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High w ay A STEAMER TRUNK is the proper articl®. We have these in stock ready for your inspection, and would be pleaâ€" sed to have you look them over At the Down Town Shoe Store Going on a Holiday Trip ::.u'flwill. require one of these Clubbag, Suitcase Aeropack IF YOU ARE THINKING OF . 8. MelLRAITH BANK OF MONTREAL a © e e e oo eoe ie e oo uy UE the road ahead, and there is a place in the traffic line which you can reach before you meet onâ€"coming traffic. Don‘t be a nuisance by "cutting in"‘. It is discourteous to other drivers and creates needless danger. You may have a scrash . . . amd even if zon damn‘t Amit ams Eoalakn a. . ph l ut t [ oinet arvers and creates needless danger. You may have a crash . . . and even if you don‘t, you are liable to a fine under the Highway Traffic Act. One of the greatest dangers on the highway is the driver who insists on passing other cars when there is no space for him in the traffic line ahead. If he should meet a car coming in the opposite direction, a crash followsâ€"with injury to persons or It‘s a good rule to keep in line, unless you have In Passing Other This Bank adds interest to the money saved by industrious farmers. _ Have you funds in the Bank earning interest for you? Save a portion of your income regularly and put it into an interestâ€"bearing Savings Account in the Bank of Montreal. A Bank with More than a Century‘s Success Behind It INTEREST RETURNS Holstein Branch: M The HON. GEO. S. HENRY Chairman Trip, Ask our local Manager for a copy of the Bank‘s latest publication, ‘"The Farmer and His Bank". ..Don‘t " n‘t "Cut In" The Keystone of Safety on The King‘s Highway and all other roads and streets | _ RLYTH‘S CORNERS a cheque to the male members by the| USt, hellish as they are, t ladies for $20, a half of the proceeds :?ana let us have the very of the ladies‘ garden party at Mr and ‘ sslhgtcl’hau has added Mrs Bert Barber‘s home. The men !44¢! in her career, on t were so dumbfounded by this gener~|e°“' stand she took to imp: cus gift that they even forgot to use â€"â€"â€"â€"TdP t â€"~._. the cheapest kind of gratitude : "thank you." ‘ Political promises are m; Mr Alex. McVean who has been in ;h(‘ Same reckless abandon a feeble state of health for a few ‘®**"* resolutions. A few from this locality took in the ‘Walk‘ in Hanover on Saturday last. The U.F.O. Club met at the home of D. and Mrs. Meclivride on Friday night. As the season is busy, not many attended. A pleasing event of the tusiness was the presentation of The unusually heavy rains at this season of the year is "making hay while the sun shines" very difficult. Netwithstanding, a lot of hay of good quality has been housed the past week, as the hay is very sappy and green and requires considerable time to cure: . B. RIXON, Manager HE successful farmer gets returns from his crops and he gets returns from his funjs. e a clear view of E"“ hests *\ 8 PCE 207 WHC HUERO she took on the divorce bill. Mr. Campbell, like a great many more, speaks as though we had no such a thing as a divorce court in Ontario before the last session of Parliament, when as a matter of fact we had one of the rottenest divorce courts in the Dominion, under which 305 divorce cases were granted the past year. As a province, if we must have divorce courts and past experiences say we must, hellish as they are, then by all means let us have the very best, and Miss MacPhail has added another laurel in her career, on the couragâ€" eous stand she took to improve them. ) _ S CTRU ®/U STasp at a straw, and | > true to this tradition is Mr. L. G. M Campbell in his attack on his opponâ€" 4 ent, Miss A. lnep?.u. tor the stand | $ LOCAL she took on the divorce bi y Mr. Campbell, like a great many more, ~~““ speaks as though we had no such a| Mr and Mr Shdree Tow (6co m EtE 1 months past is still unable to work, and quite poorly. * Going down for the last time, it is said a man will grasp at a straw, and true to this tradition is Mr. L. G. Campbell in his attack on his opponâ€" ent, Miss A. MacPhail, for the stand 42 & t.(“ de with as New ‘CLHOance, I the march. Four hock ently for $3% were 1931 m The motor â€"the quick a @nme motor car and the pedestrian, monthfi ;l;!â€".â€"“v â€"the quick and the dead. Phone 157, r 1â€"2 1 P e 00 C202 P2R0 POU: ently for $35,000. We suppose they were 1931 models. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson, Orchard, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J.C. Queen . 4 Mr and Mrs Wm Hunter and famâ€" ily, visited Woedstock relatives over the week end. A number from this locality ‘spent the 12th July in Owen Sound, when about 60 Orange lodges were in atâ€" tendance. The weather wase iAast en C y o 2020 P 90e ue Mr and Mrs Earl Matthews â€" family, visited Paisley relatives Sunday. C Ti /o diras. .2 Priatrlisthchsiess.~AJ Mr Jas Mack, also Mrs Ed Lindsay, have gone to Toronto where they purpose undergoing operations, the former for an infection on the lip and the latter for goitre. The community wish them every success. Mrs Oliver Rogers and daughter Coral, who have been visiting relaâ€" tives in Holstein and district, have gone to Durham: to spend a few weeks with her aunt Mrs Arth. McClocklin. i M;'; and Mrs Earl Matthews and‘ Mr Carmen J Queen who spent the last fortnight at London Militia Trainâ€" ing Cafp, returned home Friday, thorâ€" oughly enjoying the outing . Miss Ruby Morrison, teacher at Cargill, is home for the vacation months. St Paul‘s church, A good program is being provided and supper served. A ball game is also a main feature of tle, evening entertainment all for the sum of 35¢ for adults and 20c for Cl:ildren. * St Paul‘s Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, July 20, afternoon service at 3 p.m. and evening servâ€" ice at 7.30. A special speaker will take charge of the service. The folâ€" lowing Monday a garden party will be held on the lawn_ of Jas Johnson, near Mr and Mrs Brebner have returned from their holidays. Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown spent the week end. with Georgetown relaâ€" tives. I Mrs H. Reid and Miss Sharpe have beautified their homes by adding a coat of paint. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles Thursday of last week. Miss Elizabeth Harding, Durham, visited the Arnill family over the week end. Mr Jos. Bilton, Windsor, is visitâ€" ing his_pare_n_ts, Mr and Mrs J. Bilton Miss Matilda Christie of the Generâ€" al Hospital, Toronto, visited her parâ€" ents over the week end. now on. Our local baseball team were sucâ€" cessful in tieing the High School of Durham Friday and beating the Stone plant team, score 1210 Monday night. o SpmnliardinridiP ibe4 i) dircadini Mr and Mrs Eé“I-.fare and family, Oshawa, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R. Irvin. Dr L G Campbell, assisted by Mrs Peffler and Mr Nelson Perdue, held a well attended meeting in the Agriâ€" cultural Hall Friday of last week. Mr and Mrs Fenton had for visitors this week, Miss Crawford of Allanâ€" ford, Mr Fenton‘s brother and other friends. Mr Billy Favrao, Springfield, Mass., is visiting his aunts, Mrs McPhaden and Mrs Jas Horsburgh. Three of our young ladies were successful in passing Music exams. with honors: Miss Isabel Hastie, Junior Miss Irlima Rife, Elementary Miss Marjorie Nelson, Elementary All three are pupils of Miss B. McLellan of Mount Forest. Miss Isabel Hastie is visiting her sister, Mrs McHenry in Toronto. ae e e en es at Holstein. Also congratulations to Miss Irlima Rife and Elsie Pinkerton who took honors, and to those who were successful in passing. The exâ€" ams must have been hard as the avâ€" erage has been very low in most schools. Our teacher, Mr Hincks, deâ€" serves credit as out of 14 pupils, 11 were successful. Mr Jas Hopkins of the Bank of Montreal is spending his holidays with his parents in Collingwood. Mr. Jas Reid accompanied him for a short visit. Congratulations to Ivan Christie for winning the medal donated by the Women‘s Institute for having highest marks at the Entrance exams writing Mr and Mrs Gec W. Shields, Lonâ€" don, visited with Mr and Mrs D. Alâ€" lan the end of the week. Mr and Mrs D.J. McArthur of Lethâ€" bridge, Alta. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs D. Allan. Mrs McArthur is a sister of Mrs Allan. ® Mr _ and Mrs Robt Aitken, Mr and Mrs R.R. Watson and Mrs Jas Marâ€" shall, visited friends in London the first of the week. camp at London returned home Friâ€" day, browa but happy. Our local Orange lodge toox part in the celebration at Owen Sound Satâ€" urday. They were accompanied by a large number of fr:ends from the vilâ€" lage and vicinity . We are pleased to see Harry Pinâ€" der out again after his serious il}â€" ness in Durham hospital. The C. N. R. have repaired the break in the mill dam at last. Our beautiful pond is back again, and last but not least Mr McGuire is running his chopping mill with watâ€" er power once more. Several of our citizens attended the nomination in Durham Monday . Our boys who were in military camp at London returned home Friâ€" & LOCAL AND PERSONALE Ttess sozae: ons aocr ons mmse w# Mr and Mrs Armnill with Mrand Mrs Hastie, visited the Habermehl home ln_l:hnover the first of week. hockey players were ALLAN‘S CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW out for Holstein team ~f_xc"om HOLSTEIN LEADER on EDEI{â€"I:_: loving 5 Yorkshire David McInnis, London, spent a recent week end in his home here. Some of our recent guests were Mrs Lou Smith Toronto, for a few days ; also Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn with little daughter and nephew from Detroit; Mrs I. Rawn, Jessie and Ira Stevenson, South Bend; Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn and Master Mervyn of Varney. Mr Chas Keith, Victoria, B. C., is visiting old schoolmates and relatives of this neighborhood. His last visit here was in the winter of 1903â€"1904 and he retains vivid recollections of the very deep snow which â€" greatly prevented him from getting around. Milton Schenk returned home from New Liskeard last week after nearly a year in New Ontario. He reports too much rain for the crops. . ted Our loyal Orangein};fn ;:n-h friends, attended the celebration in O. Sound on Saturday. The_da_y was sunny and we think the majority of those who "walked" would be home before the proverbial rain of the "glorious 12th" came in the evening. Our community was well representâ€" ed at the meetings held in Holstein last week in behalf of Miss Macphail and Dr Campbell. Everyone vote July 28 without fail. Mr and Mrs Rogers have another little grandson, which arrived in the home of Mr and Mrs Thos Miller of Avonlea, Sask. on July 2nd. Some from our vicinity accompanâ€" ied the Presbyterian Mission Band picnickers to Owen Sound last Wedâ€" nesday and had an enjoyable time. Those attending the induction serâ€" vices at Knox Church, report a good afternoon and welcomed their new pastor to this field of labor. We extend sympathy to the family of the late Mrs Fairbairn. Many forâ€" mer neighbors and friends attended the funeral. h Cad CCnC EOREe PETRe. A number intend going to Durham to the nomination toâ€"day, Monday and hear both candidates speak and go home and vote on the 28th the same way as they generally do. That is what we call politics. lite of our late missionary, Mrs Dulâ€" mage: Mrs Campbell Watson read the study book : music by Mrs F. Hopkins and Mrs Stanley Williams. The roll call was answered by the name of lady missionary and where she was located. Rev Mr Honeyman closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch . Mr and Mrs John Borthwick, Guelph spent their holidays with a number of their friends around these parts. â€" Mrs J. R. McKnight and children ot Welland Co., visited on Wednesday of this week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Williams. A large number of the ladies gathâ€" ered at home of Mrs Will Hunter for the monthly W.M 6. meeting Thursâ€" day last. The Pres. Miss Agnes Renâ€" wick, occupied the chair: Mrs Wm. Philp gave an interesting talk on the: life of our late missinnuer Mus rur | Mr and Mrs Lewis Renwick, who have been camping near Orillia spent a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Renwick the latter part of last week, en route home. YEOVIL ONTARIO TORONTO of ara 3., . ; ‘On Dt was 20 years of age. Later he moved to the Regina dist. and nine years. ago came to make his home in beautiful Victoria., Mount Forest was represented by Mr and Mrs John Naismith, Mrs Janâ€" et Straith, Mrs Belle Smith (Nightâ€" ingale); Mr and Mrs _ Jack Hutton, Dr Helen Ryan. We had a very enâ€" joyable dinner and tea and good talk about present ana «... C : CEai ~40.ctenabid. Ailish 2. 2< 2t Mr and Mrs Sam Calvert, Orchard . Egremont was well ‘<prsented and sent its quota in Mr Arch MceCaw and daughter, Mrs Jean Powell; Mrs Gilbert McEwen, formerly Miss Mcâ€" Dougall from the 6th some 49 years ago: Mr and Mrs McPhee, who lived near the Drewry farm and from anâ€" other farm in the same neighborhood came A.L‘ Moss, 34 years ago, â€" Mr. and Mrs J. McKinnon came on the chance of meeting old friends, McKinâ€" non having taken up residence on the 6th on the old Horatio Stevenson farm in 1862 when he was 20 years of age. Later he moved to the Reginai dist. and nine years. ago came â€"to make his home in beautiful Victoria, | Mountr Forest WAB | Fonmamemils .0‘ It is picnic time in Victoria, B.C., and somebody had an urge for the Old Home Town. The result was a roundâ€"up. of the former residents of Mount Forest and vicinity, the time July 2nd : the place, the Japanese tea gardens at Gorge Park and the party as follows : one visitor, Mrs. George of Vancouver: Mr and Mrs . W.B. Saunders, formerly of Meaford: Mr and MÂ¥ts David McCrie and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Twamley and daughâ€" ter, Mrs Hastings of Durham, Ont ; Mr and Mrs R. Pettigrew, Varney 13 M» anol MLLRLC S sn ! 8 Mt. Forest & Eg‘t Reunion at Picnic in Victoria Miss Margaret Marshall vTalted on Sunday with the Misses Kerr, Egreâ€" mont. Mr and Mrs John Sharp and Mrs. Will Backus of Hampden, attended service at Knox Sunday, alss Mr and Mrs S. Patterson from iown. Mr and Mrs McPherson of Regina, visited with Mr and Mrs John Thompâ€" son and family last week and with other relatives anr friends in the neighborhood . Mrs McPherson was formerly Miss Lydia Thompson. Mrs Andrew Marshall of town, is spending a few days at her brother‘s home here. The Y.W.A. and Mission Band are planning for a picnic to be held on Saturday afternoon July 19, at the home of Miss T. E. Byers and hope to have a nice day for it. Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson spent Sunday in London with Miss Marg aret Watson. Miss Susie Marshall entertained quite a number of her school friends on Tuesday afternoon. We were glad to be invited and enjoy the fun. We were glad to see such a good congregation out on Sunday to hear our new minister, Rev. Mr Honeyâ€" man. He gave us a good sermon from the text "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." He spoke of what it had cost to provide this salvation for each of us and yet multitudes are careless and indifferâ€" ent about seeking it and he said his aim in coming amongst us was to preach Christ and Him crucified. KNOX CORNERS hechnie, whose address is Durhan:, P. O., Ont. M. E. MURRAYy, Returning Officer for Grey, Southâ€"east Dated at Neustadt this 12th day of July, 1930. Agnes C. MacPhail, one of the canâ€" didates at the pending election in this Electoral District, has appointed as her official agent, Harold C. Mcâ€" Kechnie, whose address is Durhan:, P. O., Ont. Electoral District of GreÂ¥, Southâ€"East A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, July 12, when Margare, daughter of Mrs Sproule and the late John Calvin Sproule of Collingwood, became the bride of William Davidâ€" son of Feversham. The wedding took place at the bride‘s residence on Collins St. Rev ..!ohn l_iol_well, uncle of the bride, perâ€" formed the haa es 4 ,_ C "*, Coonnteping Stenographic Typing, Civil Serâ€" vice, Preparatory. _ A special course for farmers‘ sons. Free Catalogue on Request . Maggie Gadd) were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Robt Pettigrew, alâ€" so Mr _ and Mrs Pelland (Winnie Watson. daughter of Robt. Watson). now of Victoria. HOLSTEMN CREAMERY BusingEss TRAINING Will put you in line for a Position . HIGHEST Prices POULTRY OF a Phone 28 For the convenience of rons living near Dromore have again opened our B Station at TAYLOR‘s SsTORE, promore Mrs DOMINION ELECcTions acTt DAVIDSON â€" SPROULE a Course Now HYMENEAL JULY 17, $ PAID for ALL KiNDS With the opening of Mici dancing pavilion on the north <f the Rocky Saugeen, that comi ity is now amid the bright light Monday night the young folk gi ed from all directions and Walk and Hanover orchestras provide« music for the dancing until afte m. The platform is 26 by 35 with a covered alcove at side f« orchestra. The blue canopy is y« nnly covering the platform, t Mr Mighton plans to build & 100 tanks. PFurther improvements 1 grounds are under way. er. He has purchased a con Delco lighting system to â€" iDum the platform end rustic grounds has also a refreshment booth an Drivers hurt in Car Collisior About 3 a. m. Wednesdas another auto collision tock the Prov‘l MHighwas just Varney mill pond. Dave Mar Bob Wilson were alone in th presumably returning from t\ dance in town and me wrecking both autos and 1 the drivers. Both were con Durham hospital where Wi was found to be out of joint . shall required a stitch in } three in his lip. They ar« hospital but recuperating nic Rocky Saugeen on th: Map Reiency, one for Port Elgin other for boys outside that : Gordon was successful in wi latter award. Mr Gordon 4; the leaders of the work at 1 spoke very highly of Goâ€"do and training. Bes Swarin on church Premise The congregation of Knox C ~â€"â€"especially those who enter tr southern embankment of the c had to use some diplemacy or day morning last, as a swarm 0 lit on one of the small baisam on the esplanade. It was only tion of the swarm, as when the removed by apiary man, Wim N ald, another section gathered evening service was on in the tree. "They toil not. neither d« SpIn Won Prize for G Gordon Grant, Grant. who is on ers boys of Quee attended the sun at Port Elgin. To Miss Jean Moffat, Mr Chas. Moffat of town trustees‘ medal for the p trom Durham school tak marks on the Entrance e She wos the highest at 1 tre, Arthur joch came se tew marks behind and H: tod was third, also close winner of the Dr Jamieso highest in South Grey is but is reported to be a H Walkerton Hospital 37 bed Ca The above hospital has had cesstul year under ‘he Sueper ency of Miss sdna Campbell, The hospital has a capacity beds, classified as follows: 12 and semiâ€"private beds: 12 adul ic ward beds, 6 maternity beds, sery cots. Staff: 2 graduate | * nursesâ€"intraining, 2 probatiof janitor, 4 female domestic emp making a total of 17. Won Trustees‘ Medal For Sale by rubpnc Auction At 2 p.m., S@turday Aug veusehold _ furniture and Miss Julia. McLean. _ Alsc chaire radie and phonograp resiconce of Mr John Mo: Geornge Bt. Epworth home of Monday, von Hill derson. A good progr asssion 25 The congregations of K Queen 8t. United Churches inig their annual congregat nic this Thursday afternoon 1 wood‘s Grove, east of l‘p:fl NOTICE : Come to Du or ausp.ces of aptist Church 1000 to the W.M vterian Church . VOL. LIII, NO Hampde urty will y 29. a T Miss Eva Redfc lightful lawn t uthern Durham r ausplces of th Phe town will Catholic Women‘s Soci¢ty The late Rev. Peter Nich tate of nearly $20.000, of nd 1 il. h to FOR SALE: Blatchford O i ©ctave, in good condition John 8. McDermid. Price ff; ,Ij W T M â€"~OPTI: J. 1, Pmest finds 1 his vacation pe having undergor gall stones. . W« oA lasting boon Friday « evening Bovs‘ Or ho is on of Quee the sun Elgin . ere offe: annu Chas AaTd b the home ball game am and Jur highest at Durl I nc »neral Proficie e»d 8i ning find n Q O 108 King exan 14 Ham