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#) Centâ€"aâ€"mile Excursions to West an‘ from west to east have proved . so popular on the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National lines this summer that it has been decided to repeat them this fall, according to a joint rates will be available between Sept 21 and Oct. 2, both ways ard there will be a limit cf 3q days from date of purchase of the tickets. From Eastern Canada tickets will be available from all stations,â€"Winâ€" dsor, Sarnia, Sault Ste Marie, Cap roel, Sudbury, Cochrane and East to all stations: Port Arthur and Armâ€" strong and west to and including Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Ruâ€" Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Exzursions Buy a used car from us with confidence. Seo the cats listed below. Compare the condiâ€" tion, appearance and price with others. _ You will be surprised at the values we are offering. FREE : 25 gallons highâ€"powered Blue Sunâ€" FREE â€" oco Gasolene with each of the above FREE cars if sold on or before Sept. 15 DURHAM, ONT. CANADIAN NATIONAL WINDSOR DETROIT USED CARS you land that big order . . . and it‘s sure to mean more salary $4.2° RETVURN $4'25 RETUR Bargain Fri. SEPT. 14 from DURHAM Chev. 1930 Coach Ford 1930 Tudor Ford 1930 Phaeton Essex 1928 Sedan Chevy. 1927 Coupe Ford 1927 Tudor Ford 1933 V8 Conpe rumble seat $675.00 Ford 1931 Tudor â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" 375 00 Chev. 1930 Coach _â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_=_â€"_â€"â€" 350.00 Gard 1020 Taudaor neereasyionfcc ns e ce 275.00 Clearance Sale ... and you know how glad they‘ll be at home . . . Tell them by Long Distance . . . and let them hear the good news now. @ For good news or emergency, for friendly visit or an S.0.S., you can‘t beat Long Disâ€" tance as an easy, quick, personal messenâ€" ger. You can talk with somebody 100 miles oroonnyforulittleuwconts.&othe list of rates in the front of your directory. SMITH BROS. Depot phone 18. SEE HANDBILLS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION. Tichets, Train information, Handbills from Agents. pert. Tickets mwill he sold to Sault Saint _ Marie, Sudbury, Capâ€" rcol, Cochrane and all points East in Ountario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. Edward Islanc at a cost of one cent per mile in East, in each direction. Transportation will be good in coaches only. For tickets gooi for passage in Tourist cars, the rate will be one and one quarter cents each wa sleeping berth. In Harriston Presbyterian and Unâ€" ited Churches held joint services ing July and August. According to report, everybody . was satisfied. Spl@medid harmony prevailed. E H. Banks for C.P.R. F. E. McDowell for CNR. D. C. TOWN Town agent, phone 138. Phone 60 200.00 125,00 Tess HOLSTEIN LEADZR D. P. Coleridge. Mr and Mrs Maxwell Tyndall and Carman, Oshawa, called on friends in the village en route t0o VISIC JP parents, Mrand Mrs Wm Tyndall at Mr Bert Eccles is spending a few | days at Grand Valley on insurance | business. ‘ Mrand Mrs Andrew Henry and Mr| and Mrs Eigar Henry visited Arteâ€" mesia friends the first of the week. Recent guests at Mr Andrew Henâ€"â€" 1 faietinlnh 5 « ;Holslen §| Holsteir â€"Eéi ! in Fergus = | the first ; â€"| mediate s _ | by a scor â€"=|will be p 5| day, Sept. _â€"| During <| fell, leavi g‘ dition, p¢ =| goal wher § | Holstein . | of good _ | fortunate _ | team on ;2 turn gam §|¢hey may <| During E‘ Fergus h E it was d E' their first § \ Kelly cut § ifront of t E‘ high to gave McP E' After t a down and lnm waal Mr®Jack Irvin, Lambton Mills visiâ€" ted his parents over week end. Mr Pengally of the CN.R., is takâ€" ing his vacation and has left to visâ€" it his parents at Saskatoon, Mrs. Pengally and Bernice spent the week end at Toronto. Mrand Mrs Alex Darroch, Harmsâ€" n, were recent guests with Mrand rs C. McDougall and Mrand Mrs. The September meeting of the Institute ,will be held at home Mrs B. Dyer, on 13th inst. Recent guests with Mrand Mrs N. McGuire were Mrand Mrg Vietor AAâ€" ams and sons Wallace and Ray. Mr and Mrs McGuire and Mrs. Main visited Mrs Greer the first of the week. Mrs Greer has not been fecling well and is staying with her Aaughter, Mrs Halliday for the presâ€" ent. Recent guests with Mrand Mrs 3. Smith were Mrand Mrs Murray Henâ€" derson, Guelph: Mr and Mrs G.Starâ€" ling and â€" daughter Edith, Walkerâ€" ville. Mr and Mrs Chalmers Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Christie. Mrs Christie and Rob reâ€" turned with them for the week. Mrs Johns, Mrand Mrs Thorne,Mr and Mrs Rob Haas and Frances, will attend the wedding in Stratford on Tuesday next of Mr Wm Thorne and Miss Olman,. _ They will motor _ to Stratford Monday. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan were Mr and Mrs George Cowan and daughter Alice and Miss Edna McWilliam of Mt. Forest; Mrs F. C. Rothwell, Palmerston; Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden of Durham and Mr and Mrs Robert McKenzie and son of Woodland. Holstein Defeats Fergus by Score of 2â€"1 Holstein picked up a oneâ€"goal lead in Fergus on Saturday afternoon in the first game of the W. F. A. interâ€" mediate semiâ€"finals, defeating Fergus by a score of 2i1. The return game will be played at Holstein on Saturâ€" day, Sept. 15th at 4 o‘clock . During the forencon a heavy rain fell, leaving the field in a heavy conâ€" dition, particularly around the east goal where all the goals were scored. Holstein has a reputation as a team of good "mudders" and they were fortunate to meet the fast Fergus team on a heavy field and if the reâ€" turn game is played on a dry field it was during this time they scored their first and only goal of the game, Kelly cutting in on a scrimmage in ifront of the Holstein goal to hoist one high to the righthand corner that gave McKenzie no chance to save. LOCAL AND PERSONAL they may need that onegoal leac. During the first 15 minutes of play Fergus held a slight advantage anc After this reverse Holstein settled down and carried the play to the Ferâ€" gus goal where Gibson, Cowan anc Patrick each had a try but Carrick in the Fergus goal made their efforts look easy and stopped each shot. Ferâ€" gus came close again on a corner kick by Mooney that McKenzie stopped with his hands and Seim cleared. That was the last real scoring chance Fergus had. For the remainder of the first half and all the second Holstein were on tiop of the play as the Ferâ€" gus players bogged down in the heavy going of mud. Holstein evened the count after ten minutes of play in the second half when Ross came in fast to spear a pass from Gibson and scored from a few feet out. Patrick secured the secâ€" ond goal which pub Holstein in the lead a few minutes later when he took Arnill‘s pass and from fifteen yards out belted a shot into the Ferâ€" gus cage that gave Carrick no chance. Holstein had several other chances to score when White shot into Carâ€" rick‘s hands and Gibson missed by inâ€" ches while Patrick took a pass from Gibson and then lost control of the ball with an almost sure goal in sight. _ ONTARIO AKUHIVES3 â€" TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Uto io FIR®w S i es 4 4 \ Ourmltorg"eagoodmunxeom 3 o * ‘ sunday on the subject "From weakâ€"| = T i :: work of the Holstein backs in‘ nes, to strength", from the StOry of| From Review a Gefensive way was one of the fe@t Nicodemus, who came to Jesus . DY| ppa; ures of the game. | y;‘ feotras ic ‘night to learn the way of salvation. | pularit clstein â€" McKenzle; Patrick and wicodemus had before this heard John o "‘] 4 atton Fidler; Seim, Calder and Shank; Gib the Baptist preaching the gospel Of the son, Cowan, Patrick, Arnell and Ross; : repentance, and the command to be when the fourt - » en s MEDYC _ w___‘_Atheaeuonwll Mrand Mrs Wm Knappit and babe of Aurora, visited with the latter‘s father, Mr Peter Daly, over the week Miss Amanda Matthews, RN., is now on Durham hospital staff. 1 Mr Chas. Watson purchased a team of horses at Mrs Chas. Watâ€" son‘s sale, near Saugeen Junction. Two mill men from Mildmay were in this locality, and bought quite a Mrand Mrs Jas. Falconer, Toronâ€" to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore the first of week, + Mrs Roy Tefft, T â€" ing v:ilh ;" David o"ron::,r :;m;m;‘ Mr and Mrs James McGee and son4 Mr John And 8EX yoe of Kenilworth visited on Sunday | ings:on: :arm ‘;e::o tu:r:: :;he:ru;l' at the Wallace home. . lan Park. Jack intends to ml Miss Susie Marshall is at present, plowing there at once. tinl\t’iurton m:n a two weeks visit vmhl Mrand Mrs Farr Lawrence were "ClMUYC® CCC taken by surprise last Friday eve.! Visitors at Mr. D. Marshail‘s on ning, when the Hamilton and mwr-‘s::l‘:ay “'e;:ml;"' 9:;‘:1 Mrs James M‘“‘I‘i ence clan walked in on them to spend ® and ly Mr and Mrs A. :h pleasant evening, also Dresentmg' 1\All;erdtfienM amll ::hi;:leren of Wl:r;on;‘ em with a purse of money, it beâ€" and Mrs Irwin Ferguson and famâ€" lnfd the 20th anniversary of their ;l‘y of Efrzl;iont, and Misses Margaret wedding. | Marshal T. E. Byers. l»l;zir D’I(‘)hompson. Hamilton, visited a.tl Mrs. Albert Marshall is at present r Donald Watson‘s the past week. at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. Mr Wm Lawrence, Gueiph: Mr.!NOble of Bentinck. The latter is in \and Mrs Arthur Truax and children,| the hospital and was operated on for pufases Soe c BO0D0 Bc s‘ antlatanirner Ref also Misses Laura and Selina Truax of Mt. Forest, visited at W. H. Lodge‘s recently. A number from here intend going to Egremont school fair this Saturâ€"â€" day at Holstein. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie visited at Mr Wm Moore‘s recently. Mr Reg Ramage is assisting Mr. Jos. Lennox for a few days this week cementing. Since the cool weather came the fly swatter is kept busy. A gentle mon told me that he was in a nouse recently where he could not see the ceiling or stove jpipes for flies. The regular montkly meeting was held Monday Sept. 10th with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were reag and adopted. Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That the report 0> the road sup‘t. for work on roacs and bridges be adopted. Carrie@. Pattersonâ€"Philp: That the Clerk be instructed to prepare a Byâ€"Law approving and accepting the five year contract offered by the H. E. P. C. Carried. Notice was received from the vilâ€" lage trustees that they will not reâ€" quire funds for the hydro this year. Plilpâ€"Ovens: That we grant the Ploughman‘s Association the sum of $25.00. Carried. Aldcornâ€"Patterson: That we grant the Mount Forest Agricultural Soâ€" ciety the sum of $10.00. Carried Byâ€"Law No 12 direcing the payâ€" ment of taxes into the several Banks was passed and Byâ€"Law No 13 authâ€" orizing the mailing of tax notices was also passed. Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That the Townâ€" ship roads be insured with the Conâ€" solidated Fire and Casualty Insurance Co. Carried. Pattersonâ€"Philp: That we appoint Walter Reeves assessor for the year 1935. Salary $115.00. Carried. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: â€" That Alex. McKenzie, Holstein, be paid the sum of $2.00 forâ€" services rendered re sheep and dogs. Carried. The Reeve was appointed to investâ€" igate into the matter re relief of Russell Findlay recently moved into Egremont and report at next meeting of council. Philpâ€"Patterson: That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid. SHEEP CLAIMS Mrs. John Troup $5.; Wm. Brown $1.50; Frank Moore $4.; Geo. Brown $6; Harry Pinder $5; Norburn Horsâ€" burgh $3; John Alles $7; Herbert Love $6. Wm. Aitken Inspecting sheep $3. Jno McPhee, inspecting sheep $2.2%5: Pay sheet No 9 Expenditure on roads and bridges $1,248.37; Sup‘t. servicâ€" es $99.75: Clerk, ptge re Voters‘ Lists $3.17: Reeve Hunter, Mt Forâ€" est legal advice $2: do, Egremont & Proton townline $2: Members Counâ€" cil, att‘ce at meeting to date $12.50: Robt Christie, use of room $2. Car. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That we adjourn to meet Monday, Oct. 1, at 1 p.m. for general business. Car. EGREMONT COUNCIL David Allan, Clerk tinue to improve. Mrs W. Porter and baby with ner parents Mr and Mrs James Kerr, of Egremont visited on Sunday with relâ€" atives in Bentinck. Mrs Harold Watson spent & day this week at her former home. Mr and Mrs James McGee and son Joe of Kenilworth visited on Sunday at the Wallace home. Miss Susie Marshall is at present in Wiarton on a two weeks visit with relatives there. ‘! Mr Kelly Lewis suffered a sprained | knee on Sunday and is now. confined to the house and under the docter‘s api)endl;:ivtis, Wed@nesday morning. | The ladies of the W.M.S. of Knox ‘ Church, Normanby, 22 in all, met at ‘Amos Manse, Dromore on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. John Marshall Sr. ‘ | {presided and also gave an excelient ‘ paper on the progress of the wW.M.S. itrom its organization 7 years ago to present time. Mrs. W. Allan gave the scripture reading. Rev. Mr. | Honeyman also gave an address on ‘"Looking Forward," telling of meetâ€" ing former missionarieseâ€"such pillars |of church as Drs Goforth and Wilâ€" kie. They were shining examples for us to follow. Mrs. Honeyman has made a birthday cake in honor of the ioocasibn, whereon burned 7 candlesâ€" | one for every ten years of the W .M. S. in church work. Mrs. Honeyman presented Mrs Matthew Barber with i a beautiful sheaf of flowers, she being the oldest member of Knox Auxiliary. ]The roll call was answered . with | scripture verse containing the word "rewax'.d.’ Mr Honeyman and severâ€" | al members led in prayer. Mrs. | Honeyman served lunch, cappied by !a sample of the birthday cake. Miss T. E. Byers visitel on Wedâ€" nesday of last week with Mrs James Picken. Mrs Bert Watson entertained a few of the nearby ladies on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. Glad to be one of the number. Knox Auxiliary Entertained at Amos Manse The office of Inspector of Public Schools for South Grey, vacant since the death of Mr Robert Wright, B.A., some months ago, has been filled by the appointment of Mr. George E. Pentland, M.A., who received notifiâ€" cation that he had been chosen for the office by Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, M.A., Minister of Education. The office was formerly in the gift of the county council, who paid the salary of the inspector, but when the province assumed liability for the salaries of inspectors, they also assumed the power to appoint these officials. NEW INSPECTOR WILL Mr. Pentland is an Ahonor graduate of Queen‘s University, Kingston. He was principal of the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute at Vankleck Hill qprior to 1920, when he was appointed inspector for Haliburton and East Muskoka, During the last year and a half he has been at North Frontenac. He is a native of Grey County, having been born at Thornbury, and now returns to the county where he spent his boyhood days, his father‘s people having taken up land in Artâ€" emesia Township in 1865, and later moved to Collingwood Tp. Mr. and Mrs. Pentland have a family of five, all adults. They are members of the United Church and will reside in Hanâ€" KNOX CORNERs |jj DAYS OF YORE RESIDE IN HANOVER m h coct i ind daro s *h Y he itendance at the Rink, perby when ithe fourth series of races Of , Keppel ime held. In the mile FACE Sarawa the first yet pullec off here, there Keppel es a¢aTrmne ataenva meeting Monday, selected from A _ DNDated at |Mount number of applications that of J. A: day of A t, 1934 Graham, as the new principal. Kilgour &) Grant, Durham School continued its splenâ€" Mount rest, ord set in lower school results, into Solicitprs for the Middle School Normal Entrance Al der _ exams, when 15 students were sucâ€" aessful out of 20 writing, and 3 ot them taking bonors. The _ happy ones are: Marie Cole, . Campbeli Gruat, Edith Hughes, Mlossie Lawrâ€" ence, Jemima Lawrence (Hon.), 8y bil Lawrence, Merle Livingstone, 8. McCrae (Hon.) Armetta McKechnie, Elsie McLean, Esther McLean, Elâ€" izabeth P. Murdock, Harold Ramage Ethel Young. Pte Alex Hay of the Canadian Forestry Corps, received a hearty welcome at his home here Tuesday. Messrs Dan Edge, Edge Hill, and Duncan Clark, Dromore, are the latâ€" est purchasers of Ford cars. Strangest of all strange Ahappenings is that the Soviet Government is enâ€" deavoring to colonize Jews in its far Eastern territory. Independent govâ€" ernme>nt and free lands are promised and provided. The plan is not meeting with favor of those engaged in the Zionist movement. Mr. Gerald Roe, who headed the honor list of the Hanover Hgh School at the recent examinations, has added to his laurels by winning a scholarâ€" ship at Waterloo College, valued at $150. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Aug 29, iew fyle, Sep. 2 199° _ | muphrasia at ROCK!)" >*> â€"racing is losing nothing Egremont at Holstein ...> larity was evidenced from Collingwood at Ravenne .. L. 0d A & ',--A OPPPVT Morning, Noon or Night START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich in energy â€" quickly digested â€" the kind of breakfa=! that makes you feel fit. Enioy Kdlo“" for lunch. So nourishing and cass to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children‘s supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. FOR QUALITY YEaArs Ago0 ces Of Keppel (North) WOMOD + 2 "° /. ie race s;uwaumyw's‘"” o, Khere‘ Keppel (S.) Shatiow Lake Sept : l[nm’N mbyuw ....-m: ;a and Osprey at Maxwell .. : 15" ham “m £ ++ W-f con, Of Holland at Holland Cen t ihtning Proton (S.) at Cedarville .. Oct 29, 1919 at their @& Proton (N.) At meenmaememee 00 REVISED LIsT OF GrREey co sCHOOL FAIR | Bentinck at Lamlash .. Sef Artemesia at Fiesherion . Sst (Menel» at 88. NO § .... U# ments of 1 ture of the AND TA 29th day 0 Alexander NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR S valuable â€" residential property the village of Holstein being the rpsidence of the late Emma Aitken; 6 ed frame house with stable and|garden. Bargain for imâ€" mediate e. For further particulars apply to ex Aitken, Holstein, or Kilgour & Grant, Mount Forest, O: Similar low fares from interm« points RETURN LIMIT SEPT. 18 Full details from any agent, 0 T. M. McFADDEN &pt. ‘30 k at Lamlash ...â€" Sept. 11th sia at Fiesherion . Sspt. 12th at S$6. No 9 .« Sept. 13th sin at RockIy® + Sept. 14th »muum-.... Sept. 15th wuodu;w..&m.lflh at Kilsyth ..â€">>>~+ Bept. 18th (North) Wolsely . Sept. 19th »kc&BtllllyM . Bept. 20th (8.) wmw. 21th nby at Ayton ...+« Sept. 22th â€" at Maxwell ...« Sept. 24th wam at Annan .)+ Sept. 25th Chicago CAHNADIAN PACIFIC from Durham at Cent a Mile Bargains KE NOTICE that after the September, 1934, the said Aitken â€" will proceed to assets of the said deâ€" the persons entitled D. 1934, at the Township t in the County of Grey, to send by post prepaid r to the undersigned, solâ€" Alexander â€" Aitken, . exâ€" trustee under the will of nma Aitken, their names es and full particulars in their claims and stateâ€" heir accounts and the naâ€" securities, if any, held by to FAIR DATES 50 > Gept. 27th .. Gct. ist .. Oct. 2nd ... Gect, $rd ... Oct. 5th Return 90 h DURHAMâ€"O. SOUND CONW IN NEW LACROSSE Beven Durham boys have with Owen Sound in a ne grouping â€"a six team leag team a combination of +s The Durhamites on Owen : up will be Yank McBachai Ken Wilson and Lorne Ri« tence and Fred Murdock, . F. Bolger and Biff Snider, Their first league game w Alliston on Friday night. the team. The winn« lingwood in the final tw Tavior, Elm N. Dean, c.; Long, 2nd: « Alonze Smith, 1 ford twirler was i beriey and the }« livery at various epportunely â€" till t staged a 4â€"run 1 the game on jce. into the run colu addec 1 more in « innings. In the 8t es for Durham w «ral fouls, cracke Ist base, later sco the contest. With 3 hits in tis fram times, then ea ing the visito and only runs Dr Mountair doubles which the carlier rum Kimberley Durham Th M Darham Captured Game from Kimb with Combined terly anl,. Koss is a goou ful and painstaking. Hi Cayuga, where he playe winter. He was form slonal player with the Hawks, was reinstated back into amateur ran anticipated, will be a n the Durham hockey mext winter. The form Wm. Armstrong, purch in MarkGale, where he possession im fal Mr Ross Curnric, wio* ployed with R. Campbe two years, has rented Frontenac service statio fraxa St east, taking «> Monday. He has also pi stock on hand of auto etc, and Don Campbell i Menelg Cent Papti niversary servi will Bunday Sopt. 23) at 11 p.m. Rev. A. ay Walkerton will the day night at 8 p.m. A and 15¢. A J Leased McCollâ€"Frontona For 8als or Ren# « Durham, #xâ€"room iC and a half of land, le, hard and soft wi premises to Mrs Ha Durham : loo, Ont Bept. 21st business . A special meeting of Durham District, wi the Lodge rooms on Ir. €. P. Park.\{ be in Durham at hi urday and Sunday of consultation . % Keep October 3rd op HAM FALL FAIR. Mrs Robert Burnet home, Friday, Sept. 28 6 o‘clock. L let d VOL. LYII After losin neâ€"back J Calder‘s Dr Tollst paper, be; Jad Salts condonsed box purchased . Mer Dentifrice and Modess three free 25¢ Fruitatives free ined with : hurling, in hits, the D base hits. s _ whic tripfe in n hnal CIGARETTES and aftery Durl at tik Balts, gian it Paptis v will 4 23) at 11 a A . yth M J n rl M Jo )Iding i n ally m to byx M o out nge M« P A d