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

TICKETS GOOD in COACHES at fares approximately 14c per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approyimately 1%c per mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile. Cost of Accommodation ‘n Sleeping Cars Additional BAGGAGB checked. Stopovers at PtArthur, Armstrong, Chicago & West Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL. T251 WESTERN CANADA Special BargainExcursions The following are the dates of Grey County School Fairs:â€" Osprey at Feversham Sept 23rd. Neustadt at Neustadt, Sept. 24th Sydenham at Annan, Sept. 26th Artemesia at Flesherton, Sept. 27th Glenelg at Glenelg Centre Sept. 28th Derby at Kilsyth, Sept. 29th. Markdale at Markdale Oct. 1st Normanby at Ayton Oct. $th. Sam, who has already yielded to amputation of his left leg because of the disease, said they wouldn‘t. He‘d hitchâ€"hike west to Soap Lake, Wash, and ib; healing waters," he said. "You‘ll never make it," the doctors said. Sam didâ€"in just 16 days. GREY COUNTY New York doctors told Sam Dia mond, 44 yearâ€"old World War veteran they‘d have to amputate his right leg because of a chronic bloog ailment. "A skunk," says a nature writer, "is a fine pet when still ywng." which brings the comment from the, office boy, "That i~, until it gets nldl enough to have "scents‘." Three Fast Preliminary Bouts \ Jack Atkin, Durham, vs. Floyd Kearns, Durkham Harry Carvill, Flesherton, vs. Jimmy Lundy, Buffalo UGeorge Atkin, Durham, vs. Joe Panele, Buifelo Ollie Smith, Syracuse, N.Y. MAIN BOUT â€" 8 Rounds Jack O‘ Sullivan, Ruffalo Durham Arena, Friday, Sept. 23 FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Going Dailyâ€" Sept. 24â€" Oct. 8, 1938, inclusive Professional \BOXING "YOUR BANK AND HOW YOU MAY USHR IT"â€"A4s for beoklet "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME®* seating accommodution, with back support, provice d\ for Ringside seats. BANK OF MONTREAL No account is too small, and none too large, for the Bank of Montreal to handle with efficiency and courtcous attention to its customers‘ individual requirements. You are invited to open an account with this bank. Ringside and Reserved Seats, $1.00. ~_â€" General Seating 754. ickets Now on sale at McFadden‘s Drug Store SCHOOL FAIR DATES Who beat O‘ Sullivan last Spring in a close battle. Mount Forest Branch: E. B. YULE, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. Durham boy, who won his last two fights here, VS. Return Limit â€" 45 Days BEST CARD YET ! in : SEasoN FOR DUCKS, GEESsE | OPENED SEPTEMBER 1STH Special â€" light l-wl-se Show also grahd Baby Show.\ Don‘t miss being here tomorrawâ€"l"ri&ay. FRIBAV\SEPT. 23rd Mt. Forest Fall Fair A bulletin from the Department of IGame and Fisheries conveys the inâ€" formation that cpen season for ducks and geese in the area north and casterly of the southern boundary of Bruce county will be from Sep tember 15 to November 15 inclusive. South of the Bruce boundary, the season opens 15 days later, and in the counties of Kent Essex and Elâ€" gin, the seasoh opens on October 15. Bag limit on ducks is 12 per day, 150 in a season. _ Geese limit other| than Brant, is 5 in a day, 50 in one season . ' 1817 H. A. ROSS, Secretary Chuck Romnéy, Syracuse, S!Ml-flll}l'. BOUTâ€"8 Rounds Mel. Glionna, Toronto, Former C\nadian Lightweight chamâ€" pion, who \won here last month, VS. ho t t ie We o us s n ts«A PoouL in wa e Who fought \dmw with Glionna last Spring. An old Arthur township boy, Reg. Blyth, B. A. was one of the contracâ€" tors on the new international Thousâ€" Islands bridge. Postage stamps that have become stuck together may be separated by laying a thin paper on them anq runâ€" ning a hot iron over it. This does the trick without damaging the mucilage. M. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and son Eden with Mrs. John Davis visited during the week end at the home cf J. C. Queen. Mrs. Davis purposes leaving for her home in Ladysmith next week. Congratulations _ to Mrs. W. J.| Allan and Mr. Walter Ferguson who' were successful in securing many prizes at the Durham Fair. I Messers Percy ard Clarence Gorâ€" don have gone to Galt vicinity where they have each been engaged. Mr. Ivan Johnston, who spent the summer in Guelph recently returned home. Messrs Art Lindsay and Keith Hunter each with their tractors and corn blowers are filing the silos for for the various farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Allan, Barrie were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Queen en route to Princeâ€" ton to visit Rev. and Mrs. Carman J. Queen. ‘They were accompanied by J. C. Queen. "reap." Mrs. Wallace closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess and helpers served lunch. The meeting of the W.M.S. was keld at the home of Mrs Andrew Marâ€" shall on Wednesday Sept. 14 with an attendance of 28. Mrs J. M. Marâ€" }shall led in prayer; Mrs Andrew Marâ€" shall read the scripture lesson; Mrs ’Meams read of Pres. missions in Northern Ontario; Mrs Geo. Stuart read of the conference at Tamsui in Formosa; Mrs Wilfrid Peter of work in Western Canada; Mrs J. M. Marâ€" sha)l of boys‘ «ichools in India. The bible has a yery important place in the teaching c Those boys. A Life Membership certificate was presented‘ to Mrs C. McAlister, by Mrs J. M. Marshall, on behalf of the Society. Mrs Wallace gave an interesting reâ€" port of the Executive meeting held in Durham on Sept. 15. Mrs Manhall‘ Sr. spoke briefly of it. The roll call| was answered by #cripture verses on | Mrs Jahn McMenemy returned to her home in Georgetown on Sunday, after visiting for some time with her sister, Mrs. Harry Smallman. Mr and Mrs Geo. Langril of Cryâ€" stal Springs, Mich. visited recently at the Caldwell home. Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall, and Mr and Mrs R. Noble and sons of Bentinck, visited over the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mis: Barbara Marshall of town spent a foew days last week with Mr. and Mrs Albert Marshall. Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and family visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Porter cf Proton. Miss Jennings spent over the week end at her home in Owen Sound. Mr. Ivan Seim had the service at Knox on Sunday, and took his mesâ€" sage from the words "All these things are against me." Genesis 42: $6. ALLAN‘S CORNERS n o uie * e apeanyy + t uies uo ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO all | The Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs McGuire on Thursday, | the 15th, with a good attendance of ladies. After the buziness period, Mrs | Hastie gave a report of the County 1co.nVentlon held at Clarksburg August ;19. Mrs. McGuire gave the current |!eventa. Sorry our Dist. President, | Mrs Mcliraith was not able to be preâ€" ;.‘ent and address the meeting. The‘ | Institute plans to put in First Aid kits in Senior and Junior rooms of Hol-! | stein Public School. A dainty lunch‘ , was served by the hostess and her, | daughters . | Meaford ...... Mount Forest Neustadt ... ... Miss Isabel Leith of Toronto, who bas been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Leith, is going to see her sister, Mrs James King of Welland, and then on to Toronto for the winter Young Canada surely was out in full force on Tuesday 20th, for the school fair held in Holstein. The older genâ€" eration will have to step lively to keep pace with the youth of today. A great deal of praise can be given to them, for the way they took part in the muâ€" sic contest; also for exhibits of bakâ€" ing, flowers, fruit ang vegetables, of which there was a good display . ‘ Mr. Jack Irvin of Chatham; spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Irvin. Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles and famâ€" ily spent the first of the week with friends in the village. Miss Margaret Irvin R.N., of Clifâ€" ton Springs, N.Y., who has been visâ€" iting her parents, returned to her posâ€" ition the first of the week. in | Visitors with Mrs Bruce this week were Mrs Murdock and her daughter, , Mrs Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank McNaughton of Guelph. | Miss Jean Aberdein of Guelph is at Ixiresent. visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs W. Aberdein. Dr. E. W. and Mrs. McHenry of Toronto visited Mrs. Hastie over the weekend. _ They have just returned from their European trip to Switzerâ€" land, Germany, Denmark, Sweden. Mr. and Mrns. Alex. Aberdein and children visited their parents, Mr and Mrs W. Aberdein on Sunday. Mra G. Aitken and Mrs. Hastie atâ€" tended the executive meeting of Sauâ€" geen Presbyterial held in Durham on Sept. 13. Miss Errey, returned misâ€" sionary from India, is coming to Sauâ€" geen Presbytérial in October, Arthur and Holstein being the places visited. Mrs. Tuck is visiting at Priceville with her nephew, Mr Will Reid. Mr and Mrs Norman Heatherington daughters Jean and Joan, are having their holidays. They plan to see the sights in Montreal before returning. Mr and Mrs Arnill and family are moving to Guelph the first of the week. Sorry to lose our neighbors, but we wish them a pleasant sojourn in the city of their choice. Mr H. Robertson of Drayton is reâ€" lieving agent at Holstein station while Mr. Heatherington is on holidays. About thirty ladies met at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Sim on Friday evening Sept. 16, in honor of their only daughter, Islay, whose marriage takes place shortly. _ Many useful gifts were received, and a pleasant time was spent. Miss Shortt and Mirs Ramsay spent Saturday at their respective homes in Meaford . Misses Aura, Elma and Olive Mcâ€" Guire spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. McGuire, of Belgrave. Mrs N. Treleaven has returned from the hospital in Durham, and her many friends welcome her home again. Miss Marie Aitken of Toronto who has been quite ill, is recuperating at home. We wish her a «ipeedy recovâ€" Mr Robert Christie spent the week end with friends in Toronto. | _ LOCAL AND PERSQONAL _ , THE DURHRAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs. Arnill spent Tuerday HOLSTEIN LEADER FALL FAIRS, 1938 t n sn +s s« s ++ +.. Sept. 22, #4 rest .......... Sept 22, 23 tss +s +sss++«+... Sept. 23, 24 Mrs. Robert Isaac and Miss Marâ€" garet of Toronto spent part of a day last week viriting Mr. John Bunston, whose health is not the best. Miss Fell, music teacher both voâ€" cal and instrumental, is giving privâ€" ate lessons in Dromore and is trainâ€" ing the choir to sing by note andq has about thirty members, which is a bers of Amos should be present to hear him. On Tuesday evening at a joint meeting between Knox and Amos, a call was extended to the Rev. Mr. Cranston of Tottenham to come and be our pastor and he expects to be with us next Sunday. All the memâ€" Oliver Langdon from _ Kenilworth visited on Sunday last with relatives at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Renwick. A few of our people attended anâ€" niversary services at Fairbairn last Sunday. Mrs. Emmerson, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson, Jr. Mr and Mrs Oliver Langdon from â€" Kenilworth Silo filling is the order of the day lines in the daily newspapers have around our burg. Mr Arthur Lindsay Shot markets all to H â€"itler. from near Durham is in our midst| That in the small towns the resiâ€" with his cutting box and engine. dent bakers who pay taxes and wagâ€" Miss Dorothy McNalty returned on es have too much outside competiâ€" Sunday from visiting relatives near:lion encroaching on their territory. Meaford where she spent a couple of Housewives, if your husband was unâ€" weeks . {emplcyoé and the local factory hired Miss Florence Renwick returned Outside help, would you think that home last week after holidaying fair? Think it over,â€"it‘s up to you. with Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood at That there are millions of yards of Dunnville. 'Prim Goods all wrapped up and no A few of our people attended anâ€" Place to go that were sold in years niversary services at Fairbairn last Zone by, when the dry goods salesâ€" We were also favored by having Mrs J. Sinclair of Hopeville Branch, who gave a splendid paper and deâ€" monstration on ‘refinishing of furniâ€" ture" and a recipe for the same. Mrs John McMurdo thanked the speakers in a few wellâ€"chosen words and lunch was served by the hostess. \ Mr and Mrs Alex‘" Henderson, Mm.% Robt. Taylor and Bev. arrived home on Sunday after spending a week ‘x‘ mure ulc As this meeting was in charge of the convener for peace, the convener Mrs. John Hill (who on account of gickness in the home was not able to be with us), gave us an enjoyable treat by having Mis Agnes Macphail M.P., address the ladies with an inâ€" teresting talk on "peace." very enjoyable meeting. . The presiâ€" dent beihg absent, the vice president, Mrs Victor Adams, was in charge. The roll call "My favorite vegetable and how I like it served" was answerâ€" ed by everyone. A reading "you must get cliniced", was given by Mrs Hugh Bailey of Dundalk. It was well given and enjoyed by all. Dromore ‘Women‘s Institute held the‘r Sept. meeting at the home of Mrs Alex. Nicholson. Theattendance was not «o good as usual. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ross, were at London early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bunston, and family were recent guests with reâ€" latives at Minto. Mr. and Mrs S. McDermid, son, and daughter, Priceville, were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr and Mrs Campâ€" Watson . Tomorrow, Tuesday will be the school fair in Holstein for which the children have been preparing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hattle, and family were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas Nicholson. Mr. and Mr. Jas. Coutts, attended the anniversary services at Conn on Sunday, and visited with relatives there. laneous shower. They received many beautiful, and useful gifts, and all enjoyed the social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blakely of Tivertan, have returned to their home after visiting several days with Mr and Mrs Wm. Reid. in the home of Mr neth Alles on Th and presented them Silo filling is nearly Friends and neighbors the home of Mr and DROMORE | \ at a joint and Amol,f e Rev. Mr. | > come and Izzy groaned and Sandy pulled a flask out of his pocket, saying "Here take a drink. Afe you feeling any bet&r?flen.hhun&u_ drink ." Just then a cop came around the corâ€" ner and inquired what was the maitâ€" lision and after the Scotchman got his breath he scrambled from underâ€" neath his car and went over to lezy, whomlyiummu!nt.hedlwh. Ted Graham, the famous sporting son belonging to Owen Sound, will coach Owen Sound Jr. Hockey Club this winter. ‘With the new artificial ice rink going up in that city, they expoect to go places this winter. ABeotchmnand;thuneol- Here is a bit of good advice, "Nevâ€" er put off till tomorrow what wou can do today. Tomorrow it my'be That the country fairs are now on and a lot of "peaches" may be seen with someone else‘s pumpkin." That you will soon be wishing a Merry Xmas and wondering what Santa Claus will bring you. But reâ€" member it was a hot summer, so don‘t complain about the cold this winter. man would drive to the country store with a team of horses and fourâ€" teen trunks of merchandise. That the ladies will always get a run for their money when they buy and wear silk stockings. That in beer pariors, the average women drinkers are between the ages of 21 and 22. Some are 30 but most are far too young. That the continual war scare headâ€" That storekeepers in railroag towns complain of slow business because railrcaq employees‘ wives, who po> sess a railway pass, shop in the cities. That travelling salesmen are alâ€" most extinct on the railroad passenâ€" ger trains. That radio advertising, news and market broadcasts are taking the place of the daily newspaper in thousands of homes. That the travelling salesman who sold buggy whips died of starvation small country villages and store keepers in the near future. That the once prosperous independâ€" ent grocer is being gradually squeezâ€" ed out of business by the chain That good roads, automobiles, cenâ€" ‘"Don‘t ask me, but just emell V. ADAMS, President. ‘C FENTON, Sec‘yâ€" Grand Concert at 8.15 Sept, 30 and lljo*a Pleasant and Profitable Time at Egremont Agricultural Society RIVERVIEW DRAMATIC Fall Fair, Holstein Music by ~Riverview Orchestra. ‘Admission 25c. A Am SEPT, 29 and 30 Do You Know ? , "Are ye badly hurt ?" By Chas. Wyse ission 25¢ Dance after Concert "THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER" t your Friends ay and Friday CREASED PRIZE LIST : Calf Race for Children 12 and unde» Car Driving Contest. CanaGianNational Rail 75 Full Information from Agents M.G.CALDER, Town Agentâ€"Phont3 DURMHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 on e at C. Sarney‘s Store Time Table Changes DURBANM, EFFECTJVE 'w.y, Oct. 5th Sunday, September 25, 1938 | _Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m Coming: "CAREFREE" with Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers Another l‘ouble Thril | BOBBY BREEN in Matinee Fridey, Fair Da; .2 2.30 of Tom Sawyer‘ No. 2â€"Walt. Dis ney‘s SsUNDAY miDNITE, mon., Ti All your favorite Disney m: ce: made into one full featw~ '.' Pl"‘.‘ W. R Matthew N THURS, FRI., SAT., SEPT. 22, 2s 2s #hip farmer, was sent« MATINEES FRI. & SAT.â€" 230 p.m Prate Spereman in p The Roxy Theatre is proud to preâ€" Whursday to two tent this, perhaps its most outstandâ€" #ounty jaill followins ing propram, under the auspices 0‘ E3 a charge of false pm the Agricultural Society‘s Fall Fair the Owen Sounq Su » Â¥Mence given in the ca Two All Technicolor Features _ Â¥==we»s nas iss NO. 1â€"Mark Twain‘s beloves clusns. . Buitie 9D 8 bons 1t 0 *The Adventures | posit there to meet th« nf Tam Gammar‘ been before the M Quality this year is very good, re ports from various fruit growers in dicate, the fruit being of good size and coloring splendid. Mr. George Mitchell of Georgian Ray _ Pru: Growers. states his company has al ready shipped two carloads o! early apples for exports to the Olo Coun: tny. The apples were of the Duchess variety and were splendid sample: The Duchess have been _ bette: quality, Mr. Mitchell stated, adding that all apples this year in the di~ trict were of exceptionally fine qual ity, a statement concurreq in by Mr. Claude Running, another wellknown grower . .,_â€"v_'-\ EPTTTDOY TTTDTTTET Etm NCmm Ut ‘”] N( k " )1 grower . Maplewood cort ummamemnenmmnemmmmmmnnepetinnnememmemmmemmmmmmmmmmnengemee cocccuccmcmcmnms night Mrs Elton 1« Eo e We Wriving in a bugey ©d, were run into ___ROXY_.. Forest young me smashed . The bo: "°u" ro‘.s'r And escaped injury R. C. a. sounp Phone 33 (W@frtunately suffered Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘ciock \*‘ was painfully 1 Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 ) Durham hospital This year‘s apple crop in the (fam. ous Georgian Bay apple district cep. tred about Thornbury and Clarks burg, will run from between 55.00) to 60,000 barrels, it is estimated This represents in the neighborhood of 60 per cent. of what is consider €d a normal crop, a norma} being estimated about 90 00 ed. Plan at Te".nhone Oflic« GREY COUNTY APPLE cror Down TO 60,000 BArRELs 25 cont>. _ Crildren Academy Award Revue‘ SEPTEMBER ?, 19y ‘Wise Girl‘ on the River Ray Milland 15¢ amusing Treas. n 28 Car Crashed into Brid _ 4 Owen Sounders in Car Crashed in Busss Occupants Escap nonths ago on a s ind was given a susp« ut â€" again â€" transgres: ‘haracter evidence in iven, but the Mags hat the circumstanc« Matthews issuing thes iberately, which was lence . r |m Kigney Pills .. Films, Chocolates and Sta:i W.APATTERsON, ®K.0. is the result of atte work which the eyes a capable of doing . Coome k wmBs any Y without strain. NORMAL: can .‘M' be overworked us give you NORMAL =i> snuthvaitc t â€"écacs B d is h s t Specialist in Eye Examinato Vol. LX, No. 36 DEFRCTIVE Is EYESTRAIN Chaoe‘s Norve Food, reg Rrame Beltzer....10c, 25 GIVEN Two mont eyes anr DRUG s