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and [mm “a.“ Und. AAi', " or any part thereof, to any oerilrSit when claim she shall not then " "caved notice. and this 11th day of Jumry. l " R. o. KILGOUR, Mount Forest. Ont. i Scimitar Executrix George Long. de-| AND tahe notice t t after the "th day of February. " . the Exec- ‘trlx ot said estate will ed to “tribute the assets of th and de. mand among the per-Ion- entitled thereto. having regard only to the China ot which she shall the hive Dulce and that the ttttod Ex trix will not be liable tor the aid n eta] m with full nlculars in writ- Inc of their chu'ma and Btatementot our “counts, duly mined by Stat- - Deetaration. out", 1931. e required tiGiisiii, you would deliver to the un- “tuned Solid r for the Executrlx " or Grey, met. deemed, who died on or Ald the 14th day MNov- Ir of Grby, uqncs. to cannons DOES ADVERS TISING RAISE PRICES? I. hereby given that all will my claim or demand stranger Advertised . and since they sold at least a u u economy, are" develop a preu advertising, Ptty I smaller Pl ‘55“ it the man cacn year on advor‘isinigl What was"! and it I. We. llut Mop! Borer: you M Manufacturers who adv: sales on advertising. Let ycu pay fer their article on whale, you are paying th ing it known to and warm indeed. it might “0in be cn it to make it kncwn to When you hear each war on adver What was“! and it tf You: are lt I very friendly. the toilet this. motor ' idrertueu-in this to nu by . product sh late of the ‘-‘---~- and." Y to the Ma l he lava and lil Ex tr]: mom. Md tt ea! Mia ”midi! he: thenh we, Mia: (luv " Issued by a unruly and wine buyer, you will nu by faithfully maintained press Iuct should be shunned. friendly. therefore, to 'tttttet-ttar-; articles have to be better 'y are made in larger can: as cheaply " imitative n a thrifty and wine hum" . t a huge demand for sing. YOU pay tor u r who for the udvel manufacturer's cutout ro=o={ J, no tar " . article on sale. Sc i' Paying threet-iourthe and wanted by you. TF a manufacturer who wond- $100,000 or more 'tisinig, you may feel like "rirttr-a"'r,erri- is We-the pubile- who have to pay for it all I" you make Judgments, look at the. meta. o advertise apond from 2 to 5 per cent of thdir . Let us put it at 3 per earn a: on- -.-r-, " . - The Review tonal-d: subcontract:- to all daily upon at I saving to macrlben. Let In and tn roan. " a manufacturer Mm Margaret Petty spent Sunday at her home here. Misc T. E. Byers visited Wednear day of last week with Mrs S. Kttenitt. Hampden . Guelph. Vlsnon with Mr and Mrs John Mar- shall last week were Mrs McNielage, Mo Corlett and son. Owen Bound, and Mr and Mr: Alex Calder of Egre- Vluton " Knox on Sunday from Amo- congregation were Mr and Mrs Renwlck and Mrs Drimmm. Mr Melville Watson ite at present taklng a course at the 0.A.C.. at would we not My tempt itt Yet we refuse this highest honor from the King of Kings. We ere either children of God or we are not. There Is no other class. Glad to have our puta- wlth us a- gain on Quality. He trave a good mange from the words "Wanted: Son. of God." " In our high privi- lege it we will to be Son: ot Godmd Joint heir: with Jean- Cttriat. If an earthly king ottered us ulna honor, the Canadian Weekly Newspipers erercre, to natimtallrmtvertised Itrxtduettr--. cars, radio pets. and til etae-whieh are E "---., newspaper . -. my... us put it at 3 per cent of the price which sale. Sc if you pay 25e fer an advertised -ee-{ourtha of one cent te pay for mae. d by you. The price 'would not he lea.-.. mere-it the article had no money spent and wanted by you. you are ccncemed. to ,-.. tut c'mcer'Tted, to have 1 ad for their product, by the A tor the wanking. ot course, advertised article than would cutput were smaller! KNOX CORNERS Mter than non-advertised articles. quantities, they can be made and Fe non-advertised articles. rer, you will buy the “tide 11de mined press advertising. The I ’=0=OI would be 5 At the same time the Kellogg Com. pany has provided an outstanding ex. .ample of industrial adjustment to the 'new economic conditions. The six- hcur working day, adopted by Kel- glcgg’s slightly more than a year Mo, {is an established success from the P!andpoinu to both increased em. :ployment and more economical pro. , auction. {permanent jobs were created by the ‘Kellogg plan and, even with the in- creased wages it provided. the sys- tem has been protitaNe. "The Kellogg Company will Mart 1932 with a more aggressive adver- tising plan. without any change in basic policies. and is looking forward to a greater business than that we en- Jcyed during 1931," declared Mn] Kellogg. , “mutton l Much of the credit for the continu- ‘ation ot the Kellogg Company’s un- broken record of a quarter century of steady advances in due to the Jud. icious use ot newspaper advertising, said Mr Kellogg. "We are taking full advantage of the t1exibility permitted by this medium which may be used generally or concentrated in certain sections or wherever the need seems to be the greatest. This methodhas proven profitable and will be con- tinued even more aggressively in) 1932," he added. l manufact- agency of a. but you “The return to prosperity un- doubtedly would be greatly hastened it suspicions of the other fellow could be buried and confidence fully re- stored between manufacturers, the trade and consumers alike." I "We have always believed that all of the people with whom we deal shculd know our policies of doing business so that they might have complete ocettidenee in our prices and in ourmethods. Business dealings should be based upon such conn- dencc. and adverslties should not be permitted to destroy this confidence, for under existing conditions there is even greater need for it than ever before. i of this Approximately four hundred new Community deerhlwmont Mad, owed to Me JRuoa, l "The past year closes the Kellogg Company's twenty titttt anniversary, with an unbroken record of progress. regardless of the several cycles of de nation through which the country has passed," said Mr Kellogg. “Al- though we have adapted our business to the changing conditions, we are adhering steadily to the basic poli- cies that have governed our actions in times of both prosperity and de. pression. This fact. I believe, is tar-) gcly responsible tor the satisfactoryl condition in which we tind our busi- neu on the up-gnde and eogttidemte In each other in our Mandate bull- ness dealings, were urged to-dty by W. K. Kellogg. founder Ind presi- dent of the Kellogg Company, leading cereal manufacture". London. Ontario, Jul. 2ih--Cmttb. deuce in our ability to break through ttie cycle: of den-Mon ad put: Ptai- Kellogg Co. lure Faith in the Film are It by Lew 0 2nd Bttrm n Dowling 0 3rd Form Call, Mo Mualc Dire Irvin, M; Critics, J Walls, D 9 Friday, Jan a The apes 0 Literary & school on 3 those man were abaen the atterno O leetion was II President 0 Pres., Bert ley Hunter: Assistant E reporter, Isl Gordon Dicl all Mercer: lls: Muslc ( tie, Malcolm The excel; every way I __ this vmr m. lbs 8.. Eccles. Mt res ' --%F' [country when they ovcr subscribed (el) Lamont. Owén antifggg; the Dominmn National Service loan. errfored . lew days in the home of and when it is realized that one-third 7i'J. brother. Hush t. of the populstlon of the Dominion is George Plume, dg,".tt R. R. In the Province of Ontario, and con- Aaa been visiting Baroida'ad sterne adorably more than one third of the and I All other friends. I wealth ortho Dun-Ion ta, according [Bat tt mun ye." since he ten ', to recent IttPtut, centred In this . min sud he h developing intos' Mathew In no mason to doubt t'le, young and. t I h'lr2d 'At outgrew. that we News In v scarce . m u mm to ttope to 'ILT,', IU'.'" week and tt a... which will be made tomor- O the lo“ I omeertt 9 1932. T Press Stevens Vice P: enson A QM!" rr A number are enacting from severe colds which perullt in mulling. In 8.. Eccles. m Fore-t, mm In.- those running for certain omeetr, were absent or refused to speak. yet the afternoon was a success. The e- iectlon was as follows: President, Jessie Stevenson : Vice Pres., Bert Mather: Sec'y Tress. Mor- ley Hunter: Edna, Ivnn Christie: ‘Assistant Editor, Huel Smith: Press reporter, mar Sim: lat Form Ben. Gordon Dickson: 2nd Form Rep., Lr- all Mercer: 3rd Dorm Rep. hum El. lis: Music director. [rims Rite: Cri- tie, Malcolm Wells. The executive are going to try in every way to make the meetings ot I this year the best yet. (tl, Form Rea, Lam Ellis. Irene Mr- Cali, Morley Hunter. rMualc Directors, Irlma Rite, Margaret Irvin, Marjorie Nelson. Critics, Elsie Pinkerton, Malcolm Walls, David Rnhn. Friday, Jan. 22nd. The speeches and election tor the, Literary Society were held in the] school on above date. ThCugh some ot omcers tor the Literary Society for 1932. They are as follows: President. Margaret Irvin, Jessie Stevenson. Gordon Henderson Vice Pres. Bert Mather, Geo. Stev- enson. See'y Trees” Morley Hunter, Lorne Henderson. Editors. Ivan Christie, Hazel Smith! Walter Men Press Reporters, Inlay Sim. Beverley" Gibson, Edith Drimmie. lat Form Rep. Gordon Dickson, Find- ley Lewis. On Friday, Jan 15, the pupils of Holstein Continuation School met in the lower room to nominate the new CONTINUATION SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY to Feb. 26. These courses are to be given by the Dept of Agriculture. un- der supervision of Hon T L Kennedy, Min. ot Aprlculture and supervised ‘by T. S. Cooper. Markdale. Courses are to be given on the following: Live Stock, Seeds and seeding, Judg- ing, Dairying. Veterinary Science. Poultry, Field crops, roots and vege- tables, insects, Fungi diseases, Pub lig Speaking and debating, Cookery, Laundry, Household administration” Home planning and decanting. Hamel Nursing, First Aid and Sewing. The young and older people of the townspr should avail themselves of the short course: when are to be given in the Agr’l"Hall from Feb. 2 Several from our burg attended the court trial of one ot our citizens last week and were much surprised at the decision triven--rtsekie" driving. We understand the car was at a stand- tttid for several minutes before the accident happened. Mr Lelth has al- always been a careful and courteous driver. Mrs Geo Moore visited Durham ttientia the end ot week. Miss Marjorie McCall ot the Bell Telephone, is laid up with neuritis. week. Mr Tilden spent the week end. at his home at Mount Brydges. Mr Marshall Burrows returned home last week tram visiting his son and daughter in Rivervlew and Earnings Mills. Mr and Mrs Geo Deana and Miss Margaret Arnill ot Colbeck and Mr. Nolan Rounding. Grand Valley, visit- ed the Arm]! family the tlrgt of the Mr John Brown spent the week end in. Toronto. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth, spent a few days with his mother this week. The Mower _ In! com. of the Pretrttytertan Chute intend holding a. crokinolo loom in e church base ment on Thursday, Feb. 6. Mr John Duke ia l d up with b10211 poisoning in the hand. The Women's Inmate met at Mrs Mercer'a on Thursday at Mat week. They decided to hold the annual At Home on Petr. 18th. Mrs Coleridge gave a splendid paper on T'1owers', which was much enjoyed. The ladies voted unanimously that the paper be published, so that more could enjoy it. She the read a poem of Mrs THE DURHAM REVIEW The Chm-s4 Society WI] meet on Wednesday at 8 slurp. in the hue- ment of United Church. Everyone who “when”! and loves music should avail themselves ot this op- ponnnlty of improving their musical abilities. Membership fee tor three months is Tht. :LocAL no PERSOIALE ‘musuu-n mint" H0LSTEaN Liijiiiiiiii Rep., Lywll Mercer, Edna ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO is, or we population of the Dominion is in the Province of Ontario, and con- siderably more than one third of the wealth ortho Dun-Ion ta, according to recent calm-us, centred In this 13.....-“ .. _ - "After all," he stated. "Canadian people "ve a convincing demon; tion of faith and conftdende in their country when they over OW the Dominion Nntlonnl Service loan, and when It is realized that one~thlrd of the manual: of m. m-.-.-_ s, Frcm the point of View of investors the terms had an emphatic appeal, and although the interest rate was somewhat higher than that to which the Province was accustomed.. " con- formed' to the changed conditions prevailing in the leading money markets. The Hon. Mr Henry pointed out further, that the province was in: a. relatively comlortable timuueiat po-I s.tiox.- and that the detieit on ordlnq ary account fer the fiscal year ended) Oct 31. 1931, would be ccmparatively' small. amounting to only $552.28: He' stated that net only from a tiaaneitt point of view would the Province of: Ontario be highly regarded but alaof that the wide range ot economic am} tlvltiea in the Province, based on a! diversity of natural resources, gave' to the citizens a reasonably stable: income from which the Province} "might readily dnw tor the debt char-1 In discussing the successful com- pletion ct negotiations tor the tiota, t.on of the Province orotttario Loan, Premier George B. Henry stated that he wu entirely eontident that invest- ors throughout Canada and especially in the Province or Ontario, would readily subscribe the entire issue: within a shcrt time. He mentionedI that many investors had indicated tut' interest in the prospective issue. andi thet it would be found that the unus-I cally high esteem in which Provincel‘ of Ontario bonds have been held tor, many years, would lead to their rsp-' id absorption by investors. It Md! been the cm atm ol the Admin. istmtion, he pointed out, to Main' the high credit standing which the} Pravlnee enjoyed, and expressed com-ii plete ecntuienee that the efforttt my this direction would be reflected in a' ready response to the issue. T Prov'l Loan hers+eriUr' I A quiet wedding took place at the Parsonage, Corbetton, on Dee M), '31, when Sara Irene, eldest dnughter ot Mr and Mn John J. KirkoatNek, of Corbetton, was united in marriage to Roy Gordon, eldest son of Mr one Mrs Harry lekmson, Mt Forest. the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. A. Hodgson. The bride was attired in a dress of pale blue crepe de chenel and was attended by her sister Miss! Gladys. while the groom was ably! supported by the bride's brother Har-! old. After ceremcny. they drove io! home of bride's parents. where a) dainty lunch was gemred.-Economist!, Mr Roy Gordon Wilkinson, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson, of Mt Forest, formerly ot Varney, wu united in marriage to Bam Irene. ddut daughter of Mr and In John Kirkpatrick of Corbetton, on Wed- nesday, Dee. 30. The Orange Lodge met Friday night, Jan. M, in the Varney hall. last week, who have completed their three years’ service in Articles, and were called to the bar at Osgoode Hall by Mr Justice Orde. They were introduced by W. N. Tilley, K. C. Roy is now practising low In Mount Forest and In a brother of Mr Camp- bell, who has been practising suc- cessfully at Walkerton for the past few years. Mr George Schenk, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Schenk. went to Toron- to Thursday last. Mr Roy McPherson Grant, son of Mr Wm Grant and the late Mrs. Wm Grant, Mt Forest. formerly ot Varney, wu among the eight names among the atudettttrat.Iaw announc- ed in the Daily Star Thursday of ...-. ---_q, . r bout but is improving. Mrs Gordon Grant and daughter Robena, spent hurt Tuesday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs P. Cornish, of Orchard. ence Carmaunt and mutants. The next meeting will be at home or Mr and Mrs Alex Smith. - Mr Melville Watson, son of Mr and Mrs Bert Watson, is taking a short course It the O.A.C., Guelph. Mrs Bogle Br. and Mrs Thos Allen have been under the Dr's are with grip. Mrs A. McCabe its attending to Mrs Allen, who was unable to be a/ l The Wide Ante Club met at the home of Mr and In Baht Csrmount. Thursday evening. Jun 14, with stair Bttendnatce, Mr Ronald Smith presid- ed. Community singing opened the meeting and the roll all was taken by Melville Watson. The Club de- cided to enter the Dnmstlc contest but not the debating contest. The Galena was prepared and read by Miss Mary Bell. A debate among the club members, was plsnned for next meeting. Chosen were Mia. ses Margaret and Susan Msrshslland Messrs Jenn Allan and Arthur Petty. Community singing closed the meet- ing. Lunch was served by Miss Flor- wli-mNsoN---mrtxPArmtsx ew would the Province of highly regarded but also ide range of economic 10 the Ptovinee, bued on a iterved.-Econotnitst to their tam m. It had I the Admin. l to man: I which the [pressed com- I It is never too late to mend one" .way of living: but it is ever Io much 'bctter it unfavorable habits nnd char. i,iltGiaiiei, are nvclded in the ttrut Mme: end there in little doubt that :when the principles of menu] hy- Igiene are more widely understood ‘nnd practiced, the wheel. will my much more attention to emotion] development than they do now. I (information on my point not cov- ered here will be given in later ta. nueo if you will address your one} ticm to “Mental Health," 111 tet. George St... Toronto.) .1 And when it comes to health and (the thlngs in life which make for f'success or failure, emotional factors I are much more tritmitieant than .ntel- llectual ones. The emotions have a direct effect upon health : fear and lanxlety often result in a discs-gam- !zatlcn of the physical Brtrteen-- In [loss of weight, digestive disturbances, “disorders of the heart and circula- (ton. system. On the other hand. per- ’eons emotionally well adjusted are (iii',',',',',, less likely to be so meted. I I It ls never too late to amend one’s; I The education provided in these schools, however, in directed ulna-t entirely toward the development of children on their intellectual side. And while some people contend that the schools do not fully meet all re- quiremenu in this respect, it my be aid that on the whole, they do succeed as inculcetore of idea. facts and iniomntion more or [en necelsary in modern lite. i But the greet part which the em {time play in modern life in verylnr- gely overlooked. Such emotions as love, anger, tear, hatred, loyalty, jen- lcuey, melodic», quite often play I much more Important pert in human affairs than mason end intelligence. Our opinions on politiee, morals, re iigion, are more influenced by our e- motions than by cimr or diepeseion- ate thinking or reasoning. M" W. Phtlp. Paper, “History or tunes, menu an inclined to stun the Community." In W. Philp: roll ttte, work , 'er,',,','.',,,,":"':",' 32:: can. 'Uae tor old “with“. was"? so ”nth“. night, why not ----_---- have them in church in one of UN- _ ' EMOTION, NOT INTELLIGENCE. 2','tJJi2,'eegg/Trc,'ftg,',' DOMINATINO HUMAN FACTOR ind m! a r organizations ot Yet our Educational 3mm Pan mm” There m Myo m" ttt um. Amman to an. Important OM- m, W on the “In! ot hm" than Omani-tum. the work board. ---- Imp life and Isa-(creme. but ehietiy Universal education is undoubtedly!” the Inst trerttrurterttaryditurtuusioeus. a great Btep in the ”mgr“. ot civl.iThe INtrTNMe of the "rliatnent ttt to Hutton. In order that etviiwtsoetidetmat Ind enrich the lives of the may continue. every person in ttte:meantreta, to help the member: to ac'. community must. receive at lent il cept more MW the chiller!“ of Jese minimum tydueation. We now iiienilus and " Ibo-dun Why or lite . to more on edumtlon than my ottser_t the members to be more et. lingle service supplied by the late” tectJve in winning the youth for The lutdmpe, both rural and urban,A3ttrut and His came: to educate the is dotted with carefully planned och-“mum?" in Trail Ranger and Tums tyol buildings, ttotNied with light and methods that the above Putqtotrermay air. and equipped with the latest m-Pe achieved and to mtttaMe boys in cilities. ,the Idem of (oval-Inna.“ II... A... Yet our Educational System Pays Limo Attention to this Impomnt Future The Dmmore Women's [mutual will hold ther monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb 3rd, " the home of Livingstone. Mn Wilfrid Renwick tcvored with a ado, 'What will you do with Jesus". A debate wu Mag ed by Hill Beth Hinetg and Lorne Bender-on. the amt-motive Ind Min. McMahon and Wollocc AMI. the nontive. Topic: ‘Reoolved that pov- erty in more benedtetnt to chum‘ than when." The Judge. were Mr.) Ritchie, Mn Alex Milne, mu Mor. ence Renwick After “atoning to a good debate, both lides putting up: good eminent, the judges ave their decision in ("or ot the humane“ Mr Russel Drimmie on; two songs. and 'God save the King' closed the, meeting. at Owen their meeting My evening last. the mud»: occupying the chair After opening hymn. Inter law-on Mormon rend the scripture lemon. Mr Russel lelor gave a lengthy pug .lr undue, Duh-n. week.“ will mm hymn WIP 'm the AlexS'. 'mritte Sena Mr "e in Man Cllrci Sully .. , l Bond “mu. Campaign News ' Bond Scum; "- of the Ontario Boya' Welt Balm m cone once u, an. Commuting In 2tt, the Tm! Rum and Tun Boy: of Durham. win be out trying to like the $13. 000 tAnt kap- their work going. A contest for as but any boys has than unused. The by: in South Grey who to". In: _ [on " expense. In“ a the Summer camp its Hohlein and tho than tn each separate loamy m - a his ex- am. paui to on... So let's " " I croklnole Ioénl The helped to make tt a the ttood-setting can. on Jun. M. followed and the I closed the meeting, The Bob lay M boys met in the ttaaaneett qf Queen St Cttutttt. ththPoeuoettineuiramtped sided ttwer W Bill Bailey, the mentor. The MI Mahm- um- rd...” ._- an, can. Emmy “lemma at 1.30. Devcuonnl period followed unuer Ute. leadership of lemon John Allin reading tho can; Sand-ya B. s. lea-on. At u. clone the boys adjourn- ed tar the fun period. V -_ "-'el. - ,vvulu nu’ !Chrht and m. can“: to educate the 'mcmhen In Tmit Ranger and Tuna method. that the above palm may be ucMeved and to “Home boss in ened with Albert Munch in an“, and Dreamed over by Gian Lloyd, as Mentor. After opening newt-en the bumneu period followed m which the boys phnned to have a men- The Mohawk Trail in the Queen Bt Church M, with " mm. Th, The [pulled to have the dumb Qiied to loverllovlng. M‘Inthan, "The world must be. ycs,ii,l'i5t'i for Jon.” - well nud- mad by the - Mr. I Alex. Blm, the m for South Grey and Miniatee of Wu of the ILh Older Bore Pullunem. was uncut and Convene u maxing In“, " wolc bah: “There la a ded have." Bl: teat can from John q'.0, and m unwound the parable of the tad with the Ive barley Ion» a. and two mu Men. who sue thento3e-tomedutetivethour, and. no pound out to the boys pres- out that ll they wanted to serve gear-, 'Iu. they land to the themselves to iiiin and llvo for mm. Me Wu ably mm by Glen “on. Mentor ot the Tull Rangers, who took the rest o? much.“ Tull has!" Ind ther6ttrRoyNtb+toohettarge oetho-ert_rrtaomtrteatthe oettee Taxi. ”In and Activmoo Rob Roy Tum boys wish to their 'Ht" who Itltllued the JANUARY 28, 19Et Albert Munch In chain, d over by Glen Lloyd, as tar opening exercise. the erlod followed m which Mined to haw I pum- muy “term " L30. ml way or life : to when to be more of. Wm the youth for an cum: to educate the l Trul Runner and Tum It the above purposes may . The fun period In” benediction rch. Monday, Jan The man; op- which tour Kiss Margaret New Regent VOL trat " "