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_._Mrâ€"and Mrs Wm Henderson and family spent Civic Holiday with Price Srand Hfititary Wfassed RBands . . According to the office cat it seems that near the end of the fortieth day, the ark hit against the protruding top of an electric light pole, which poked a hole in the bow. Noah sent his pet dog down and the dog, to stop the leak, poked his nose in the hole. That is the reason that a dog‘s has since been cold. But the dog soon became tired so Mrs Noah went down and put"her foot in the hole, which is the reason women always have cold feet. Finally however, as the water kept coming in, Noah himâ€" self went down and sat on the hole, which is the reason that men . alâ€" ways stand with their backs to the last week with Mr and Mrs M. W.j Mr And. Fulton bad a â€" successful oldâ€"time shed raising last Friday. Mr Geo. Seim was the contractor and the yo heave put the timber together without a hitch. Everything. went off splendidly . Mr and Mrs Alf Hodgson and famiâ€" ly Toronto, spent Tuesday evening with M W Byers®‘ family. Berry picking and harvesting are making people busy in this part. Some have their wheat stored away and barley cut, while others are not quite finished with the hay crop. Miss Nettie Byers left Wednesday for Detroit, where she will holiday for a time with relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Chas Wilkinson and family, Lamlash, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson. Mrs Jno. Whiteford and son Heb er, visited with friends in the localâ€" ity last Friday. A numbered from here motored to Hanover Monday night to help celeâ€" brate the opening of the new paved Mr and Mrs Burrows Smith and 4. ‘"Maple Leat." 5. "Abide With Me." GOD savEe THE KING Mr. C. F. Thiele, of the famous Waâ€" terloo Band, will act as conductor for massed bands. ADMISSION 50e ; CHILOREN 25c. Countess St, Durham |I North of C.P.R track 93 Pure Clover Honey HONEY lo.oo-â€"lpmd Bands Playâ€" 9.45â€"Signal for Tattoo. _ _ Bands march in success‘on to M. C. A. Boys. Selection on Plattormâ€" â€"Southampton Band o â€"Owen Sound Band 9.30â€"Bands proceed to points of tattoo OWEN SOUND will be favored with a Grand7â€"Massed Band Military Tattoo on Wednesday evening, August 14th. This is the first opportuniâ€" ty people of this district have had to attend and witness the pomp and granduer of a Military Tattooand no doubt Victoria Park will be filled to capacity with motor cars from all sections of this district to witness the Program .. 6 p.m. sharpâ€" Horse Shoe Pitching contest. Prizes: six, five, four and three dollars. 7.30â€"Bands arrive as City Hall. 7.45â€"Bands march to Fair Grounds (Victoria Park.) 8.00â€"Selection on Platformâ€"Hanover Band. in 2%, 5, 10 and 60 pound pails THE SOLID TRUTH ! . T. Hugill Sel. on platftormâ€"Major Leslie Selec‘n on platformâ€"Pipe Band Exhibition of Wrestling by Y. Selection on platformâ€" â€"Owen Sound Bugle Band On platformâ€"Boxing exhibition Dancing on platform. Selection on Platformâ€"Chesley T ATTOO! â€"Meaford Band To us, Amos Church and its past life was well represented in its stalâ€" warts who handle dthe offertory, viz: Messrs Robt. Renwick, Sr.. James Renton, Wm Watson, Alex Henderâ€" son. [These gentlemen have ever stood with their "backs to the wall" ‘ in keeping up the traditions of Amos | Church and while the Managing Bd. ‘are now men who comprise a youngâ€" er generation, we were glad to see these "tried men and true" still exâ€" | hibit an interest in the temporal | manifestations of spiritual power. | _ At morning service, Rev. Mr Mcâ€" . Kerrol spoke from Mark 2:34. From : this passage, three great lessons were to be derived : the basis or foundation of true friendship, the compassionate love of Jesus and the liberating power of Christianity. The great business of life is saving humâ€" an souls and revealing the love of God. The great need for all is more ‘love of God and of our fellow men. ? Garden Party Tuesday j _ Tuesday evening, Mr Jas Snell‘s lawn was thronged as last year for the garden party, when an excellent supper was first served by the ladies to the hundreds of home folk and visitors and a social reunion prevailâ€" ed for several hours. The only drawâ€" Amos Church, Dromore, has large Annivers‘ry Attendancte larkspur, as well as their sisters of the foliage family, arranged themâ€" | selves in artistic display in front of Mr McKerrol and bespoke in their | own way their welcome to all visitâ€" _ ors who bad come to visit them for | the day. In the evening in addition to the anthem, was a fine quartette by Mrs Wilfrid Renwick, Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and son Russell. And there were many. Dromore‘s sons and daughters are widely scatâ€" tered and the village and district could have a grand ‘Old Home Week‘ of their once former residents. Suffice to say the church was flled to the doors and overflowed into the aisles. The choir were in good musiâ€" cal condition and contributed spiriâ€" ted anthems at both services. At the morning service, Mrsa Clarence Fenâ€" ton, Holstéin, rendered "Open the Gates of the Temple" with the proâ€" per spirit. large Annivers‘ry Attendante S mew:" wE revaame nnires !C r, ; who made such a favorable impresâ€" â€"oâ€"â€"â€" ?-ionlntynrndmwandflp- Rev. T. D. L. McKerrol, B. A., B. D., pointed. The Quartette were in splenâ€" Special Speaker and delivers inspirâ€" did form{in quartettes, duetts, solos, ing Sermons iew.bommnudnyudhun- _â€"â€"_sz most an entire change of program Amos Presbyterian Church, Dro from last year. Their popular "laughâ€" more, in 1928, celebrated their Diaâ€" ing chorus" was repeated. Then Tom mond Jubilee or 60 years a church Hamilton, comedian, was also most centre. _ On Sunday, Ang. 4th, 1929, entertaining, in a more jocular manâ€" the first lap of their second period 0‘ ner. Interspersed among the music church history, finds large crowds, were brief addresses by clergy and â€"just as eager to hear the exposiâ€" parliamentarians, Rev. W. Johnston, tion of gospel truths as on the first formerly of Holstein: Rev W H Hill, opening day. The old, old story still of Oak Park, Hlinois, at present visâ€" carries the same appeal and when iting in Durham: Geo. Spotton M.P. it falls from the lips of such expon for North Huron and F. R. Oliver, ents of divine truth as Rev. Mr Mc M.P.P., our own worthy member. Pasâ€" Kerrol, it takes on a new charm. tor Purnell efficiently filled the chair. more, in 1928, celebrated their Diaâ€" mond Jubilee or 60 years a church centre. _ On Sunday, Ang. 4th, 1929, the first lap of their second period of church history, finds large crowds, â€"just as eager to hear the exposiâ€" tion of gospel truths as on the first opening day. The old, old story still carries the same appeal and when it falls from the lips of such exponâ€" ents of divine truth as Rev. Mr Mc Kerrol, it takes on a new charm. The church was tastefully decoraâ€" ted with floral bloom, in standards suspended from the ceiling, as well as from pulpit platform. . The fragâ€" rant Dorothy Perkins rose, the proud dahlia, the aristocratic delphinium or General Admission, 50c Wednesday AUGUST grand spectacle. Seven Massed Bandsâ€" Meaford Band, Hanover Band, Chesley Band, Southampton Band, Owen Sound Band, Owen Sound Bugle Band snd Owen Sound Pfpe Band will a‘l take part. In addition to the Tattoo. a horsehoe pitch= ing contest, a wrestling bout, a boxing contest and many other events will add to the evening‘s entertainment. Be sure and keep this date open and come to the Tattoo. JE SOMT CHILDREN :i c All good timber from the barn of undersigned, 2nd con, Normanby, for sale. Buyer to dismantle the barn. For further information, apply to Mrs John Morice, Varney. Good Cow, due to freshen about the middle of August. Apply to R. Morrison, Varney. Phone 157 r 1â€"5. Mrs Jas Eccles, Holstein, is holiâ€" daying with her son John at present. There was a large number of Anâ€" niversary visitors present Sunday, which we will haye to omit. back was the rather chilly night, still Mr and Mrs Jno Renwick and babe of Toronto, spent over the holiday with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. Renwick. We are glad to reâ€" port that Mrs Renwick Sr is able to be down stairs once more, tho‘ still bedfast. Mr and Mrs Harold Acheson, Torâ€" onto, spent the holidays with Mrand Mrs Major Eccles. Mr Alex Milne is the latest to purâ€" chase a new Ford coach. Mr and Mrs Jas Coleridge, Miss Jean, Master Wallace and Miss Eveâ€" lyn Isaac, Toronto, are holidaying with their many friends around here. Mrs Jasper Whyte is visiting with her brother, John Bunston at pres Mrs Walter Ferguson of Mt Forest was a recent visitor with daughter Jean, Mrs Chas. Watson, Mr and Mrs Robt Smail have their daughter Annie, Mrs Arkell and famâ€" ily, of Toronto, with them at present. Mrs John Manary and son John of Toronto, are spending a fortnight with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Alek. Morrison . f Miss Dorothy Taylor returned home last week from Toronto, where she had been visiting her cousins. The offerings on the Sabbath were over $75 and Tuesday‘s receipts the fine sum of $30%.00. * Mrs John McMurdo and two sons Alex. and Hector are spending their holidays with Mr and Mrs Samson of London at present. TIMBER OF BARN FOR SALE CcOwW FOR SALE 14 Mrs Tena Ostrander is spending her holidays with Mr and Mrs David Hooper . $ Mr and Mrs ‘Reld, Hamilton and Mr Pettigrew and daughter Gladys, were week end visitors at G. Hunt‘s. Mr and Mrs R. Sim and daughter Islay, motored to Sarnia, and spent the week end with their son and othâ€" er relatives there. Mr and Mrs Will Rawn and daughâ€" ters, Dundalk, and Mr and Mrs Conâ€" way .,Arthur, were Sunday guests at J. P. Rawn‘s. Mr and Mrs H Sithes and daughter of Inglewood, were visitors at R. Sim‘s last week. Mr and Mrs Geo and Miss Ethel Hunt, also Mrs W Stevenson, motorâ€" ed to Brampton last week to visit Mr Smithers and were pleased to find him improving. He was able to converse a little with them. | there and she will also spend a couâ€" | ple of weeks in Detroit ere she reâ€" Miss Ruby Gardiner is spending a part of her holidays with Muskoka friends. Miss Ruth Oxby Drayton, called on Miss Rawn last Friday. Mrs Albert Corbett and Mrs Lou Smith, Toronto, were week end visiâ€" tors with their cousins here, the Rawn‘s. Mrs A O‘Hara and children, Chicaâ€" go, is visiting her mother Mrs Jas. Farrell and other friends here. Mr and Mrs Geo. Bye and Mary Bye wish to thank their friends for their many acts of kindness and exâ€" pressions of love and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. Mr and Mrs Arch McDermott and Miss Dean, Riverside, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Bilton. Mr Jos Bilton, Windsor, and two‘ children, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Bilton. The children remained for | the week. l * LOCAL ANO PERSONALS Sn ceooun mm ese on scemnedt Several of our citizens attended the Anniversary services at Dromore on Sunday and Monday and tell of inâ€" teresting programs. Mr Denzil Haas left for Kitâ€" chener Monday where he will takea position . Miss Marjorie Kilmer, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs R Irvin, returned to her home in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Geo Bye‘and Mr Haâ€" ley, motored to Detrgit Tuesday. Mr Lucas, Toronto ,spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rife. Mr and Mrs E Haas had for visitâ€" ors over the week end his sister, Mrs Hart, Mr Hart and family: Mr. and Mrs McNamara (Addie Haas), of Toronto and Miss B. Haas of Mt. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily spent the week end and holiday with Mr and Mrs J. Lowler, Innerâ€" kip. Mrs Vance, Vancouver, is visiting her sister, Mrs Clarence Fenton. She (Mrs Vance) and a party of ladies motored from Vancouver in 10 days, Mr and Mrs Derbecker and Miss Damm, Ayton, visited with Mr=and Mrs Bilton the firstâ€"of the week. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilâ€" ton, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs H. Reid. Rev Mr Merser and family left on Monday for two weeks holiday which will chiefly be spent in Tobermory. Mr and Mrs Robt Aitken, Mrs W. Pinder and Mrs Bell, Mt Forest, atâ€" tended the Old Boys‘ Reunion in Teeswater and report a good time. ‘Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and famâ€" ily, spent the week end in Wiarton. Mr Riddell, Galt, spent the week end and holiday with the McCall family. Mr John Ross, Stratford, is visitâ€" ing his sister, Miss Mary Ross. Miss Matilda Christie visited with Mrs Wm Patterson, 2nd con, Glenelg for a few days last week. Miss Ruby Kerr is visiting her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Buller. IHrp in <«~ram «evirm Mr Rife and family motored to Wiâ€" NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER CARD OF THANKS + TORONTO "Jesus paid it all." We may have| frst visit to chu been mistaken but his earnestness| PArticularly to ; impressed us, The next day we sent| hOir. When she him a receipt in full, begging his parâ€" ©" Asked "Wel, don for not knowing that he had| "Ob daddy" sp male an assignment of his liabilites| tfU!: there was to his Lord. and they were a , "Third Notice." _ Every editor has: received them. The postmaster sends | them to the editor. The postmaster| is not to blame. For instance, there is a man by the name ofâ€"well, say| Tom Short, who sent us three notâ€" | ices to stop his paper. â€" He did noti want it any longer: we wondered | what was the matter. Upon investi-, gating our subscription list we found, that Tom was short $5.70. â€" He had never paid a cent and yet he stop’ ped his paper as a matter of econ-‘ omyâ€"to us. A few evenings ago we| stepped into church and Tom‘s meâ€"| lodious voice rang out clear in song,| Haying is finished and the farmers are thankful for the ideal weather granted them. Many from here attended the Amâ€" os Church Anniversary Services on Sunday and report a fine day and are looking forward with pleasure to this evening‘s entertainment. Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross and childâ€" ren, Alma, visited friends here Sunâ€" day . Russell Long, Toronto, spent a few days with his cousin, Win Keith. Mrs J. Sinclair and Miss Stella Drimmie recently visited in Priceville Miss Viola Long accompanied Mr. and Mrs A McCabe home to Varney Sunday to spend part of her vacaâ€" tion. Mr David Brodie, Toronto, was also a Sunday guest at D. Long‘s. Jas McGillivray, Toronto, spent the holiday week end at home. Miss Myrta Alles enjoyed a week; end visit and trip in Sarnia,,‘ Courtâ€" wright and Teeswater. l Mrs Elmer Farrish and little sons, Lucknow, are enjoying a few days in | the old home vicinity. Percy Whyte is also over from Detroit for a fortâ€" night‘s visit. | Mr and Mrs B. Hartt and family, also Mr and Mrs A. McNamara, (Adâ€" die Haas) of Toronto, were week end guests in A. Haas‘ home,. Miss Marâ€" garet Christie, Detroit, also spent a day there last week. Messrs Harry, Abner and Edwin Sithes, with Mrs H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy of Inglewood, visited their cousins here last Tuesday. Mrs W. Sim spent the week end with Kitchener cousins. M WHICH KINDâ€"THIS ONE? Or this One? |er _asked "Well, what did "Oh daddy" she said "i{ tifql: there was a lot af and they were al] vicars ." + i D00 C Eue Hn Most men have their style on the home green. CcuT Down: 1t was the lit first visit to church and she It is phenomena} when plays better away than ; is even more nhaname. ‘scussion or Questions Address, "Progress of the World.., Mrs Danard, O. Sound, Federation Representative for Dufférin and Grey. h Temperance Essays and Prizes ‘God be with you till we meet again.‘ Owen Sound Discussion or Q Address, "Propre | On the 15th of August, Williamsâ€" ford will be hosts to a large assembâ€" \ly of members of Grey County Womâ€" |‘en'| Institute, for on that day the |\ County Convention is to be held in | the Evangelical and‘ Presbyterian , Churches. That these churches will | be taxed to their utmost capacity and | beyond, is now evident, as in Knox \ Church, Durham, over 300 attended ‘in 1928. _ Institute work has grown ‘to great proportions in Grey County |and now a branch flourishes in most of the rural districts. Hence, what is of interest on the program to the |members from the north of the counâ€" ty, is of the same interest to the ISout.h Grey branches. We are givâ€" ing the program for their benefit: North Grey, Bognor Community Singing Collection Address, "Goitre"â€"Dr 1 "Nearer my God to Thee‘ Address, Mrs H. Downs, Centr Representative, Flesherton Violin solo, Miss L Sharpe, T Address, "Peace", Mrs W, T. President‘s Remarks, Mrs L. Danard Minutes Discussionâ€"New Business Election of Officers «> Community Singing Reports of Distristsâ€"Centre. Sonth and North Grey Solo, Mrs Jas, Ceas Morning Session 10 a. m. Opening Ode Scripture reading, Mrs J. 8. Mecilâ€" raith, Durham Prayer, Mrs R. E. Brown, Meaford Address of Welcome, Mrs Collins, Williamsford. Reply, Mrs Harold Wilkinson, Clavyâ€" County Institute Convention at Williamsford, Aug 15. Afternoon Session at 2 p. _ â€"~/C° away than at home, lt’ en more phenomenal when a plays better at home than away.f men have their style cramped | 77@ C CBP mpre E. Holliday, Mt Forest admire the sur ° got home her Downs, Centre Grey a° uid you gee?" aid "it was beayâ€" lot of little boys the little girl‘s a ball team pe, Dornoch . T. Moffat, G. Murray, ° seemed | surpliced | fathâ€" | old AUGUST 8, A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business Trainine ts hsn s logue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. Saw and Planing Mills, OWEN sSOUND John Harrison & Sons Spring Term Opens Ap 1 ncrease your EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding _ Frames _ Cupboards be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. Registered Shorthorn Bull, 12 mos. old. Apply to papers and periodicals You don‘t need to do business of this kind with* strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE, for the convenience of our patrons in that vicinity, and get Highest Market Prices Phone 28 We take subscriptions for all daily Bring your Poultry to us fe _ _di.._d .. mount roRrest ont. or Write for _ your Earning Power taking a Course in Allan Aitken, Hoistein day, Aug. 8th, with Mre siding. The meeting was Hymn 599 and the Lord‘s unison, The visitors re en and after hymn 494 John McQueen read the from Romans ®th. Prayer ed by Mrs Moliraith and paret McGirr. Mrs Thos the Devotiona! Leaflet Th Stewardship Commandm roll call was answered wi on ‘Treasures‘, after whic J. Derby took the topic, a uddress on ‘Doing and I ing the groat changes lives and habits of the become Christians. In 1880 itary men pitched a tent pical thunderstorm; in 19 tle band had become a Mundreds of schools with of pupils and correspondi gations: worship in the the T.~4‘s Day, These good work done in Angola. ing closed with Hymn 663 er by Mre Allan. Knox W. M. S. The August meeting of 8. of Knox United Churct schoolroom of the church tions. _ Rev, Hil will nlj Zion at 1.30 and at Ham m. Many friends of Mr and neighborhood will w opportunity of again h is expected Rev. Mr Fid home to take union serv lowing Sunday and in m ed health after his exte which the congregations ted him. Will Occupy United Pulp Next Sunday, Aug. 18, Hill, Congregational . pat Park, HMlinois, at present atives here, will occupy t/ Queen St. United Church and Knox at 7 p. m. Thes services between the tw« Change in Millinery Busif The sale of the Hopkit rtock and business was « Tuesday by the proprietr Dalgarno, to Miss FEva | Collingwood young lady. M already has a millinery pa town and will run the Di ness in conjunction with removed the balance of t stock to the Collingwood will open up in a week « with an entirely new stoc garno (formerly Miss Pr kins) has been in busine slightly over three years had a splendid patronage as the eye can T4 It will be a great tim« ally during the sea mails. Very few offices larger towns and citi machines.â€"Herald . Dundalk P. O. has new Within the past few been installed in Dundal fice, a Columbia cancell which will save con stamping work for the office. The machine is and stamps letters n as the eve can fol Patterson, _ North ES went an oporation Tues hber, Toronto, Moncay : Koenig, Hampden, Mr Miss Hortense Mopkins Mise Jean Marding, all ptions, also little son of ron. Mrs Jas Dargavel, was a patient for the quinsy. Mr D. MeJF Road, Glenelg, is also a Hospital . Dundalk P. O. has new Operations at Hospital Operations are nume ham hospital since last Florence, daughter of M cen T. F. Y. P. O. Club 1 roast in Robt. Lawson‘s of town, when about 30 large bonfire ilumined t rounded by the young p» dulged in community rolls and toasted weine close an informal danc« ed . Rev Elwocd ILawson, risburg, has been indu« charge of Westminster Mt. Forest. The ‘Conte cipal of Fle been accept High School YOL. LIL erI P The â€" Ladies‘ nited Church Roomers Wanted two, Migh Scho d on Chas, F. lLawrene of Flesherton HMig accepted as Princ School. at a salar Apply capacit y Aid KOR 8O gratif ) of