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‘The annual camp of the 22nd Inâ€" fantry Brigade will be held again in Owen Sound this year, from July 24th to August 2nd. This Brigade is composed of Simcoe Foresters, Norâ€" Grey Regiment, and it is expected that five hundred men will be in camp besides the headquarters staff. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. GREY REGIMENT TO CAMP ONE EXTRA DAY AT DESTINATION ! HOLIDAY BARGAIN AUVGUST 3 From DUR CANADIAN NATIONAL DON‘T let this opportunity go by. Order Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes from your grocer today. Special Values for a limited time only. The world‘s most popular readyâ€"toâ€"cat cereal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Depot phone 18. will save money Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance provides reduced premiums for careful drivers. Because we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating Plan in Ontario so that DISCOUNTS UP TO 25% are now available for Private Passenger Automobiles on All Classes of Automobile Insuranceâ€" PUBLIC LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT. Property Damage sections, and likewise a claim under either the Public Liability uProp«tyDnmg?nchmwnflnotduq:a‘l:nfythomotm.‘stf:rhsttDw under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 O/o for the past year without claims. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 5 /O for the past two years without claims. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 20/0 for the past three years without claims. O} DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 2 5 /O for the past four years or more without claims. Our Merit Rating Plan is the only cne available in Canada which provides such discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger Automobiles. These discounts apply, whether or not the motorist has been insured with this Company in the past, and are deducted from the premium on the issuance of his policy. A claim having been made under either the Collision, Fire or Theft coverages will not disqualify the motorist for his Mecrit Discount on the Public Liability and SAFE DRIVING TORONTO GENERAL INSURAMCE COMPANY RETURN UP TO MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, AvgusT 6 Tickets and Information from lianâ€"Owned Companies should be gi o elaees Peioepi ie o hn Irttamamts Local Agent If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details Hospitals, where nearly a to assist in this ir'%i work. F :dduu George A. Reid, Trea: 23 College ‘mt. Toronto 2. From DURHKHAM to unshi W1ll you please send what you can D. C. TOWN § Town agent, phone 138 Life Seving Efforts P. RAMAGE _great work. Please A. Eld. Treasurer, at Phone 6 | Over the radio recently a violinist who owns a $30,000 Guarnerius violin | played a melody on it, then he repeatâ€" | ed the melody with an ordinary violin {or "fiddle" costing about $100. Then | he asked radio listeners to write in |and say which was the $30,000 instruâ€" !ment and which was the $100 one. |\ Eleven per cent. did not notice any | differenmce, 54% guessed the $100 | violin was the $30,000 one, and 35% lga.ve the right answer. A few years fago a firm of viokin makers in Lon don named Hill inviteq a committee ‘ot experts to judge between a Strandâ€" ;ivarlus violin and one of their own make from stock. A skilful musician _played on the two instruments behind a screen. The unanimous decision of the comm/ttee was that the Hill violin was a Straudivarius one ang goes to show that this old master fetish is largely an affectation. The instruâ€" ment does not matter so much as the "soul" that the player puts into the performance. A soulful musician can make a homely violin or piano sound like a benediction from Heaven, whereas an ordinary player on a Strandivariug or a Steinway couldn‘t stir any emotion in a listener. The same goes for art. Plctures may hang in a private collection for years and not attract attention from the conâ€" noisseur, then suddenly somebody discovers upon it the name of a famâ€" ous artist who has been dead a hunâ€" dred years or more, and immediately it becomes of fabulous value. Nothing has been done toalter its appearance. It remains the same fine picture or the same bad one as before. Which suggests, to paraphrase Henry Ford. on history, that "old masters" are "hunk." 1 The Women‘s Association _ will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs Stanley Mountain. Mrand Mrs Geo. Nicholls and son Emerson, Mrs E. A. Nicholls of Ingâ€" ersol and Mrs Riddick of Walkerton motored up Saturday and spent the week end with the Leeson families. The congregation of Varney church are planning the 50th Anniversary of their church Watch for further Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and family, and Mrand Mrs John Kerr were the guests the first of week with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hopkins, Dromore. Mr and Mrs W. Backus were recâ€" ent visitors with Mrand Mrs John HOLSTEIN LEADER_ Mrand Mrs Harry Pittman, Owen Sound, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mountam. ‘The Craze For Old Names. DURHAM, ONT. In loving memory of Arch McDonâ€" ald who was killed in a motor acciâ€" dent, at Varney, July 22, 1925.7 Times of sadness still come o‘er us As we think of days gone by, And we would not question why. ers will also have their birthdays in July. We wish them many happy Mrs Wm Rogers who spent over a month in the west, returned home last week,. Mr Rogers‘ sister is visiâ€" ting them at present. Mrs Tuck ,assisted by Mesdames Hastile, Irvine and Brebner entertainâ€" ed a number of ladies and gentl=+men on her lawn on Friday afternoon, it being Mrs Tuck‘s birthlay. The othâ€" The evening was spent in dancing and otlser amusements until midâ€" night, when a buffet luncheon was served, the table being graced with a 3â€"storey wedding cake made by the bride. The house was decorated with pink and white streamers. Thene was a platform built outside and ligâ€" hted by electricity and decoratec with evergreens and flowers for the dancers. Mr and Mrs Leith were preâ€" sented with many beautiful gifts. Two bunches of young people joined together and presented them with a lovely silver flower basket and a silâ€" ver well and tree platter. _Miss Isabel Leith and friends, Miss Myrtle Morley and Beverley Massey of Toronto returned on Monday afâ€" ter two weeks vacation spent at the Leith home. Vera Leith will remain for a longer stay. Mrs Hastie and Isabel are spendâ€" vacation with friends at Woodlake, Parry Sound Dist. The C. G. I. T. girls of the Pres. Church broke camp Tuesday mornâ€" ing, having a real good time. Mrs. Neil McArthur ang family have the sympathy of the community in the death of son and brother Donald, who passd away Thursday after a lengthy illness. The funeral took place Saturday and was largely atâ€" tended by friends for miles around. Mrand Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily, are spending a ten day holiday Mr and Mrs John Leith celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, on Friday evening, July 20. Guests numbering between 85 and 90, were present from Holstein, Durham, Hanâ€" over, Shelburne, Dromore, Hampden Mulock, Lamlash, Toronto and one lady from Swift Current, Sask. was present, Mrs Ferguson. Mildmay and Holstein are tieq in their schedule. They are playing home and home games with goals to count to break the tie. First game will be at Holstein Friday night. Your home team needs your support Rev. and Mrs Mercer and family, with Vincent Ellis and Ivan Christie left for their summer home at Tobâ€" ermory on Tuesday. in Parry Sound district. Nelson Main is assisting L. Woodyard in the mill in his absence. Miss Little, Rockwood, is visiting Mrand Mrs Hostetter and also other friends in the village. Mrs Langford ang family, Toronâ€" to, who have spent a two week holâ€" Way with Mrand Mrs Arthur Brown, are reurning to their home Thursâ€" day. They wish to thank Holstein people for their kindness to them. They enjoyed their holiday very much Drand Mrs Ewart Aitken, Toronto, were guests of Mrand Mrs W. Aitâ€" ken, while attending the funeral of the late Mrs Aitken. Rev. G. F. Graham, ‘Toronto, forâ€" mer Presbyterian pastor here, asâ€" sisted Rev Mr Mcllroy at the mornâ€" ing service. He visited with Mrand Mrs. Alex. Aitken over the week end. Mr and Mrs Alex Aitken, accompanâ€" ied by Mr and Mrs Walter Ferguson and Mr. Thos. Ferguson, attended the Ellisâ€"McDonald family reunion in Ingersoll Wednesday. Mr James Wright and sister, Miss Elsie Wright, of Edmonton, Alta., visited their uncle, Mr Daniel Colerâ€" idge, and cousin, Mrs Chas. McDouâ€" gall recently. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs. D. Allan were Mrand Mrs Robt Mcâ€" Kenzie and son Kenneth, Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicholson and Kenneth, Weston; Mrand Mrs Geo. Gilroy, Toronto,; Mr and Mrs G. R. Gilroy and Mrs T. E. Speirs, of Mt. Forest. re completing their Normal course. We hope they are as successful at Congratulations to Denzil Haas id Robt Christie on their success the Father‘s love has planned LOCAL AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM REVIEW IN MEMORIAM TPUITCE. T T | _A few from these parts attended| with whom she has made her home the funeral of the late Don McArthur| for the past few weeks. Death can on Saturday last and this communâ€"| not be attributed to any special disâ€" ity extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.|ease, but rather a general breaking Thos. Brown at this time. ‘up of life‘s machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wilton and famâ€"| Deceased was Emma Pinder, daughâ€" ily of Knox attended service at Amos ter of the late Wm and Mrs Pinder, on Sunday last and spent the rest Of and was the elest of a family of gthe day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Philp. ‘ five. â€" She was born at Guelph and ‘ _ Miss Jean Rowe, of Durham, spent when a small child of 11, came with the week end with her friend, Mss her parents, brother and sisters and Dorothy Taylor. !settled on a farm near Orchard, Sudden drying up of the Weiler mill poud, at Formosa, south of Walkerâ€" ton, causeq hundreds of large fish, and thousands of smaller ones, to die. So serious did the health authorâ€" ities regard the situation, that workâ€" men were called to gather up the dead fish and bury them. Continued dry weather was the cause for the drying up of most of the pond and the fish were thus left high and dry, most of thew suckers and chub. The Dromore W, Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Taylor on Aug. ist. This will be the girls meeting. A good turn out of girls and ladies is urged,. Miss Margaret Leith and Mrand Mrs Wm Porter and childâ€" ren, visited on Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s uncle, Mr Geo. Porter, Proton Mrand Mrs D. Marshall and Mr. anqg Mrs Thos Marshall spent Thursâ€" day evening of last week with Miss T. E. Byers. ers. The following girls are asked to Rev. Mr Grant of Erin, took the services at Amos and Knox on Sunâ€" day. He took for his text, "Blessed an> the dead." To the christiandeath is the end of disciptine, temptation and sorrow, and if we are God‘s childâ€" ren. we should be able to say with the apostle, Oh death where is thy sting? Oh grave where is thy victory? Blesâ€" sed then are the dead who die in the Lord but not those who are not chrisâ€" tians, for the scripture says that the wicked shall go away into everlasting punishment, but the righteous into life eternal. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leith who celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversary on Frday of last week. We attended théir wedding twenty five years ago. FISH DIE BY HUNDREDS AT FORMOSA MILL POND bring cakes for lunch: Ruby Hill, Hazel Wilson, Hazel Moore, and Jean Brown. The hostess will provide sandâ€" Miss Margaret Marshall and Miss Watson visited on Monday with Miss T. E. Byers and Mrs. Melville Petty. Mranad Mrs Wm Langrill, Hanover, were recent guests at the Caldwell home. Mr. ang Mrs. C. G. Watson of Lonâ€" don, were guests at Mro Bert Watâ€" son‘s over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Marshall visited over Sunday with relatives of the latter in Heusall, and Mrs. T. Marshall is at present visiting with her brother in Detroit. Miss Pearl Watson, of Egremont, is vis.ting with Miss Margaret Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. T. Wallace spent Sunâ€" day with Owen Sound friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. McAlister and Mrs. McAlister Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Marshall. Miss Dorothy McNalty is at presâ€" ent holidaying with relatives at Meaâ€" ford. Major and Mrs Eccles and son Harold, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Sam Eccles, Mt Forest. Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Scott of Toronâ€" to, spent a few days with their sisâ€" ter, Mrs Arthur Renton. Mr. Alex. Renwick intends going West on Thursday of this week, Mrs J. Whyte and son Percy,, Mr‘ Thos Bunston and Mrs J. Whyte Jr.| spent Sunday last with Mrand Mrs. John Bunston. > | gift to 4. A. oronto 3. She was sent to the Toronto Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives, and alâ€" though very downcast at first, she had not been there long before she decided that she was fortunate inâ€" deed, for within a short time the wonderful treatment and care which she received began to have their effect. She has gained in weight, her nenal ammac@ C000 A0 W ia.j 7,, $N® 18‘ able ‘to Jackets for other patient bu aagc c o1 TPTZ PV We enough to return to work, but if it had x.;ot been for the Toronto Hosâ€" Kl.ul her chance for recovery would ve been small. DR EWUT plhosin P itc s MB BB :1 oc 4 out at home, she used to walk long blocks to her roomingâ€"house, an the change from the steamâ€"laden atmosphere of the laundry to the cold of the outside was also harmâ€" ful. At length she caught a bad cold wElch -‘Ee could not shake off, and vomay? Pv eA s1 ic 20 TCES CECG togad that she had consumption. Katy was never a very etrong girl and her work in a laundry taxed her strength severely. In order to save as much as she could to help w o dwe Ca ay 00 PCCmRE UHL THdd when the doctor was called he InumA skai L DK I Sunny Katy Knits for Others KNOX CORNERS \ On Thursday last, at the home of "nhomns Brown, con 12, Egremont, | death entered and robbed this home ‘of one of its finest young men, Donâ€" ald McArthur, at the age of 26 years. ‘For some years back, his life and _work have been broken by sickness. | Two years ago he underwent an opâ€" !eration at Durham hospital for apâ€" pendicitis. This gave kim relief for Ia time and he went to Saskatchewan : where he was employed on a farm, |\ near Regina. Here he again became !actmely ill and his motner, Mrs Neil (McArthur was sent for, This was no ‘light expRrience for her, as the sad ftrip was her first away from her | home. Donald was removel to Reâ€" dark hour. _ Many old friends and neighbors mourn today with the beâ€" reaved family o er the untimely de eral service, the 23rd Psaim and "Bafe in the arms of Jesus." He alâ€" so selected his own pallâ€"bearers, his friends and neighbors of the section. Donald was the possessor of a cheerâ€" ful and bright disposition, which stood him in good stead thru many a large number of young men present, and trusted they had their house in order when Death might overtake them, as deceased had. Donaid hnag selected his own hymns for the funâ€" L!komloslhuloteorntullyl‘be{ and ready to be garnered, might the | passing of Mrs. Aitken be likened.| Attheadnnceduoo(uyuu,heri mksareh.ldastdetobeukmup‘ by thenmeedln‘gonmuon. The : death took place on Thursday, 19th | of July, at the home of her daughâ€" | gina hospital, on becoming ill, and here the worst nature of his illness was realized. _ He was"not operated upon, but taken East to General Hospital, Toronto where the Toronto doctors in attendance, confirmed the word of the western medicos, . Deâ€" ceased had been suffering from canâ€" cer of the kidney, and a short periec of life was meted out for Aeceased. He was brought to his home in Egâ€" remont on Tuesday last and while he stood the trip well, Death was in Deceased is survived by his widowâ€" ed mother, three brothers, Lochie of Sophie, Mrs Thos. Brown, on the home farm. Rev Jno. Little, who is eupplying during vacation period at Woodlani, preached a very comforting discourse to the mourners at funeral on Satâ€" urday, interment taking place to Woodland cemetery. Mr Little statâ€" Thursday. member of Holstein Pres. Church and was a woman of high Christian cnarâ€" acter. Beyond the family circle, she was esteemed as neighbor and friend and her passing has come as that of the Psalmist,â€"full of years and honor. The funeral to Maplewood cemeâ€" tery, on the 2ist inst, was largely atténded. The service was confucted by her pastor, Revy Mr Mcliroy, who selected his text from Phil. 1; 21; ‘For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." Mrs Mcliroy sang a beau.iful solo, entitled "In the Mornâ€" ing." §‘x grandsons acted as pallâ€" bearers and four grand daughters as flower bearers. To them were born seven children one of whom is deceased : Emma, Mrs. George Alles. The surviving members of the family . are : Lizzie, Mrs. And. Hunter; Will; Alâ€" ‘Alex, and endured all the hardships of the early pioneers at that time, but enjoyed wonderful health until about 5 years ago. â€" Since the death of Mr Aitken four years ago, she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs Robt Sim and has been ternderly careq for. At time of death she was spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs And. Hunter. homestead and George. Seventeen grandchildren and eight grandchildren also mourn her death. late Alexander Aitken and gettled on lot 29 con 3, now owned by her son MRS. ALEXANDER AITKEN THE ROLL CAL DONALD McARTHUR and he pagsed away on TORONTO to the on At a great sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cumbrances. 4 mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear litle tousils nemoved at Or week by Dr. Hipkins. ~The t s of S.S. No 3 Glenelg, will meet &t the school on Thurs., July 26th, 7 p.m. to receive ten ders and left the contract to paint the interior the school house. W.J. Ritchie,\ Secy., RR. 1, Durham Betty and Peter McCarthy, Toromâ€" to, are spending holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mrand Mrs J. Henâ€" derson . Fdith, Eloise and Hughie Dryden, Toronto jare holidaying at Alex Henâ€" Sunday . Mr and Mrs Robt Henderson, of Henderson of Guelph, spent the week end with Miss C. Fettes at Wasaga Beach. â€" Miss Marion is remaining for a week. they are better than people in the east seem to think and that signs of improvement are by no means wanting," was the summary of impressions of his just concluded western tour by E. W. Beatty, chairâ€" man and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. + || Here and There Beotia metropolis. ‘The trip of 125 !m_lgl was made in an bour and a "In most parts of western Canâ€" ada if you ask a business man as to general conditions in his locality, the answer you receive in a surâ€" prising number of instances is that Inauguration of air service beâ€" tween Saint John and Halifax ocâ€" curred recently when a FPairchild plane of the Canadian Airways left the New Brunswick city with pasâ€" sengers and express for the Nova 116 Commercial fruit production in Canada in 1930 had a value of $19,â€" 224,970. Apples accourmted for $10,â€" 863,940 of that total. For the year ended May 31, 1930, a total of $2,037,678 was spent in Canada for cut blooms showing that Canadians still have a strong penchant for saying it with flowers. A consignment of 120.000 pounds of dried hake from Digby has been shipped by way of Yarmouth to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Nova Scotian exporters believe this may be the beginning of a steady #rade in this ditions in Nova Scotia it may be stated that in 1930 there were 129 new companies incorporated as compared with 118 for the previous When H. R. H. the Prince of Wales opens the British Trade Fair at Buenos Aires, March 14, his address will be broadcast throughâ€" out Canada by the combined efforts of the Canadian Pacific and Canaâ€" dian _ Marconi companies. The broadcast will start about one p.m. Eastern Standard Time and will last between 20 and 30 minutes. Over fifty per cent. of the raw leaf tobacco used in the Canadian tobacco industry is now produced in Canada. Less than two per cent. of the tobacco consumed in the Dominion is imported in manufacâ€" tured form. Public rooms on the Empress of Britain which will arrive at Quebec on its maiden voyage June 2, all bear distinctive names. The dining saloon will be known as "Salle Jacâ€" ques Cartier," the ball room as the "Empress Room", and the lounge as "Mayfair." province of New Brunswick for 1931 is set at $6,302,821 according to the financial estimates presented in the provincial legislature recent. ly by the provincial secretaryâ€" treasurer in his sixth budget speech. At end of February 7,621,980 bushels of wheat had entered Saint John over Canadian Pacific lines as compared with a movement of 8,659,677 bushels during the similar Two Chinese babies hold the disâ€" tinction of being the first infants born aboard Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan. The births ocâ€" curred on a recent voyage and were reported on arrival of the ship at Vancouver. period of 1930 Mrand Mrs Elgin Wilton of Knox, ormanby, visited at W. J. Philp‘s, As a barometer of business conâ€" Total J. Nelson visited her daughter FARM FOR SALE Raymond Drimmie had his July 26, 1934 NOTICE revenues of the a few Cays Vie Goodchild, Durham: No lntyre, Durham, took a clea ®@lsion from Arnold Cross, mand Fred Bolgor, Durham, 1 ®aly fall of the wrestling 1 Durham boy, w« Bruce Smail 0: Floyd Kearns w len, both of Dur ©ons, Durham, w strong, Durham, Frank Goodchi @technical knock lop, Owen Souni Durham, made a ter 40 seconcs round awardin Two 100 1b ham and MeD @raw; John . Durham bov. « In the mair Durham, was Baily of Owe Bob Munro s bouts and one lively punching crowd . serious, for the D in every setâ€"to an thing in the nigh: one clean knockâ€"o night to measure t some outside oppos tion they encounter Darham Battlees W Bouts at Owen Sou Durham Athlet number of its journeyed to Ov Hon,. Dr. D. Jam of the last to go. | he has been chairr Allowance Commi: tario Old Age Per a capable manner ernment. Dr. Jami« thirg" in the air . tion to the Hep which was accepte Mr, Rarl Hutchi member of the 1« ora, who resigned a place for Hon. â€" most probably i EUosessor in this v Dr. D. Jamiesor Gi Government Ever since June th« lotine knife has been eral goverament hea Parliament due to the that exists, whereas « ernment have their o place in snug position: on‘ty and selary, Change in Personne! of Government O Bt. Ancrew‘s Presbyte Mount Forest, have tion of their new chure the corner of Birmingh: sgus Sts, says the Mt F\ erate. The church at Esp purchased and some of : will be used, though not The purchase money will the upkeap of the cemete The Hanover High i has arranged the same ma‘n another term, nan pal J. R. Hamilton; Mog, of Walkerton; M stein of Elmwood; Miss Kenzie, Kincardin» ; ‘ ‘Cheshire, Wiarton; . Mis Malle of Cobourg and Duffy, Toronto. The annual qwonic of 26 1. 0. O. F. will ho he Monday, Aug. 6, 1934, Rebekahs and friencs « to attend. A full line « Other program have be Bring your basket. The annual gardeR p Epworth League will «hurch on Frday ev Ball game â€"Hutton Hill supper and good progra mdultsâ€" 25¢. childrenâ€" Flat to Rent, in low modern convemences. . VOL. LYII, Muir of took Ther Chesley n