Jraille Officer Hodgson who was : kidnapped a couple of miles south of Walkerton, on the night of Saturday, July 25th, states he was taunted by the bandit, Lamontagne and ‘Red‘ Bhortt while en route from Walkerâ€" tor on the wild ride through Westâ€" ern Ontario, that by interfering with ‘ them he had spoiled their plans for bholdingâ€"up the allâ€"night service staâ€"! tion in the South Ward, or in case that proposition didn‘t look good at the time of execution they purposed transferring their activities to the Government _ Savings Office â€" here, where the prospects of a rich haul seemed good. As the officer had foilâ€" Walkerton saved a Holdâ€"up palling and the heavy losses among| private citizens has been staggering | in many centres. Here in Canada a‘ bank failure is a rare thing and anyâ€"‘ one placing savings in one of our | chartered banks, Government Savâ€" ings Offices or Loan Companies, lsl practically sure of the return of his A despatch from St Thomas tells of a yourg couple from the United Btates, who recently visited that city and who brought with them their enâ€" tire savings and deposited it in one of the St Thomas banks. The young couple admitted quite frankly that they had lost some of their savings Ju one bank failure in Pontiac, Mich. and had grave fears for the balance M their nest egzâ€"h@nce they brought it to Canada. _ While our Canadhn} banks perhaps have a lot to answer | for, we in Canada do not appreciate, them as muchas we should during‘ periods of depression. Over on the | other side of the line the number of| bank failures this year have been apâ€" their night‘s program, th;; American vs. Canadian Banks ho w cool! cream. How sensible! For Kellogg‘s are extra easy to digest. They really help you feel inviting on a warm day ! A bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk or * Always ovenâ€"fresh in the innerâ€"seal waxtite wrapper. At all grocers. | The Review forwards subscriptions | to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Fish caught in the fresh water lakes of Northern Saskatchewan are now shipped by agroplane to marâ€" kets in Eastern Canada and the United States. About 3,000 pounds of whitefish and trout are carried ‘romw the northern lakes to Prince A‘bert in two daily trips. It is planned to increase the service so ~‘ 000 pounds can be transportâ€" l daily to the railhead. d $M What is regarded as one of the principal unorganrized industries of Canada is the work in connection with the cultivation, harvesting and sale of blueberries. No modern methods have been yet applied. It totals bundreds of thousands of pounds in vo‘ume of production and there are about 600,000 Ibs in cold storage at the present time Blueâ€" berry pie is a dessert that even Epicurus _ himself would _ have enmvaslbad Lio kss Times on a liquor charge and had compelâ€" led him to take an enforced ride with them instead. If the change in venue had the effect of saving either the local institutions from a looting, the officer‘s motor trip like Paul Revâ€" ere‘s ride, may have been a blesâ€" sing in disguise.â€"Walkerton Herald Among foodstuffs taken from the sea, the Indians on the coast of British Columbia put seaweed as worth adding to the menu of an epicurean, and in earlier days â€" it was used among them as money also. On the Atlantic Coast of Canada some use has been made of seaweced, in combination with fish olfal, in producing fish meal which is a valuable stock food. retaliated by upsetting his proposiâ€" tion to conduct them to the cooler CORN FLAKES acked his lips over «romatia " Refusing to set aside trivial prefâ€" erences in order that important | things may be accomplished. { Neglecting development and refineâ€" ment of the mind by not acquiring :the habit of reading. \ The tendency to © worry _ about things that cannot be changed or corâ€" | rected. | _ Iusisting that a thing is impossible |because we ourselves cannot accompâ€" Hish it. J sv"» °o believe and live as we do. The failure to establish the habit of saving money. Attempting to coï¬lpel other sons to believe and live as we SEVEN MISTAKES IN LIFE ! The delusion that individual â€"ad | vancement is made by crushing oth l ers down. son, Elsie Morrison, Hazel Moore, Haâ€" zel Wilson. A social time was spent during the luncheon half hour, lunch being served by the girls. [ses Leith, Moore, Patterson with Bes sie Moore as accompanist; Recitaâ€" tions by Misses Edith Hunter and Hazel Wilson; exhibition of top danâ€" cing by Lorraine Dryden; solo with guitar accompaniment by Miss Edith Drimmie. As a closing number, the girls put on a short play which was admirably acted. Those taking part were Dorothy Taylor, Laura Henderâ€"J After the usual business, the presiâ€" dent called on Mrs Honeyman, conâ€" venor for the girls‘ to take charge of the foliowing program: Mouth organ solo, Miss Bessie Moore : trio, Misâ€" The girls‘ meeting of the Women‘s Institute was well attended at the home of Mrs Wm. Leith. The lawn, so liberally shaded with grand old trees, made a pleasant place for the event. The sheep men around here dip their flocks today, Monday, which will save the sheep a lot of rubbing. It costs around 3 or 4 cents a head, so it doesn‘t pay to feed ticks. Mrs Purnell and Miss Doris, Mr and Mrs Gordon of Mount Forest and Mr Earl Angle of Dunnville, spent part of Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Renwick. Mr Stanley Harrison found his lost cattle out in a bush near McWilliams after they had been missing for three or four weeks. Rev. Mr Fisher, a chum of Rev. Honeyman, occupied Amos pulpit Sunday morning. We were 1 pleased with his discourse and h to hear him again. Mr Harcld Atchison motored up from ‘Toronto and spent the weekâ€"end with his parentsâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Major Eccles. Mrs A. returned with her husband after spending a week with her parents. Mrs James Eccles of Holstein, visiting with her son John at | more. _ Mr James and Miss Susan Snell had the pleasure of a visit from their brother John from Toronto one day last week. He motored up with his son Willet. We are pleased to know that he is able to be around again after his serious illness. The Women‘s Missionary Society will hold their meeting on Thursday of this week, Aug. 13, at the home of: Mr and Mrs Knapp and family of Toronto, spent the week end at their parents, Mr and Mrs R. Smail. DROMORE other _ perâ€" Mrs J C Queen and son Carman, with Mrs J. Eden, spent the week end with St Marys relatives. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson and daughter Margaret, London, (nurseâ€" in training) visited Mr and Mrs Wm J. Allan on Sunday . Mrs Geo Glidden, Toronto, has been visiting her mother, Mrs Geo. Pollock who has not improved much in health, Mr and Mrs Herb Noble and daughâ€" ter Doris, and Mr Alex Allan of Torâ€" onto, called on their relatives . of this locality, on return to their home Monday . . Mr t on well hope Mr and Mrsâ€:&-lbert £ family, Toronto, visited with their aunt Mrs J. F _ _ hevy W C Allison, Hanover, will take charge of the service at St. Paul‘s church Surday afternoon at 3 o‘clock . Miss Sadie Davis spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Norman Marshall, Toronto. Rev W C aA take charge of Paul‘s church S o‘clock . Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson and Marâ€" jorie, visited Mr and Mrs Earl Baird, Galt, the first of week. Marjorie reâ€" mained for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs Tasker Blyth, Mr and Mrs J visited Mr and Mrs N first of the week. _A little boy arrived at the home ’ot Mr and Mrs Greenway last week, Miss Greenway is visiting them. The Mission Band met in the church Saturday of last week when Dromore branch visited Holstein branch. They had the devotional exercises in the basement and the social in the Park. There were over 70 present and all report a good time. Mrs R B Long had for visitors the latter part of last week, Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence, Mrs Lawrence and Mrs Atchison of Durham: Miss Cora Lawrence and Mr_Crewson, Listowel. Miss Velma Cordie returned to her her home in Elmwood, after visiting her aunt, Mrs C. Fenton. Mr and Mrs Gowing, Mrs Casemore and Miss Casemore and Mr anb Mrs Oscar Gowing visited the Rife tami-4 ly the latter part of the week. They, with the Rife family, visited Wiarton over Sunday. Mr Ross Rife remainâ€" ed in Wiarton for a few days. Miss Margaret McPhaden is visitâ€" ing her friend, Miss Marie Aitken. A little boy arrived at the home Mr Wm Philips has rented Mr E. J. Thorne‘s blacksmith shop and started working there last week. _ The August meeting of the Womâ€" ens Institute will be held at the home of Mrs R. Sim, on Aug. 20. Mrs Christie will give the paper on ‘Home Economics‘, also a report of the County CoCnvention at Chatsâ€" worth, which is being held Thursday of this week is to be given by Mrs. Thorne. Dr Schofield, Guelph, took the serâ€" vices in the United Church Sunday morning. Revy Mr Mercer, who is holidaying at Tobermory, spent Tuesday in the village. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, met in the basement Tuesâ€" day. They had a splendid meeting and packed a bale of clothing for a little girl in the north, whom they have undertaken to clothe. Messrs Buller und B. | Eccles are leaving Thursday for Lake Nipigon dist. Mr Buller was in that district last spriung locating claims. They are starting to develop some of them. We wish them success, Mr and Mrs E. McEachnie of Bufâ€" falo, and family, visited the Dingwall family, Mr and Mrs Geo ©Burrows and Mr and Mrs W. Keith, part of last week. thize with the family and sincerely Lope he may soon recover. His broâ€" thers, Richard Fenton of Port Elgin and F. Fenton of Allanford, were here but have goume home as they can be reached in a very short time by phone. Mr John Fenton of Batayâ€" 1a is remaining here, Miss D. Crawâ€" ford of Allanford, is visiting hersisâ€" ter, Mrs Fenton. ALLAN‘S CORNERs Mr Gec. Feuton is seriously ill from blood poisoning. We sympaâ€" and Mrs Tasker and family of neu s 2c ce is HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Albert Spring and John McGuire N. McGuire the ERVU and oronto, has nA , _ Mrs Geo. seri roved much Fler . and Aanakâ€" kind recently A few months ago, Mr Hoy took seriously ill at the home of Mr Jno. Fleming, but with medical skill and kind nursing of Mr and Mrs Fleming, he was able to be up and around until a week ago. He again took ill at the home of Mr Eugene Lants. Thursday he was removed‘ to Durham hospital, passing away Saturday morning. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon from Varney Ch., wher a large number of friends and neighbors assembled to pay their last respects. Rev D, B. Armstrong had charge of the services. The pall bearers were Messrs John Fleming, Eugene Lantz, John Marshail, Alfred McCabe. Beautiful floral tokens were bern near years ago, parents to er part of two years Martha, d; and Eliza ed kim thi were born Iwo years ago deceased married Martha, daughter of the late John and Eliza McCalmon, who predeceasâ€" ed him thirteen years ago. To them were born five song and one daughâ€" ter: Lizzie, Mrs John Schilling, (de ceased): Everette, Toronto : Melâ€" ville, St Catharines: Murray, Detroit, two dying in infancy. Of a large family of brothers and sisters only two survive, Richard, . of Flesherton and Charles of Thessalon . After months of suffering from cancer of the stomach, the spirit of James Hoy took its flight in Durham Hospital on Saturday morning | last, Aug. 8th. Deceased was a son of the late Richard and Mrs Hoy and was bern near Mt Forest seventy â€" four years ago, later removing with his parents to Orchard, where the greatâ€" er part of his life was spent. _ Fifty Murray Ross w morning where he & farmer, year. The Eccles‘ families here, also Mi ind Mrs Clarence Ross and Miss Marjory, joined their friends in the pleasant Eccles reâ€"union, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Ececles, Mt Forest, Wilbert and Kenneth Ross visited their brother Elmer near Fergus last week, Cecil Bryant had the misfortune to cut his finger on the binder knife last week. It is quite painful but we hope it will soon be healed. Berries are almost over for this ers calling in week. The funeral will be held under Orange auspices at twelve noon, on Friday, August 14th, from Holstein United Church, and interment will be made in Te:a cemetery . Ten years ago Mr. Fenton came to Holstein from Allenford, and has since conducted a general store here, becoming widely and favorably known The past few years he has been the efficient Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of Egâ€" remont Agricultural Society. ‘ He was sixtyâ€"two years of age, and was born in Arran township, Bruce County. Thirtyâ€"nine years ago he was wedded to Sarah Crawford, also of that township, who survives him; alâ€" so their son Clarence, who has been associated with him in business here. A gloom was cast over Holstein and vicinity late on Wednesday evening, when it was learned that Mr. George Fenton had passed away about 11.00 p. m. after one week‘s serious illness from blood poisoning. in THE ROLL CALL JAMES HoYy Fisher were vc;~teach- their old sections last went to Alma this e has engaged with ice Ross and Miss their friends in the reâ€"union, held at the Mrs Samuel Eecles, cles and Mrs (By Barbara B. Brooks) eloved mothâ€"| ‘The hours which a mother spends away from|holding her child in her arms croonâ€" gone before. ing a lullaby and watching him drift mmie attendâ€"| into the land of Nod, are sacred to _ in Priceâ€"|her. It is then that the troubles of ed her home.|the day are smoothed out and everyâ€" accompanied| thing is made right in the world. Lnd to PriceT‘Phavy ara ‘habny > hnume â€" and â€" aÂ¥fian Grey Co. t T CORaF CV WEeP Co. have the largest represer of Junior Farmers and Junior tute members that ever went | Canadian National Exhibition Plusas "sL Mr This letter is Stewart Cooper stand performance tr;“ boy and girl who judges Judging takes place at 9 o‘clock, daylight saving time, at the grounds in Toronto. Free entry tickets, lunch and free tickets to see the (rana bhand â€" The entries for the Canadian Na tional Judging Competition must be in by Saturday, Aug 15. The local Dep‘t of Agriculture are very any lous to have as many young people attend as possible. At time of wris. BOYS‘ & GIRLS Even if the child does not ask for this additional meal, it is often benâ€" eficial to give it to him, especialiy If he is underweight, The combination of milk and cereals is high in calorâ€" ies and will help add weight to his body. He will never have to be coaxâ€" ed to eat this food, and soon corn flakes will be known as the bedtlme! cereal and fit accompaniment to the | "rocking chair lullaby . " ‘ pare because it is to take the milk f ’the child some leftâ€"over from the evening mealâ€"perhaps a sandwich of meat or a piece of cake. These will disturb rest instead of insuring it. The ideal dish for this extra meal is corn flakes with either hot or cold milk. It is easily digested, nourâ€" ishing and every child loves it. It is so simple for the mother to preâ€". hrvhooiPrane x uietine > 0 time be light and easily digested. The mistake is often made of giving Many children rest better if they are given a lunch before going to bed. Of course the food must at this ’ Reluctant of leaving his day of play, the child is often a bit fretful. His eyes may still be bright from the excitement of the evening‘s games and his cheeks flushed from exercise. He is too hot or too cold. He wants a drink of water or someâ€" thing to eat. These are perfectly natural wants and the wise mother will recognize them. ] ’ The hours which a mother spends _ ‘gg7), holding her child in her arms croonâ€" Approximate‘ly 29,000 people livâ€" ing a lullaby and watching himdrift ing in Carada are shareho‘ders in into the land of Nod, are sacred to !b* Camnadian Pgcific Railway, their her. It is then that the troubles of BUT®C! "li‘gu“f’nnur'i':;'md’:z the day are smoothed out and @VeNY~) yoerr yany of these arc employees thing is made right in the world. of 1pe company, while a large perâ€" They are happy hours and after â€" centage of them are small investors wards the strains of a certain melody who have bought a few shares with may recall pleasant childhood memâ€" &2 idea of safety and profitably Ories. | employing their surplus capital. several entries h.;e . OF AGRICULT: R. J. ARNILL, Holstein (By 10 PER CENT. OFF Ladies‘ & Gents‘ SUMMER UNDERWEAR TENNISâ€" SHOES and KHAKI! PANTS Reduced Prices on ~PRINTS, GING HAMS, and VOILES. CHILDREN‘S PLAY SUITS AND JERSEYS. Men‘s and Boys‘ Red back OVERALLS, ..........$1.15 to $1.50 FELT ALL .... 486 yard LINOLEUM .. ... .686 per sq. yard STAIR OILCLOTH ..27e yd. LINO LEUM RUG, 9xq ....$9.00 Get Rid of the Flies the cereal fromï¬iiu. GET READY FOR PICKLING 13 young pigs : GIRLS !nnd remainder t} JuUubcing COMPETITION. young sows. All kinds of Spices, Zinc Rings, Rubber Rings, Sealers in stock. LULLABY LUNCHES $ a reminder that T. , wants to see Grey argest representation K3 Keep your Machinery oiled by using Enarco Machine Oil Buy Wilson‘s Fly Pads, Tanglefoot, Fly Coils and Whiz fly Fume. â€" Arsenate of Lead and Lime for the Potato Bugs see the Gn.ndw| e given each trouble at all the refrigeraâ€" very anxâ€" & people ) of writâ€" come to Instiâ€" waxâ€"tite Hoistein Creamery, Holstein | Let Us Have Ge °_ ~ #SJ Casn at the door for Cream delivered . Bring your Cream and it ag s are Dl"em!“ w "'e m "ery m tle service, so why send your Cream away from home ? ow=ue CC Wil ""» ‘wo cents above our Truck pri. ces for Cream delivered to our Plant or Buying Stations . We pay Cash at the GOO0f for Craam. a .. **Y Highest !\ghest Market Prices Always Paig Snvae neommmmege During the summer months we wil OV ~Wrim cumeag s on C An official report shows that at the end of November last, there were 446,676 licenseq radios in Canâ€" ada or about one for every 22 oft the population. Ontario leads with 228,480 seis and Quebec next with $1,033. Toronto leads all Canadian cities with 71,143 sets and in westâ€" ern Canada Vancouver tops the list with 17,830 with Winnipeg â€" next with 16,953. It is only ten years since the first programme was broadcast by radio. COCKBURK BRO5. Operating on an equal footing with the fastest system in the world, the Canadian Pacific Grain Quotation Service installed by the Canadian Pacific Telegraphs was officially opened with the New Year and places Winnipeg second to none among the world‘s brokerage cenâ€" tros. Practically perfect operation of upwards of 80 tape ticker maâ€" chines, carrying their news with lightning speed, beating all previâ€" ous records by twoâ€"thirds, is anâ€" nounced by W, M. Thompson, manâ€" ager, western lines, Canadian Paciâ€" fic Telegraphs, as the probable point from which the air line to the Pacific Coast will commence. _ Official surveys by technical officers of the Canadian Government Civil Aviation Branch have definitely indicated the route from Lethbridge as the most feaâ€" Cl e PCCCCCCCE®® TW PHC INVBL TOAâ€" sible passage of the Rocky Mounâ€" tains. On January 15. 1931, the city of Le‘hbridge, Alberta, was made a point of call on the air mail route operating between Winnipeg and Calgary. Lethbridge is a point of considerable potential importance Ll lere an;j Thcre Victor PIGS FOR saLce AUGUST 13, 1981 three weeks old Your Cream â€" 2, Holstein "mOuUs we wil our Truck priâ€" ed to our Plant We pay Cash at elivered . | Bring it tested. w OM awams __ old VOL. ¢ Grand t« Boxing y*d be te Re Col