§ Its many advanced features inâ€" ever bnilflflAit'l‘;;; can b.u-;.i; for less than $100! What a The VARIETY STORE The Ideal Lamp for Family Use See them, and buy them at SPECIAL EASY TERMS FOR xmaAs 4;., . .___ 2°°° announced a big Briâ€" tish Lion Puzzle contest in which a SEC m venly kame for every member of the famâ€" llynd.ddedtothhhnnumu lst of cash awards. Our readers may receive copies of the Lion and full details by addressing the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star, Montreal. Lamps @ Lamps Aladdin Lamps e U P uds lz °Sn mescts most attractive list of prizes are ofâ€" Government fered for calculating the total of the construction Mmlormmgahuel.m. of the trans It CORKHIHLNE n muntl â€" Autkas 2. 2L Nee To YOU TOO WILL BE PROUD i. , TO OWN A sl. DE Forest CrosLey JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd SAW & PLANING MILLS ... ow Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€" Here‘s > the |d28| ; Xmas Gift Storm Sash Save FueT!i See and hear it at SM|TH [> Local Dealers â€" Durham and Mt A NEW PuzzLE contTtEest make size SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. Combination Storm and Screen Doors now and be ready when cold v and light arrangement to suit O B [TE ‘cial of the Cconstruction of the province‘s share a huge Lion. of the transâ€"Canada highway will be a most interesting many thousands of the young men of member of the famâ€" the cities, towns and villages ftrom > this is a generous the older parts of Ontarlo. They were » c Rrus: L ulat . L ' Glazed Sash a Specialty Announcer Test on the "B; and prove its superiority. looring Ask for pricesâ€"ServicePrompt 0=0§0=°=0= dyne Chassis with Autodyne First Detector, Pentode and Multiâ€"Mu Tubes, Complete Range Tone Control, Striking (‘:abinct Beauty. Make the that the prospects for profitable farmâ€" ing are better than they thought or an opportunity to goâ€" into business of some kind may present itself to them. They are pioneers, as it were, in a new and fertile country, rich in natâ€" ural resources awaiting development, and because they make up their mind to remain in the north, Ontario will be the richer and better. It will be interesting to see how this is going to work out and how many of these men decide to remain in Northern Ontario and to become part of it, citiâ€" zens of a section of the country that should bring them ample returns in the days to come.â€"Walkerton Times for some thing that will give them reason to remain there. They may perhaps take up mining in one of its varicus forms, or they may decide that the prospects for nrofitahle farm. Undoubtedly there will be a large number who will embrace the first opportunity to get back to the old home : they never wanted to go aâ€" way in the first place but were drivâ€" en to it by the necessity of earning a livelihood for themselves, but there are among those thousands of single men who will get a new vision, a new outlook and who will look into the future. _ They will see opportuniâ€" ties which they never would have seen had they remained back in the city and they will cast about them means in a country which has only been opened up a few years and one cannot help but wonder what their impressions are going to be and wheâ€" ther they will be glad to come back to their former homes when they have finished their tasks. ents or younger brothers and sisters to support and were glad of the opâ€" portunity to get work anywhere. They will go into a new country for them; they will get a new idea of what life MANY Young mMEn wiLL REMAIN IN THE NORTH :o::oaoaoa SMITH BROS. weather sets in. _ We t your Windows. oweEn sounp of the Ontario $qq95se t . Forest Profits in friends are more lasting than profits in dollars. one son, the son preceding his mothâ€" er in death. Her husband and three daughters survive her. Also four broâ€" thers and one sister who reside in Canada. The paper says : "Her Christian faith . shone through her good woerks." A mother in Israel gone.: She will be krown to older resldents‘ of Egremont. "BALLAD® A clipping has reached us from & Western paper, recording the death of Mrs John H Spicer, after a brief illness. She was a caughter of Jno. end Isabella Smith, was born in Holâ€" stein in 1862: married Mr Spicer in June 1890, and to them were born four children, three daughters and who er p Mrs Wallace Sr, has been confned to bed and under the Dr‘s care ror the past week. We hope she will soon be back to her usual health. Mr and Mrs Erwin Ferguson and children, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Donald McCannel, Sw. Park, We wish the Review, staff and reaâ€" ders a joyous Xmas and a happy New Year and special greetings to those ed numbers, consisting of choruses, duets, solos, recitations and dialogâ€" ues by the pupils and music on violin and guitar by Mr and Mrs W. Thompâ€" son. Santa appeared at close of proâ€" gram and presented the children with candy. Then the gifts from the beautifully decorated Xmas _ Tree were given out and followed by lunch. Mr R. R. Watson made a good chairâ€" programs were good and teachers, Misses Ritchie and Ford Geserve much praise (or the numerous wellâ€"renderâ€" The homes of Blythe‘s school secâ€" tion and SS No 1, were well repreâ€" sented at the Xmas concert in our school on Tuesday afternoon. The in the inn : is there room in our hearts for Him toâ€"day or have pleasâ€" ures and material things taken His place? _ Earthly friends may fail us but Jesus never will. The choir had suitable music. F ; Miss Ellen Marshall, Shelburne : Misses M.‘and G. McAlister, Toron-] to: Miss F. Mclivride, Westhill, are spending their vacation with their parents here. | Bethichem the wise men brought to Him their gifts. We can bring our gifts today, but the best gift of all we can give Him is our love and serâ€" vice. The Salvation Army mbtto is a good one ‘Saved to serve," and it should be ours ‘oo. When Jesus came to earth there was no room for Him have left Knox Corners for oth A PIONEER PASSsESs KNOX CORNERS minder of hâ€y ‘ in Holstein. Signed class and friends. Aura McGuire, .1 SCme way our respect for 70!1,7 so give you this dressing case as a reâ€" mindiac Lm i0 SE 0 emepeene cant compared to what you have done forua.Bntwectnnotlet this opporâ€" hests s is w 0n d e t sever your connection with us, and we can assure you that we shall folâ€" low you with qur best wishes in your new work. You have made many firm friends and admirers who shall reâ€" our efforts can be attributed in no 3,'1? small way to your initiative and coli work in carrying them thru to a sucâ€" ely cessful issue. We wish you success this in your chosen profession and with Cafb enlarged cpportuaities may your work a d be is:creasingly useful in training mor young minds. Signed on behalf of Stai the Community Circle. will Mrs C. Fenton, Ewart Alles, Alex. som Sim, Hazel Smith ,! is w Dear Mr Hincks :â€" ‘ yet We, the pupils of your class and stig friends. are unanimous in our desire canr to express to you our deep appreciaâ€" er, I tion of your services among us As er, ; teacher and your helpful counsel and Theo interest in our welfare outside the toria classroom. We have learned with ter 1 deepest regret that you are about to oner: ENe CEITCD STand to express to you our deep appreciaâ€" er, but are n tion of your services among us AS er, are going teacher and your helpful counsel and The climate . interest in our welfare outside the toria is excel classroom. We have learned with ter months w deepest regret that you are abOut t0o nnerarian .. moling those things which tend to the betterment of our lives in a moral. sccial and intellectual way. In every movement which has been tried / for our uplift you have been a distingâ€" uished leader and we wish to say that the success which has attended 1e :/ As it is a rule in ‘Onâ€"| will be no gifts to Ar° / bers. 2. The pupils . €ir | Hincks a. beautiful Aura MeGuire read S°¢Câ€"| Marjorie Johnston â€" reâ€"| 3. The Trail Ranser The following addresses show the esâ€" teem in which Mr Hincks was held by pupils and friends in Holstein : Dear Mr Hincks :â€" Resigning with regrets of those who Associated with him., ’ The induction of Rev. Mr McMullen into the pastorate of the charges of Holstein and Fairbairn Presbyterian charges, will take place on Tuesday next, Dec. 29, at 1.30 p.m. There will be no lunch served, to allow of other pastors returning on the afterâ€" ncon train. Mrs Habermehl received word on Saturday last that she has been reâ€"apâ€" pointed Postmistress. INDUCTION on TueEspay NEXT Mr Alex McPhail spent Tuesday in the village with Mr. Hincks, getting Anformation regarding the school, pupils and their standing . Messrs J. Manary, Toronto, and E. Bunston of B.C., are spending a few days with friends here. mas with daughter, M-rs“aiâ€"l-fies- cousin, Mr And. Henry. Miss Isabel Hastie, Toronto Normal is with her parents for the holidays. Mrs Robt Bogle, Pacific Junction, Iowa, is with her mother, Mrs Alexâ€" ander Pollock and aunt, Mrs D. Grier and other relatives. Mrs Jas Eccles is spending Chrigt. W OA o PC 0 SCCoaes m we ®C pleased to report is improving alâ€" most better than expected. Miss Margaret Arnill is spending her Christmas vacation at home. Mr Derby of Sask., is visiting his cousin, Mr And. Henry. REâ€"APPOINTED POSTâ€"MISTRESs son: Strangers‘ Secy, Mrs Irvin: Ch. Stewardship, Mrs Thorne. Miss Stevâ€" enson was reelected Supt Mission Band: Mrs C. Fenton, Sec‘y: Miss‘y Monthly Sec‘y, Mrs McGuire: Organâ€" ist, Mrs Mercer: A. H. Sec‘y, Mrs. Haas. Mrs Rife is spending a few days in Toronto with her mother, who we are tnem all a happy holiday. The annual meeting ofâ€"the W.M.S. of the United Church was held last week, when the following were elecâ€" ted: Pres. Mrs Mather: 1st Vice, Mrs Rogers: 2nd Vice, Mrs Mercer: Secy, Mrs Hostetter: Treas. Mrs J. Stevenâ€" son: Strangers‘ Secy, Mrs Irvin: Ch. Stewardship, Mrs Thorne. Miss Stevâ€" Teachers and pupils have gone to their different homes and we wish them all a hanpnv holidav tions made to Mr Hincks 1, the Comâ€" munity Circle gave him an address: As it is a rule in the Circle, there will be no gifts to departing memâ€" bers. 2. The pupils of school gave Mr Hincks a. beautiful dressing â€" case. Aura MtcGuire read the address and Marjorie Johnston the presentation. 3. The Trail Rangers also gave him a pair of gloves. Lyal Mercer read the address and Bobby Christie presentâ€" ed. Mr Hincks made suitable replies to all these. *me teachers and pupil s of Holâ€" stein Cont.â€"and Public Schools deâ€" serve great credit for the splendid concert put on Monday night. The choruses, plays, drills and acrobatic feats were much enjoyed by a large audience. The receipts will be used by the teachers for school improveâ€" ments. There were a LOCAL AND PERSORAL® To 205 cnn sus oun 220 sae cac of GOOD BYE, MR HINCKS HOLSTEIN LEADER UME DUKMAM KEvitw associations ‘ spent on behalf of the We feel that ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Spending Ch rist-_ presentaâ€" and it !s understood that bookings at these places have been quite numerâ€" ous to date, By thus diverting a large porticn of the winter â€" tour.st traffic to Canadian winter _ resorts, many thousands of dollars which otherwise would go to the United States will remain in this country, This very fact may have the effect of Canadians becoming better acquaintâ€" ed with thel.rmeontry. At any rate the high rate of exchange will keep Canadians at home this winter instead‘ of spending their money aâ€" broad, which after all may be in the best interests of the country.â€"Walk. erton Herald Times. ‘ comin Wishing Editor and staff and Revâ€" iew readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. The poys of Amos Church, Dromore organized a Trail Ranger Camp, â€" on Dec. 2nd. First meeting was held Dec 16, with 25 members present. Lawâ€" son Morrison, Chief Ranger, was in the chair and stories were given by Lorne Eccles and Ray Adams. | The Sunday Schol will hold their concert on Dec 29, in the afternoon, in the basement of Amos Church, when good program will be provided by the children, also games and lunch. Admission free. ‘ Mrs Walter Ferguson and son Thos.‘ of Mt Forest, were recent visitors at’ their brother and son W. Ferguson . | Mr and Mrs W. Nelsno and daughâ€" ter Marjorie, Holstein, were recent guests of Jas and Miss May Fergusâ€" The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs Jchn Ferguson and family of Proton, in the loss through death of a loving husband and father. sw onow ToK t rather hard time this year. S$.8. No 13 held their annual Xmas concert Tuesday evening in Russell Hall, Dromore, and as usual, had a rather wet night. But the program was real gcod. â€" Dromore corr. will tell you about it. We regret to hear of the death of George Hopkins of the South Durâ€" ham Road this Wednesday and exâ€" tend the sympathy of this vicinity to the family circle. ‘ _ Miss â€"Irene Hooper, Toronto, is spending Christmas week at her home here . Mr and Mrs John Hamilton were on this line recently as agents for the campaign of â€" your contemporary. What luck John ? .... ... j an hour, giving some good advice to the scholars, also handing them gifts from the Xmas Tree, The scholars presented their teacher with a Parâ€" ker fountain pen, Mrs Brock showing her appreciation in a suitable reply., Arthur Matthews, son of Mr and Mrs Milford Matthews, who won the largest number of prizes at the Egâ€" remont Sch. Fair, was presented with & trophy, a silver cup, donated by the T. Eaton Co. With a 15¢ admisâ€" sion and all children free, about $15 was taken at the door. ‘ Owing to the depression and no sleighing, Santa is going to have a and with the many different costumes and lengthy program, Mrs Brock and scholars must have been busyâ€"beâ€" lieve it or not. Music was supplied by Mrs Reuben Watson and Chas Kenâ€" nedy on guitar and mouth organ and by Adolphus Lawrence and Miss Stewâ€" art on violin and guitar, also by the Daly orchestra. After the program was over Santa rushed in and had control for haif cess. ‘ Both roads and weather were good and a large crowd was on hand. We believe No 12 has the largest number on roll of any school in Co. â€"over 50, with six more to start at Easter. Reeve Hunter was chair man and in his remarks stated that if the attendance in(i:reui ï¬;!- :;y more they would have to rent Massey Hail. How about the new Maple Leatf Merry Christmas to editor, staff and all readers cf Review. $.§. No 12 concert held last Friâ€" day evening, was aâ€" decided sucâ€" The NOKRKTH £G school was nicely decorated DROMORE. cother attractions, going to have a was over Santa control for half e good advice to veu@nter of Mr and Mrs y _ _ Mr and Mrs Wm, Gordon | the nome of Mr Austin Har | Egremont recently . | . Miss Jane Matthews of D sited last week with her s Robert Matthews. Mr and Mrs Inzanhk D1 " 7 _ , Coo° PMEwall, teacher of 8.8. No. 2, held a Christmas concert on Tuesday . Mr and Mrs Kerr, with Mr William Porter, of Knox Corners, motored to Owen Sound on Thursday to visit the former‘s sister, who is seriously i]], Miss Edith Hunter â€" of Orangeville Business College, is spending the Christmas vacation at home, . Mr Wilfred Barbour Cf Carha m._ Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr and family attended the funeral at Allan Park on Wednesday, of their niece, Verna, a daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Kerr. Mr and Mrs Wm, Gordon visited at Wb on dn en le ie Cl l d ' Mr and Mrs Wm visited with Mr and on Sunday . Various socials fill hours. No‘s 9 and 10 their Christmas trees . toâ€"morrow afternoons. A merry Christmas Christmas fowl are receiving tion in our midst these days. wull bring tocthsome cheer on tables . Post Office t gratulations . Mr . Campbell, teacher, Holstein, speut the week end with Lorne and Gordon Henderson. We were pleased to hear Mrs Habâ€" ermehl had again been appointed Post Officeâ€"mistress in Holstein. Conâ€" notices the climate. To all Friends and Customcrs l e cu cce on . fhs Mrs Rogers is home after a few days with her daughter, Mrs McCaw, in Arthur. _ We are glad to hear the latter is feeling better. Mrs A. Haas entertained the choir of Trinity United Church on Fr.day evening, when the musical and enâ€" joyable hours passed quickly , Mr and Mrs F. Reid and family enjoyed yesterday in Owen Sound with her mother and brother, Dr T.; Urqubart, who is home from South America on a short visit. Naturally he notices the great d.fference in the Everyone loves a baby. Once more comes the celebration of the birth of the most wonderful Baby ever born. The fascinating Bible story, so old and so sweet, never loses its charm and its thrill This continues as we follow the story of this Life of Love on to Hig ascension. The Chrisitmas Tree was ~a large cne, nicely decorated and the childâ€" ren enjoyed rece.ving gifts from Sanâ€" ta laus. Lurch was served and all enjoyed a social time together. The proceeds amounted to $15, which will be used to assist in buying books for the Library. ‘The Cornfields‘ was sung by ten boys, Playford Schenk, HowardWatâ€" son, Ross Kellar, Jimmie Wilton, V. Novie, Norman Eden, Stanley Rahn, Arthur Rahn, Mufray Morice, Caldâ€" well Kerr. There were two selections from the Rahn boys‘ orchestra. A male quartette, Messrs Thos and Geo Bell., Chas Lang and C. Graff gace two numbers. The young people of the section put on two dialogues, one entitled "The reading of the Weekly Banner‘ by Charlotte Patterson, Mary Bell and Elgin Blyth: the other entitled "A Capable Servant", by Walter Kerr, Cecil Barber and Geo Schenk. by Islay Barber, Howard WaAalSON, U7* val and Olive Bryans, Playford Schenk, Wilma Bogle, Edith Kellar, F. Bryans, Edith Bryans, Cavel Bryâ€" an. A song entitled "The Song of Christmas" was sung by four girls, Islay Barber, EGith Kellar, W.lma Bogle aqud Marion Kerr: a dialogue, by Orval and Olive Bryans. . their parts well under the leadersmp of their teacher, Miss Mary Bell. The program consisted of two chorâ€" Varney Public School entel was held in the Orange Hall .__PROSPEROUS "Quick and Reliable Service Matthews HAPPY CHRISTMA3 by We extend Good Wishes for ev VARNEY ib is â€" + fill the evenmglI highest 10 _ schools have , ly acce of Orangevilie spending the home, . cf Clche B.y' vacation, McGuire, Hoj. ~Do." â€" Recitations Howard Watson, Orâ€" receiving atten ool entertainment nge Hall, Varney, i Dec. 16, with a he children took ler the leadership LRVUS NEW YEAR â€" McGuireg everyong programs They L mrang , _ ,) ~AHHed ~therety having regard to the claims of which. they sha} then have notice and that the saiq Executors will not be liable for the saiq assets, or any part thereâ€" of, to any person of whose claim they shall not then have rece‘ved notice. Dated this 1st day of December 1931, of said estate ute the assote tha y.__ "; CCC HOC OR Of a. bout the Eleventh day of September, 1931, at the Township of Egremont, in the Province of Ontario, are reâ€" quired to send by post prepaid or deâ€" liver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of said estate, their names and addresses and full partic ulars in writing of their claims and siatement of their accounts, duly verâ€" ied by Statutory Declaration, And take notice that after the 30th day of Decomber TDE Mn (Whkis s ces _ 1931, at the in the Provir quired to seng liver to the u the Executors _ The Municipal Council of Egremont , Township hereby offer for sale the | following properties : Part Lot Numâ€" _ber 14, Main Street East, Village of Holstein, containing 110 of an acre. | On said lot there is a frame buildâ€" ing suitable for and used as a garâ€" |age. Also the South Bast part of ; Lot No 25 Con 18, Town‘p of Egreâ€" ‘mont, containing %; of an acre, also the South West part of Lot No 26, | Con. 18, Town‘p of Egtemont, conâ€" | taining % of an acre. ! Tenders will be received by the unâ€" g‘er:lgned up to Jan. 9, 1932. The | irhant id d Te ""Dore, late of the Township of Egâ€" remont (Holstein) in the County of Grey, Retined Farmer, deceased NOTICE is hereby given that â€" al} persons having claims â€" against the late John Moore, who died on or aâ€" bout the Elevanth ac.. _ / 0B O" Santa Claus may be a specialist in his line, but he can‘t fill a girl‘s stocking nearly as well as she can do it herself. Bill saysâ€"*"There are some people, to whom Christmas doesn‘t mean anything more than a sore stomach." be solved Harold King, Clerk of Tilbury, a while ago, issued a license for the marriage of a ‘Tilbury young man and woman and received the statuâ€" tory fee of $5. A couple of days latâ€" er the prospective bridegroom reâ€" turned the license and asked for a refund. The woman had exercised the t‘meâ€"honored privilegee of her sex. When Mr King told him there could be no refund for a marriage license, the money having gone to its destinâ€" ation, he asked if the name of the g‘rl could be changed as he had found a bride to take the place of the one who "reneged." If the registrar general will agree to change the name in his office, the difficulty will Practising Economy by one License Thursday afternoon and Prov. Conâ€" stable Seibert and Denton of Owen Sound and Cook of Meaford and Co. Constable Middaugh _ of Dundalk. They found a two gallon jug of the "stuff" in the woodpile behind the barn and an empty bottle in one of the buggies. Chas. Hodges of Proton Tp. pleadâ€" ed guilty in Owen Sound polica court last Friday morning to a charge of having liquer not acquired under a permit and was fined $200 and costs, or three months in jail. The charge was laid as a result of a visit paid for another teacher : _ GooG Mrs Brock and her assistant nest or accepted years in this ran about 80 nearly 100 applicatONns . . i""""" I"°~ for the Trustees. This is interesting to ye Editor, who spent three happy C & C og .2 camam. TEACHERS APLENTY : No. 12, EGREMONT Fi 8. 8. No. 12.AEsr€‘;°"‘ PROTON MAN BEFORE COURT mentioned then, WNHOTCS® . °> : are 55 enrolled and this calls is our Motto person; DECEMBER 24, 1981 David Allan, Clerk Egremont Township any tender not: ;ecu.n FOR SALE ol eby offer for sale the erties : Part Lot Numâ€" Street East, Village of a‘ning 110 of an acre, here is a frame buildâ€" r and used as a garâ€" : South East part of h 18, Town‘p of Egreâ€" NE * of an acre, also it part of Lot No 26, ‘p of Egtemont, conâ€" months our average FINDS iT $0 Executors John On Alex Sim El Minist Week of n# Death of VOL Nh escf