The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

narness, men‘s and women boots, furniture, ox â€" yoke, pumps, grain cradles, cheese â€""that an ‘ntoresting rule made was that at 4 o‘clock on the last day of the Fair the President should deâ€" liver his address from the judge‘s stand, immediately aftesr which the prize animals would be led around the horse ring, the exhibition then to be declarea closed and exh‘bitors aâ€" liberty to remove their property. . The first prize lisi offered prizts for «_ oke of working oxen, for a 20 Ib .. of hops, for homemade blankets, 1v_ yards fuilled cloth, homemade straw hat and 10 yards rag carpet, waxr flowers and fruits, feather flow. ers, flower and sced wreaths, hair jewellery and flowers ,.moss shell, bead work, worsted work in Berlin _ and raised work, braid‘ng and a braâ€"‘ celet lambrequin, call uUp memories of byegone days. Prizes were also 1 Offered IOL CAITI2CCE SLAfahe neune... THE FALL FAIR PRIZE ListT ¢* OF FIFTY vears aco The Chesley Fall Fair has been in existence fifty years and the Secreâ€" tary of that organization, Mrs. W. G. Warmington, has written up an interâ€" esting resume of the successes and pitfalls of the Fair from its earliest days. It makes extremely inlerestiug; reading, and it would be well for the} present directors of Durham Fair to get busy and put in the archives a readable history of the Great south j Grey Exhibition. _ For instance it is‘ interesting alone to compare what a prize list of 50 years ago calls for to | that of toâ€"day. Mrs. Warmingian in her history says: T CoUunxXTER CHECX BooKs Duplicate â€" & Tripligate Carbonized â€" _ Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes DURHAM REVIEW artiages, sleighs, cutters "QUALITY BEST" An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place your orders at home. k for Samples and Pric nories About the latter part\ of July, beâ€" e also tween the premises of n â€" Woods, utters, Jr., con 18, Egremont, an Thos. Foâ€" _ fine ley‘s, con 14, Normanby, a Black leaâ€" bows, ther coat. Finder please fy the press, Review Office or Ben Woods, Â¥r. | ONTARIO CROP REPoRT ;; Corn is ripening rapidly. Root have been adversely affected b sufficient moisture and potatoes, nips and mangels will be a light Pastures are badly parched in â€" sections. A fair peach crop has marketed and while, due to dry ther, some dropping of apples ha: curred, indications continue good an average yield. Fall ploughing general.""" “f‘olling\vood rDundalk ....;:%..;.;; fNeustadt ........... T ToIst@E.. :.+ x6« . PMiarkdate ........... HKockyis‘............ rTan Walters Falls ....... International Plowing | Twp., Owen Sound, ! Oct. 10th 11th 19 churn jaxe handle, many or all of which were manufactured in the vilâ€" lage. Prizes were also offered for deâ€" s‘gns for village dwelling or farm house. $15.00 was offered for a band competition, $5.00 for a bagpipe comâ€" petition, players to be in costume, alâ€" so for the fattest baby and prettiest «x+x+i.+..++.+. Bept. 26, 27 Ers1sdr:+««+«*¢5ee~ SOpt 30 x*+x«xs*«*«..... Sept. 28, 39 ® «xrerisr.cr...¢c*1» O6t. 4, § rxkxkkeaxrksskse«. OCt. 2, 3 prrtarsaiir«ss*rzs 0Gt. B, 4 Falls â€".+....> ; > Sept. 26, 27 onal Plowing Match, Derby Owen Sound, Grey County, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. FALL FAiR DaTEs ngels will be a light crop. ‘ e badly parched in some fair peach crop has been | LOSs ‘«P‘dly, Root crops ly affected by inâ€" and potatoes, turâ€" due to dry wea pples has ocâ€" nue good for ploughing | is Sept. 25â€"28 Sept. 26, 27 ... Sept. 30 Sept. 28, 39 Ay lc o s 0 0 COCC seAE ** MNODETL Nelson is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ling. | _ Amid best wishes the ;', groom left the following | new home in Waterford | travelling in a brown _ | brown hat and brown a» _ Congratulations to our teacher and bupils, who captured first prize for marching and second for Grill at the School Fair held in Holstein last Monday. To the strains of the Wedding I.‘darch by Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Eric Sharpe, the bride entered the , church on the arm of her father. The ,luvely bride wore a gown of crepeâ€" back satin with Alencon lace puffed | sieeves. Her white silk net veil arâ€" , ranged in cap effect was caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She lwore white shoes and stockings and ; long white silk gloves. She carried l Ophelia roges, white asters and maiâ€" | denâ€"hair fern. Miss Vera Allan, bridâ€" }mmaid, wore per‘winkle blue silk ,’ chiffon over taffeta, with a wide blue ’tafl'et,a sash, a blue picture straw, pink moire shoes and pink lace mitâ€" tens. She carried pink asters, Baby‘s Breath and maidenhair fern, Mr. Erâ€" ivlne Wittech, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The groom‘s gift ’to the bridesmaid was a signet ring , _and to the groomsman a silver cigarâ€" ; ette case. Messrs, Rarl Hunt and Arâ€" thur Haas were ushers. 1 During *he signing of the register, 1 Miss Irima Rife sang sweetly, "I Love 1 You Truly." After the ceremony a ; buffet luncheon was served at the F home of the bride. The living room a was tastefully decorated with bells 1 and streamers and cut flowers ,' Neustadt. Rev. R. F. Mercer 'omciated. , The church was beautifully decorated | for the occasion. | |__As the game progressed the visitors ', < gsot away from their defensive style f x and played â€" more aggressive ball. j Hymeneal r Their first goal came after _ twenty ; erenaitetes lnsgte ie minutes of play when a long shot | ~_WITTECHâ€"BILTON was driven at the Listlowel goal. J A pretty wedding was solemnized â€" TP® I»'{olstein boys hgve the conâ€" { in Trinity United Church on Tues. 8"3tWations .of their Listowel opponâ€" | «ay afternoon at 5 p. m., when wil. °Bs on having won the championâ€" I’ ma Charlotte, youngest daughter of :’l}:'?' in t_l.'e fl'nal gernas they won on‘ | Mr. Joseph Bilton and late Mrs, Bil. th®!" merits. They are a good team. | ton became the bride of Clayton Aiâ€" !"C P!@yers are all in good condition [Bert 80ohn Of MYF :afnd re Aitianh ~s‘ ANC Dlay thall nasitime" waln | Imaul Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson and daughters, Edna and Florence, of Benâ€" tinck, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl the first of the week. the home of last week. From there they visited friends in Englewood, returning home on Saturday. L Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim and Mrs A. Haas accompanied the former‘s son, Alex, to Newmarket on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clirenco Fenton visited in Arkwright the first of the week. The latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, who spent last week with them returning home. Mrs, Drumm visited her daughter in Hamilton the first of the week. Mrs. Woodyard was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Caldwell, last week. Mrs. Petrie spent the week end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Arthur Brown is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown. f Mrs. Frank Schofield Guelph, spent the week end with the Drs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, and family of Proton were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Calâ€" der, the first of the week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter of Nor manby visited with Mr. and Mrs. G Brown, the first of the week. ped and fell in bher home. _ | _ Solo singing: Miss Ada Morrison is taking Mrs. 5+ 8. No. 11. (2 Duke‘s place in the telephone office. 5 8. No. 14. Mr. Arthur Fiddler has been work _ ChOtrus, 7 voices ing in Hamilton for two weeks but °+ S« No. 4. has now gone back to his former posâ€" Following the ; ition in Durham. [ars marched to th Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter of Norâ€" Where there were Mrs. John Duke was the unfortunâ€" ate. viectim of an accide:" that w‘ll lay her up for a few days,. She tripâ€" Mr. John Roberts spent 'a; week with his daughter, Mrs. Malcolm in Scotland, Ont. Miss Grace Baird of Durham is A guest of the Johnston family. Mesdames Aitken, Bruce Hast.e ,and Christie and Miss J. Christie atâ€" tendec the Presbyterial in Harriston on Tuesday. The September meeting of the W. 1. was held at the home of Mrs. Thorne on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thorne gave a report of the District Meeting in Hanover as Mrs. Rife, the treasuruer hasâ€"«moved to Mount Forâ€" est. Mrs, Arnill was appointed treasâ€" urer for the balance of the year. Miss L. Morrison, who has‘ been * , guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, in Fergus, for a fortnight, returned home on Monday. Miss Jenâ€" nie Morrison spent the week end n â€" Fergus. : Rev. G. Aitken and Mr. R. Christie attended the meeting of ~the Presbyâ€" tery in Harriston on Tuesday. ORCHARD ers ana cut flowers, st wishes the bride and the following day for their in Waterford. The bride n a brown crepe dress, and brown accessories. of Mr. and Mrs. Wi'ttech'bf HOLSTEIN LEADER . LOCAL AND PERSONAL Charles Lewis UV I MATMIV spent °_ Byâ€"Law No. 10 appointing Gordon Leith sheep valuer in .Div. No. 2 in " place of Ervine Geddes, Byâ€"law No. © 11, directing the payment of taxes inâ€" & to the several Banks: Holstein, Mt. © Forest and Durham and providing for " a penalty of 2 per @ent. from Dec. 15, * 1933 to Feb. 15, 1934 and of 5 per ccnt after said date; were passed. | 1 Byâ€"law No. 12 Girecting the mailing | " of Tax Notices was passed, | ‘.. Pattersohâ€"Aldcorn:. that the folâ€" ‘ lowing accounts be paid: f James Wilton, sheep claim...$ 6.00| Howard Pinder, * rx» .001 Brown Bros. f* ¢exâ€",~ $.00 â€" James Marshall, * ++« €.00 )( John T. Brown, insp. sheep.. 1.25 , Municipal â€" World, supplies.... 40.54 q C. N. R Express Co. 15 q Neil Calder, grant Plowmen.. 25.00 /1 Mt. Forest Agri. Society, grant 10.00 | w Council, att. meetings to date 12.50 a Reeve Hunter, war‘t for takes 1.00 I Pay sheet. No. 7, rd. improv‘t. 404.50 | n Supt‘s salary er kss s s s kss iee. 56.00 s1 R. Christie use of room _ m and c Owensâ€"Patterson: that a grant of $10.00 be given the Mount Forest Agâ€" ricultural Society. Carried, Owensâ€"Aldcorn: that W. A. Reevâ€" es be reâ€"appointed assessor at a salâ€" ary of $100.00. Carried. TORONTO Philpâ€"Patterson: that $25.00 be given to the Eg Association. Carried. ing Sey Carried Aldcornâ€"Owens: that a Public Liaâ€" bility Policy be accepted â€" from the Provident Assurance Company, expirâ€" Philpâ€"Owen: that the re[;ort- of the Road Superintendent for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Carriâ€" ed. Holstein, Ont., Sept. 18, 1933 Council met September 18th. Mem bers all present. Minutes adopted. gratulations of their Listowel opponâ€" ents on having won the championâ€" ship. In the final games they won on their merits. They are a good team. The players are all in good condition and play their positions well. Many of them are juniors. with a determination to overcome their tpponents‘ lead and for the first fifteen minutes their aggressive ball gave them much the better of the play. They did everything but score. Five corner kicks and a penalty kick in fifteen minutes failed to produce a goal. "The return game was played at Listowel on Wednesday afternoon, Fyistein winning 3 to 1. The visitors fortunately â€" were accompanied by a large crowd of supporters, otherwise the spectators would have been very few . EGREMONT COUNCIL The Listowel Banner reports the fiâ€" nal game there when Holstein â€" won the champtonship, in part as follows: HOLSTEIN wins cur FINAL: HOLSsTEIN 3â€"LISTOWEL Races closed the day which the crowd again to Hall to view the e3 ch‘ldren . Sept. 16th, 1934. Premium $200 one o‘clock f. Marching: Union Holstein No. 3. Drill: (3) 8.. g: plete). School choruses (2) 88. No 3. * up the thrééhl_x_zg-along thel * this week. pupil writing at Holstein cen the Entrance examination. _ Ir nection with this feature, Mr H. Rogers made an address, M J. Reid Presenting the medal. The Public Speaking Contest tated much interest and were w the following bovs and _ girls: Miss Rita Kinsman, for the Boys, (1) Harry Nutley, S. s. 1 (2) Harvey Leith, 8. S. No. 13. SOoIG S iT > PeAWG |cKLaless â€" ar From the faceâ€"off * Mr. Adam was aga‘n held in Holstein Park, Monday, of this week, and judging by the interest exhibited and attenâ€" Cance present, the popularity of the day is not on the wane. The promotâ€" ers of the day, T. Stewart Cooper, F. Engel,°B. $. A. anda A. C. Stewâ€" art had a busy time, the former actâ€" ing as chairman over the Hall proâ€" gram. Mastor Ira Stevenson was preâ€" sented with the Medal, presented by the W L, as the highest â€" etandin«â€" EGREMONT sCHOOL FaAir STILL A POPULAR pay 2 11arvey Leith, 8. 8..No. 13. * Solo singing: Boys, Harry Nutley, B NG. _11; (2) Ralph MceCannel, S. No. 14. Chorus, 7 voices: 8. S. No. 14 (9) ATiANoTTL Y Tuse td Egremont Township School THE DURHAM REVIEW DAVID 10wa again surged back view the exhibits of the : that a grant of the Egremont Plow Ira Stevenson was preâ€" he Medal, presented by the highest standing at Holstein centre on examination. In conâ€" this feature, Mrs. W. de an address, Mrs. T. t Enaks oz 4 [* With a view to mecting the require it. from Dec. 15: / ments of the lone hunter, H. C. Boul. 1 and of 5 P°" / fer, General Passenger Agent of the were p‘assed.. | Canadian National Railways, announcâ€" ing the mailing | [, & radical innovation in railway assed, [tariffs for the bunting season. In the that the folâ€" past the special hunters‘ fares applied id : |only to parties of five or more. This claim...$ 6.00 season the low rates will apply to 6.00'any indivdual who can present a * »+* _ 6.00 hunter‘s license isstred by the proâ€" * 5.00 | vincial department of game and fishâ€" sheep.. 1.25 eries. "In the altering of the tariff lies. ... 40.54 regulations we were giving considerâ€" «75 ation to the individua) hunter, who ymen.. 25.00 | frequently desires to take a moderate ‘, grant 10.00| week end trip to Northern Ontario to date 12.50 and spend a day or so in the bush.| r taxkes 1.00 Last season many applications iof this # Iprov‘t. 404.50 | nature were made and we feel that ; **+++++ 56.00 such men shoulé be afforded thell x as i4 2.00;nme privilege ag those who annually | meet October| make up nartiae an, °_ "" Keller is busy winding program, the scholâ€" the Athletic Grounds, re three contests. on School, No. 2. (2) Listowel started (1)) 8. 8. No. 11 days‘ sport after No. 9 (Not com ng Contest elic‘â€" and were won by and girls: ist. 6.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 1.25 40.54 No. 14, (2) the â€" girls. _S. No. 11 cmssy 49 © ingg ..3 _ __ _ Te / there are no shrieking m:i bame privilege as those who annually | ers to disturb your visit, a make up parties and spend conslder-,v' blers ,Uximbl&rtggers, or able time in their camps, By Adopung"lowed to operate on the [2 this system, the Canadian Natloml,manutacturerl. merchants, Railways feel that it win Stimulate a} men, farmers and the interest in this great autumn Sport foresatho» Highway INDIVIDUAL HUNTERS ! _ The Hanover Post says: A special .. meeting of the Bentinck council was _ held Tuesday evening last at which it was decided to rebuild â€" Torry‘s _ bridge on the 4th concession. A sub sidy of 45 per cerit. will be received from‘the government instead of the usual 40 per cent., and the â€" council thought that under conditions â€" preâ€" vailing at the present time the bridge can be built cheaper than it could be next year, when it would have to be built anyhow. It is expected that the bridge will cost about $8,000. _ ‘The concrete work will, of course, be let by tender, but it is expected that the grading and filling can be done by cheap labor. Local labor will be used as much as possible on the job. Enâ€" . gineer McKnight of Owen Sound was at the bridge yesterday â€" afternoon | taking â€" measurements and â€" making @ plans. 2 (2) Fair WILL BuiLD Larvber, president in a told of the value Mrs, been to Club ana the members at her removal them. Lunch was served râ€" Mrs Jno. Marshall, Sr., Mrs McAlâ€" ister and Miss T. E. Byers attended 1, the meeting of oflcers â€" of Saugeen Presbyterial in Harriston Monday a. r m., and in the afternoon had the pleaâ€" ; sure of hearing Rev Dr McNamara. e Many thanks to Mr Chas, McAlister, | who took the lacies from here and | with his mother, spent the day with relatives in and near Harriston. | _ An item in last week‘s â€" Review, | mentioned the loss of a number â€" of our geese and the item was quite all ._right too. We ‘did lose them as they were gone for sometime and as we ‘ thought gone for good. _ However they all came home again and are glad to have them. We do not know ‘ where they were or what â€" sort of animal had frightened them, as it is unusual for a flock of geese to separate and remain so long â€" apart \as they did. ! | The U. F. W. 0. and U. F. 0. held their combined meeting â€" on Friday | last, at the home of Mr. R. R. Watâ€" , son.. There was a good crowd presâ€" & ent that heard â€" an interesting â€" proâ€" gram. F. R. Oliver, M. P. p. was present and addressed the gathering on the current issues of the day, Rev. E F. G. Purnell, Mrs. Purnell and famâ€" ‘ ily, who are v‘siting in the reighborâ€" l hood, were present and each spbke i a fow words ,telling of their pleasure 'f at being back among them. A pleasâ€" $ ing event of ‘the evening was the‘ presentation of an electric iron to, a | t former valued member, Mrs. Alex, © Smith, now of Durham. Mrs. Harold Y Barber, préesident jinâ€"a. fow warre | ® A pleasant time was spent in the school grounds on Saturday when aâ€" bout 60 of the scholars and parents from Varney and Knox, gathered â€"to enjoy the afternoon together, The time was spent in ball games, races, etc.one ‘of the latter being a grandâ€" mothers‘ race, Lnuch and .lemonâ€" ade were served about 5 o‘clock,. Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Egremont, and Mrs Wm McNally, visited Friday at Mr D. Marshall‘s, the latter remainâ€" ing for a few days‘ visit. j Mrs. Watson entertained a number of the ladies of the neighborhood at a quilting on Friday last. A pleasâ€" ant time was sgpent and two quilts were quilted. Our Y.W.A will meet in t at 2:30. Recent visitors at the Smallman home were Mr and Mrs Mark Mcâ€" Clyment, Mr Harold Glenholme and sister Rita and Mr Frank Lake, all of town. * |â€" _ At our service on Sunday from the | wprds of_David in Psaim 139, verse | 18: "When I awake I am still wlthg thee", Mr ‘goneymn drew _ many| i comforting thoughts.. David _ knew , well the comfort and peace that‘ comes from trusting God and if we will, we may know it too. Amid all the somtpws and ups and downs of our lives, how good it is to know that all things â€" work together â€" for good to thise who love the Lord and our disappointments may be His apâ€" pointments for us. Quite a number of visitors at Knox on Sunday: Mr and Mrs Ed Watson, of town: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Leeson of Varney and Miss Matthews of Egreâ€" mont. L. _ * uen n the m.., | 100400, extend to everyone, whethe; a day or so in the bush, | they reside in city town or country, many applications of this an invitation to this annual gather. e made and we feel that ing. No admission fee is ch;rge¢ and should be afforded the | there are no shrieking midway spje}. ge as those who annvally | ers to disturb your visit, and no gamâ€" rties and spend conllder-; blers Animbleâ€"rises... * "4O 4 their camma m _ . o cl I KNOX CORNERS 1cent in a few words, value Mrs. Smith had b and the regret of the her removal from among was served at the close. BRIDGE in Bentineck VNTERS MaAYy NOwW BE LicEensep the item .was quite all did lose them as they sometime and as we for good. However \. and Mission Band, the church on Saturday ve the Lord and may be His apâ€" Previous u;thia Inter ing Mateh, plongg d are conducted at conv. The lnter~County Compe succeeded far beyond the h promoters, and as the ye; interest increasges, Each . represented by three youn under 20 years of age, seleq Agricubural Representatlve County concerned, d 4 ies an s 5 SS HOURTEC in ash1 and trophies are offered for the var| ious competitions, These splenciq ; prizes are made available thmugh! the generosity and interest manijfest. | ed by Ontario business and | projes. sional men, without whose kindnoos. . es the efforts of the Association could , not be successfnt | _ Each day from two to for the Multiple Hitch with six horses, will be seen operatin al machines, Horses, in thi testing time, are being lar; ized throughout the country Several thousand dollars and trophies are offered for ious competitions, These prizes are made available Te menmerneties l 4. 30. _ Power and light the Hydroâ€"Electric ( enterprising public i will have a hundred grounds in â€" which . types of household a erated by electric I of threshing, seedâ€"c] spraying and milkin, demonstrated. I 1 ye 000 02007 #Cmandrd, 1nd / The Ontario Plowmen‘s Association , d!WAYys interested in making things, has branches in every section of the | f"om his boyhood, and in his boyhood, . s .| his mother presented him with his iwovince and has to its credit a re | > _ |first telescope. _ He attended â€" Knox cord of achievement not often made | even: by stalwart sons of the so.1 | COllege after graduating from the Tj Soriathan‘s. uh u,,IUnivemlty ofTorento, and his first 1e Association‘s great annual ga | 1 h ha i ering is the Mecca, not only for rar-llc{::‘l" .seems to have been at Bain ie mers and their families, but for tens‘ , Eramosa. of thousands of citizens who, though] ~â€"â€"®~s«mmâ€"â€"â€"~. f engaged in other industries and Pproâ€"| _ Order your job printing from the fessions, realize that the farmer‘s | Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, work is truly one of worth and by)sutemenu. billheads, invoices, aueâ€" whose skilful efforts all are fed, he‘s tion sale bills, dodgers and handâ€" partner with the sun and rain and no ; bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" man loses by his gain; they know of'nouncemenu. ete. & surety that if plowmen fail, yhope | m eC cttye.........s........ eternal will surely vanish, | e Besiles viewing the skilful work of the plowmen at this monster demon~} Here fll‘ld Tl'xerc stration, every type of cultural machâ€" | inery is seen in opera‘ion. The most | d“ is 00"'11 roast time in Cap. uj>toâ€"date 20th «century power machâ€" ' 3( . 0’;" ("f ”:0 Iwo D!‘ln-‘.'Ipull out. ines pulling many furrow plows, discs| TONH {¢stivals in the Doiminion n fedanrg . A | â€" Holn wWhich _Ahe »pessine â€"of the and seeders at one operation is .a! â€" .. d i h A t »Cars does not seem to interfere. sight worth going many miles to 888. i _ The other js "sugariug off" at Power and light is furnished _ by | maple sugar time in the early the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, Thisl days of spring. nterprisi i p > i k " mms (\\‘rjll‘ x]‘l,z;,i:In: 1?::(l=i Jxlfxii(r: lc‘:orlpomu;m; Canadian Pacific Railway eyx. 5 + vent on * / perimental farm at Calsary took ~ érounds in which can be seen all / â€" honors in the sheop judging at types of household appliances, ail op-! the Canadian Pacific Exhibition prated by electric power. The work ; held recertly at Vancouver wig, f threshing, seedâ€"cleaning, ditching,| *Wo firsts in each of the rams, ‘braying and milking will also be | ewes and pens clatses «o. _ lamanatvrern4 The Water and Light â€"committee must provide such,. It requires the installation of a 30 horsepower elecâ€" tric transformer to supply light to the Tented City and power to operâ€" ate the large exhibits of farm machâ€" inery of every make and description and this alone is worth any farmer‘s visit. * Fifteen thousand gallons of watew are required and at the present time a 90G0â€"gallonâ€"perâ€"minute pump is im operation testing the well. / Fel Ns 0+ AOWIRg demonstratloxis ronducted at convenient points expert plowmen give the boys SAPV inetrmixer _ One hundred teams of horses are being loaned by farmers for the use of competitors who live over thirty miles from the site of the Plowing Match. All competitors are required io bring, however, their own plow,;‘ whiffletree, etc. The horses will be | billetted in nearby farm stables. Forâ€" | lyâ€"two tractors are being arranged for. Tractor plowing will be carried | on every day. | | So many people in Grey County have failed to grasp the size of the ‘Plowing: Match. The Local Commitâ€" tees have secured the use of over 300 acres of land to be plowed. This is located on the farms of Messrs, Verâ€" non Barber, Edwin Abra, A. Clarke, Wilfred Squire, H. 8. Weaver, W. S. Cole and others and these men will not get one cent for the "use of their land. Indeced no person on any comr‘; mittee will receive any pay for servâ€"| ices rendered. Rather do they considâ€"| er it an honor to work for the good ; of Grey County and Owen Sound and | to help put or this gigantic imema-: tional event which is so important to agriculture as a whole. ' @ Pertinent Facts Relative to the Grey County Plowing Match, Held in Derby Twp., Near Owen Sound. men, without whose efforts of the Associz successfy}, Interâ€"County Compet Preparations for big Match Nearing Completion and will have a most beneficial sult threuzhout the north," Mr. lier stated. + ‘al prizes are d hundred teas farmers ~ in demonstration the plowman tee 100ks after and board in hoi. 5. The Transporuu.ion ecures reduced rates on which prevail during the the Demonstratlon. The wmen‘s Auochtlon. toâ€" Thvp miusc1 3 Committee P type of cultural machâ€"| 1 opera‘ion. The most | «century power mach-! hy furrow plows, dises | Parking [wo to four o‘clock | with six to eight B operating culturâ€" es, in this serious being largely utilâ€" a the hopes of its the years go by, Ea‘ch County is °e young farmers e, selected by the Competition ire offereq teams are h the di lon is hol than â€"and prize countryside national Plow ® an‘&nge s 8 automoâ€" The Billet. Of _ Owen whether hotels who are furn. district hold for 0 comes 30 miles, owning money, for the deâ€" fo; has a; _ ; 4, YA the commenceâ€" ment of the round trip from Bouthampton at the end of Augâ€" ust, the Empress of Britain for the following twelve weeks will be engaged upon what amounts to & continuous voyage of 40,320 lnllesd’ In the course of this voyâ€" Age e ship will spend a total of tighty days actually under way," WAB otha c1l.0000060 USC ch \Inajs ) ___0 00@ CAUSSS ns fall. ing from trairs or in getting on or off trains. | ‘The firures aro for the year to Manch 81, 1933. mirsgitirtege Striking success of the centâ€":â€" mile coach trave] plan inauguratâ€" od last May and June by Canaâ€" a'lhn railways, providine fnl1 ra.; Pizures from the Dominion Bureau of Statisties draw atten. tion to the safety of rallwaey traâ€" vel in Canada, In collisions only two fatalities: occurrada . _ " O0 Pacific. The fact enters problems of the hows be "7 505 AEpPORITE Cf coal 2rd iron lie with the Atâ€" lentic nations rather than with those who front on the Pacific, the discussions of the fifth bien. nial conference of the Pacific Re. lations Institute held recently at the Banff Eprings Hotel, revenina 7 NPE Te insd T of Cc Keepiag wo) in the golfing world Seignory Club, 2y bec, has TCCeRtiy men‘s golf tourn followed this up mebt of the Cz Golfers Associatio well patronized, ing a big end p: from the Unitad c the Canadian held recently two firsts in ewes and pen onds and the > folk Tam and . made telescopes and his own camera fapparatus and the expenses of his party were paid by a friend in Hamâ€" ;ilton, where he now lives. It is said that his photographs taken through @ blue filter, show one or more of the missing elements in the periodic table of elementsâ€"and that‘s enough to bring fame to any man. Dr, Marsh was born at Walter‘s Falls, 12 miles from â€" Meaford, and always interested in making thinwe ed ante ao0 "O""3 iPSured numâ€" ed only 339. Gther fatalities "sing the total up to seven re _ due to such causes us fal!. lrom traing er in getting on off traing. The firures aro the year to Manch §1, 1933, MWt ty It was his work at the time of the toial ~eclipses which brought Dr. Marsh his greatest fame, particularly the pictures which he Obtained a; Acton Vale, Quebec, last year during a tofal eclinise. He worked with home made telescopes and his own camera d It is corn q; ada, one of the door festivals a follow of the Royal Astronomical Society of Great Brita‘n, and he has been honored by~French, Belgian and Mexican societies, and has worked in Bermuda, United States, Trinidad and British Guiana, and he is entitle‘ 4o wear the letters Ph. B., ScD., l-“i!. A. 8. after his name. This recognition by his own counâ€" try has been a bit belated. As long ago as 1904, D. B. Marsh was made _ _OMer readers in Eramosa, and forâ€" ‘mer resicents of that township will |be interested to learn that the 11 ‘minion Government has made a gra ‘of $100 to Rev. Dr. D. B. Marsh "in 'reoognltlon of hs outstanding contriâ€" | bution in the interest of science." Mr. ‘Marsh was the minister mt Rarrie Hill, Presbyterian , Eramosa, ‘some forty years or so ago. Infdeed, ; ‘t was there that he was ordained. ! Members of his congregation tell us that he wasn‘t a very good minisâ€" ter in those daysâ€"he was more inâ€" terested in telescopes and looking at the stars than be was in his church work. Whether he has improved as a minister is something we can‘t say. but he has become more and more interested in the heavens, and now is recognized as one of Canada‘s greaiâ€" est authorities in astronomy, and it was for his work in this branch of science that he was given the grant of $100 by the Government. s Vn > M WwUâ€" $ folf tournament and has wed this uUp by the tournaâ€" of the Canadian Senior ts Association. Both were patronized, Ho Aneisl s °CC Ms end promin be United States FORMER w"S"! was born at Walter‘s miles from â€" Meaford, and nterested in making things, boyhood, and in his boyhood, ", ‘ne sheep judging at dian Pacific Exhibition rily at Vancouver with B in each of the rams, _ pens Classes, five secâ€" the srang champion Syusâ€" and ewe clhampion, 'ld'fl vCeRliy gt ce of the Pacific Reâ€" ute helq recently at rings HMotel, revealed. ers I'rg‘ly into the the countries of the SEPT.: 21, 1933 valuable the ll(l;rdrlw- promirent entry ERAMOSA MINISTER wINS FAME 8 in Cdn;;l;:"rl;’t; Mor.lebel_lo, Queâ€" 1w9 principal ou:. in the Dominion ¢ passing of the seem to interfers. the forefront of Etazed deposits and forâ€" #% x+ 4 T4 1p