mr.l Purnell gave us a good sermon when he spoke of the Apostle Peter and his denial of his Lord and how the Master looked upon him. From that day Peter had victory over sin and temptation and was a mighty power in winning souls. Many of us may be ready to criticize Peter and yet by our thoughts and words and actions, we too, may ibe denying our Saviour. Rev. Mr Little, a son of Revy Mr. Little, Hanover, will take the service next Sunday. Mrs Andrew Marshall and <Mrs C. McAlister sang a duet and Mrs Gorâ€" don (Mr Purnell‘s sister) a solo and was much appreciated. _ We are alâ€" ways glad to have Mrs Gordon with us to help in the service of Praise, Misses Esther Petty and Mary Mcâ€" Aiister â€"leave Monday â€" for their reâ€" spective schools and Miss G. McAlisâ€" ter resumes her duties at No. 1. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and Miss Myrtle went to Toronto Saturâ€" day to spend the holiday and take in the ‘Ex.‘ * KNOX CORNERS WHO GOT THE LIQUOR ? | Special Anniversary Services will | be held in Trinity United Church, in | Holstein, Sunday, Sept 15. â€" Rev | C.P. Holmes, missionary on furlough from Japan, and a former, pastor~ of | the church, will be present and conâ€" | duct services at 11 a. m and 7.30 p.m. (Renfrew â€" Mercury) | "About thirty grandchildren of Betâ€"‘ ty and Hannah Baker, daughters of Col. William Baker of â€" Pennsylvania, were expecting to share in the diviâ€" dends of a vast estate. The heirs reâ€" sided in Canada and Northern New York, one of them having her home in Renfrew." Thus runs an excerpt from Mercury files of 50 years ago. It shows how long ago it is since ‘ "the Baker millions" game was inâ€" vented by United States tricksters, who through it have got tens of . thousands of dollars of g;ood Canadâ€" ian money. The same old game still | goes on toâ€"day, under a new name. > There are no such fortunes tied up, elither in the United States or in | England. It may be that down in Southern States or over in Australia , mythical fortunes in Canada are usâ€"| ed as a bait by men desirous of makâ€" : ing easy money and not caring how dishonestly they acet. l high standing in United States, has now been taken over by the "Amerâ€" can Boy‘". We hope the standard is ‘REWARD The Trustees of S. S. No 3, wil give $10 for information that will lead to the conviction . of a party or parties who broke windows of school during the present holidays. A:s HUNTER, Sec‘y School Board |_ _ Mr Howard, Manager of the Bank | of Montreal, took several of the boys |to the ‘Ex‘ and Oshawa, over‘ the | week end. | ~Miss Josephine Creech, of Lambton \ Mills, spent the week end with Miss Sharp . 2e NOC Mrs Pritchard and Jessie, visited Mr and Mrs Irvin over the holiday. The Youth‘s Companion for many, Mrs J. D. Main, Waterford, and Wm Main, Detroit, visited Roberts‘ over the week end. _. Mrs Baum (nee Agnes Evans) and little dayghter, Detroit, is visitng her her aunt, Mrs Hostetter. f Mr and Mrs Smith, Mr and Mrs Alâ€" exander of Conn, visited Mr and Mrs Bert® Eecles the end of week. Messrs Wm and John Calder, Arthâ€" ur Irvin, Jas Christie, spent Monday in Toronto at the ‘Ex.‘ Mr and Mrs Rife had for visitors over the week end, Ross, Mrs Rife‘s sisters and their husbands, from Deâ€" troit and Mr Lucas from Toronto. ,mmea‘ 2 LOCAL ANO PERSONALS Miss Doreen Lamoreau, her brothâ€" er and friend, Toronto, spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs Bert Gibson. Miss Irlma Rife, who has been vis iting in Detroit came home Saturday Miss Margaret Arnill returned from a visit to Swift Current, Sask. and other parts of the West Monday. Jt cu6 sue: e Boe ud DB0 se a9 Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton and Miss Velma Cordick motored to Paisâ€" ley Monday. Mr Brown Irvin returned from (a visit to Toronto Monday. Mr and Mrs Wm Pinder, with / their daughter, Mrs Rathwell and Mr.' Rathwell, Palmerston, visited Walkâ€" erton friends the close of weéek: > Mr and Mrs Arnill, Miss Clara and Miss Mary Parr returned to Toronto Monday. Miss Parr remained in the city. Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and children, Palmerston, spent the: holiâ€" days with Mr and Mrs Wm Pinder. Mr‘ David Allan, Misses Inez and Vera, and Mr Raymond Pinder motâ€" ored to Toronto Saturday, returning home Tuesday morning. Mr H G McAulay, formerly of the Bank of Montreal, called on â€" friends here Monday. Mr Geo. Alles and sons Ewart and ; Kenneth, motored to Toronto Tuesâ€" day and spent the day at the ‘Ex.‘ | School has started again with a large number in attendance, tho‘ all t%;t intend entering the Continuaâ€" tibn School have not started yet. We welcome the teachers and pupils. Miss Howell is staying with Mr and Mrs Roberts: Miss Davidson with Mr and Mrs Hastie: Mr Hincks with Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and Miss Johnâ€" ston with Mrs. Tuck. Mrs Clarence Malcolm spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roberts. Mr Malcolm motored from Seotland, Ont. and spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Roberts and with his wife returned: home Tuesday. THE DUKHKAM REVIEW ANNIVERSARY SERVICES HOLSTEIN LEADER A CROOKED OLD GAME JUNTARIO ARCHIVES Mrs David Davis was in attendance at the McGilliray family reunion in Owen Sound last week. Misses Vera Johnson and Norma Ferguson have commenced High School. Mr Wm Morrison shipped a carâ€" load of cattle Monday last to Toronâ€" to. Mrs Wm Morrison is spending a few days with Mt Forest friends. Mr and Mrs Frank Watkins and baby, visited recently with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Ben Woods. Mr Ritchie Campbell who has a position in Toronto spent the holiâ€" day at home. e * School opened on Tuesday with a new teacher, Miss Ruth Wright, Mt. Forest at the helm, She is well and favorably krown and we predict a pleasant and profitable year for teaâ€" cher and pupils. We wish her all success . i Mrs Rawn, Sr. with Everet :mdhls,1 | little sons, spent an evening with us | ~recently and were accompanied home by Miss L Rawn, Mrs Stevenson and | | Miss Jessie, who have been visiting, | _The former neighbors were glad to | have a visit last week from Mr and Mrs Horney and Robbie, Goderich, but sorry to see Mr H. so crippled | with rheumatism . Misses Edith and Ethel Hunt left for their schools in N&rmanby on Monday and Jessie Stevenson startâ€" ed »at the Continuation School ‘in Holstein on Tuesday. Messrs George and Earl Hunt, Ev erett Rawn, M Tyndall and M Ander son, motored to the ‘Ex‘ and we ex pect will have a good time. Mr and Mrs ~H. Cowan visited friends in Cheltenham last week. Mr and Mrs Eric Sharp were recâ€" ent visitors with her parents at Horâ€" ning‘s Mills. Misses Gertrude and OIlâ€" ive West who spent the holidays here returned home with them. Mrs Ira Rawn is spending a few days with her son at Woodland and accompanied them to Toronto for a couple of days at the ‘Ex‘ this week. TORONTO Miss L. Rawn returned home the first of week after holidaying for several weeks with friends in differâ€" ent places. Mr _R Robertson, Guelph, called on hig friend, Carmen Tyndall Tuesday. Messrs L. Cowan and H Holliday spent a few days in Toronto last Again the school bellâ€"calls to work. The nine weeks‘ vacation sped quickâ€" 1Â¥ and for some the recall to duty inâ€" terrupted pleasurable pursuits, but we hope teachers and pupils will have an enjoyable progressive fall term. Last year‘s teachers are continuing their work in No‘s. 9, 10 and 11. Miss A. Edmonston‘s vacation conâ€" cluded with a motor trip to Montreal Quebec, Ottawa, and the Can. Nationâ€" al Exhibition in Toronto. ‘ Recent guests in V. Alles‘ home were W. Main, Detroit: Mr and Mrs. Jarvis Scott. and W. J. McEachern, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Robt Drimmie and family, London. Misses Agnes, Mabel and Edith Orâ€" chard, Mt Forest, visited their aunt, Mrs Mutch the first of week. Edith went to Hamilton General Hospital to commence training for a nurse. Mr W. Frame and friend, Detroit, called here Labor Day. Mr Alvin Dowling, Listowel, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs Philp Sr. is able to walk to the kitchen and spend awhile there Her friends will be pleased to read of thisâ€" improvement, we are sure. Mr,:Munroe spent a couple of days last week at Mrs. C. Mcinnes‘.‘Isabel and David returned to Hamilton with him,:after spending the summer holiâ€" days here. Mr and Mrs Norburn Horsburgh and family, and Prof. Kyle, visited Mrs. M. Dodds, Woodland, recently. Miss Mabel Love returned home on Sunday night after a few day‘s visit with her aunt, Mrs M.Dodd&, Woodâ€" land. «w Clifton Rogers, Percy Whyte Melvin Troup ~came over from troit for the week end holiday. ALLAN‘S CORNERS and The facetious question, ‘What beâ€" comes of all the old autos? has been _current ever since our automobile age began. The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, looking into the matter, has the answer: they get tossed onto the scrap heap. . Every year the United States scraps 2,450, 000 _ automobilesâ€"one tenth of _ the entire number in the country. _ Inâ€" deed, the American people are throwâ€" ing away annually, one third _ as many autos @As .are in use in all the rest of the world. The Chamber of Commerce points out that the avâ€" erage life of the automobile in the country is about six years and nine months. Life is like a radio. It‘s fairly > HULJLM easy to get what you want but hard Phone 28 to avoid getting what you don‘t o want. ; Commanene | mmmmemeneegeme Throwing About Autos _1 ocm d Mr and Mrs Miller and children of Toronto, who were spending holidays in Lion‘s Head, were also guests at the wedding supper, Mrs Miller beâ€" ing a sister of bride. The happy couâ€" ple left Monday for their new home in Toronto. | .A very pretty wedding was solemnâ€" |ized at the Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd, Mt Dennis, Toronto, on Saturâ€"| day, Aug. 31st, at 3 p.m. when Mias! Ethel, second youngest daughter of| Mr and Mrs C. W. Margerum, b@’ | came the bride of Mr John G, Switzer‘ of Holstein, Ont. The ceremony was| ‘ performed by the rector of the| ; church and the wedding music playâ€"| ed by the church organist. | After the ceremony, the happy couâ€" ple left for the home of the groom‘s parents, accompanied by Messrs Fred and Hugh Switzer, who motored to Toronto for the wedding ; the maid of honor and Mr _ Geo. Margerum, where the wedding supper was seryâ€" ed. The beautiful 4â€"story wedding cake, the work of the groom‘s mother graced the centre of the supper tabâ€" le. _ The dining room was decorated with white bells, streamers and flowâ€" Miss Lilian Margerum, sister of the bride as maidâ€"ofâ€"honor, was dresâ€" sed in a gown of orchid crepe de chene, black satin shoes, flesh hose and pink picture hat and carried a boquet of gladiola. â€" Miss Ida Woodâ€" burn, Toronto, was bridesmaid and wore a gown of pink crepe de chene, black satin shoes and pink picture hat, carrying a boquet of gladiola. The groom was supported by Wm. Sturrock, Dundalk. * The bride who was given in marâ€"| riage by her brother, George Margerâ€"‘ um, was dressed in a charming dress‘ of white georgette and silk emroiderâ€"| ed veil, with a crown of orange blosâ€"‘ soms, hose and shoes to match and | carried a boquet of roses, liles of the | valley, baby‘s breath and maiden hair fern. 4 | SWITZER â€" MARGERUM HYMENEAL | Saw and Planing Miiis, OwWwEN soUND John Harrison & Sons EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Bookkeeping Penmanship Grammar Business Forms Correspondence Shorthand _ Typewriting Spelling Arithmetic Rapid ‘Calculation Civil Service Salesmanship Higher Accountancy ‘ On Main St. South, Holstein, sevâ€" en rooms, furnace, cistern, excellent well, good garden. For terms apply M. A. Ross, Holstein, Ont. For further information, Mrs John Morice, Varney. All good timber from the barn of undersigned, 2nd con, Normanby, for .« Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 HOLSTEIN CREAMERY We have opened a Creamâ€" Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE, for the convenience of our patront in that vicinity. and get Highest Market Prices Bring your Poultry to us MouNTt FOREST ont. 1 c on lc M 2500 c tss M antates > on t Au ind Buyor to dumnue the barn RESIDENCE FOR SALE Catalogue on request Hoistein apply to «/w â€"__: South Grey A reception . ftollow of the bride‘s parent fet supper was serve a peach 10(7 gur, the i0 groom. On their return they side at the Rdgewood Apts, Road. The outOft+own gues Alfred _ Richardson, San fl Robt. Francis, Sonora, Cal,> Mre Ben Sharpe, Durham ; Sharpe, Mulock: Irvin mm{ ham and MroJackMeLaren, . "The â€" ReWWew ~extends ~c0 tions to bride and ‘groom. T is employed with the firm 0 Mitchell & Co., Toronto. inck and Miss Eliza Alkins elg Tp. The young couple tended .by Mr. Staniey, R Miss Mary Allen. The, bride tractively gowned in blue . capried, a pretty doral boug The young wouple . will, « homwemaking.g@m . the . groo1 near. lLatena,. fellowed by wikhes sof a host of friends Opheli son, mother of bride, worn beige georgette and satin and shoes to match and « quet <f Ophelia roses hat and shoes to mato sage bouquet of Russet rifts to the bridesmaid beaded bags and to the quarmarine pen€ant. quarmarinh and Osher and Ushers gold cun uke Later the bride and groo » trip to Georgian Bay, t travelling. in a browa gud semble with, matchung aces a peach foy fur, ‘the gif rroom. (On their return the Sharpe, . moth rown of black hat and shoes zes to the ladies for the bes from & new angle. Thene circles drawn at <prresspor tances from the kitty, the u fto «reach the inner cirole, easy bui in actual reality prove so. . Mrs,8. Molatyre lugh in the tpial, /ollowed & MacKFarlaane and Mreâ€"N . N were Aied for secend plage. playâ€"off, ~Mrs MacFariang.â€" The â€" prizes . were «tall cb pitchers and sugar shakers HYMENEAL ~ _ GIMPEON~â€" ALKI 4 quiet" wedgding was k) the, Presbyterian Manse, D w.inmn,tfi. 11. by R Special Ladies‘ B On Monday aft vation for the la the kitty, took p green., NMr Rob Bring tack Second Prize On Thursday last, a m rink, comprising Mr anc Sparling, Miss Marion (Ca mh competed at a 11 t, bringing home wi seeond prize, which prove vy white sweaters for th and patent leather hat 1 ludies . en dining reom chairs and some becspread . in honor marriage . . _ Dy On Friday evening las number of neighbors and fr at the home of Mr and M Naught _ (nee Sad.e ld;l] Barawak, a recent bride an and presented them with a eyes. Children should ied by parents Arr ments at Drug Store, Handsome Presentation of the Ta Sound, will Store, Frid: attention o# Coming Friday, Sept. 13th W. B. Phillips. Evesight VYOL. LII. No i ;Il _ °2 Y i “g' *~â€"OPI Personal Smitl mother Tuesda: Wednes Sep 17 AR C if MeFadd wuld be MacFa £r001 and 1 Arrang A TaiXx cal t m: Yol d