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m n un hass! Born, on August 13, to Mrs Boddy,‘ and the late W. A. Boddy, a daughâ€" ter, ‘Charlotte Isabelle.‘ Both doing nicely . THE REVIEW, DURHAM Modzrmll;u'hr:lovwoofi’s Phyllls of Dunkeld, accompanied by °*,.,"*. ; .,, Wes Abel of the same place, visited ‘ Mr and Mrs S. Stockley, Toronto, at ‘Bonule View Farm‘ reoen'tly. . spent a day this week with Mr and Mr and ‘Mrs Noble Lucas and sons Mrs J. Thompson, and also visited John and Harold, Toronw; motored with Mr and Mrs Jno. Marshall, Sr. up Wainesday and spent the day aâ€"‘ Misses Dina Thompson and T. E. mong Noble‘s old associates, he havyâ€" Byers spent Sunday at O. Sound, and Ing left these parts 15 years ago. attended the splendid camp meeting He saw manyâ€"changes. _ : services, conducted by Rev Argue, eâ€" Miss Alvira Hickling entertained a vangelist. few of her friends toa social evemng: This Week‘s Budget through to Manitoulin without stop ping for usual tourist line of supâ€" plies. If every tourist stopped in Durâ€" ham, the merchants would have to increase their staff. Tobermory business men are comâ€" plaining of the loss of business since the ferry service was instituted beâ€" tween that northerly village and Manâ€" itoulin Island. _ They claim that the tour‘st trade now passes directly A Diamond Jubilee has the founâ€" dation planned to be carried out in the near future to celebrate the beâ€". ginning of Hampdien Church in |ts; earlier years. Mr A. Young, of Owen Sound, has been secured to deliver| addresses at the Sunday services. An oldâ€"time supper and program | is nnl ticipated for the Monday evening folâ€"| lowing . | A man recently won a competiton at a country fair for the heartiest laugh. This gives rise to the query: "Who would get this prize at Durham Show, should the Directors decide to stage one?" Sympathy is extended to the brothâ€" ers and sisters of the late James L. Anderson, second son of the late Mr ami Mrs Alex Anderson, who met death in an auto accident at Rochelle, Illinois, Monday, August 15. Interâ€" ment took place at Walkerton cemeâ€" tery, Thursday. Quite a number from here followed the remains, after a short servee at Harvey Richardson‘s funeral parlors, Hanover. Mrs Wm Fulton, Mulock, visited with Mrs Andrew Fulton last Wedâ€" in l thini id : .‘-W~ &M..:._.,...- COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€" Mr and MrsJohn Boddy and daughâ€" We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices. Leave your order with "It‘s lovely honeyâ€" how much do you want?" a 8.30 p.m. Low evening rates 4 "It‘s lovely honey this summer," she telephones to the hotel in town. "Yes â€" I‘ll deliver by the end of the week." Long Distance is quick, easy to All ‘her neighbors wonder how Ed. Baker‘s wife gets such good prices for her honey. But Mrs. Baker‘s secret is simple. She sells by Long Distance telephone. and spent the day Mrs Bert Barber and mother, Mrs. Turnbull, of S. Bent., visited Tuesâ€" day at Wallace home and with Miss T. E. Byers. Every town in this district likely has some stretches of sidewalk that could stand repairing. In Walkerton two ladies stumbled near Scott‘s garâ€" age and it is said, they nearly broke their legs. But the news did . not scare the council, who have put off the necessary repair work until the Government comes across with some money for relief measures. Mrs Allan Bell and Mrs E A Rowe of town,visited Tuesday with Miss T. E. Byers. Our pastor spoke on Sunday on "giving to God what is due Him." If we give to Him gladly, He has promâ€" ised to pour us out a ‘blessing. What about our. time? _ Is it spent in His service? And the Sabbath Day which is His day: do we spend it in worâ€" ship or in our own pleasure? Those who have given to God of their monâ€" ey have prospered. Mr and Mrs Thos McAlister and the latter‘s brother, Mr Rutherford, attended a family reunion near Harâ€" riston on Sunday. Miss Mary McAL ister was a guest at the McClocklin Camp picnic party at the Rocky on Mr and Mrs Angus Hooper, Glenâ€" elg, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson and attended serâ€" vice at Knox. Miss Hamilton, Yeovil, spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Myrtle Marshall. Mrs R. R. Watson returned Monday after a pleasant visit of over a week with friends in London and Appin. Miss Esther Petty attended the wedding of a friend, Miss Rena Dolâ€" phin, in Tara, on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Damm spent Sunâ€" day with Wingham relatives. KNOX CORNERS day. Messrs. Kellar and Herb. | mont are both busy in the vicinity home after spending a fortnight with her grandparents of Durham. Mr and Mrs John Johns spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs G. Hunt. Mr T. Kirby got quite a shock when he learned on Sunday night that the old house at the corner was afire. Visitors at the Nelson home on Sun day were Mr anrd Mrs Will Vollett, Mr and Mrs Jno Nelson and Mr and Mrs J C Queen. Mr Clarence Damm is engaged with Mr Bert Dickson for the harvest. Miss Agnes Dickson has returned, enjoyed a birthday party recently at Sorry to hear of Mr Johns losing a fine horse on Sunday last. Misses Edith and Evelyn Dickson enjoyeed a birthlay party recently at their cousin‘s, Evelyn Love. Mr and Mrs Wm J. Nelson spent Sunday last with the‘r aunt, Mrs J. McGirr, Glenelg. Mr Arthur Thompson had his ton sils removed Saturday last. with a return limit of 21 days, excluding the date of saile. (862) Miss Marion Horsburgh spent her holidays with her aunt, Mrs Cornish. bury, Capreol, Windsor, Sarnia and east. â€" ‘This great concession by the railways of Canada is on offer during the month of August Cost of travel to Eastern Queâ€" bec, the Lower St. Lawrence and to resorts in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces has been deflated this sumâ€" mer in a fare revolution that has never been equalled in the hisâ€" tory of the railroads of Canada. This reduction works out at about fare and oneâ€"tenth for the round trip to any one of a score of glorious summer centres on Canâ€" ada‘s unsurpassed ~Atlantic â€" seaâ€" board with> proportionately â€"reâ€" duced fares to many other desâ€" tinations in eastern Quebec and the Maritime Provinces which are also in efféct from stations in the province of Quebe¢, Montreal and west, and â€" also in Ontario. Sudâ€" Two hundred organizations afâ€" filiated with the governing body of the Canadian Chamber of Comâ€" merce, whose seventh annual conâ€" vention will be held at Halifax, September 13â€"15, will send memâ€" bers to a preâ€" and postâ€"convenâ€" tion sea cruise and land tour with the Clarke Steamship Co., the Dominion Atlantic and the Canaâ€" dian Pacfic Railways, scheduled to leave Montreal September 3 and return there September 19. The sea cruise will be on the S.S. New Northland, calling at Charlottetown, Sydney, St. Pierreâ€" Miquelon, St. John‘s, Newfoundâ€" land, and Halifax, prior to the convention, and will cover the Maritime Provinces after it. the international races with Gar Wood‘s boat at Detroit, Kaye Don will take "Miss England III" to Toronto, where visitors at the Canadian National Exhibition will be able to see an attempt by the powerful vessel to lower her own or any other new world‘s record. The big speed boat was accomâ€" panied in the Duchess of Richâ€" mond by R. E. Garner, senior meâ€" chanic, and "mate" to Kaye Don during the races. Stook threshing is the order of the One of the most interesting passengers arriving in Montreal by the Canadian Pacific SS. Duchâ€" ess of Richmond on August 13 was "Miss England III", the world‘s fastest motorâ€"boat. After New freight rates on live stock with low minimum. weights to meet the competition of motor trucks in the transportation of animals to market have been put into effect by the Canadian Paciâ€" fic and Canadian National Railâ€" ways covering movement from stations within a radius of 150 miles of Toronto, and these were effective from August 15. The new rates are being tried out as an experiment, and it is expected they will result in a very substanâ€" tial increase in the rail movement of cattle, sheep, and hogs. This is evidently the peak year with partridge, one would judge from the reports emanating from various parts of the Laurentian and Gatineau districts of Quebec, according to A. 0. Seymour, Genâ€" eral Tourist Agent, Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway. In almost every locality partridge, as the ruffed grouse and Franklin grouse are best known, are very plentiful. Most flocks hatched this year are nearly full grown. Numbers of anglers returning through Ottawa and Montreal reâ€" port having experienced exceedâ€" ingly good bass fighing. This was the expression of a group from Cincinnati, Ohio, who recentâ€" ly visited the bass fishing waters of the Gatineau River, north of Maniwaki, according to A. 0. Seyâ€" mour, General Tourist Agent, Caâ€" nadian Pacific Railway. R. Y. Daniaud, formerly Travelâ€" ling Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Winnipeg, was appointed District _ Passenger Agent, Algoma District, North Bay, Ont,, effective August 16th. Mr. Daniaud has had a long and successful career with the Comâ€" pany, and is now receiving conâ€" gratulations on his most recent promotion. Popularity of Canadian apples abroad has notably increased. and last year apple exports to Europe from Western Canada reached a new _ high record of 1,174,000 boxes, as compared with 5C0,00 ) boxes in 1930. Fruit growers are anticipating an even larger crop this year. ere anac Vhere biil, or if you didn‘t have potatoes. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"nivallt 370% lbs of wool. Amount of said CHALLEN bill $14.81. 3 years ago 2 fat steers pa‘id the taxes: last year it took 2| _ GUC!Ph Juniors t fat steers, 5 fat lambs, 10 turkeys,| Wâ€"Fâ€"A. Junior ch 10 chickens and 147 lbs of butter to , t0 be Played at A setttle up the tax bill (this must be , ®**!n, Labor Day, 1 in cash) and this year? â€" snn y @ What‘s the firmer growling about? Well figure it out for yourself. lun' The sewage syst« glad someone likes the depression. ‘ led in Fergus is n« I don‘t and I haven‘t had to eat the and will be ready buttons yet, either. basins are fAnished Then why does he growl? Do you suppose the reason is â€" that while farm products have gone down 60 per cent, what he has to buy only 14 per cert (Miss Macphail‘s figures). Last week I bonght a bag of sugar, and it took 20 tbs of butter and 22% doz. eggs to pay for it. Wheat is less than 1c a }b. I sent for 25¢ worth of rolled wheat and received a box conâ€" taining 2 lbs. It would take 98%% bags of potatoes at the price they sold What‘s the matter with the farmer? ‘What‘s he growling about? _ What does he want money for anyway? If he wants a fresh egg for breakâ€" fast he has it: he can kill the hen that laid the egg and have fricasee for dinner: he has fresh milk, cream and butter: fresh pork and beef just for the killing: apples, plums, berries, etc just for the picking. And vegeâ€" tablesâ€"no trouble at all, just dig them upâ€"there they are in the garâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW eyman of Dromore, gave a talk on the work. Mrs J. Brown, Messrs B. Eccles and Andrew McMullen took the Band over in their cars.. The Mission Band of Dromore Ch. entertained Holstein Band Saturday. They report a splendid time. Mrs Christie and Mrs Tuck were assisted by Mrs Hastie and Mrs McMullen. Holstein gave the program. Rev Honâ€" WHAT THE FARMER There will be a Marigold Social in the United Church, Thursday night, of this week. Lunch wll be served, also a good program. Mr and Mrs Milne and Kathleen, Toronto, are visiting Mr and Mrs G. Rev Mr McMullen took the service Sunday morning . His congregation was pleased to have him back again. Miss Alma Leith is visiting Toronâ€" to friends. & There wili be no servce in the United Church, Sunday, 28th inst. Mrs D. Stenchcombe, London, is visiticg Mrâ€"and Mrs Habermehl this week. 4 ®maees: Mrs Swanston is nursing Mrs Bilâ€" ton. The latest. report is a slight improvement in her condition. Mr McLean, Mt Forest has compleâ€" ted a drilled we‘ll for David Bruce. He hadi rather hard luck but they have now lots of water. * aupoeur cue ous east aue ons of ‘ Mr and Mrs McFadden and childâ€" ren, Toronto, Mrs Wagner, Cedarville ard John Manary Jr and friend, Torâ€" onto, visited Mr and Mrs John Manâ€" ary and other village friends the first of week. Mrs T J Reid visited in Mt Forest the first of week and attended serâ€" vice at Presbyterian Churcn. Mr and Mrs McGuire visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie recently. . Mr and Mrs McCall and Mrs Dobâ€" ney, visited Markdale and district the first of week. Miss Elsie Andrews, Hornings Mills is visiting her uncle, Mr Geo. Burâ€" rows and assisting in Telephone Ofâ€" Mrs Kerr and daughter, Springfield, Mrs McPhaden and Margaret are visâ€" iting Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburg. Miss Isabel Hastle is visiting Miss Davidson at her home at Newton. Mrs Tuck visited one of her former pupils the first of the week. Mrs Thos Johnston, Cecil, Phyllis and Mable, are visiting Listowel this week. 2 LOCAL AND PERSORAL® Mr and Mrs Yule and daughter Verâ€" na, with Mr and Mrs Jno McGuire of Belgrave, visited Mr and Mrs N. Mcâ€" Guire the first of week. Miss Elsle Reid, Guelph, is visiting Mr and Mrs Brebner. Mr and Mrs Geo Burrows visited at Hamilton the last of week. Messrs Alex Sim and Earl Hunt took the service in the United Church Sunday morring. Mrs Suckow and son, who have been visitng her mother, Mrs Churchâ€" ill, and relatives here, left Thursday for their home at Copper Cliff. Miss Ada Morrisoxi,_ Dromore, is yg‘sldng her grandparents, Mr and Mr ard Mrs Robinson and daughâ€" ter Margaret, Montreal, are visiting her brother, Mr Habermehl and Mrs Habermehl. Mr Thos Matthews and sister, Mrs M. Reid, visited with Mr and Mrs. James Lewis over week end. Mr Burton Strong, Lambton Mills, visited his cousin, Ross Eccles last week. Dr and Mrs Matthews and daughâ€" ter: Isabel, Hamilton, visited with Mrs Churchill recently. By S. J. R. of Lion‘s Head in the Wiarton Canadian Echo) HOLSTEIN LEADER IS GROWLING ABOUT ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto | Harrow, J. Petrie, G Golyhtly, N Ersâ€" lkine, G. Leppard, M Chalmers, G. Schmidt . ’ Holstenâ€"R Christie, M Fidler, L. Schenk, F. Cowan, A Sim, W Aitken, | M Schenk, B. Gibson, G Patrick, W. | Arnill, R.‘ Taylor, K Alles, E Long .N. Burnett. The sewage system recently instalâ€" led in Fergus is nearing completion, and will be‘rgdy_vhuthentuhg Guelph Juniors have challenged our W.F.A. Junior champions, the game to be played at Athletic Park, Holâ€" mmo Labor D!Y. lm'n w- 5th . Line up: Milvertonâ€"M. Drench, M Coxon, H Cowan, G Nurmester, E. Gomann, 7C 7McDowelI. A. Baird, B. Hol:Qe‘rt together and after a half hour demonstration on Main St. deâ€" cided to call it a night. After the goal was scored there was yet 4 mir. to play. Milverton made a determined bi1 for a goal but met stubborn resistance. Players began to mix it up with the result that it turnâ€" ed into a bumping bee, players fiying in all directions and during the streruous minutes many feuds arose and old scores evened. Shortly after Arnill scored, Patrick eluded the Milâ€" verton backs and was in close for a shot but the goalie saved. Patrick reâ€" trieved the ball, passed to Schenk, who headed the ball, it going over the bar and the game ended with Holste‘n 2 goals up. After game in dressing room of hoâ€" tel, pandemonium let loose which did not die down for some time. At Mt Forest all cars met and came into Holstein, â€" now: play‘ng down the grade was an advantage and alâ€" though Milverton made some dangerâ€" ous rushes early in second half they were unable to score. Schenk saved a sure goal as Christie ran out of his goal to save. Petrie shot again before Christie could get back in position, but Schenk saved the situation when he cleared as the ball was heading goalwards and ounly a few further to travel. It was anice play by Schenk. Play now remained near centre field. Cowan of Milverton proved a stumbâ€" bing block to our forwards, but on a rush down right wing Arnill got in for a shot which the back missed and eluded the goal keeper. It was a chance for the faithful fifty to let loose and the cheering had hardly died down for the remaining minutes‘ of the game. | It was thought by many that the pace of the first half would tell on the boys as recent showers made the field heavy and the bodyâ€"checking of their heavier opponents would show our boys up. But with a Jurior cup looming in front of them, there was no stopping them and the second half produced as fast ball as the first half. to end with Milyerton pressing but Fidler and Scherk booted the ball well up the field. Milverton were in for several shots but were shooting wide and those that were dead on were handled by Christie. Half way through first half, Holstein took the upper hand and Patrick was in close on a pass from Gibson but shot wide. On a clever combination play, Taylor was in close, but was checked. before he got his shot away. Holstein: was having the better of play. â€" Sim at centre half for Holstein ably assisted by Aitken and Cowan, were breaking up every rush at centre field. Simat this time, was easily the best man on the field and half time ended .with Holstein pressing and still holding their one goal lead. i JIr. W.F.A. Cup Won by Holstein 3â€"1 on Roard Some 50 fans accompanied the Jr. team to Milverton, to cheer their team to victory. The boys wish to thank those who took cars and also the fans for their part in the victory. Holstein won the toss and chose to play with a slight breeze and upâ€" grade. The boys were gathered toâ€" gether at centre field and advised to forget the man and play ball. The whistle blew: it was Milverton‘s kick off. Patrick intercepted, passed to G‘bson, to Schenk, who shot and misâ€" sed by inches with a cross shot. This gave the boys the needed confidence and the rest of game all played like one inspired. Play ranged from end This year the Intermediates are aâ€" gain in the semi finals with Strathâ€" avon. To Holsten Juniors go the honor of bringing the first Western Foctball Association Cup to Holstein, when they defeated Milverton 1â€"O0 in Milâ€" verton Thursday Aug. 18. ~As they had defeated Milverton at Holstein 2â€"1, on Tuesday, Aug. 16, they won the round by the score of 3 goals to We are justly proud of our Junior team and rightly so. Four years ago our Jrs were defeatel in the finals by Kitchener 2â€"1. Hclstein has been playing W.F.A. Football since 1921, the year following the successful year of 1920,; when the Egremont League was formed. Snce that time Holstein Intermediates and Seniors have made splendid showings, ° winning their groups nearly every year, but being defeated in the semiâ€"finals and could never got past O. Sound. HOLSTEIN 1, MILVERTON 0 , Geo. Tanner, Miiverton CHALLENGE GAME Subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. NOTJCE OF POSTING OF OTERS‘ LIST Notice is hereby given that I have complied wi Section VII of the Voters‘ List Act and that I have postâ€" ed up in my at Egremont Townâ€" ship, on this day of August, 1932 how quickly the season is passing Mr and Mrs T. Urquhart and Billy of Toronto, called on the former‘s sister, Mrs F. Reid last week. The sound of the threshing machine ‘The warmth and sunshine of MoDâ€" dlyhveryvdu-owtbnnlfl‘: who are progressing slowly with the Mrs Swain and son Peter, Toronto, are holidaying in her parental home. Mr and Mrs Claude Witherow and family, and Fred Crispin were also recent guests of Mr and Mrs Mutch. Mr and Mrs A. Nicholson and Mary spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. S. McDonald, Hopeville. home with her. Miss Laura Mather visited her couâ€" sins, Misses Harriet and Ann Wilton» of Knox last week. Mrs Fred Hall and daughter Eveâ€" lyn, Timmins, were guests last week of Mrs A. Nicholson. Denise McCaw and Anita Sweet spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs J. McLean, Bentinck. wBns Py Pme NO e . 50G harvest. Cutting is well advanced in this locality and with favorable wea ther much of the grain would be gathered in Auring this week. The W.M.S. of the United Church are planning a special meeting for the Associate Helpers, to be held Septâ€" 6th, to which every lady in the conâ€" gregation is cord‘ally invited. A socâ€" m C L & dn oC T 4c We ad Mr and Mrs Geo Troup and family, Arthur, were recent guests in his parâ€" ental home. His mother accompanâ€" ied them home for a visit. Mr and Mrs Hooper and Miss Irene, Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton of Knox, Mr and Mrs Earl Mead and Mary, of Varney, were recent guests of Mrand If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ 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. Durham Review and Toronto Daily St Durham Review anoa Toronto Daily Globe (To Canadian Points Only) will be the last There‘s _ even a difference in the you‘d be sure to choose them if you compared them with others, just on the strength of opening the packages. And of course there‘s a big difference in the taste and crispness. Kellogg‘s are the very best corn fiakes possible to make and they are protected by a sealed WAXTITE inside bag that brings them ovenâ€"fresh to your table. This feature is KELLOGG‘S Corn Flakes have AUGUVBT 25, 1938 ol M Police Magistra Our Police A law, came hon Thursday, afte with several d Weâ€"csconditice . _ Mr age, M. H. anc Martin Fwniture Co. tendered a the grand who the King Mrs J. Black H New Tucheu\a Moss Mary wl The Red C Porm 111 Bchool witi gratuiated . of papers | exams . P Again in F":j The Toron BODN+ VOL. fanning stein day, For Sale € octave « Oflice . Mixed Cl wheat Hon« container . Fall Wi delivered man . Thomps pppet uring tudent wle to 1 month a; LVe pDoc thes W M Ont M d suita t hanksg observe ce Day Da uon. . N health : in his i and now spec.alist around her ight Sept M M« her 4O n H 1O d H th 1t H the MD