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+4 Middle School Exams, Holstein Cont. School U pillow â€"cases, etc; the white coats worn by the THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€" Walls, M. ... Mow large are your Scotch Thistles? , Mr Fred Jolly of this village claims | the record of growing one of the‘ largest Scotch thistles in this comâ€" munity, says the St Marys Journal Argus. He has in his garden one that stamis 9 ft high and has 150 blooms on it at the present time. The Scotâ€"| tish people surely knew what they were about when they chose this thistle as emblematic of their people both in sturdiness and ability to proâ€" tect itself, it stands unique. This one in particular, is a sturdy plant, with a very large broad leaf of a grayishgreen color, and large purâ€" ple flowers. It is really a very worâ€" derful plant. Sown from seeds plantâ€" ed in the spring, it has grown to this enormous height and will continue to grow during the rest cf the summer. Answering the call of Mt. Assiâ€" miboine, Matterhorn of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, old and new memâ€" bers of the Trail Riders‘ Associaâ€" tion, gathered at Ban{f July 29th with the objective of climbing the long ascent to the roof of the world and the Alpine country of the Great Divide in the vicinity of the Mountain. _ The ride reâ€" quired five days in all. Twenty American girls, summering at the Lake Windermere ranch, were among these taking part. . (860) 33,117,314 Pieces is Long Laundry List nounced it better than any beef they had ever eaten. Governor Franklin Delano Rooâ€" sevelt of New York, Democratic Nominee for the Presidency, has resident visitors, members of his family annually spending several weeks at the Roosevelt summer home at Campobello, one of the Grand Manan Island Group in Passamaquoddy Bay. He first came there as a mere lad back in Juicy, red, succulent buffalo steaks grilled to a nicety, greeted the Australian and New Zealand delegates to the Ottawa Imperial Conference as they entered the dining car of their special train over the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way out of Vancouver recently. ‘The Anzacs were particularly imâ€" for years been one of New Brunsâ€" We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with Ce Lit. Can. Anc. Alg. Geo. Phy. Che. Aut. Co Aut. Co. the various departments, and, in the hotels, a certain amount of laundry, done for guests. In the hotels, too, blankets, bedâ€"spreads, rugs, and so forth must be considered. Every piece of laundry handled becomes a laundryâ€"piece each time it appears in the wash. Thus a single tableâ€"napkin may be a laundryâ€"piece over and * over again, according to the supply of linen needâ€" 17 ed and available. t No 9 P. Doyle .. 51.42 $ No 10, D. Marshall. 59.75 t No 11, J K Fischer.. 36.75 *| No 12. L. Weber .. 18.44 * No 14. M. Schenk ..44.10 t No 15, S. Koenig....21.00 8 No 16 A. Hartman.. 13.50 6 No 17. E. Taylor .. 34.95 * No 18. N. Hopkins .. 21.75 $% No 19 H. Braun .... 25.50 * No 20. W. Weber.... 47.10 § No 21, A. Kraft...... 28.16 Oliver Mauer on acct loading and trucking gravel $500 : Canada Ingot Iron Co. 1 grader blade $4.14: John Rowon. acct to date $108: T. Burke, 1 lambkilled by dogs $5 : Inspection of same $1: Geo H Mitchell, part of contract re printing $119.25: Guy Wilâ€" liamson, 2 sheep worried and 1lamb killed by dogs, $9: Insp. of same, $1: Jas Horsburgh, helping to dAisâ€" pose of dead beast $1: Messrs Widâ€" meyer & Diebel, acot to date $15 : Council meeting at date $15: Jno S. Dickson, refund of dog tax 1930â€"/31, $4: W Ruttle, ins. premtum re road insurance $244.20 The meeting adjourned, next meetâ€" ing to be held in Tp. Hall Sept. 19‘ at 10 a. m. for general business. Baetzâ€"Miller : That the following rates be struck for year 1932 Counâ€" ty rate 10 9â€"10 : Township rate, 3 mills and general school rate 4 7â€"10 mills. Car. A letter was read from Messrs Jenâ€" ner and Brunt, in regard to the acciâ€" dent and matter left to the Globe Inâ€" demnity Co. Hallidayâ€"Baetz: That voucher No 7_ be paid . Pay sheet No 1. L Geberdt, $49.72 * No 3. C. Hill, .... 55.00 * No 4, J. Seip .... 123.10 6 No 5, W. Berder.. 93.20 * No 6, J Rehkopf.. 24.25 * No 7. J. Becker, .... 7.80 * No 8. J D Miller ....38.60 t No 9 P. Doyle .. 51.42 $ No 10, D. Marshall. 59.75 t No 11, J K Fischer.. 36.75 *| No 12. L. Weber .. 18.44 ie No 14. M. Schenk ..44.10 t No 15, S. Koenig....21.00 8 No 16 A. Hartman.. 13.50 6 No 17. E. Tavlor .. 34.95 The municipal council of the Tp. of Normanby. met in the Township Hall, Ayton, on Aug. 15. at 10 a. m., the reeve in the chair and all other members present. Aitkensâ€"Halliday: That the min utes=of last regular meeting as read be adopted. Carried. ashore and afloat. the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, the largest hoâ€" tel in the British Empire. Similar equipment in the great chain of Canadian Pacific Railway hotels throughout Canada hanâ€" The picture shows a battery of washing maâ€" chines in the laundry of Ada B. Fortune clerk 38 .60 51.42 59.75 36.15 18.44 44.10 21.00 13.50 34.95 21.15 25.50 47.10 28.16 Alex. Taylor, F. Hopkins, Florence Patterson, Margaret Le‘ith, and Laura Henderson . The Ritchie orchestra of Edge Hill, six in number, provided good music before and between acts. Monday evening saw a grand turnâ€" out for the garden party, almost $125 being proceeds at gate. Supper was served on the church lawn and there was abundance of goog things for all. In softball, Dromore defeated Robb 16 to 5, Dromore running up the score in semiâ€"Aarkness. About 400 filled the church shed, all seated on planks, to enjoy the play, "Yimmie Yonson‘s Yob", capitally presented by Dromore Dramatic Club. The characters were well adapted to their parts played, and humor, pathos and tragedy were ably brought out. Alex. Renwick and Mrs R. Taylor porâ€" trayed the old father and mother, Russell Taylor was "Yimmie Yonson" the missing son, who returned and later revealed himself; Edith Drimâ€" mie, their haughty niece; and others in the caste were Russell Drimmie, As prevously stated, Revy Mr Grant of Erin was special speaker for Sunâ€" day and he left behind many fine thoughts re his exposition of gospel truths. For the morning service his toxt was based from Matt. 27: 3â€"5, where Jwlas realizing his guilt in betraying Jesus, harged himself He compared this Biblical character to Brutus of Roman Empire fame, and upon whose shoulders lay the guilt for Caesar‘s death. As in that day, when Caesar won out, and Brutus taking second place in the Empire‘s thoughts, so with our Bible story: Jesus surmounted the betrayal and lives toâ€"Gay as never before, while his betrayer went down to an inglorâ€" icus death. From this fact. the speaâ€" ker drew up five points or headings, where we today may "run and read" as befitting ourselves: 1. Judas as a disappointment 2. Judas as a Aisciplé. 3. Judas as a victim 4. Judas as a Betrayer 5. Judas as a man of remorse. As a consequence of Judas‘ action, the word "betrayer" carries a lasting sting. The word ‘Monteith‘ in Scotâ€" tish history is yet scorned for the character behind the man who slew S‘r Wm Wallace. We yet hear the phrase, "As faise as Monteith." The application came. in the thought, “Arej{ we toâ€"day betrayers of the lowly Nazâ€" arene?" | to the throne of grace is transcended by no cother friendship. He appealed to all to avoid procrastination, but to accept the loving friendship of our Lord Jesus Christ. Amos Anniversary Draws For the evening service ,the minisâ€" ter‘s talk was based < largely on Friendship. Four kinds were mentionâ€" ed â€" blood relationship. nationality, larguage, occupation. The friendship that‘s borne in loving remembrance On Sunday and Monday last, Augâ€" ust 14 and 15, Amos Presbyterian Church, Dromore, held its Anniver sary Services, when Rev. A. E. Grant ham, also rendered appealing solos morning and evening. Miss Agnes Renwick, former organist of the church but now in Durbham, was at her old p‘ace for the day and also within the choir area, was the former leader, W. W. Ramage. now of Priceville. It carried out the idea of the familiar hymn. "But we shall still be joined in heart." church was taxed beyond capacity in the morning, Sunday and many did not secure seating accommodation. What draws these crowds to Doromre Torontc, Durham, Priceville, Holstein, Hopevillie, and wherever her sons and Aaughters are . located. It is not the visiting clergy, excellent as they are: not the spec:tai music arâ€" ranged for the occason ; not the arâ€" cma and fragrance of the beautiful flowers that graced the pulpit. "It ‘s the spirit that quickeneth". for traâ€" vel where you will in Old Ontario. there is no place where friendship and fellowship mean quite as much. The weather was ideal and the recert numerous rainfalls showed their work in the beautiful canopy of bloom, which decorated the pulpit. Not only were they beautiful but deft hands had arranged them to the utâ€" most advantage and the proud gladâ€" iola, the noble dahlia and the modest vasturtium all had an equal place in the decoration scheme. The Dromore choir had the assistâ€" ance for the day of the Queen Street United Church Quartette. Durham, and their rendition of sacred numbers morning and evening, received a warm hearing. At the evening service Mr Bert Saunders contributed a solo. In the cholr loft were former memâ€" bers of the choir, Mrs P. C. Litster. of Alberta and brother Lew Renwick. of Wellesley, whorendered a duet in splendid harmony. "My Jesus I love Thee." Miss Elizabeth Harding, Durâ€" Large Congregations Mrs Wm. Aberdein and son Bobby of Ailsa Craig, visited recently with her mother, Mrs Alex. Pollock. Mrs Heuston of Toronto, is visiting for a few weeks at the home of her nephew, Mr S$. "Patterson. Mr and Mrs Wm, Gordon accompanâ€" ied by Mr and Mrs Alf. McCabe of Varney, visited recently with Mr Richâ€" ard McCabe of Brantford. Miss Lillian Rahn, who has been in Kitchener for some time, is at preâ€" sent holidaying at the home of her father, Mr Chas. Rahn. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs. Annie Gordon and children, Clarence and Glendon, of St. Marys, are visiting at present with her aunt Mrs. James Eden. Mrs James Eden and daughter, Mrs J. C. Queen, with Mr Carman Queen, visited over the week end with Mrs. John Carson and daughters, of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Wilfred Renâ€" wick and attended services at Amos. The Queen St. United Church quarâ€" tette from Durham assistel in the Anniversary Services at Amos Church on Sunrday, and spent the day at the home of Mr W. H. Hunter. Miss Edith Hunter has completed her college course at Orangeville and is enjoying the holidays. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Patterson were Mrs. Langley of Toronto, and Mr Ray and daughter, Miss Ray of Dornoch. JOHN D. ROBERTS LOSES SISTER BY DEATH The sudden passing of Mrs Martin Merklinger of the 6th con. Proton, on July 26, was a great shock to her friends. The late Mrs Merklinger, whose maiden name was Isabella Roberts, was born in Egremont Tp. 65 years ago. a daughter of Mr and Mrs Ezekiel Roberts. In 1902 she married her now bereaved husband ardi came to Proton to reside. _ The family comprise two sons and two daughters. namely: Wilbert, Edgar. Eva and Carrie, all at home. One brother and one sister also survive: Jokn D. Roberts, Holstein and Mrs. Wm Coulfield of Vancouver. Mrs Hensten, Toronto, visited the Hastie family the first of week. Mr Brown, Dr Brown and little daughter, spent the week end at Oliâ€" phant with friends. weeks at Bala, Wasaga Beach, campâ€" ing with friends from Toronto, reâ€" turned home the first of weex. Misses Isabel Hastie and Aileen Brown spent a few days in Toronto, the first of week. Mrs Jas Kerr and daughter, Springâ€" field, Mrs McPhaden and Margaret, of Mt Forest, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs Jas Horsburgh. Mrs Greer and the McGuire famfly visited with Mr and Mrs Ezra Halliâ€" day the first of week. Mrs Greer reâ€" mained for a longer visit. Mr Brown Irvin who spent several Recent guests with the Allan family were Miss Margaret McKenzie and Mr Morrison Smith, Durham: Mr and Mrs W. Bogle and children, Varney: Duncan Paull, Strassburg, Sask.: Mr and Mrs W. Graham, Mt Forest: Mr W. Evans, Toronto. Mrs R. J. Arnill and son Bill visitâ€" ed friends in Blackstock, Port Perry and Lakeside Beach the first of week. Sveral from here attended the Anâ€" niversary services at Dromore Sunday and Monday. They report crowds both days and good time. Mr and ‘Mrs Rife entertained a number of young pecple from the village and district at the Park and at Pike Lake Friday evening of last week, in honor of their son Ross and three friends from Detroit. Mr Floyd Baird, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing the Gibson family. Mrs R. Irvic and Ethel Hunt took the service in United Church Sunday morning and the young people of Holstein took the.service at Orchâ€" ard at night. Mr and Mrs H. â€"~Groat, Mt Forest, visited the Misses Morrison and the Thorne family the first of week. Mr Wm Thorne, Hamilton, called on his parents last week. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily, returned from their camping trip Thursday last. Mr Bucker,: recently of Mt Forest, is taking Mr Rixon‘s place as manaâ€" ger in the Bank of Montreal, while the latter is on holidays. Mr and Mrs Haight and two sons, Toronto, are spending their holidays with Mr and Mrs Mcinnes and campâ€" ing in the Park. Mr and Mrs Freeman and Bert and Mr and Mrs Jas Johnston, visited their mother, Mrs E. Johnston the first of the week. Mrs Hostetter who has been visiâ€" ting Detroit friends, has returned > LOCAL AHD PERSONAL® _ ONTARIO HOLSTEIN LEADER ALLAN‘S CORNERS ‘“-“fl“’ <IiO ARCHIVES ToRronto Knox W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Palmer Patterson Wednesday of this week with an attendance ofâ€" 25. Mrs Thos McAlister led the meeting. The scripture was read by Mrs Jno. Marshall, Sr. and the lesson taken by Mrs Andrew Marshall. â€" Miss T. Byers read the minutes. Lunch was served at close. Mrs R. R. Watson is visiting with cousins at Appin, near London, ror a * Mr and Mrs Ted Agate, Hamilton, and Mrs Irvinz Grant and Miss Marâ€" garet Grant, Detroit, were recent visâ€" itors with Mr and Mrs Matt Barber. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant and litâ€" tle daughter Robena, spent a day recâ€" ently with Mrs G‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Schram, Goderich. Mrs Thos Allan, Varney ,left last week to spend a few months with her family in the West. _A number were at the station to see her off. Mrs Allan is 84 years of age, and we wish for her a safe and pleasant Mrs Geo A. Turnbull Sr. of S. Bentinck, spent a couple of days this week with her daughter, Mrs B. Varney United Church and Knox Presbyterian church, Nor‘by, held a union Sunday School picnic in Holâ€" stein park. About 100, both old and young, turned out and enjoyed an afâ€" ternoon of sports and games and racâ€" es in the Park. Supper was served about 6 p.m. Mrs Clark, Owen Sound, visited WednesJiay with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Wallace, Jr. Mrs V. Alles, Mrs Jno. Alles and Huber. spent over the week end in Toronto. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Drimmie of Breâ€" chin, Scotland. who had an enjoyabâ€" le voyage and expects to visit relaâ€" ives here for some time. Margaret Love is this week the guest of her cousin, Mabel Love. Mr and Mrs Jas Nicholson and Mr and Mrs Jas Coutts attended anniverâ€" sary services at Cedarville last Sunâ€" day. the special speaker being Rev. John Little, Rockwood. Mr and Mrs A. H Hart, Miss Naâ€" dine and Miss Adeline Haas, Toronto, visited last week with Mr and Mrs. A. Haas and family. Mr and Mrs Mitchell and Earl Ross, Toronto, spent over the week end with Mr and Mrs Alex Ross. Two sons, who had been on vacation. reâ€" turned to city with them. Miss Doris Troup is enjoying a holâ€" Mlay with Guelph relatives. Dr and Mrs Grant. Bobbie and Joan. Simcoe. Mrs . D Urquhart. Josephine and Eleanor of Toronto and Mrs W. Urquhart. Owen Sound, were guests last week wtih Mr and Mrs F. Reid. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant and Roâ€" bena, Varney and Mrs Hoy. Holstein; also Mr and Mrs Percy Cornish, Orâ€" chard, visited recently with Mr and Mrs N. Horsburgh. Marion, who has spent part of her vacation with Mrs Cornish, returned home with them. Holstein got off on the right foot on Tues. night, Aug. 16, when they defeated Milverton team in the first game of the Junior finals. . The re turn game will be played in Milverâ€" ton Thursday night, goals to count. It was an ideal night for football, warm and not even a breeze. . Holâ€" stein won the toss and the game was away. The play was very even, but Holstein scored first when Patâ€" rick passed to Gibson, who made no mistake with the high shot just under the bar. Milverton came right back and in a few minutes evened the score, when they scored on a corner kick. Half time ended with the score Mrs Webster and Miss Webster. of Dundalk. atternded the Anniversary Scrvices at Amos Church and spent the remainder of day in Mr A. Merâ€" chant‘s home. the guests of Mrs Mills. In the second half, Holstein scored on a penalty kick, Gibson talfing the shot. The play on the night was very even and on the night‘s play there is little to choose between the teams. Holstein with four new faces in the lineâ€"up, will present a stronger team for Thursday night. Lloyd Long won the 1st prize for step dancing at the Sports‘ Day in Durham last week. Mrs Scott, Mrs Donald, Mr and Mrs Weltshire and son Reggie, Conn, were recent guests with Mr and Mrs W. Reid and Miss Jessie Marchant. Mr Murray Long. London, is holâ€" idaying with his parents and other friends. tied Mr Alex Ross is spending this week with Mr and Mrs Robt Kirby, Norâ€" manby . Holstein Juniors Win First W. F. A. Final HOLSTEIN 2, VARNEY MILYERTON + Send subscriptions by Post Office or express : money order to ? The standard of VA LU E If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ Durham Review and Toronto Daily IBEREF +sÂ¥ «x+ 45 + sackx Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Globe .............. Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... ...... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .......... Durham Review and London Daily Fress Prass Durham Review and Mont. Family Heraid & W. §...... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... ............ Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ... .. _ _ FOR 25 years, Kcllogg’efiomfinke‘hvebe-lbele.kr â€" simply because they have always been the best corn flakes possible to make. Today, you get a delicious favor and crispness in Kellogg‘s that no other corn fakes can equal. And you always get ovenâ€"fresh corn flakes â€" assured by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag, which is a patented Kellogg return your money Insist on genuine Kellogg‘s when you buy corn flakes. Substitutes are seldom offered in a true spirit of service. Kellogg‘s are personally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: "If you don‘t think them the finest corn flakes you ever ate, return the empty redâ€"and.â€"green package and we will (To Canadian Points Only) '."’ Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. AUGUST 18, 1988 For Bale: A 6 octave orgar Office . High lil at his Hor Mr Wim. 8: spell on Sat home in town one Of and ap} which y Entertained at B Durham D.D «bsorbed a wal go â€"0, . w nite what bats Dundalk + ameonds for change like to school ot Camp MeC â€"Mrs E. D. MeClocklin an lin, entertaiwe a number of in a delightfu euchre occupi Lumber, while A splendid re lawn at 6 p. renewing her S like to see how rounding countr ces are getting wrood many hay Lost in Dundal Monday eveni ly conmvest with The Dundalk vovd. while the iday this yea week in Sept« Heard a Form® ki110W 19 daughters ol i the former to Retail â€" Drugei Toronto and sJ at Knox Mans« Also another t Detroit, was & his sister. _ of M pationt families held . Monday of thi the scenic vis Joeality . After Five Ho hom e (moth Roomer Roo M Voice from Mrs M. St Knox United . Sunday mo Drysdale 0: or resident « vorltes Review The 10 nety and Nif pareutly | mal vsdale or hi ylate ibl thie hou SUH §M im B yW Ain ere beau n the all wio Jol m ha v hildr he in e lad tean i1 ount t4 pedl @al he M D Al i P d