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2 4 (6 M w L 44 J plane fighting during the war. His greatest invention in his own opinâ€" ion, was the pheroscope, a machine that would allow us to see by radio, but which has been held up for ten ten years or more by radio interests who control the invention. He also had the world‘s first broadâ€" casting station, which he established for experimental purposes and with wre broadcast : the heterodyne prinâ€" clpal. used in all "superâ€"heterodyne" radios: the wireless compass used to guide ships and aeroplanes in a fog, first radio telephone. a device now in , half the homes of the country under the name of radio. He has some 300 other inventions, including the relay wireless, used when chain programs wm.lmm-om Days in Fergue Mrs Fessenden became noteg as the founder of the Daughters of the Empire and later she was the one who suggested the holding of Empire Day in the schools of Ontario. greatest of all inventors in the de y_mmolndlotelevbono,dbdln tained practically all hts public schâ€" ool education in Fergus and a year after leaving here, went to Trinity College School at Port Hope, wnere one of his teachers was the late Petâ€" Church, Fergus, from 1870 to 1876. Young Reginald Fessenden came to Fergus at the age of four years and was about eleven when he left to go to Chippewa, near Niagara. He obâ€" er Perry, who was iater the Princiâ€" pal of Fergus High School for many Death of Prof. Fessenden Professor Reginald Fessengen. the of the nhingthoin-nthandtmhhmutypi&dhthebwuldthududtbeum ight hand corners Udt.h'n .Mthhdlywm,thwbdhaymtyumy%ymthew Mdthe%mmdthiudlhmwitudthe“%flmdnd@ty"dNevl-‘mnoe. The Qmmnumwm.mmmmmpmym;mMonuunn17os,m houses one of the most complete sound and talking picture installations on this continent. Brltlsh Government delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa photographed aboard the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" and who held a Cabinet Council on the ship, an event unique in marine or government annals. Seated left to right, they are: Rt. Hon. Walter Runciman, M.P., Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberâ€" Empire‘s Brains on Empire‘s Best Ship Where Four Centuries Meet the ice of this but the snores of the sleeper disturbed the congregation. Leaning over the pulpit, he said, "Jock"! There‘ll be no snoring in hell." At which Jockâ€"startled from his slumbersâ€"rose and said "And no for the lack of ministers." which he was the first man to talk across the Atlantic. . Some five years ago, Professor Fesâ€" senden sued the "radio trust" as he called it, for the sum of sixty million dollars and retired after he had won You don‘t get flowers unless you sow the seeds: Unt.l you work and dig and pull up weeds Your garden won‘t be clear. Who values pleasure tiil they‘ve felt some pain? The rainbow‘s glory only follow rain; Relief comes after fear. You can‘t buy knowledge, not the smallest bit. For men get gold by digging deep for it ; Down in the earth it lies. You don‘t win races if you only trot; You‘ve got to sprint, and sprint a jolly lot If you would win a prize. You can‘t haye friends worth anyâ€" thing unless You show yourself a friendly soul, I guess. And stop to have a chat; And if you take a nasty knock one day Some good thing comes to smooth the lump away For life is just like that ! ‘ settled out of court. A PLAIN MAN‘S CREED NO SNORING lain, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Rt. Hon. Stanâ€" ley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council; Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Dominions Secretary; standing, Rt. Hon. Sir Philip Cunliffeâ€"Lister, Colonial Secreâ€" tary; Rt. Hon. Sir John Gilmour, Minister of Agriâ€" culture; and Rt. Hon. Lord Hailsham, Secretary of State for War. 857 _ Economy‘s the thing, nowadays. It‘s got to be a habit not only with individuals, but with governments, and the oldâ€"fashioned motto "A penny saved is a penny earned" has been dusted off and put into general use to fit the picture. Take the postal [ service for instance. Penny postage ‘went out of favorthis spring and the three cent stamp came into being for outâ€"ofâ€"town letters. The government at Ottawa found itself with a big , supply of 2â€"cent stamps on hand. Did | the government chuck them away ? No such thing. The stamps were run through the printing press again, the figures "2"" blocked out and the figâ€" ure "3" substituted, as Durham folk { found out when mailing letters. Kellogg Products Gain Medal in Palestime A Penny Saved is a PeM"ny Earned An unusually interesting example of the international scope of the apâ€" preciation accorded Kellogg‘s readyâ€" toâ€"eat cereals is provided by the gold medal award given Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes at the recent Levant Fair at Telâ€"Aviv. % This is the first international expoâ€" siticn held in Palestine‘s rebuilt and modernized city. . Presided over by Lieut. Gen. Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauâ€" chope, High Commissioner for Palâ€" estine, the fair attracted exhibits from a large number of manufacturâ€" ers whose products are sold in the The certificate, awarding Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes the gold medal in the foodstuffs section of the exposition, bears the signatures of M. Dizengoff, Mayor of Telâ€"Aviv and Chairman of the Fair Committee and R. E. H. Corsbie, District Commissioner and Chairman of the Committee of Judâ€" We have e entered the last summer How do you feel about it ? Qne pure bred . year old. Anply The bridesmaid‘s hat of lace, Andlnu:ehutm’:letthpeq A radish found a place. The wedding cake was decked beets. Cucumbers and tomatoew, And princely was the briderrc Aigrettes of sSplendid seakale trimmed It was the swellest wedcing That Manhattan ever saw ; The bride‘s bouquet was cauliflower With shower effect of straw. The decorations formed a bower Of cabbages and ibeans. With spinach and asparagus And other garden greens by Rev. A. E. Grant Erin. On Monday, Aug. 15%h, a garden party will be held. Ball . Supâ€" per served on church la A play entitled "Yimmie Yonson‘s\ Yob" will be given by Dromore Dramktic Club. The Ritchie orchestra will in atâ€" tendance. Admission 35¢ and 15¢c. The Anniver Services of Amos Church, Dromore, \will be held on Sunday, Aug. 14th,\at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m., services to be conductei by Rev. A. E. Grant Frin . AMOS CHURCH, DROMORE, ANNiVersary services A teacher has been engaged in a nearby school section at a salary of $500. Her biggest trouble will be in saving enough to make banking worth while. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Mark McClyment, Durham and Miss Inez Grasby, St Marys, visited Tuesday with Mrs Geo. Smaliman. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Damm and daughter Ruth, of California, Mr and Mrs Emerson, of Battle Creek, Sask., were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs Henry Damm. Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein of Ailâ€" sa Craig, with Mr and Mrs David Marshall were visitors on Sunday, with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson, of‘ Miss Kirk, of London i;;l-s'riting with her friend and classâ€"mate, Miss Margaret Watson. ed to the city with them Monda;)'_ t:) resume her work in the hospital. Mr ard Mrs Wilfrid Whtson of Toronto, visited over the holiday at the Watson home. ; Mr and Mrs Scullion and a friend, from Toronto, visited over tne weex end with Mr and Mrs Thompson and family. Miss Maud Thompson returnâ€" In his sermon on Sunday, our pasâ€" tor spoke on the importance or our thoughts for from our thoughts come our words and actions. "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he" and "Out of the abundancte of the heart, the mouth speaketh" were written by inspired men of the Bible, "Whatâ€" soever things are pure, let us think of these things" are Paul‘s words and may our prayer be that of David, "Create in me a clean heart, 0 God .‘ Mr George Morrison has come east and is visiting for a few weeks with with his brother, Richard Morrison Miss Jessie Calder, Mt Forest, been engaged as teacher at S.S. 14, Normanby (Blyth‘s school) the salary of $500. Surday evening, Aug. 31 and garden party Monday evening, of St Paul‘s Church, was well attended. east last week and is spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Allen, Varney. Margaret has been teaching for the past few years in a city school in Vancouver. They take the Durham Review and read Varney and Knox, Normanby news, with interest. Mr and Mrs Wm Mc daughter Gwynneth, spent ing recently wih Mr and Barber. M‘@ss Margaret Watson, R. N. was the nurse in charge of the Canadian Girls in Training camp at Holstein. Holstein park is a desirable place to camp, having a new cook house and tables, also drinking water obtainable from the new well recently drilled. A few attended the celebration in Owen Sound Civic Holiday, white a goodly number took advantage of the fair weather to finish haying and wheat. % M‘iss Ruby Carson, Kitchener, visited over the holiday with her uncle, Mr. Mr Norman Carson, Toronto, visitâ€" ed with his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Carson, over the week end. The yourg people of the community are planning on taking in the South Grey Young People‘s Rally Day in Holstein Park this week. (Arrived too late for last weeky Miss Margaret Eden. daughter of Mr and Mrs Nelson Eden, of Vanâ€" couver, (formerly of Varney) came KNOX CORNERS THE WEDDIiNgG g. l4th,\at 11 a. m. and services fp be conductei E. Grant Erin. ay, Aug. 15t%h, a garden e held. Ball . Supâ€" on church la A play immie Yonson‘s\ Yob" will _ Dromore Dramatic Club. _orchestra will in atâ€" UNTARIO ~ARCHIVES TORONTO for â€"Mr and Mrs Wyman Booth, also Mrs Roy Tefft, Toronto, visited at Mr David Hooper‘s Sunday last. Mr John Hill has his new house up. John had the misfortune to have his barn burned last Wednesday. Mrs Jos. Lawrence who has been in poor health for the past month, is still confined to her bed most of the time. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Will Hooper, on the arrival of a little girl Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Gordon RBrown, also Fred Clark from Toronto, visited Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Campbell Watâ€" | _Holstein Juniors defeated Mildmay Jrs in a Junior semi final game of | W.F.A. on Saturday evening, July 30th, by 4 goals to 0 and now meet ‘ Milverton next week in the finals. Let us get behind our Junior team and cheer them to victory that they may bring Holstein the Junior cup. _ Watch for bills. Mr Thos Lawrence and son Clifâ€" ford, Toronto, spent over Civic Holiâ€" day wth Mr and Mrs Thos Harrison. Haying is the order of the day aâ€" round here. A number have finished Allistonâ€"Sept. 16, 17 Barrieâ€"Sept. 17â€"â€"21 Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 14, 15 Cape Crokerâ€"Sept. 15, 16 Chatsworthâ€"Oct. 13, 14 Chesleyâ€"Sept. 20â€"21 Clarksburgâ€" Sept. 20â€"21 Collinkgwoodâ€"Sept. 21â€"24 Dundalkâ€"Sept. 27â€"28 DURHAMâ€"Sept. 1314 Fevershamâ€"Oct. 6â€"7 Fleshertonâ€"Sept. 2223 Mr McCall, Mt Forest, visited his son George over the week end. Mr and Mrs Holman and family are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Bilton . a Don‘t forgA the garden party in the Park, TuesQay, Aug 9, under ausâ€" pices of WomeNs Institute. Supper 6 to 8. Short p Girls‘ softball between Durham a Mt Forest, for which there will be Prize of $10 givâ€" en. In the evening there will be a dance put on by the r slub and Dory‘s 5 piece orchestra. \ Mr Arthur Ramage, Thornbury, was a caller at D. P. Coleridge‘s on Sunâ€" day . im Miss Jessie Pritchard spent a few éays with the Irvin family the first of the week. Mrs Pritchard of Guelph and Miss M. Kilner, Toronto, are visiting the Irvin family. Mr Munn, Minto, visitel Mr and Mrs Jas Mcinnis the first of week. Mr and Mrs Thos Hatton, Toronto, were recent visitors with the Dingâ€" wall family. Mr Brown Irvin left Friday of last week to spend a week or more with the Manary dfamily of Toronto, at Bala, Wasaga Beach and other placâ€" es. Mr Jack Irvin is spending his holiâ€" days with his parents. they will call on a niece and will spend a week or more camping on Georgian Bay. The camps in the Park are over fOr this year. _ We hope they will come back next year. â€" The leader, Mr E. Lautenslager and Wilbur Howard, leader of singing, have gone to anâ€" other camp, near Honey Harbor. Mrs Gowing, Mr Ross Rife, Miss Jackson, of Detroit, are spenGing aA part of their holidays with the Rife family. Miss Irima Rife, who was visiting in Detroit returned home with them. They expect to spend a few days in Wiarton before they reâ€" Mrs D. Cameron, Toronto, visited the Misses Morrison recentty. Messrs John Main and son Wm. of Waterford, visited Mr and Mrs W. Hastie and other friends in the viâ€" cinity the first of week. pected home Wednesday. They spoxe very highly of the time they had ang the camp site. Week end visitors with the Allan family were J. D. Main and Wm. Main of Waterford, and Mr and Mrs. John Williamson of Palmerston. The Women‘s Association of the United Church will visit the Varney branch, and will be entertained at the home of Mrs Norman Kerr. 1@X NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN 4, MILOMAY 0 FALL FAIR DATES T 4 P P EP EVC 2TOCIUC 1 en‘s Institute. Supper | this comm p Girls‘ softball | Eccles reâ€" im al Mt Forest, for Mr and ill be frize of $10 givâ€"| Mrs McBa vening there will be a | of Detroit y the r slub and | mie. were _ orchestra. \ * with Mr a POegent TE EC200IBMC] of the Beaverton Express, died at his home recently. Mr Cave, who was in his 76th year. was held in high es teem by a large circle of friends and brother publishers, Mr and Mrs Boakes, Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ross and with others rrom this community, are attending the Eccles reâ€"union at Conn, Aug. 1st. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Mr ana Mrs McEachern, Toronto; W. F. Main of Detroit and Mr and Mrs W. Drimâ€" mie. were guests during the week with Mr and Mrs Val. Alles and ramâ€" ily. Mrs Irvin Haas and Miss Reta, Mr Wilfrid Roeding, Bridgeport and Mr. Will Weighand, Toronto, were recent guests of the Haas families. the Ross families. Grant Crispin, Minto, is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch . and total expenditure .... $17,082.58 Aldcornâ€"McEachern: That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid: Henry Hoffâ€" man, sheep claim $5.50: Jno Mcâ€" Phee, inspecting, 750 : members of council $13.50: R. Christie, use of room $2: pay sheet No 7 road exâ€" penditure, $1442.41: Supt‘s services, $68.00. _ Car. Philipâ€"Patterson: That the Council adjourn to meet Monday, Aug 22, at 1 o‘clock p.m., to strke the rate and for general business. Boards of trustees of the several school secâ€" tions are requested to submit in writâ€" ing on or before Aug. 1, an estimate of the account of their tevy for the current year. teoder of the Ontario Bridge Co. for the steel work of the Drimmie bridge be accepted, amount of tenâ€" der $719.00 and that we purchase the steel for the reâ€"inforcing of abutâ€" ments for the sum of $80 from Alex Hill. _ Carried. yearly statement to June 30, showing total receipts .... ....... $22,268.86 Send subscriptions by Post Office or money order to 7 @t% * Â¥s If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, Joseph Cave Durham Review and London Da Durham Review and London Dai Durham Review and Mont. Fam! Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun Durham Review and Owen .. We announce the fol rangements for subscribers receive their home payer & may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Durham Review ana ‘Toront Mrg Long, Sr and Mr and Mrs Rusâ€" Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ The Treasurer presented his half Review and and Farmers‘ (To Canadian Points Only) London Daily Fress Press sns ns iss 6.75 the following clubbing arâ€" cribers of the ‘Review‘ to payer and any others they Family Herald & w. s. Sound Dai ly Sun $ E,’ y age and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. . . . always open to inspection by visitors. Kellogg‘s have the finest materials, expert workâ€" ers; and wonderful machinery it has taken years to perfect. Plus a patented sealed WAXâ€" TITE bag that brings the flakes ovenâ€"fresh to your table! Guaranteed by W. K. Kelâ€" logg: "If you do not consider them the finest and freshest YOU are always sure of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. For 25 years Kellogg‘s have been the standard of quality. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are Durham ># 1 Mt. Forest 0 0 Umpir plate: M cme, r4 dock, M From a Durhi a good game un 1o which time J the fifth, Dundal Durhan ald contest Furniture Co The big crowd boys corral the Tuesday night by niture Co. play and ded 10â€"3 at final frame the savage batting across to almost holme, Snider the heavy hitters DUNDALK 14: D Purniture Mission Circle The Baptist Ci a1 home of Mrs C. P. Kinnee, sliding. Miss scripture lesson missionary paper had the topic one, "Jesus, the ing closed the img. A short Ladies‘ Aid fol hour at close. Sang in Knox C Mrs Mason otT the large aud Church last 8 two â€" beautiful Bunday morning 1 whe will again | song. _ Mrs Im choir leader i Church and is a every particular. he has presi has never b« examina!iof yecent A Successful Te equal i OIS 1 SOT annor, Durha hompse avior, Mr John firm of Mil lected Distr for Bruce I is no ume . walks ache pl« D. D. D‘s The first of the . Furniture C« xt Tuesday, un! the Bachelors 1, a Hockey Cl %ml base. ds #i Phough th« ki M fans wa Grar walk and the Or the un1 Dundalk suy ing time Du Dundalk Durhand hi Lod 18 Ki1 been 12 M W M Hi M N