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&8 #*Â¥3 | MAKING MONEY 1000 leet an Banff, overlooking the Bow River, w u;) ‘5“‘ #15Siniboine; (3) Mount | _A bus load of friends and relatives tK% Phs Wecl, ul eur Sb e ove Banif, overlooking the Bow River, wit og team in foreground and !from Wingham called on the Rife (4) The Towers, on Wonder Pass, near Mt. Assiniboine, one of the finest winter scenes in :l‘x!e Rockies family the first of the week. P To s mm mm Sovmmemmmmnmmmemmemmmsanee meree omm mareess asee ... -\_% E 0=0=°=0=0=0=0=0a0=0§ o=io=moao=o: t O pal 6 rmmammen 1 CCCRTCC AOUCE, emDoer, 1331, are required send by'D.",d this 11th day of Jenuary, 193% post prepa‘ld or deliver the unâ€" @ersigned Solicitor for the Ekecutrix R. 0. KILGOUR, Of said estate their names and adâ€" Mount Ont. @resses with full particulars in\writâ€" Scl.citor Executrix George g, deâ€" ing of their claims and statemeht of| _ ceased. their accounts, duly verified by Shatâ€" exnmmmnnnmmenmmmmemm mm omm utory Declaration. Get a big bundle of old papers at AND take notice that after th4 the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" 13th day of February, 1932, the Execâ€" les or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" utrix of said estate will proceed to able for sevéral purposes. Our Advertising department stands ready to help retailer prepare customerâ€"attracting advertisements ' P ie ienninies Then the next thing to do is to calculate the number of sales tranâ€" sactions needed each week to produce the weekly sales objecttve. Thus, if one‘s average sale transaction is 50c and if one,s weekly sales objective is $1,00 ; then clearly, the retailer must Then the year‘s objective should be reduced to weekly and monthly amounts, in accordance with the seasonsl character of one‘s business. The right way toget on in bnsiness is to set sales mark for the yearâ€" $5000, $10°000, $20,000, $30,000 â€"whatâ€" ever is reasonable and within one‘s financial ability. N THIS town are many retailers who could and should have larger businesses. Ski Runners of the Canadian Rockies Issued by the Canadian Weekly R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Fore Ont. Scl.citor Executrix George g, deâ€" ceased . claims of which she shall then have notice and that the sa.d Executrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, ta any person of whose claim she shall\ not then have received notice. Dated this 11th day of distribute the\assets of the sa.d deâ€" ceased among ‘the persons entitled tl_nqreto. having only to the IN RETAILING | Newspapers Association The main thing is customer attracâ€" tiou in required and predetermined numbers, and this is achieved by inâ€" teresting and warm blooded advertisâ€" mants in this newspaper. These customers to be secured at the rate of z00 a week require to be (1) invited, publicly and regularly by advertisements in this paper : (2) inâ€" formed about the seller‘s merchanâ€" dise, prices and serviceâ€"again by advertisers ‘"in this newspaper, and (3) so well served by the retailer that they will become "repeaters". Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Sothe retailer‘s job is to get into his store 200 enstomers each weekâ€" an average of 31 a day. Auction Sale at\Lots 2 & 3 of 14, Con 1, Normanby uth of Orchard) TUVESDAY,\ JAN 19 at 1 p.m. Farm St and Impleâ€" ments (see bills). No erve as proâ€" prietor is giving up farnkng. The farm will be offered for sale \eubject to a reserved bid. ‘ R. H. Fortune, Mrs Esther ouglas, Auctioneer Proprietor l have 200 sales transactions every week. CREDIT AUCTION SALE Mrs R. Irvin entertained the choir of the United Church on Thursday, Jan. 8th. cer‘s, on 21st inst The January meeting of Women‘s Institute, wil be held at Mrs Merâ€" C Mr and Mrs Wm Long have startâ€" ed housekeeping in the house lately vacated by Mrs Wm McKenzie. Mr John Brown spent the week end in Toronto. The people of Holstein and vicinâ€" ity are to be honored by a visit from Rev W G Brown, Saskatoon, Moderâ€" ator of the Pres. Church in Canada. He will give an address in Holâ€" stein church at 2 o‘clock Thursday, Jan. 14. We understand he will speak in Durham at night. Mr Geo Hostetter went to Toronto Saturday to attend a wholesale shoe convention at the Royal York for three days. There will be some promâ€" ineni shoe men from U. States and Canada speaking, also Hon: R J Manâ€" ion, Min. of Railways, who will speak for Hon J. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, who is now on the ocean returning from New Zealand. _ _Onr new council met for the first time on the 11th, The new members Messrs Aldcorn and Patterson seem well versed in township affairs and dcubtless will assist in administering township affairs in a satisfactory manner. ‘ The olde tyme necktie social in the Hall on Friday night was a success, { everybody having:a good time. They ialso played crokinole and a short ‘program was given at close. A conâ€" jsidemble sum of money was made in laid of the Library. _ Sympathy is extended to Mr Walâ€" “ter Hastie, in the loss by death of his brother William who died in Grace Hospital on Friday, Jan 8. His wife died some years ago, and he made his home with his daughter in Torâ€" onto. He was well known here, hayâ€" ing visited his brother quite frequentâ€" ly. stein branch, consisting of readings, singing, stunts, etc. Mt"Forest gave & splendid lunch at the close. Mount Forest young people will make a reâ€" turn visit in the near future. THE DURHAM REVIEWY Holstein Community Oircle were entertained by the young people of Mt Forest in Westminster Church on Mconuay. _ About 80 members were present from here and about 250 present as a whole. Ewart Alles was chairman. A splendid program was given by the members of Holâ€" & LOCAL AND PERSONALS Auoue ane cun our ens cae cac of HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " U Pâ€"Jailerson: Fhat the followâ€" morning. ing accounts be paid: . Drimmie,| Some of our young folk with othâ€" sheep claim $7 : Jno Gilstorf, do $15: ’ ers of Holstein Community Circle, do, killlug 2 dogs, $15: Geo Aitken,| ant.cipate a good time in Mt Forest, sheep claim $18: R T Dodds, do $6.| where they meet with the young peoâ€" 75: H. Lamont, do $10: Jno McCanâ€" Ple there toâ€"night. nel, do, $5: Dep. Ret. officers for serâ€"| There was a fairly good attendance vices and expenses $9.50 each: C.| in Yeovil hall Nast Tuesday night and Fentor:, use of hall, nomination $5 ;) they listened with interest to the: Jas Geades, services as sheep valuer fine talks given by Miss A. C, Mnc-' $1: A Ross, do, $1: L R Matthews, Phail, M. P. and F R Oliver, MPP. | Go, $2: Wm Aitken, do, 50¢c: Review| Mr Jas and Miss May Pemusonf Printing Office $49.85 : Confederate Were guests of Mr and Mrs A. Haas | Printing Office $22.65: Paysheet No 1, Jast Saturday. | exr. on reads, $23.60: Sup‘t for serâ€" | Trinity United Church expect to | vices $10: members of Council, at. have their first social for the season terdance at meeting to date $15: R. NeXt Friday, when the Southerners Christie, use cfYoom $2, â€" Car. | provide the program and enjoy â€" the Council adjourned to meet Monday,| !4"¢h brought from the North. All Feb 15 at 10 o‘cleck a. m. to receive | iDYited. .‘ the auditors‘ report and goneral busâ€"! Mrs Rob Haas entertained Trinity | , iness . i Micainm $Musie q20d uced And whereas abuses have crept inâ€" to the administration of the Old Age Pensions Act, we also request that the Municipalities be entirely _ freed from any contribution towards â€" Old Age Pensions. And that substantial reuuctions be made in the salaries of Gov‘t officials and civil servants. That one copy of above resolution be sent to the Premier of the Provâ€". ince and one copy to the local memâ€"| ber of the Ont. Legislature. Car. | Philpâ€"Patterson: That the followâ€" . ing accounts be paid: C Drimmia ! MceEachernâ€"Aldcorn : That whereâ€" as the farmers of the province have had reductions from 50 to 60 per cent in their income, taxation, both Counâ€" ty and Provincial have become a burden which is becoming increasingâ€" ly hard to carry. _ And whereas the i County has no control whatever over the expenditure on Prov‘] Highways, _or in their mode â€" of construction, the county should be relieved from paying any portion of the costs thereâ€" of. And whereas the running of the snow plow on the highways and keeping them open for motor traffic during the winter months is of no benefit to 90 per cent of the people in towns and villages and is a posiâ€" tive nuisance to every rural inhabiâ€" tant we request that this be disconâ€" tinued. I Philpâ€"Aldcorn: That the for the sale of part lot No St East, Holstein, be held . next meeting. _ Car. By laws were passed appointing J. McAinsh, cllector of unpaid taxes, also appointing And Stewart as a member of local Bd of Health and eppointing Jas Nicholson and Frank Hopkins, auditors. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn : That the exâ€" pense incurred for light and heat during the Short Course period to be held in Ag‘l Hall by T. S. Cooper, be paid by council. _ Car. McEachernâ€"Philp: That 8 copies of the Mun. World be ordered _ for members of council and officials. Car. to destroy his dog within 48 _ hours after receipt of notice and also to pay the council $15 for damages â€"to ‘sheep. Al Pattersonâ€"Aidcorn: That the time be extended for payment of taxes with a percentage charge of 2 per cent until the 13th day of Feb. Car. of road sup‘t adopted. _ Car ed by other members. Minutes of meeting held Dec 15, were read and confirmed. McEachernâ€"Philp: That the report of road sup‘t for work on roads be Council met Jan. 11, members elect subscribed to the statutory _ declaraâ€" tion of office and took their seats as members of Council for 1932, Reeve Wm H. Hunter: Dep. Reeve Wm J. Philp: Counciliers, Hugh McEachern, W. J. Aldcorn,, 8. M. Patterson, The Reeve addressed the council, followâ€" Messrs C. Fenton, Geo Burrows, Lewis Woodyard and Chas Evans atâ€" tended a â€" district meeting of the Orange Lodge on Jan 12, in Mount Forest. ‘The following were the ofâ€" ficers elected : W. M.â€"C. Fenton D. M.â€"Norman Hopkins Chaplainâ€"Geo. Burrows Treasurerâ€"Geo. McFarlane ‘ Secretaryâ€"E. Armstrong Marshalâ€" Morrison 1st Lecturerâ€"Frank Robb 2nd Lecturerâ€"Louis Woodvard EGREMONT COUNCIL vices as sheep valuer $1: L R Matthews, ken, do, 50¢: Review $49.85 : Confederate David Allan, Clerk struggling &th in the sumptives. it the tenders t No 14, Main held over to street Woodyard this morning_. down to her terncen . _1 _ _ O _ PO!mers and sisters, Mrs Jas Nicholson received word that her father, who has not been in the best of health, was not so â€" well Thie ~aninelin s PCA Mrs V Runciman al turned to their home, after afew weeks here er, Mr Hattle, Sr. of with her brothers and ‘DVAted‘ Mrs EC restcad . . B . LAC fine talks given by Miss A. C, Macâ€" Phail, M. P. and F R Oliver, MPP. Mr Jas and Miss May Ferguson were guests of Mr and Mrs A. Haas last Saturday. Mild last week: quite cold this morning. Other members of the Club spoke briefly on organization and the meetâ€" ‘ng closed with the National . Anthâ€" em. The young people are having a joint meeting with the older Club on Jan. 18â€"an open night. _A program is in preparation and a euchre party will be put on. We hope there will be a good attendance of young peoâ€" ple and arrangements will be made for coniinuing the meetings â€" dur.ng the winter, all for the advancement of rural education. Young Alex Sim gave a short adâ€" dress on the Boys Parliament and young people‘s organizations, stating that young people should work â€" not alone for themselves, but for the good of others and people should bring the religion of Jesus into their political conduct. He hoped the young pecple would organize in Yeovil. Cmy CE PmeRey! _ ed by more fortunate people in the !Dominion in sending such â€" material _ help to their fellow citizens in their time of need. Her address proper, | was cn "World Conditions‘ and she thought the present system as being worn out and unsuited to the times. ‘Migh tariff walls as built by all the | nations, were making maiters worse instead of better. ‘The present Bankâ€" \ing system was totally lnldequate.l , There was still some hope if the naâ€" |tions would act wisely, meet in con} lerence and agree to act fairly with {une another, having the welfare ufl the world at heart, instead of trying to live apart in little selfish groups.’ And if they did not do this, it was her opinion there would be a ter-‘ rible war ere long. A splendid ad-i dress, well received. | | Miss Macphail gave an interesting | talk on her trip through Western | Provinces, recalling some amusing inâ€" | cidents in relation to some society [ pecple she fell in with at recepâ€" fuuns, etc. She also gave a graphic ‘and pathetic account of the terrible ccndition of farmers and others â€" in small trading centres as well as ln‘ !the driedâ€"out areas of that once | prosperous country and thought il‘ hard to estimate the good that might come out of the kindly spirit display-‘ c qoi mt & cutting down of expenditures â€" ery department. He also touch Hydro, Beauharnois, Old Age sions, Mothers‘ Allowances, etc ed that some manufacturers of farm implements were boasting that they did not raise the price of their proâ€" ducts during the time of stress. He also noted that they closed down their factories and threw thousands of men out of employment, knowing well that the public would have to feed them or let them starve, He also urew attention to the ever increasing burden of taxation and advised the: was to try and organize a Young People‘s Club for educational purposâ€" es during the winter months. He alâ€" so .ntroduced the speakers of evâ€" eing Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P.and Mr Farqubar Oliver, MLA., who very kindly accepted an invitation to be present for the occasion, each of whom addressed the meeting and gave instructive and and interesting discourses on some of the greater questions affecting the world so disâ€" astrously at present and for some time past. f Mr Oliver drew attention to low prices of farm products and the surrounding district attended a meeting in the U.F.O. Hall at Yeoâ€" vil on the night of Jan. 5. James Bunston, Pres., occupied the chair in a very efficient manner and stated that the chief object of the meeting Miss Macphail Thinks ._ World in Serious Plight Quite a gathering of people unciman and children, reâ€" heir home, Shelwood, Sask weeks here 7wlth her fathâ€" Woodland hou_:; of Woodland expenditures in ev also touched on this af. Ar.n, . _;__ V0rLl on the lec > | tures and discussions she so faithfu} Illy attended in Hygiea Hall. _ S», spoke on both the womey,‘s and | men‘s meetinges and ;; was followed by the listeners with interest, Muiss | Dorothy Ritchie gave a splendiq readâ€" ing and the meeting closed with comâ€" munity Sicging. Lunch was served by the ladies, The next meeting will be held _ a: thelusotlln Alex Smith on Feb, 5‘ whe nthe roll call w1 be answe; ed by a favorite verse. _ The paper will be taken by Mrs Donald Mop]. vride and community singing in the charge of Mrs And Marshall, Jp. The current events wipy be taken by Miss Marjory Caldwell ang a reading by Cecll Barber, W °_ C EPM V BBK : ALPAO. met on | Wed. evening, Jan 6, at the home of | Mr and Mrs Bert® Barber, with â€" an attendance of 24 , Mrs Elgin Wilton was in the chair as President for the ’Wcmen'l Club and Myr Donald â€" Moj) | vride for the Mer‘s Clup. Mrs James | Leeson, sec‘y, read the minutes . of Jlut meeting and the rOll call was tke evening to hear the. reading by Miss Mary y humorous one and enjoy Mrs John Marshal] had t} report of the Convention ed in Toronto, Mrs Mar back an excellent report . tures and discussions she ht eE o onl on vride for the Men‘s 0 Leeson, sec‘y, read 1 last meeting and the answered by the payi fees this year are $1 It was decded that , sent for. The men an« jJo‘nt meeting for the Penâ€" | _ Mr Elsmere Rawn has |Jack O‘Connor for a mo Mrs Wim Eden spent last week with her moth« Wallace, Sr, The T.PMW.0, and _ T,] Wed. evening, Jan 6, atr Mr and Mrs Bert® Barbe; attendance of 24. y« x Mr Walter Kerr and M‘ss Eva Haskell spent Year with Mr and Mrs M Elora. Miss Margaret Leeson â€" ent nursing Mrs John A Durham . the A erckinole social Jan 22, in the Hall, served at close, T lunch at close of m« } The Varney Ladies‘ Aid was held at Mrs Wilbert Blyth‘s on Thursday, Jan. 7, with a fair attendance, â€" the president, Mrs Blyth in the chair. Aiter opening exercises and scripture reading by Mrs Norman Kerr, â€" the secretary, Mrs Wm Eden called the rcll and the minutes of last meetingy were read. Mrs Jas Leeson and Mrs. Normar Kerr were chosen captains for a copper contest. This being a work meeting, the ladtes were enâ€" gaged in making blocks for a quilt ' Those attending the â€" es of the late Wm Has ‘Monda_v, from Dromore [Thos. Renwick, â€" Alex i!lenwlck. Allan Hastie. was a faithful member of the Presbyâ€" ltel san Church and under its auspices was buried at Walker cemetery, Conn Monday, The remains were brought north by motor from ‘Toronto and service was held from his daughter‘s home at Conn. Rev Mr Miller, pastor of Conn and Mt Forest Presbyterian churches, ofâ€" ficiated at house and rraveside There also survive three brothers ’and two sisters : Walter, Holstein: James, Fort Frances: Rev. John, near Melbourne, Australia : Mrs Robert Renwick, Durham: Mrs Geo Cushnie, Mount Forest. There was no better conversationâ€" alist than the late Mr Hastie and i: was his delight to relate experiences cf early Gays in Ayr and Egremont vicmity, He had a keen grasp on the public questions of the day and posâ€" sessed a discernment and faculty for summing things up given to few. He Webb, Sask. where he experienced the trials and joys of the Western landowner. Eleven years ago death entered his home, when wife and mother were taken. _ Shortly after ,um bereavement he gave up farmâ€" ing pursuits and made his home aâ€" mong his family members of whom there are eight,â€" three sons and five daughters: Nelson and Arthur, of Webb, Sask.: Jack, Tompkins, Sask.: Bessie, Mrs Joe Morrison, Conn : Mary, Mrs Brooks, Toronto: Margarâ€" et, Mrs , Webb : Jean, Mrs Funâ€" ston, Sask.: Ruth, Mrs Sask. _ The late Mr Hastie was born at Ayr, Ont. son of the late James and Mrs Hastle, coming with his parents in early youth to Dromore. HMere he received his schooling and entering manhood‘s estate, married Miss Marâ€" garet Renwick, sister of Mr_Robert Renwick, formerly of Dromore and now of Durham. Some years they lived with his father, later buying a farm on the 16th con, Egremont. He moved from here to South Proton, where he spent many years, serving as assessor for some time. Eventually the lure of the West called him to daughter there, but on becoming serâ€" jously ill three weeks ago, was removâ€" ed to Grace Hospital He was 74 intelligent men the township producâ€" many years, passed away Saturday last in Grace Hospital, Toronto. Deâ€" After a grim battle for life, which was not to be, William Hastie, a wel! un& for the remainder | of ‘& to hear the, program. A Â¥ Miss Mary Bejj wWAs | a one and enjoyed by a; Marshall haq the delegates‘ the Convention she attendâ€" onto. Mrg Marsha)) brought xcellent report on the leeâ€" :M. she so faithful in‘ Â¥.._. O THE ROLL CALL + _Jan 6, at the home of Bert‘ Barber, â€" with an 24. Mrs Elgin Wilton air as President for the ) and Mr Donald Mo1}. Menr‘s Club. Mrs James read the minutes . of and the proj] call" was he paying of fees. Tho JANUARY 14, 1982 VARNEY WILLIAM HASTIE ling the funoral servic Wm Hastie at Conn, on al was planned for , with lunch to be The hostess served mother, Mrs 'Tlu; and graveside more .were Messrs Alex and Wilfrid women had a remainder | of ‘. program. . A $ Of fees, The per _ member. engaged Mr $ at pres Graham of quilt d for and Mus Bert NCil Fire Nipped YOL. LY H M M n Mar Sixth the St te