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H The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses:â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. Get a big bundle of old papers at ‘""4"®"@"! in Waikerton. the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" Glad to have a card from Mrs Ray !dles or more at the same rate. Suit mond, lately a guest in the Barber lable for several purposes. home, who visited at our home last ]EHIGH | k week, _ It was written in Montreal, Margaret Ravior and George Young, !swlmming champions are to be marâ€" ;')n l:tmg to her home at Washington, | ried on Nov. 23. They‘re going to s iz ; S@H@@L take the plunge together. Let‘s hope The. mission band and Y.W.A. will | ht meet in church on Saturday at 2.30. that it will be an even finish and o W Intending pupils should prepare t0 | ina} one isn‘t a quitter before the . M"8 H. Dean of town visited with enter at the beginning of the fall‘ FACW is over.â€"Walkerton Times Miss Byers Thursday last. term. lnfl;apatlon as to courses may | ‘ aua n Miss Gussie McAlister, Toronto, be obtain from the Principal. | gou en is e on ul Y HRRAET io 2 0 Wllle uo eul d . CR U TT TERD Heg Annmumk UrCt InC side uk uao GLer, & Inset is Captain Mollison waving a greeting to Montreal Light Aeroplane Club pilots who roared past the Empress of Britain in a flying farewell. Wipreqnihe . Piiey C ned ir e n aioi. ol antn l m aiaindininss comeitrad snn tss c & uis ce idns sds Wolfe‘s Cove, Quebec, recently. Obeying the orders of his physician and the request of his backer, Lord W Mollison decided to return to England in the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of monoplane went, too, and is seen being hoisted over the side of the liner. Low evening rates on â€" stationâ€"toâ€"staâ€" tion calls begin lower night rates at 8.30 p.m. "We can thank Long Distance for that cheque” C S us e e Py e met V Mollison, on the first East to West solo flight across the Atlantic, ha Pucaki us ukss Old man Carrington was selling his fatm and there were two fine teams for quick sale. Bill Smart didn‘t need Bill called his man by Long Distance telephone that night and arranged to buy both teams for him next day on commission. A few days later he had a nice cheque in the mail â€" and his telephone call cost him only 30 cents. tric I wish to t k the young men very much, who \ kindly assisted me in acting honorark pall bearers in conveying the man floral _ tributes at the funeral of thk late Mrs John | R. MacNicol on Sunday, Sept. 25th. Bert Gibson, filneral director, Mounlt Forest in the cartage business in "Going Up" CARD.OF THANKS FOR SALE of his backer, Lord Wakefield nowned ; X is the place where the body was found. X in the Roman notation is ten; X is the mark of illiterate men; X means a crossing, as drivers should note; X in a circle may count as a vote; X is a quantity wholly unknown; X is a ruler removed from his throne; X may be xenon, a curious gas; X is a ray of a similar class; Xâ€"mas is Christmas, a season ofibliss; X in a letter is good for one kiss; X is for Xerxes, that monarch reâ€" Miss Gussie McAlister, Toronto, spent cver week end with her parâ€" ents. Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein, Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday with her parâ€" ents and also with Mr and Mrs Jas. Marshall in Walkerton. Glad to have a card from Mrs Rayâ€" mond, lately a guest in the Barber home, who visited at our home last week, It was written in Montreal,' en route to her home at Washington,| D. of C. | was flower girl and the table decoraâ€" tions were in hands of Miss Maimie Storrey of town a niece. A beautiful fourâ€"story cake was the work of Mrs Norman Kerr, their only daughter. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and congratulatory speeches. We join in extending best wishes to Mr and Mrs Caldwell and may they be spared for many years together. ; A happy event took place at the Caldwell home on Wednesday last, Sept. 21, when Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell celebrated the 40th anniâ€" versary of their wedding. There were about fifty present, mostiy relatives, with a number who were guests at the wedding, namely, Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mr and Mrs McGowan, Mrs. Moore of town: Mrs Robinson, Owen Sound and Mrs Wilson, Toronto. Relâ€" atives from a distance were Rev and Mrs H. Caldwell, Limestone: Mr. and Mrs Clarence Buck Georgetown, also Dr Gordon Agnew, missionary on furlough from China. The celeâ€" bration was planned as a surprise to Mr and Mrs Caldwell who spent the early part of the day with Mr and Mrs W. Carson in the neighborhood. Gladys Caldwell, a grand daughter, Miss Eleanor Marshall, Shelburne, spent Sunday at home. Mrayd Mrs S. Koenig and Miss T E Byers attended service in Knox Church in town Sunday evening and enjoyed the fine music of the male cho‘ir from Kitchener. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace, Jr. visâ€" ited Sunday with 0. Sound friends. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber who have returned from their heneymoon. We wish them a most happy and prosperous journey thru life. are absent from His house on the Sabbath surely we should have a reason that we could offer to God: 3, Reverence for His house. Jesus gave an example of his zeal for His fathâ€" ei‘s house when He drove out the money changers. Miss Margaret Watson returned to Lendon Monday, to take up the course awarded her at graduation. urageous pilot, Captain went up in new style at A number ‘were out to the service Sunday. It was Rally day and Mr. Honeymar took charge of the proâ€" gram prepared. The subject was ‘Reverence‘, 1st for God‘s word, the Bible, which He has given for our guidance: do we study it carefully ? 2, reverence for the Sabbath. His Aday. How do we spend it : for His glory or for our own pleasure? If we KNOX CORNERS The Dromore Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, October the 5th, at the home of Mrs V. Adams. Topic to be given by Mrs Taylor: "Uses and storing of ‘ Vegetables." Roll call: "The month I like best and why". There will be an apple pie contest. Please remember donation of frulth Red Cross Hospital. THE DURHAM REVIEW othy Dyer. & Boys‘ Champion Serior â€" Beverley Gibson: Juniorâ€"Ivan Christie. Girls‘ Championâ€"Mary Stevenson. Aitken. f High jump Helen Buller, Mabel Pinkerton, Dorâ€" 75 yards Mary Stevenson, Mabel â€" Pinkerton, Elizabeth Aitken. Relay race 1. Helen Buller, Hazel Leith, Mabel Pinkertor, Eliz. Aitken. 2. Vera Leith, Eileen Smith, Elma McGuire, Mary Stevenson. Standing broad jumpâ€" Mary Stevenson, Vera Leith, Eliz. 75 yards ® Alma Leith, Mary Stevenson, Mabel Pinkerton . Standing broad jump Mary Stevenson, Islay Sim, Elizabeth Aitken. Dick Fidler, Willard Stevenson, Ivan Christie. SENIOR GIRLS‘ EVENTS Pole vault Stevenson. $ ns High jump Ivan Christie David Rahn, Elmer Starding broad jump David Rahn, Ivan Christie, Bert Ross Running broad jump Ivan Christie, David Rahn, Willard Love. Cmy Je 220 yards Elmer Love, Ivan Christie, â€" David 100 yards Ivan Christie, David Rahn, Elmer Aitken. Pole vault: Morley Hunter, Lyall Mercer, V Ellis. Aitken. High jump : Lyall Mercer, Bev. Gibson, Walter Mercer. : * Running broad jump: Bev. Gibson, Lyall Mercer, Walter Vincent Ellis. 220 yards Beverley Gibson, Walter Aitken, Lyâ€" all Mercer. 440 yards Beverley Gibson, Vincent Ellis, Lyall _ Mercer. 7 440 Relay: Lyall Mercer, Morley Hunter, Vinâ€" cent Ellis, Ivan Christie. 2. Bev. Gibson, Gordon Henderson, Allan Pinkerton, Walter Aitken Standing broad jump: Bev. Gibson, Walter Aitken, Lyall SENIOR BOYS‘ EVENTS 100 yard dashâ€" Beverley Gibson, Walter Aitken Winners of Holstein Conâ€" tinuation School Field Meet Miss Verna Rounding visited the Arnill family the first of week. Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding have startâ€" ed houseâ€"keeping in Grand Valley . Mr and Mrs Habermehl vi;iâ€"t-;&.ln Elmwood recently. Mr and Mrs Nelson and Marjorie, visited Galt friends last week and attended the Exhibition there. Mrs McPhaden is visiting her sisâ€" ter Mrs Horsburg of the * village. Miss Margaret McPhaden is attending Stratford Normal. Mrs Coleridge visited Durham relâ€" atives and friends Tuesday. Miss Hazel Smith who has been in Toronto for some time has returnâ€" ed home. Mr and Mrs White and Mrs Wall, Detroit, visited the Rife family the last of the week. At present Mrs. Wall is with her mother, Mrs Sadâ€" ler, of Wiarton. Mr _ and Mrs J w Brown â€" and Audrey spent a few days in the city. Mrs Bert Eccles is seriously ill at time of writing. We _ sincerely hope she may soon recover,. Mr and Mrs Brock of Port Perry, spent the week end with the Arnill family . JUNIOR GIRLS‘ EVENTS JUNIOR BOYS EVENTS DROMORE _ ONTARIO <I1O ARCHIVES TORONTO In the Matter| of the Estate of Jane Adams, _ late of th* village of Holstein, in Ithe County â€" of Grey, deceased . Notice is herleby given that all perâ€" sons having claims or demands against the s Jane Adams, who died on or abo the 19th,day of June, 1932, at olstein, in the Provâ€" ince of Ontario, lare required to send by post prepaid brdeliver to the unâ€" dersigned â€" Solicifipr herein, _ their names and addresses and full particâ€"| ulars in writing of their claims and ; statement of their counts and the| "History was made in the Western Football Association this year when Holstein, a village of some 300 popâ€" ulation, won both the junior and intermed{ate champiconships. â€" It is the first time that one club has won the two championships in the one year, but this was made possible because seven of the Holstein Junâ€" iors were good enough to catch a place on the intermediate team. | Holstein is mighty proud of its | champions and well they might be,, for they eliminated teams from such larger places of Owen Sound, Kitâ€" chener, Guelph, Listowel, Tavistock, | Milverton and other places. The | Junior cup has been travelling slnce" 1890, and was one year held by a team from Newark, N. J. Holstein | Juniors were unbeaten in six games| this season. | We extend our congratula the Holstein Football Club players." A BOUVQUET FRom TORONTO FOR HOLSTEIN CHAMmMPIONS In his comments on sponts column in last Friday‘s Mail and Empire, Eddie Allan, sporting editor, has the following tribute to Holstein‘s two champion teams: Philpâ€"Patterson: That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid: Bert Gibson, funeral expenses of late Wm McKenâ€" zie, $30: R. Taylor, relief Daly famâ€" ily, $8.86. John Andrews, relief Daly family, $2.20: Thos Weir, sheep inâ€" jured $2: Thos Wilson, do, $5: Jno. Brown, inspecting sheep $2.50: Pay sheet No 9, $173.39: Supt‘s services $64: Reeve Hunter, Eg‘t and Proton: townline and meeting engineer a.tl Drimmie‘s bridge, $2.50: membersof' Council to date and special meeting | at Drimmie‘s bridge $13.50: R Chris-“ tie, use of room $2. | Aldcornâ€"Patterson: That the counâ€"| cil adjourn to meet Oct 17 to recelvel applications for a collector of unpaid | taxes and general business . Car. | Philpâ€"Patterson: That a grant of $25 be given the Egremont Plowâ€" man‘s Association. Car. McEachernâ€"Aldcorn: That the aâ€" greement between the Police Village and the Township, for the year 1932, be renewed. Car. Byâ€"laws were passed, directing the payment of taxes into the several banks, also directing the mailing of tax notices. Car. KOTICE\TO CREDITORS Pattersonâ€"McEachern : ‘That the report of the road sup‘t for work on roads be adopted. Car. Aldcornâ€"McEachern: That a grant of $10 be given Mt Forest Agriculâ€" tural Society. _ Car. Council met Sept. 19, 1932%, mem bers all present, minutes adopted, as well of minutes of special meeting, held Aug. 27. s made in the Western ciation this year when illage of some 300 popâ€" both the junior and champiconships. â€" It is congratulations â€" to . Allan, Clerk and its In 1915, Maisie McKinnon was marâ€" ried to John R. MacNicol, at that time a school teacher in her home section. In her years in Toronto she endeared herself to many new friends there, as she did in her home comâ€" munity, by her kindly and unassumâ€" ing disposition. Three years ago a brother Duncan died and as immedâ€" late mourners toâ€"day, there are her husband and one brother Hany>â€" | ber of parliamert for Toronto Northâ€" | West. The death took place Thursâ€"| day last at the home of deceased‘s brother, Henry McKinnon, con 5, Normanby, on the farm taken up by her people in 1850, at that time an unbroken forest. For over a year, deâ€" corsed has been in failing health, but urtil the past few weeks a fatal termination was unlooked for. She attended the ceremonies in connecâ€" tion with the opening of the House, in February last, but was not well; She came to her brother‘s home in July, in the hope that her native air would restore her. For a time it did seem beneficial, but it was not to be and she has passed to a fairer world . 1t 1915. MBAIMA MaÂ¥Fiemawâ€" uces t A life that is much mourned n its passing, is that of Mrs John R. MacNicol, wife of the Dominion memâ€" Prominent Normanby Lady Borne to Rest in Ayton both enthusiastic about the the country." "* We have received every possible assistance from the University â€" of Toronto," said Mrs Agnew. "We are deeply indebted to Dr F. F. Tisdall, and to Dr A. Brown of the Departâ€" ment of Pediatrics. We would like to stay but China‘s challenge is too great to go unanswered. We are Mrs Agnew. "Tooth decay cannot be prevented exclusively by dietary conâ€" trol. This is only one factor. The actual erosion is generally admitted to be bacterial _ A correct diet enâ€" sures resistance against the everâ€" present bacteria of the mouth." have been. Certain deductions were in order. Then they went to work on animals in the laboratory, clinching their argument. Finally they have applied their work in actual practice by suggesting minor additions to the meals of a selected group of Toronto school children, whose teeth already show signs of improving.. "I want to make this plain" said way to school in S. S. No 1, 13:;- manby, some 50 or more years + Now his daughter is a link in develâ€" oping the process or evolution of medical science. Ten years ago, Dr and Mrs Agnew were school sweethearts at Victoria College, Toronto. They went to far away China as newly married misâ€" sionaries where side by side they taught and worked at science. Then they came to Toronto on furlough, with their two children, to put the finishing touches on years of dental research. Now they jump into fame as jointly responsible for an importâ€" ant study of the relation between food and the soundness of teeth. Recâ€" ently they have reported their findâ€" Ings at dental meetings in Buffalo. They have no revolutionary methods of avo‘ding holes in teeth but have cenvinced the highest sciertific auâ€" thorities that diet is one of the chief factors governing the formation and soundness of teeth, a relation long suspected . ‘ Three lines of evidence have conâ€" verged in the work of Dr and Mrs.i Agnew. They made an exhaustive study of what has been eaten by the Chinese for thousands of years and‘ inquired as how sound their teeth d and one brother Henr}:. funeral on Sungiay afternoon MRS JOHN R. MacNICOL brother‘s residence was future of and convenient of foods. Guarâ€" anteed by W. K. Kellogg: "If you do not think them the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty redâ€"andâ€" green package and we will reâ€" fund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s Corn The minute Kellogg‘s leave the toasting ovens, the flakes are completely sealed in a WAXâ€" TITE bag which is placed inâ€" side the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age and keeps every flake fresh and perfect. It‘s a patented Kellogg feature! H. McQuarrie, Barrister, Durham, The west % of lot No. : second concession west of the raxa Road, in the Township of Bentinck. This 50 acres at a very reasonable Freshness KELLOGG‘S Corn Flakes haveé a delicious "wonder" flavor disâ€" covered by W. K. Kellogg and never successfully imitated by any one else. Chatsworthâ€"Oct. 13, 14 SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 FARM FOR SALE OR Value Flavor FALL FAIR DATES Flakes are ENT YOL. LY. E,â€"»uU . Head Janitor at F Chance