The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Na Pu FOR SALE : Columbia Victrola good as new, with several records. Cost $140 new, now selling for $40. For information apply at Review Of Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for Ilghung fires, laying under carpets, We are as near to you as : phone. Our phone No. is 6. Amos Church Garden Party The PROGRA M will be supplied by the famous Write to the Principal or Phone 107 during office hours or No. 330 evenings, or better still, call at the Collc=s and consult with the Principal, C. A. Fleming. Tuesday, Aug. 12th GOOD SOFTBALL GAME When the College opens after vacation for the fall term. At the beginning of September. WHAT STUDIES SHOULD I TAKE? A thorough Business Education or a Shorthand and Typewriting course, or both of them. WHERE SHOULD I GET IT?® At the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, Ontario. WHEN SHOULD I BEGIN? A NAIL will go no further than its hsad will let it. Young Men and Women will go no further than their heads will let them. That means if vou have not the proper training or nreparation you will not achieve the Success vyou are lookin# for. WHAT TRAINING SHOULD I HAVE? to get a thorough Business Training and make the preâ€" paration necessary for success in life. GALT MAPLE LEAF QUARTETTIE James Snell, Dromore, (opposite Church) in Ei- (\ fi:\:'.’d â€" oam* hi. 4\.‘7 â€".‘;‘_,?:‘2\(\‘_\\ %, C UP:tO'Date a1 dlall FMers t C ugd P rBZ? > .x. " $ Wjh O t \\@ol 4. 4e tsA !I\\‘\;l‘\ B3 fif\\\\\%‘ ..“ Q\x‘ x s '\\ \ ‘\\*\\\“\\\ \\\\\\\\\\}\\\\;fl\\ s 8 t 8 I t A i fpéfarinmo s t‘ 58 i Ssn :Q’j\\\\%\ & ‘\&\\\\\\\k\\\ "N\ma hi /<i. A\t \\\“./‘ ; N8EX \\\ \\\\‘-\‘\5\ ; *@xt syes\ ide® f %\“y \\w\\\\ R {.“ &A i. ~\\\\\‘ \ K.k E> \\§\\ AAon ns C BANK OF MONTREAL SUPPER SERVED from 6 to 8 p. m. Northern Business College Quartettes, Duetts, Solos, Comedy, Readings, Etc ALL GAME. Grounds Electrically Lighted. Admission, 50 cents and 25c. 7\.‘“"”%}3’ . MCY e . . y ( }\’:’:“'7 will be held on the lawn of Owen Sound, Ontario. TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $800,000,000 On the Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. A Manitoba wheat feld * M. B. R[XON, Malugu of Our Manager is always glad _‘ to consul: with you. of saies notes. dairymen in the way of loans and in the collection ; The Bank of Montreal gives special service to farmers, stockmen and thereafter. Full particulars and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of the sale or on application to J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ont. Solicitor for the Vendor John O‘N€il, Auctioneer _ THE FOLLOWING LANDS : All and Singular that certain parcel or trart of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, and Province of Ontario and being comâ€" posed of Lot Number Seven (7) in the Second Concession, West of the Garafraxa Road in the said Townâ€" ship of Bentinck, containing by ad measurement one hundred acres more or less and having thereon frame barn and small dwelling. This property is situated one mile from the Provincial Highway between Owen Sound and Durham on good County Road. TERMS OF SALE: The Purchaser is to pay a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price at the time of the sale and the balance in Thirty days Under the Powers of Sale contained in a Mortgage held by a Vendor, which will be produced at the Sale, there will be offered for sale by Pubâ€" llic Auction, subject to a reserved tid fixed by the Vendor, at THE HAHN HOUSE Durham, Ont. wWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 at two o‘clock p. m. from the text "Go ye through the gates" and gave an interesting serâ€" mon, telling of the Jews as captives in Babylon and when the Lord by the prophet called them to go back to Jerusalem, many of them were not anxious to go as they had become prosperous there and had made an iâ€" dol of prosperity. He compared them with the people of toâ€"day. When God calls us to enter the gatway to the narrow way of life, many will not enter, being so bound up with materâ€" jalism, worldly pleasures and prosperâ€" ity they will not pay the price and yet "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? There will be no serâ€" vice at Knox next Sunday owing to Amos Anniversary services. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and family, Toronto, visited over Sunday with his brother and family here. Mr and Mrs Aberdein, Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday at, Mr D Marshall‘s, Miss Susio returning with them after a two weeks‘ visit. About fifty from Knox Sunday Schâ€" ool and congregation motored to 0. Sound on Saturday to picnic in Harâ€" rison Park, It is an ideal spot for a picnic and all enjoyed the outing, evâ€" en allowing for the delay some had in getting home. Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and family, Toronto, visited with her paients, Mr and Mrs Wallace over the week end. Mr and Mrs McLean and Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall, also of Toronâ€" to, visited lately with Mr and Mrs. Albert Marshall and with Egremont friends. Mrs Allan Bell of town visited Friâ€" day with Miss T. E. Byers. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mortgage Sale KNOX CORNERS OF FARM PROPERTY "I eould not sleep and got so ner vous I hated everybody. Since tak ing Vinol, I can sleep 10 hours and feel full of pep all day."â€"Julius Ben der ; Ni For 30 years doctors have prescribâ€" ed Vinol because it contains importâ€" ant mineral elements of iron, calcium and god liver peptone. The very first bettle brings sound sleep and a BIG s«ippetite, _ Nervous, wornout people, are surprised how QUICK Vinol gives new life and pep!© Tastes delicious. McFadden‘s Drug Store. f MAN ‘CAN‘T SLEEP, GETS NERVOUS, HATES PEOPLE at home to their frlendsi ;fier“;ug 15, in their home at North Bay. A reception was held afterwards in the vestibule of the church and Mrs J. M. Findlay and Mrs W. J. Isaac, aunts of the bride, received with the party. During the signing of the regâ€" ister, Mrs Madge Carr sang "Until." Mr Franklin Legge presided at the organ. The happy couple left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in an ensemble of independence blue with shoes and hat to match. They will be Miss C. Mildred Scott. only daughâ€" ’ter of Mr John Scott and the late Mrs Scott. Dromore. and Mr J. Ernâ€" est Cleminson, son of Mr John Clemâ€" inson and the late Mrs Cleminson of North Bay, were married at Westminâ€" ster Central Church, Bloor St., Torâ€" onto, by the Rev Geo. Little The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of coral lace and maline with hat to match, and carried butterfly roses and delâ€" phiniums. _ Miss Leah ‘Thompson of Toronto, was her attendant wearing & yellow frock and hat to match, with bouquet of mauve and pink sweet peas and baby‘s breath The best man was Mr Herbert Cross of Toronto. ‘ Anniversary Services of Amos Pres. Church, Dromore, will be held Sunday Aug. 10th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr Lawrence, Rothsay, will be the special preacher. Wm McKenzie who has been ill for some time, but was improving, has taken a turn for the worse. We hope he may soon regain his usual health. Mr Ben Woods, Jr found something that is unusual in the animal fine,â€" a white ground hog. It is on exhibiâ€" tion in Nelson McGuire‘s mill. Messrs Lewis Woodyard, Robt Scarâ€" lett, Jas Christie, Lorne Schenk, left Monday by motor for a trip to the West. Amos Church Anniversary Miss Mabel Sharp, Durham, visited village friends over the week end. Miss Irlma Rife is visiting Detroit friends. 3 LOCAL AHD PERSONALz Mr JH. Sharp and daughter Alma of Guelph and Mr and Mrs Reuben Godfrey and son Frank, Oskawa, were first of the week guests of Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridg.e Mr Drumm, accompanied by some ladies, v.z Mesdames Hastie, Tuck, McPhaden and Arnill motored to Kitâ€" chene: and Guelph Monday to inspect some Park entrances in view of getâ€" ing some ideas as to building an entâ€" rance to our Park. Cape Croker Indians played a friendâ€" ly game of football with our boys on Fridayâ€" last. Score: Indians 4, Holâ€" stein C. The same two teams played at Priceville Monday when there was sometl:ing at stake. Holstein scored 3, Indians 0. Messrs Jack and Brown Irvin motâ€" ored to Toronto, Oshawa and other places the last of the week. They reâ€" turned Tuesday accompanied gy their mother who was visiting in Toronto. y ons q99 zmss ons ooo onsees ef Rev Mr Mercer returned from Tob ermory and took the services Sunday. We understand there will be supply for the remaining Sundays of Mr. Mercer‘s holidays. Misses Margaret and Clara and Bilâ€" ly Arnill left Tuesday on a motor trip to the Kawartha Lakes. While there they will attend the Marlow reunion in Hampton Park. They are great, great grandchiluren of the orâ€" iginal John Marlow. About seventy or eighty members of the Orange lodge of Grey County, met in the United Church Tuesday evening when they were treated to a lecture by J. H. Saunders of Toronâ€" to, Grand Master of Western Ontarâ€" io. Mr and Mrs F. Baird and son Floyd and Mr and Mrs John Bush, Toronto, spent the week end on holiGay with Mr and Mrs B. Gibson. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton spent the holiday with Mrs H. Reid. Mrs Wm Brown and Mrs John Manary gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ella Manary at Mis Brown‘s home Friday of last week. She reâ€" ceived a large number of beautiful and useful presents. Mrs Clarence Fenton is sperding a few days with her parents in Arkâ€" wright. Mr Warling, Toronto is visiting his cousin, Mrs J.W. Brown. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER CLEMINSON â€" SCOTT HYMENEAL Mrs Robt Barbour is visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs Edâ€" win Johnston of Holstein. improved. Mr: and Mrsâ€" Thos McDougall of Priceville , with Mrand Mrs Percy Harison, visited at the home of J. C. Queen lately. p Mr Jas Mack returned from Toronto Mr Milford Bilton‘s. Mts Graydon Berry, Smithville, is holidaying with her parents, Mr and Mrs John ‘R. Campbell. Mrs Alexander Pollock with son George, spent Sunday at the McCasâ€" lin home in Bentinck Sunday. Mrs Frank Watkins and baby, Torâ€" onto‘are visiting at home of her fathâ€" er, Benjamin Woods, Sr. The men from here are in â€" attendâ€" .â€" Mr Oliver Copeland will hold servâ€" ‘\ice in the Hall Sunday afternoon at $ p.m. His text will be "Origin, fall «nd redemption of man." He will also hold service next Wednesday night at 8 p. m. when his text will be "The segond coming of Christ." Mr and Mrsâ€"Ben Woods and family of Toronto, gave us a call Monday last, Mr and Mrs Gillis McKelvey of Pt Colborne are spending a few days with Mr and Mis Thos. Moocre. Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson and Mr and Mis Leon Trebert, Detroit, spent over the week end with friends in the locality. Mr John Scott spent over the week end in Toronto and attended the wedâ€" ding of his daughter Mildred on Satâ€" iday . Mr and Mrs Will Leith and family, visited Sunday with Guelph friends. Mr Erwin Geddes has changed his touring car for a closed model. not even appointed and prganizauon sadly lacking generally. In every single case without excepâ€" tion, where we went for a voter. the excuse was" Oh. I am so busy, she‘ll not miss my vote: she‘s going in anyâ€" way." When ten or twelve hundred look ‘at it in that light Miss Macâ€" phail‘s victory is very notable. After our Conservative friends have made two or three more unsuccessful atâ€" tempts to defeat her. they will posâ€" sibly get a little consolation out of that memorable election of 1930 when they almost succeeded in defeating her by sâ€"oâ€"mâ€"e 300 votesâ€"the nearest they will ever get again. we predict. J Well the Dominion election is over for another term of years and S. East Grey has done the right and honorabâ€" le thing in reâ€"electing the ever inâ€" creasingly popular and able representâ€" ative, Miss Macphail. To have deâ€" feated her would have been unapâ€" preciable of a downâ€"right intense deâ€" sire to serve the people. friend or foe to the very limit. â€" Considerable reasons have been advanced for the decreased majority, â€" but from our‘1 knowledge the chief factor was overâ€" confidence,â€"so much so that in somel polliing subâ€"divisions scrutineers were are visiting her cousins, the Ross and Whyte families. Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross, Elora,vis ited their parents recently and left El:inor and Alexander for a longer visit. * Miss Myrtle Ross returns to Toronâ€" to toâ€"day after spending the week end at home. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Toronto, were recent guests in her parental It was with feelings of sadness and sorrow that the passing of the late Robert MacFarlane was learned. Miss Laura Ellis spent an enjoyab le two weeks with Oakville relatives. Mr and Mrs L. Trask and children, also Mrs C. Trask of Alma, recently visited Mr and Mrs Thos Ellis. Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles and Miss Florence attended the Ellisâ€"McDonald reunion at Culloden last Wednesday. Master Grant Crispin, South Bend spent a few days hereâ€"with his grandâ€" parents last week. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy of Inglewood, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Geo Sithes, Toronto, spent the week end and Civic holiday here with cousins. Lorne Schenk exbected to leave this afternoon for the Westâ€"â€" motoring with some Holstein boys. Mr and Mrs Hattle Sr, Will and Miss Stella visited at Jas Nicholson‘s yesterday . Mrs Gilbert Keith with Hugh, Maiâ€" sie and Willard, were also guests of her niece, Mrs A. Eccles yesterday. The hot weather the past few days has hastened the harvest considerabâ€" ly. Most of the fall wheat is cut and garnered in and is a normal crop, both for quantity and quality. . This week will see a lot of the spring crop cut and is also a bumper crop. It will be busy around Milfordâ€"Bilâ€" ton‘s toâ€"day and tomorrow at their Mr and Mrs Robt Nicholson called on friends at Drew and Pike Lake. Old friends and schoolmates of Leslie Eccles extend to him and his bride, best wishes for a long, happy. prosperous life together. | ALLANS CORNERS Mrs Gibson and Donald of Oakville NORTH EGREMONT RLYTH‘S CORNERS on Tuesday at or to be sold, must be at the exhibiâ€" tion grounds not later than 9.30 o‘ gock on the day of the fair instead of 10 o‘clock as outlined in the reguâ€" lations. _ The car must be loaded by 2.15 p. m. We solicit your coâ€"operation to make this, the first Lamb fair, a most successful event. T. Stewart Cooper, Representative Grey County held at Markdale on Aug, 12th in the Agricultural Grounds in coâ€"operation with the Federal Live Stock Branch Provincial Live Stock Branch Grey Co. Dept. of Agriculture The classes will be judged by capâ€" able livestock men from the Federal and Provincial Livestock Branches. and we shall arrange, if possible, to have the judges discuss fully the classes and point out just what is deâ€" sired in a market lamb. At time of writing we have been promised well over 100 lambs : the prizes offered are worth while md] we feel that you will be amply repaid for the time you spend at this fair. Note: All lambs entered as exhibits or to be sold, must be at the exhibiâ€" Mr Woods, Mt Forest, is© engaged this week erecting cement steps at $.S. No. 2, Egremont. Mesdames Baird , Ritchie and Mcâ€" Clyment of Durham, sbent a pleasant afternoon at a quilting bee at Mrs Jas Eden‘s. Mr and Mrs Jos Robinson, Toronâ€" ©C OUtSide village corporation to, were week end visitors with Mrs., t0 W. M. Tyndall, Holstein. Jas\ Eden. ' Gerald, Toronto, are spending a couâ€" ple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs D. Davis. The ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FIVE ROSsEs Including SCREENINGS, m1) LINGS, FEED moLaAsses, SEED MEAL, 41 per cent. HOLSTEIN CHOPPING MILL CONFEDERALIION .. | Also Poultry Feeds, Calf Meal, Bait, mnmw..._m Stock Tonics, "Quick and Reliable Service" We are in LAMB FAIR i a T Full Line of all Feeds Lamb Fair is being 41 per cent. protein Catalogue on Request FOR SALE: 90 acres of choice clay loam soil with good buillings. Situatâ€" ed outside village corporation‘ Apply ® § 22 P mimeh course for farmers‘ sons. Free us h o o $ tenas. ... ;_ o __, Covhnteping Stenographic Typing, Civii Ser. vice, Preparatory. _ A special HOLSTEIN CREAMERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID for POULTRY OF ALL kKinps BUSINESS TRaiNiNG Will put you in line for a . Position . For the convenience of patâ€" rons living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘s sTore, Begia a Course Now Buying Station at Dromore is our Motto 98« Et \/$ grandmothers, touc rrandmother, Queer ers as examples of erg. About forty ladies al August meeting of the W tute, which was held at Mrs Wim Ritchic, Bent. the usual opening and du ness part they decided to quet contest at the next It was ‘Grandmether‘s Institute and nine very performed, giving all pre profitable â€" «nd enjovable The grandmothers were : Giles, Ledingham, . Kuisle Melhaith, Mather, Mortiey Ramage, who first gave us dered chorus "The old ar Mrs Ramage and cach gave good . pap« the unselfish qualities ces for good foun ‘Grandma Giles‘ was maaid comiing thru the in old time costume, with and bonnet and sang very song. _ ‘Grandma MeGinm how well she could sin p.amist in an old sacred usod to when she was a £ Ledingham read a poem Mis Phoebe Hendry to " mother‘ whom Mrs Ledi so well. Grandmother‘s _ bonnets maid coming thru the 1 played in the grandmother the tune of ‘Noah‘s Ark‘. jcined in singing ‘When were young Maggle.‘ _ A "Things that Grandma was . conducted . by Wu Then all repaired to the joyed a tasty lunch hostess and helpers. . B anyone about the washout Mrs Winchester of M daughter of A. W. Wri Forest Confederate, for ‘New Outlook‘ special w the Canadian West and River Country in July. 8 writing interesting sket father‘s paper each week periences. While in the Country they had drivers uand she says in part; "O the rest of the day was prised and pleased as we. after introducing cursely ed that he was Mr John formerly of Priceville, w now lives near Flesherto daughter Christene. Mrs went into the Peace Rit some 20 years ago, so has changes. Like the other n has great faith in the futu da‘s last West." Mo Mi also a brother to Mrs Win Priceville . ‘ WOMmEN‘s INSTITUTE M AUGUST AT MRS WM Guide proved to be Pric® ning a $5 dona@ation the hat and P. Ra: As most were ther holder is not yet k ceeds at gate and bout $75.00. Lawr, Social Tea On H. W. Wilsor day evening, the La of Durham were host did supper in aid of Club, Over a Lundre ing and going up to drawing of the luck 4.C Goes back to her home ti Miss Annie Sillers, acti of the Harriston High Sci year, has been appointed 4 to Keith L Hamilton, Scif c. the Walkerton High 8c R. 8. Hamilton, Science Galt Collegiate for thir Galt Collegiate for â€" more past . Walkerts town of Miss Sillers, Miss Roberta was a n ham Migh School staff Middle School exam. out, but owing to Princi #»nce, being in Kingston, cesslul Durham stucents available for publication u The standard of the school maintaincd, a considera centage being successful t tion chere for a few Milne, Flesherton; M wood nurse; Vernon cld son of Mr and M: of Mount Forest: Go RBuanttord, who . too while passing throug! Patients at Hospital Mr Henry Withrow 4 ton is in the hospital 1 ical treatment. Also 1« VOL. LIII, Grandmothers‘ D ) donation, Reev nd P. Ramage d were then away not yet known. gate and fish p« (00) . Wilson‘s the Ladi« re hostess e for thit Walkerton â€" Durt d att ordot men M da nu