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| _ FRESHNESS Dated at Mount Forest I‘Is lst day Of Sepember 1932. names and add and full particâ€" ulars in writing their claims and statement of accounts and the mature of the ties, if any, held by them duly and verified by Statutory Declaratipn. And take noticethat after the 3rd «Jay of October, 193 the Executors Of said estate will phoceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of deceased aâ€" mong thepersons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then ve notice, and the sail Executors will not be Riable for theâ€"said assets\or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Kellogg‘s guarantee MOTICE TO CREDITORS Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes always reach you as fresh as when they left the toasting ovens.. That‘s because of the special inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed top and bottom. It‘s a patented Kellogg feature. Taste Kellogg‘s. Compare the flavor, crispness and freshness . . . even the tempting aroma. When substiâ€" tutes are offered, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Insist on the redâ€"andâ€"green package. Made by To L cce m % gases sdiis These twentyâ€"five years‘ experience, plus modern facâ€" tories and expert workers, make the Kellogg‘s you get today the finest corn flakes that have ever been produced. Each package is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: "If you do not think Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes the finest and freshest flakes you ever tasted, reâ€" turn the empty package and we will refund your money." IT PAYS to say "Kellogg‘s" before you say "corn flakes." That‘s the way to be sure of delicious, crisp, really fresh fiakes. For more than 25 years Kellogg‘s have been the standard of value in corn flakes. R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Forest, Ont. for Executors Jane Adams A miscellaneous shower was tendâ€" ered Miss Ethel Morrison on Saturâ€" day evening at Mrs Mary Morrison‘s, when relatives and friends gathered together and presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts. Games and social chat were indulged in till midnight when a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson of Knox, attended service at Amos on Sunday last ard spent the afternoon with Mr James and Miss Mav Rawenaaâ€"s Rev R. Honeyman exchanged pulâ€" pits with Rev Mr McMullen of Holâ€" stein and Fairbairn Sunday last, Mr Andrew McMullen taking Amos and Due to the heavy rain Saturday, the Mission Band Adid not meet but meet this Saturday afternoon.. There will also be a practice of hymns and anthems set apart for Rally Day. of Durham Miss Mary Taylor spent the week end with her friends, the Renwick‘s Mr and Mrs John Findlay, Toronto and Mr and Mrs Gordon Findlay, of Montreal, spent the week end with friends in this part. Mr and Mrs Abraham Hooper and son, spent Aug. 28th, with .their daughter and sister, Mrs V. Adams. Born, on Aug. 28, in Durham hosâ€" pital, to Mr and Mrs Alex Milne, a r James and Miss May Ferguson. Master Ross Samson who had been at $250.00. A two year tuition scholâ€" arship , value $200, in University Two scholarships from Western University, London, came Mount Forâ€" Brilliant Students Rev J. Bililngsley is holding conâ€" firmation classes in St Paul‘s church at present. Adam Kellar with Dolrhie Lawr ence, have commenced threshing opâ€" erations in the neighborhood with a gasoline outft, being a decided imâ€" provement. ‘ Mr Carman Queen spent Monday in Hamilton. Miss Turner, Monk, is visiting at home of Jas Johnson. Mr and Mrs Henry Davis of Maniâ€" toulin I14. are visiting at home of his uncle, David Davis. Mr Lloyd Allan with W J Dodson and daughter Thelma, Toronto, visâ€" ited over the week end at home of Mr J C Queen. Mr Irwin Matthews, who was inâ€" disposed for a fortnight with flu, is recuperating. Mr Mervyn Reuber, Clifford, has commenced duties as teacher at S.S. No. 2. Those attending the Ex. are John and Kenneth Kirby, Thos Stewart, Nelson Carmount and Colin Ray. Mrs Wm Dickson spenta few days last week with Durham friends. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs C. | Drumm and family in their sad berâ€" eavement . Mr Jas Ball and family of the vilâ€" lage, have moved into Wm Dickson‘s house below the mill. Mr and Mrs Andrew Lane, Proton, spert Sunday at the Dickson and Nelsen homes. Mr ard Mrs J. Johnston, Preston, are holidayng at Mr Cornish‘s and calling on other friends. Mr and Mrs J Stewart and family, Torontc, are spending the holiday with Mr and Mrs J. Johns. Our school has reopened with Miss Jean Ledingham as teacher. Masters Franklin and Gerald Pinâ€" der spent a few days last week with their aunt in Palmerston. Misses Doris and Opal Lane, of Swinton Park, spent the holidays with their aunt, Mrs Jno. Dickson. Trinity Un Church, â€" Holstein, Anniversary Serv , are to be held on Sunday, Sept. 1%, when Rev Chas Jay, B.A., Bartonvilie,‘ a former pasâ€" tor will preach. Special music by choir. On Monday éxening followâ€" ing, a fowl supper will\be held in basement of church, aft@r which a gcood program will be giver. * We all knew around Dromore that Mrs Honeyman grew beautiful flowâ€" ers, but now a wider radius knows this fact, for she was a prizeâ€"winner in several entries at Mt Forest Horâ€" ticultural fair. in this part recently and found some of his old boy friends in very poor Mrs Arkell ard babe and son Edâ€" die, who had been visiting and asâ€" sisting in nursing her father, Mr. Rcobt Smail, returned home on Labâ€" or Day. Mr Will Renwick, Buffalo, spent a week with friends and old neighbors Mr and Mrs W. Renwick and Mr. Alex, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Coleridge, Toronto. Messrs Chas and Harry Scales had their sister Lizzie (Mrs Burns, of Buffalc) with them for a visit and returned with her to Hamilton on Sunday . Mr Jas and Miss Susie Snell, also Mrs John and Mr Norman Bunston, spent Monday last with Corbetton friends. Mr John Nicholson is assisting Mr Robt Keith with the harvest. dance of rain. And still at itâ€"there was enough fell on Saturday to overâ€" flow the rivers and those on low land that are not cut will have some contract. The summer is fleeing past, the fall about here. We wonder where the summer has gone. One thing we remember of 1932, will be the abunâ€" ers to Holstein and the rest to No 13 where Mr Lorme Reis of Hanover is in charge. spending a fortnight with the Mcâ€" Murdo boys, returned Wednesday to his London home. % The boys and girls are away to ALLAN‘S CORNERS ANNIVER§ARY SERVICES _ _"AIuo seUq Jn . UMIVETMLY) 1 o‘cloc of Arts, goes to Miss Edith Carrted ORCHARD Aldmâ€"HOMern: That the: Council adjourn to meet Sept. 19 at . 1 o‘clock pm. for general business. | ing sheep $1: Pay sheet No 8, road expenditure $608.39: Supt‘s services, THE DURHAM REVIEW were recert guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs John Little, Rockwood, called on Mr and Mrs Wm Aitken, anrd other friends inthe village the first of the week. Mrs Gibson ard Harold, Mr _ A. Brown and Beverley Gibson spent a few days in Toronto last week. Little Ol‘ve McGuire had the misâ€" forture to hurt her knee badly last week. Dr Brown put a number of stitches in it. Mr Howard and Miss Doreen Lamâ€" oreaux, Toronto, are with their relaâ€" tives, Mrs Gibson and Mrs Arthur Brown. The Mercer family have returned from their summer home at Toberâ€" mory. They report a good time but glad to be home again. Several young people of village and district, met at the Arnill home on Monday evening and presented Mr. and Mrs Nolan Rounding with a large number of useful and beautiful articles, which will be a wonderful help in housekeeping. Intended for last week) Messrs B. Ecclés and R. J. Arnill, motored to Torontoâ€"the first of week Miss Mable Sharp, Durham, visitâ€" ed the Leith and Arnill families for a few days recently. Mr Bert Eccles refereed a Srgame of Football in O. Sound Saturday last, which resulted in a scoreless tie. Mrs Eccles and family accompâ€" anied him and from there they spent the week with the Miller family in Wiarton. He wiil referee the return game in Fergus on Saturday, 10th. Messrs Richard Irvin, Jack and Brown, spent Labor Day in Toronto and took in the Exhibition. Drs. Brown and Rev. and Mrs Merâ€" cer spent a few days in Toronto the first of the week. Mrs Harris of Cedarville visited the Hastie and Mercer families the first of the week. Recent guests with the Allan famâ€" ily were Mr and Mrs John Little, of Rockwood: Mrs D. Stenchcombe, of London; Messrs Miller and Walker, Clifford and Mrs Mcintyre, of Mt. Forest. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Elder Jas McLean of the Latter Day Saints, Proton, when Marjorie McCall, daughter of Mrand Mrs Geo McCall, was married to Mr John Duke of Hamilton. They have taken up housekeeping in house ownâ€" ed by Mrs Lamont. Mr and Mrs Hess, Hensall, visited Mrs Wm Pinder early in week. inst. Demonstrations of salads will be given by Mrs Rife, Mrs W: Aitâ€" ken and Mrs Fenton. Topics will be given by Mrs C. Fenton, ‘Break the monctony in the home or break the homemaker.‘ Mrs McGuire on an Ontario Industry and its headquarâ€" ters. All welcome. Mrs Fenton, Mrs Rife and Mr and Mrs C. Fenton spent the week end and holiday in Toronto. Miss Lena Allan, London, is visitâ€" ing her brother, D. Allan and famâ€" ily. The September meeting of Womâ€" en‘s Institute will take place at the home of Mrs J W Brown on the 15th Mrs G. Mervyn Beley, L,ondon, Misses Morrison spent the holiday with their sister at Fergus. the loss of husband and father. Miss Elsie Davidson spent the week end with the Hastiefamily. With Misâ€" ses Isabel Hastie and Eileen Brown, they motored to Guelph for the holâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER to datée $13.50: ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO att‘ce at wetter. strathavon was always dangâ€" erous and never gave up, but it lookâ€" e1 as though Holstein had two men to their one. Ross and Whyte were fresh men and aided by a breeze they played aggressive ball and Holstein had much the better of the play durâ€" ing this half. The team was rearâ€" ranged, Whyte going to centre, Patâ€" rick and McKenzie on left wing and On the night‘s play there was litâ€" tle to choose between the teams, Holâ€" stein having a slight edge in the play Referee, S. Stanley, O. Sound. HOLSTEIN 3, STRATHAVON 2 Hclstein journeyed to Strathavon on Saturday, Sept. 3rd. The return game of the series from a climatic viewpoint was a washout. Once aâ€" gain Holstein woent onto a strange field against a heavy team and won a game with a wet slppery ball Watâ€" _erâ€"polo seems to be their ‘element. The ccldé miserable drizzle that was falling changed to a pelting rainâ€" stormâ€"at half time and at close when Strathavon team was completely done the local boys were as fresh as ducks in a spring shower. It would be safe to say if Holstein were to meet the Glasgow Rangers in a muddy â€" field covered with slush and pelting sleet | sterm, that they could trim the Scotchmen to a frazzle. It was the coldest, wettest game in the annals of local foctball. The spectators were | huddled in cars and with windshield wipers going. _ The referee had on‘ rubber boots and raincoat. The linesâ€"| men were waving waterproof handâ€" kerchiefs and the goal umpires proâ€" tected themselves with umbrellas. The game was fast and hud-foughtl In the second half there was no score, neither team being able to penetrate the opposing defense and all shots were from weill out and were handled easlly by the goalies. the mouth of goal, hitting the oppoâ€" gite upright and through the goal to tie the score just as half time endâ€" the play with the result that play ranged from end to end and both goals were tested. Strathavon were first to score when on a 3â€"man comâ€" bination play they worked past the backs and to the mouth of goal, givâ€" ing Christie no chance, Howey taking the shot. Holstein came back strong and were finally rewarded when Irvin took a pass from Patrick, rounded the deâ€" fense went in close and shot across It was an ideal evening for playâ€" ing, there was not even a breeze to help either team. _ Strathaven won the toss. Holstein had the kickâ€"off and the game was away. Holstein commenced the play and Patrick at centre had several Aangerous shots, but Strathavon goalle was in rare form and was making them look eaâ€" sy. Strathavon found their bearings and were now having their share of Hclstein and Strathavorn played to a tie score 1â€"â€"1, in a Western Footâ€" ball Association Intermediate semiâ€" final game at Holstein Wednesday, Aug. 31 and will meet the winners of the Guelphâ€"Tavistock series in the finals. This should be the best game of the season and we hope the boys will have the needed support to carâ€" ry them through for the Intermediate cup. _ The boys are now playing at top form and will make a strong bid for the final games. Holstein Wins Intermediate Semiâ€"finals from Strathavon be a proud record: the Juniors have already taken the first: here‘s sucâ€" cess to the Intermediates! HOLSTEIN 1, STRATHAVON 1 west â€"~;°-â€"‘. _ """"IZPVS COUId gee miles, southeast to Mount y~:: away . 6 in altitude, Nee wny B nc tints in iss ic tss .5 B SHP : O ‘ Leckie, Kitchener, | _ Those attending the funeral from ‘a distance were Mr and Mrs Em, | Ruppel, Montreal:* Mrs J D Thompâ€" son and Hazel, Blanche and Lorenâ€" zo Thompson, Mr Pettigrew, Toronâ€" to: Mr D. Reid, Seaforth : Valen tine Drumm, Miss L. Drumm and Mre T FvI@Piv 3 Rev. Dr. Marsh nears Fame from his Eclipse Findings KBA ininc ic ich L hh K7 L Drumm, Mr and Mrs Weaver, Kitchâ€" ener: Mr and Mrs Howard Drumm, Mrs Will Heinbecker, Detroit. The funeral took place Saturday. Sept. 3rd, from Holstein United Ch., interment made in Mt Forest cemeâ€" tery. Floral contributions were reâ€" ceived from the Village of Holstein : Holstein United Church, Holstein Park Committee, Mr and Mrs David Allan and family, Mr and Mrs Geo. McCall and family, Messrs M. Lynch, Robt Scarlett, B. Rixon, C. W. Cox_ tric System and a commissioner for the County of Grey. He was born in Neustadt, but has been hardware merchant at Holstein for the past 31 and is survived by his wife, Chrisâ€" tena Ball, and two daughters, Mrs. Geo. M. Beley ,of London and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin of Hamilton. The late Mr Drumm was interestâ€" ed in anything for the betterment of his village and gave freely of his time ,labor and money. He was inâ€" specting Trustee of the village, Sec‘y Treas. of the Holstein Hydro Elecâ€" While holidaying at the cottage of Mr Arthur White at Baysville, Musâ€" koka, Mr Charles Drumm, wellâ€" known business man of Holstein for many years, died very suddenly on August 31. He was accompanied there by his wife and younger daughâ€" ter Pearl and her husband, Mr Norâ€" man _ McLaughlin _ of _ Hamilton. Death was caused by the bursing of a blocd vessel in his head. Holstein Mourns Death of Prominent Citizen For the first time in history, Holâ€" stein is competing for the Intermedâ€" iate cup. As we go to press we re ceived a telephone call, advising us that we meet Tavistock in the finals. We are proud of our boys and esâ€" pecially when 7 of the 14 players are Juniors. Here‘s hoping they may be able to bring home the Intermediate Cup. feeding Whyte at centre with wellâ€" placed kicks. Strathavon is blessed with a woOnâ€" derful goalâ€"keeper and ouly for his utwqmumdthemtolthe game saw Strathavon trying desperâ€" atolytowipeoutdlemrginbutu the whistle, Holstein were leading 3 Gibson on half line, . From thig 7_â€"*“' 7OPper titude tha mairzarlo _?w ft. the scientists could Machey, Hanover: J , of Holstein: Mrs. and family, Toronâ€" Jas Lavelle, Mrand S Arnill and Irvin| ‘The party took five tele®®0® 7 & te" _A“.mlflfl"‘ The Review --n-,-.':'.."'.‘:.'"""--..,.,,,, sescribers. Let us sond in yours NMr and Mrs R. Kirby ana family, Mr and Mre A, Rons . SEPTEMBER 1 & 8, 1958 Lugenia, attending the reâ€"union . of the Hattle family. Mr and Mrs Conrad Schenk, Milâ€" to. and Wilbort and Miss Baind, spent the week end with Barrie relâ€" atives. They also visited Orillia, Waâ€" saga Beach and Camp Borden . David and Isabel Munro, Hamilton, who have spent their vacation in Mrs Mcinnis‘ home, have returned to the city. Mr Davia Mcinnis was ajso a recent guest in his home . Mrs Munn and daughter Vera, of Strathroy, were guests of the Nicholâ€" son families last week. Mr mnid Mrs Â¥alk MWikdhaioau 5 214 Mr and Mrs Ed McRobb and famâ€" lly, visited recently with Mr and Mrs pendicitis and all that skill and careâ€" ful nursing could do, did not save Miss Florence Ececles is stilll conâ€" fined to her bed, and we hope for a has filooded lowâ€"lying lands and will make any attempt at harvesting very difficult for several days. Mr Will Love, Toronto, was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Wes Love and family. about the sun‘s and moon‘s motions. Science boasted it could predict to a fraction of a second, when totality would begin and end. § 6 dividual duties They worked accurâ€" ately as the clock which hbeld the telescopes was in direct line with the sun. When the 12 plates were exposâ€" ed, the scientists swiftly moved . to other observations believing they had less than $1000, COMpMI®NM 71M 700 $500,000 spent at Magog when clouds prevented observation . For three days the observers had practised blindfolded in the dark. In all weather they rehearsed their inâ€" _ If the scientific world accept Hamâ€" ilton‘s computation of the time, they with three. BY U"" ** wmalhl“ oameras designed _ bY Dr Marsh they obtained focal len#! "" a:n-cc.a.u«uul“‘ their small telescopes. Dr M m ".l.A.B. -“'h Lo% q umath "Ik!h oi l it i 0 l olk: ug‘smwd‘l‘““" mmwlutuehu‘"m srwhthe-n'-ll-lel"‘ inches in diameter to facilitate study. The party‘s equipment cost onlÂ¥ $12,000. Most of it had been used by BevDrlnnhinmro:pedmonl. Members of the Society said the toâ€" mooaolmoexpadmvuldbe 4 hsC mg ies es w ‘l VERODUR® * Dr I m his I‘.I.A.B. by inventing a special ""’“M'm wives any focal longth e L _ L% almact ANV $1000 VOL. L For Sale: A 6 octave orgar Oflice . Master Hamil pony at the Du Wednesday, Big Street D:‘ In Hanover of day, Sept. 16. ! dancing .\ Two Mixed Cl wheat Hon« containet ham . Tendered Bride Miss Ada F. °se on Thu home in Ayton, honor of Sai el1 Morrison. of the bride being brought baby carriage, niece of Refreshments % the dining roon and Mrs D. O« Mrs E Schenk . Florence Fishe: The table was . white . followed by a by Mrs MeCont Brown, ‘Bright] Meorey‘ was m of last meetin proved . Roll ‘Knowledge .‘ wributed a yer, also a Mrs Moffet c Ladies‘ Aid th meeting, and i Three little MeArthur, age mate, Frank A capes from dn afternoon last, the log pond a McArthur‘s | Sound, formerl pond is 7 feet Baptist Missio The Il.lon? at home of M Priest pmsidadi cises, Mrs Kin Narrow Esca uT ebrati ‘*n 5 story prelin in Du Had Precious Showered by ©rous verses useful and p filled to read it ping, the bri lowed ." Mis at the Manse tained with â€" rendition of human voice, B. Stoncouse ary number, M ary nuu Retreshs Ll Id Mi the s. Miss M OV and by H mself at the h« It M V M