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Is your appetite hard to please in hot weather? What you need is Kellogg‘s Corn Flakesâ€"crisp and ovenâ€"fresh, served with cold milk or cream and fruit. Don‘t know what to eat Kellogg‘s are delicious and extra refreshâ€" ing. Rich in energyâ€"and so easy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Fine for lunch. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Htlogys for Hoor A pigeon that found itself in the 'o“f" was taken care of by a butcher, but will never end up in a pie, made the front page a few days ago when the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" arrived at Quebec from Southampton with a homing gigeon on the list as a stowaway. The pigeon, c:l\:eing the camera with a queralous expression, is seen above in the nands of J. Gibson, Chief Butcher of the Empress liner in whose keeping all travelling pets are placed. Battered by storms after fighting heavy head winds for a number of hour the pigeon, which had been released some 250 miles west of Land‘s End in fog from the steam trawler ©Ocean Lux", fluttered to rest on the tennis deck of the Empress of Britain. It carried a me..sage showing time and place of release, and date of its last feeding. On the return of the big liner to England next week the feathered stowaway, after it#two way crossing of the Atlantic will be thrown into the air to find its way home, with a message from Capt. Latta tied to its leg, in authentication of the strange story it will have to tell. Everyone‘s enthusiastic about this big. roomy, lowâ€"priced PONTIAG ( Feathered Stowaway OLSTEIN LEADER anmmmmemnmmmmmenmmmmenmmmmemmemees camnmammmmmmmmmmmnemmmmmmmmencatetannacnancmmenamms ccsnmmemamamenmmamamammacmmeeet \ mimiApe STACE COMEâ€"BACK tend knew the highâ€"class football b« \ TO WIN FINAL OF SERIES 1 | _ Holstein staged a great comeback o \in the final game of the Junior serâ€" ; ‘lses, Friday, July 14th, when trailing Ithe Mildmay lads at halfâ€"time by two _ | goals, they came through with three ‘goals in rapid succession in the last period to win the game. The game commenced shortly after seven p.m. | and Mildmay pressed the playduring' \the most of the 1st period with the \result that Filsinger, outside right, ‘ca.me in to score two goals in the iopening frame. â€"Shuett grazed the \ upright and hit the crossbar, otherâ€" | iwise the score might have been aitâ€"| \ferent. Gibson was through but shont | high. Goasloe s ei e on 4 «se JUNIORS STAGE "CB"+ In the second half Holstein â€" took the upper hand with Mildmay on the Aefensive, but halfâ€"way through the | second period, Patrick passed to Gibâ€" son who beat the Mildmay goalee. A few minutes later, A combination play, Gibson to Arnill to Patrick reâ€" sulted in the tying score. At this point, Patrick went back on defense, as a tie on the game gave Holstein the Group. To make sure of the game as it were, Gibson went through aâ€" gain to score the second goal and lgive Holstein the game. The boys deserve great credit for their uphill fight to win. The teams: Mildmay: Lobsinger, Tedy, Lobsinâ€" ger, Smaitz, Tedy, Swalm, Shuett, Schneider, Filsinger, Weiler, Hayser. Holstein: Christie, Aitkn, Gibson, Fidler, Mercer, Fidler, Cowan, Henâ€" derson, Taylor, Arnill Alles, ,Patrick. Referee: Kaufman of Mildmay. Holstein shut out Mildmay Seniors €. on Tuesday evening, July 18th at Holstein Athletic Field, to tie the round and give Holstein an even chance to win the group. The game started off rather slowly but after the first ten minutes, things livened up with nice passing plays getting the forwards in, for closeâ€"in shots. Mildâ€" may had the first dangerous rush with Raybould heading the ball but it was wild. Holstein came right back Patrick hitting the crossâ€"bar. Gibson got the rebound but Wendt saved. | Holstein again came in on a nice combination play, Whyte shooting with Gibson on the rebound. _ Holâ€" stein now pressed the play, the halfâ€" back line having the Andersonâ€"Rayâ€" bouldâ€"Shuett trio _ checked to a| standstill. First half ended with Holâ€" stein leading 1â€"0. As the second half commenced the |play was very even. Mildmay were in for a shot but Christie saved niceâ€" ly. Play ranged from end to end with Holstein having a slight edge. The locals added another on a clever play from a Free Kick from well out.. Gibson placed the ball in front of the goal, and Patrick took the kick as it hit the ground to score putting Holstein two up and five minutes to go. Mildlmay tried hard for a tally tbut each attempt was frustrated by iclever defensive tactics. _ Holstein lo)ayed the game they are capable of and the one that carried them to the championship in 1932. HOLSTEIN SENIORS CHALK UP WIN OVER MILOMAY T;(:crowd was very pleasing and we feel if those who Aid not atâ€" COMEâ€"BACK tend knew the highâ€"class Ma}l_l?e for ing played, larger crowds would be‘ Mr out. The next game will be Friday, tives July 28th. _ Result of this game,. .. will decide the group. ! mm;, FINAL STANDING, JUNIOR GROUP TEAM HOLSTEIN ... Mildmay ....... Priceville ..... Mildmay at Priceville game postâ€" poned on account of rain, July 17. The result had no bearing on the final standing. Holstein qualifiee to meet Woodstock in the finals. TEAM HOLSTEIN ... Mildmay ...... REMAINING GAMES July 21: Holstein at Mildmay. July 28: Mildmay at Holstein. Aug. 4: (Exhibition). Grand Valley at Holstein. fmmmm‘ | _ St. Paul‘s anniversary services will be W &‘ held on July 23. Service in the afterâ€" pre LocAl‘ A"D PERSO“ALilnoon at 3 o‘clock and in the evening at Axoun cae aes oee cesc cuc cne: | 7 o‘clock. Rev. Thompson of St. Mark‘s Mr L. Schilling of Hanover visited church, London, will be the special Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl recently. speaker. Supper will be served on the | Miss Wilma Bilton and Mr C!ay-‘Ch_;"Ch $’°““ds' A good programme ton Wittick, visited friends in Port will be given by the Boy Scouts of Durâ€" Elgin the first of the week. | ham. E:/erybody welcome. Mrs W.P Ellis, Misses Irene and Billie, who have spent two weeks visiting friends in Toronto, returned home the first of the week accompâ€" anied by Miss Jean Ellis and Mr.J. Keibel, who will spend their vacaâ€" tion here. Mrs: Chas. Barbour and daughter, Mrs V. AMdams of Hamilton, are visiâ€" ting the Meneray and Smith familiies Mrs Polanski of Toronto, is visiâ€" ting her sister, Mrs Geo. McCall. Miss Ruby Kerr is spending her vaâ€" cation with her mother, Mrs Jordan and the Buller family. Master Frank Gadd has ~returned home from Mt. Forest Hospital where he underwent a serious operation. Miss Elsie Pinkerton of Harriston called on friends in the village the first of the week. She has been in the hospital in Palmerston where she underwent a serious operation. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. Edw. Patton of Durham spent a few days with ‘the Apnill family the first of the week. Mrs Leith is visiting Mrs Sharpe: and her father, Mr. Backus, who is ill.| I Mr Jordan spent the week end withI Mrs Jordan and the Buller family. j Mr. and Mrs. Margerim of Weston| who have been visiting Mr and Mrs| Jack Switzer, returned to theirhome, Saturday. I Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid are visiâ€" ting Mrs Petrie, Miss Elsie Andrew is assisting in the telephone office. Mrs: Duke is taking holidays. INTERMEDIATE STANDING this . gam ei Several Toronto youngsters who l 8008 CCocl Susving softball, Wtc came for two weeks‘ outing retumedl"hmw“ plly'in:i folk / oR SROU®P: thep en and Some of them enjoyed | SR Tooy 4n Souiel chat tthelr visit and made many friends. ‘ Mr John Love is lying i W L Pits. Congratulations to the pupils who home of Mr and Mrs John 4 0 $ | were successful in passing the enâ€" typhoid fever. We hope for 1 â€" 20 2 trance examinations and â€" to Jra recovery. v‘A: :0 ‘iStevenson who was successful in| A welcome rain descen game postâ€" securing the medal donated by the those parts . on Sunday, rain, â€" July 17. ’;women'fi Institute to the pupil who enough to recelve the sho arin'g on the'gm the highest marks of those tryâ€" | hope for more as the grou B6 _"~ ~"~ ing at Holstein. ‘]ly dried out. oo o pand. im C Dll!‘l Lo Fts Messrs Arthur and Harold Ramage of Thornbury and Mr Peter Ramage called on Mr and Mrs D.P. Coleridge and other friends in the village on Sunday. ‘ Mrs T. J. Reid, Mrs Brebner, Mr. and Mrs D. Bruce visited Mr James | Reid, Monday. Mrs Reid remained l over for a longer visit. The July meeting of the Women‘s Institute took place at Mrs Henry Cowan‘s Many old friends were pleased to hear Rev. L E. West on Sunday. He took the services in the United Church | Mrs. Norman Marshall of Toronto, :‘nd son, Gerald, are spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs Rife left Monday to visit relaâ€" 8t Paul‘sChurch, Egremon« SUNDAY, JQLY 23rd, 1933 | SPECIAL SERVICES:â€" Afternoon: 3.00 o‘clock. Evening: 8. o‘clock. Miss Pearl Gordon is engaged at present at the home of Mr. John Nelâ€" Mrs. Frank Watkins, has been visâ€" iting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben. Woods, Sr. Mrs. Wm. Atcheson visited on Sunâ€" day with her sister in Listowel. | .By the combined choirs . of . . St | Paul‘s, .Egremont, .and . Trinity Church, Durham. \...... «.6 > I | SPECIAL SPEAKER: | Rev. J. R. Thompgon, B.A., Lth., | of St. Marks‘ Church, London, | will deliver special addresses..... Mrs. Jas. Eden spent the weekâ€"end with her daughter, Mrs. R. Lewis of Orchardville. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson on Sunday. SPECIAL MUSIC: ANNIVERSARY SUPPER: will be held July 24th) on Monday, at 6.00 pm. Good Program to be put on by Durham Tropp of Boy Scouts, and will commeRce at 8.00 o‘clock. Supper and Program held on the Church grounds. 26th ANNIVERSARY ed choirs .0 ont, .and .1 R: ompson, B.A. Chuirch, L cial addresse UPPER: y 24th) on M od Program am Tropp 0 & POW MT MUMC on Knox, Normanby, taking Part in T udn ) > demauber Monday evening. A very succes afternoon in social chat. Mr John Love is lying ill at the home of Mr and Mrs John Weir, with typhoid fever. We hope for a speedy recovery. ’ egnary oV G#P .0 c FOUUvCIZ+ A welcome rain descended Oyer 15 ZIAGLAIE ME M 000. those parts . On Sunday, . fortunate . quinsy. enough to receive the shower. We; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smi hope for more as the ground is ne&"~ ;p town since we last wrC Iy;‘liri edJouL Rowe of Durham spent oo o n D e ss Jean e 0o a few days last week with herchum, trist o ‘e":'t:em :‘2:: Miss Dorothy Taylor. one enjoy _ , Mr and Mrs James Bumstead and in their home when 40 â€" family also Mr. Herb. Munn visited to say goodâ€"by©, and 1 friends at Pike Lake recently. with the following gift The Rev. Mr. Lawrence has kindly and a reading lamp. BC consented to preach anniversary §®!~ fittingly. Mr. Smith in ‘vices at Amos Church on Sunday> | ang Mrs. Smith more se |Aug. 6th. The young people are busy | y and Mrs. D. Mars practising a play to be given Aug. a famil Tth, in the church sheds |son, James, AU The W.M.S. held their July meet. |spent the 12th in BHIS ing at the home of Mrs F. Hopkins _ MissCS D. ThompSOn / on Thursday last, with quite a numâ€" spent Tuesday at the h ber of the ladies were present. The Damms. president, Mrs. R. Honeyman, was in | u. _« aiip ‘charge. and after the scripture lesson MRS,. HENRY also gave a paper. Mrs John Mcâ€"| The sudden and un \Murdo read a chapter from the of Mrs Henry Watts Study Book. Mrs W. Renwick sang & | eoncession of Egre® lmueh-appreciated solo. _ At close Of morning Of July 5th, |meeting, the hostess served a dainty yere shock to the lunch. husband and family, Mrs. Thos. Brown was a re¢°Nnt forth expressions of d caller on her friend, Mrs M. Morrison. sympathy from the 1 Mr and Mrs Glenester and family |ty, Tl;us we are ; of. near Toronto, were recent visitors x;xore of life‘s uncert with her sister, Mrs R. Smail, Also Mr _ Aijthough not vyery and Mrs Knapp of Toronto. number of years, Y€ ‘ Mr and Mrs Joe McNulty and Dorâ€"| ception Of short peri .ithy spent the week end with Mr. and tions on account of h Mrs. R McNulty of Proton, enjoyed a fair measu Cc alt ols sageuiimng â€"‘_.L‘i‘rs”â€"'â€"râ€", (nee Bertha Renwick) is at present visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs T. Renwlpk._ There will be Sunday School at Amos on Sunday, July 23rd when Professor Patterson will be present. There will be no service in the upâ€" per part of the church. It is hoped a goodly number will be out to hear some of our own oll boys. The rain on Monday evening rather spoiled the garden party, but quite a crowd gathered and listened to a good programme in the school house. The programme, which consisted of musical talent from Dromore, orchestra from Holstein, and instrumental music by the Misses Sharp and Mr, Brigham of Hampden, speeches by Mr. B. McNiece, Saskatoon, who is at present on a visâ€" it to his father‘s home in Durham, and Mr. Arthur Backus of Hanover, lately returned from the West, was appreciatâ€" ed by the crowd in attendance. Lunch was served during the evening. A ball game which was to have been played earlier in the evening, was called off on account of rain. ‘The rain, however, was badly needed and will be a real blessing. The service for the two coming Sunâ€" days will be taken by the W.M.S., as Rev. Mr. Honeyman is taking two weeks holidays, the first he has taken since coming amongst us. We were glad to have such fins weather for our anniversary services on Sunday, when large congregations were present, both morning and evening, and listened to fine sermons from Rev. R. Millar of Mount Forest. In the mornâ€" ing he spoke on "The Second Chanes", or the power of Gud‘s grace to change hearts and lives that are yielded to Him. The dying thief was saved by that power, and Paul and Peter, are exâ€" amples. The choir sang two selections, in one Mrs. A. C. Marshall and Mrs. C. McAllister took the duet. In the evenâ€" ing Mr, Miller spoke of Paul and Silas singing in the prison at midnight, showing again the power of God to give joy and gladness in the darkest hour to the Christian. ‘The choir sang two seâ€". lections, one by five voices taking the different parts, Misses Myrtle Marshall, Margaret Petty, Charlotte Patterson, Mrs. C. McAllister, and Mrs. A. C. Marâ€" shall,. We were grateful to all who asâ€" sisted in the choir, and to the young men who were with us for the first time. Glad to have visitors from Holâ€" stein, Mount Forest, Dromore, Hampâ€" den and Durham. The flowers, though not so plentiful, were beautiful. As a congregation, we have passed another mile stone, and miss those who were with us a year ago, but have since passâ€" ed on. when the Mr. and Mrs. Gadd, and Mrs, Starr‘j of Toronto, visited last week at the: Thompson home. Miss Dina returned to the city with them, on Sunday. Miss Maud Thompson is spending her vaâ€" cation at her home here. Our Y.W.A. and Mission Band will hold their July meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Elgin Wilton.â€" The members will provide the lunch ,and a picnic will be held. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Irâ€" win Ferguson (Janet Marshal!) of Egâ€" remont, on the arrival of a baby girl in their home. Byers, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Irwin Ferguson of Egreâ€" at the garden party KNOX CORNERS DROMORE COMETUD® successful picnic was held Church Jas t Friday after: i the younger folk enjoved MEA L &0 424M number are out football ent the this over at C AEAReREAECNE C000 Ourw.)l.s.metlntbechurchon TPuesday, July 11 with a fair attendance Miss C. McAllister read from the study rmeneenenne PCE 0 C Tub 1 Marshall Jr» PM BCR BAE CCC W otn.nmcmentlnthemllnds.A.uu- sion Field. Miss T. E. Byers read an article on "Faith and Obedience." The word for roll call was "Blessing" and was answered by Bible verses. Sorry to learn that Mr. Wm. Carson is laid up At present with an attack of Mr. and Mrs, alex. QnIALMEET®!* °) t,owwnsmoewelut wrote. We regret their leaving our ncuhborhwdo but trust our loss will be their gain. Everyâ€" one enjoyed the pleasant evening spent in their home when so many gathered to say goodâ€"bye, and presented them with the following gifts: two chairs, and a reading lamp. Both replied very _1mm¢1y. Mr. Smith in a joyous strain, and Mrs. Smith more seriously. rsuiddoF e WPW C CC :0000 a spent the Y2Un in RPCES®®~ Misses D. Thompson and T. E. Byers spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. jULY 20, 1933 d AITOTM O OTTCCT Early in life she became a member of Fairbairn Presbyterian â€" Church. She was always of . an enquiring mind, taking a deep interest in the progress . of Christianity â€" throughout the world, a firm believer and unâ€" usually wellâ€"versed in the bible. Mrs. Watts, whose maiden name was Catherine Muir, was born in Victoria County, 54 years ago, reâ€" moving from there to the 14th Canâ€" cession of Egremont, when but eight years of age, in company with her grandmother. Here she remained un til her marriage to Mr. Watts of the $th Con., Egremont. After their marriage in Cooke‘s Church, Toronâ€" to, in 1904, they resided in Port Union where Mr. Watts was emâ€" ployed as a weaver for two years. They then returned to Egremont township and followed farming as tenants until 15 years ago, when they bought the farm, lot 10, con. 12, on which she died. To the union were born thres sons and one daughter: i.e., John and Malcolm at home, William at Monticelli, and Miss Margaret at home, The sympathy of the whole whole community goes out toward them and the bereavei husband in their sad affiiction. The funeral on July 7th, to Mt. Forest cemetery was largely attended. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Aitkens of Holstein Pres. Church, who preached an impresâ€" sive and sympathetic sermon from St. John‘s gospel, 14th chap. verse 2 â€"â€"â€""In my Father‘s house are many mansions......1 go to prepare a place for you." Mrs. Alex. Calder of Mt. Forest, sung feelingly "Saved by Grace." Floral tributes were received from: "The Family", from Mr and Mrs Love, Mr and Mrs J. A. Ferguâ€" son and family, Alles family, Mr. and Mrs. John Alles, the Brown family, Lamont and Hamilton famâ€" ilies. Pallâ€"bearers were John Moâ€" Arthur, J. A. Ferguson, Jas. Marshall, David Lawrence, N. and A Calder. 7 TD > adma MRS. HENRY WATTS Shoe Prices are Advancing Now is a good time to get yourself a pair of White Pumps or Ties We have them différent styles at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infants‘ 1.00 1110102 d cndactetsa i P Mrs. D. Marshall, with their s, and family, of Wiarton, 12th in Brussels. ) Thompson and T. E. Bye"s on l P J. S. MecILRAITH of â€" Egremont, â€" O tdE f July 5th, fell as A 8¢ k to the "nowâ€"bereaved and family, and . bronght n s Smith have moved wrote. We regret O isnharhood, but doath 12th _ the id ce x * 1% 7 ;il A 4 WRRIGHT . â€"In Durhan Wednesday, Aug. 2, to Wilfrid Wright, Proton The <jolit of the hor trees threw him off the his right arm apove i the horses tramped of ing a rib and bruising and arm badly, He was ham, where he is stay Caughter, Mrs. Barl I celving medical attentio while raking 1 tongue of the : horses ran aw them for som« PAINFUL INJURIES patronag« made yet looking where. * md a . repul good products MUr ( H Death of infant So New Barber Shop Optned ()n Wednesiay of this 1 G. Ritchie who has been McDonnell‘s barber shop yoars opened up a shop « the corner of the Midd: formerly occupied by Sin plumbers. The room has 1 decorated in black and m ation and Will bespeaks of the public patronage, Crown Attorney . of Mr. Henry to n in the near futur« b Have Dissolved Partner The legal firm of Luc: H M 118 M M VOL. LYI rriage with 8 Pearl B his grocery h neVnal Ray Equipment for O The Board of Director en â€" nex Natio s m ditt daid x vood ce n mborg, 1 ip, during Paisloy A conjunction wn Attornes ooper ha 1 for this ided A1 frien« n condu by Re 1 be vet fo up . anot The remo ha t b m breaking n M RECEIVED 1 ) P« On motOt JN wn Mr BORN t] to moy b f1 OT un H M JA EW H C hc n