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COUNTER CHECK BOOKS '-=- TH E REVIEW, DURHAM We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices. Leave your order with Lou aegis; we: In"! a.“ rd“ " 830 p... "Yes-wed both feeling fine" "IFeet That TheBank tf. Montreal HasA Distinct Personality " BANK OF MONTREAL TOTAL ASSETS IN IXCISS or $700,000,000 drawn to it, and expresses itself my. mate than 600 Branches, "fleeted in the substantial charac- ter of the clientele the Bank has Montreal, created byits foundersand perpetual by their successors. is The personality of the Bank of Said In old customer of the Bank tecently: "in my opinion a bank has a personality just a positive and dis. tinct as that of an individual." glad when Gwen finished Business Then they found they could all her on Long Distance telephone for " little as 30 cents. So now, every Fri- day evening, Gwen waits for their all end the weekly talks make them all feel better. . Long Distance is easy to use, depend- able, and surprisingly inexpensive. College and got a good position in the city. But Gwen was the last of the family and the house was pretty Holstein Branch: M. B. Established 1817 bank-include the Bank's unwaver- ing strength and conservatism, ia helpful, efficient service, and its thotough knowledge of local con. ditions wherever it is tepmsented. The elements which have gone into that intangible but very real thing .--the personality of Canada's oldest which are so many points of con- tact with the people and the com- mercial life of Canada. LAIDLAW - In Durham, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1938, William Midlaw. Police Magistrate, aged 77 years, 18 days. Interment Thursday, Oct. 13th, in Durham cemetery, under Oddfellow and Rebekah auspices. Mr and Mrs Alex Brown, Holstein, and son George, Toronto, visited at Mr John Morice’s recently. Mr and Mrs Geo Cupskey, Heirs worth, were Thanksgiving guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs John Mor- lee. Our W.M.S. met in the church on Wednesday ot this week with a. fair attendance. Mrs Wallace took charge in the absence of the President and read of mission work in India and Manchuria. The mil call was answer- ed by verses on "thanksgiving" Plans were made for a. weaker for our Thankotrering meeting. Mrs Alex Smith is Battering trams. broken nib as a result of a fall. We hope she will soon be around again. Mr and Mrs Harvey Wilson ot town, and Mr and Mrs Irwin Fergus- on, Egremont, spent. Monday evening with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Mlsa Eleanor Marshall returned on Monday to Shelburne after holidays at her home here. Mr Frank Smalunan, Toronto, vis- ited his parents here. Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson and Miss Ila ot Conn and Miss Margaret Leeson of town, were visitors Sun- day at the Caldwell home. Miss G. Wilson, was a. recent visitor in same A number from Knox attended Var. ney anniversary services which were well attended and good messages given by Rev Mr Cole, Kenilworth. Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and family, Toronto, visited over Sunday with relatives here and In Durham. On Sunday our “new on the my things we ought to give thanks "o God 'tte-Mor Mortals homes. for there are my to-dsy who hove none: for n bum hencetmlenty tor man and beat: for our churches. though we my not Mote them. hove meant tttteritute to those who built them: tor a land where we have freedom to worship God. Many in Scotland and elsewhere paid for that liberty with their lives and last but best of all, we should be thnnkful for Jesus and the wonderful salvation He brought on Calvary for all who will accept it. The choir sang 'Count your blessings.' Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and Miss Barbara, spent over the week end with Toronto relatives. Wm Car- son accompanied them and visited with son Norman and brother there. Mr and Mrs C G Watson and friends trom London, spent Thanksgiving at the Watson home, Miss Margaret re- turning with them after a few days' visit at her home here. KNOX CORNERS DIED The marriage of Berta Marie, the youngest daughter of Mr and Mm. Robert Wetrtrter,-Rtoevitte, to Mr. En] Garfteld Brady. only Ian at Mr Herbert Rudy, “We, was sol- emnlzed recentlyu St Stephen'l Un- lted Church, r>Prto. After, . moto; trip to Northern ontario, Hr and In may will am In Toronto. I Gerhardt. Br Pr-. Lulu Widmeyer', Violet Schenk, Howard Kraft. Jr Pr ---Erma Selm'. Marie Henderson, B. Garvey. 'Present every day. era, I Sr Iv-John Ritchie 76, Edna. Har- rison, 73, Wllson Clark 64, Eva Har- lrlson 64, Annie McCanneI 61, Gretta iWilliams 61 (equal). Jr IV-Irene Wilson 82, Louise Falconer 75, Reta Kinsman 68, Clifford McCannel 61. Sr III-Mary Weir 79, Ross Hill 75. Jr m--vertt Hiltz 71, Vera Wilson 69, Angus McDongal 54, Dorothy Hiltz 54. Sr Ir--Lila Harrison 61. Jr II-Grant McCannel 76, Douglas Williams, 71 and Marjorie Williams 71 (equal), Vernon McCannel 70, Betr ty Hill 58. Billy MeNalty 53, Onalr Harrison 36. I-Mary. McDonald. Pr! Br-Ray MoCannel. Lorne Hintz, C. I Kinaman. Pr Jr-aasone Hiltz, Lot-w mine McCannel. I In order of merit: the tuures are percentages ' ber, Marion Kerr, Stanley Picken. Olive B-ryans. I-Cave11 Bryans. Sr Pr-John Eden. Jr Pr--1arrne Blyth, Robena Grant, Eddie Bryans, Laura Kerr, Irene Finnlgan. ..U.S.S. NO l, EGR’T & NOR'BY .. Sr Iv-Howard Watson, Playford Schenk, Arthur Hahn and Murray Morice equal, Caldwell Kerr, Vernon Noble. Jr IV-Florence Bryans, Sr IH-Stanley Rahn, Ross Keller, Cameron Kerr, Edith Bryans. Jr Ill --Joyce Keller, Norman Eden, Jim- my Wilton, Orvile Bryans. Jr ll-Ed- ith Keller, Wilma Bottle, Islay Bar- the pan bearers being Jas Labial}; Neil McQueen, Finlay Clark, Arthur Renton, Campbell Watson, John Eo. cles. Many beautiful floral tributes tr- dorned the casket. There was a wreath from Amos Ladies Aid: two pillows from the family: wreath, Mc- Call family, Toronto: spray, Rev and Mrs Honeyman: spray, Mr and Mrs. .R. Taylor: spray, Mr and Mrs John McMurdo: sprays from Mrs C. Small, Miss Bell Iothlau, Mr and Mrs W. Renwick, Mr and Mrs Jno. Eoclee. The ftower bearers were deceased's tton-in-laws and nephews. There now remain but two of Mr Smail's bro. thers and sisters, viz Mrs Baird, of Sutherland, Sash. and Mrs N. Calder ot Winnipeg. Undertaker Watson, Pricevllle was In charge of burial and deceased was laid to rest in Ebenezer cemetery. The funeral service was held Mon- day afternoon from his late heme in the village, a. large gathering tur trembling to pay last respects to a neighbor, also quite a. number of trelatives. Rev R. Honeyman preach- ed a comforting sermon on "Gcd's last call to Moses.” Mr Small was born in July 1857, on1ot16txm19,Etrrmmmt, onthe old Small homestead. He he been a. lifelong resident of these parts. Nearly any years ago he married Bella Stepheumn, daughter ot the late John and Mrs Stephenson, who has proven a feithful wife to him. nursing him to the end. To them were born six sons: John otTurtle- ford, Sask. Walter and Robert. (de- ceased); Charlie, at home ; Willie, near Dromore: Murray in Toronto: also live daughters-tMary Ellen.) Mrs Sandy McKenzie,-near .Dromore: (Janet) Mrs Dela: (Margaret) Mrs. Knapp: (Annie) Mrs Arkwell: (Min- ne) Mrs Gibson, all ot Toronto and all of whom were home tor funeral, with exception of son John. The late Mr Small was an ideal workman 2 whatever he did he did well or he would not do it at all. ROBERT OMAIL On Sana-day mun; Inc the all THE DURHAM REVIEW BRADY - WEBSTER . S. NO 14, .EGREMONT - --""'"irsriariiii' HYMENEAL School Reports . NO il, NORMANBY Mary S. Bell, teacher . Blakely, teacher Hinds, teacher ntr.* Jr IV-ion the non Byers, C. l 20 con . Ball. Lloyd Wm n', Nellie By" Libel up, Beth Ill?) all cla: Jr Irr--Nelaon) will be ', Betty Hen-l A Fl Georgina swath“, . ', (iii; aim". mo ARCHIVEE TORONTO 1851, down the Saussen with her pu- ents and became among the nut founders of what I: now Pushy. She wu married " nineteen and la sur- vivcd by one non Ind three daugh- tera: J. 3 McIntyre. Montreal: In. W. Meant. In E R. Heel-n. In W, J. Young, the latter hurrying out from her home in Seattle to attend the Mom. In McIntyre m In The Egremon Plowing Match and Tractor Demon: tion, will be held on the farm of gh McEachern, lot Egremo Plowing Match 'I/it, Wednesday On Tuesday evening, Oct 18, a roast fowl supper will be' served from 6 p. m., after which an entertain- ment will be given by Hal Gordon, of Toronto, and others. Admlssicn: Adults Me, child tt 20c. or Holstein Pesbyterian Chumh, will be held on VSunday, Oct. 16, when Rev John Di n, Dutton, will conduct service at a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music y the choir. Mr and Mrs Rife attended the tum eral ot an aunt in Wingham Tuesday. Dr and Mrs McHenry visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W. Hastie the first of week. They returned from Eur- ope last week where they visited the the different countries in the inter- ests of the Connaught laboratory. They report the depression has round- ed the corner and things looking bet- ter. Noted Pioneer ”by Globe of Saturday A Mr German Queen of Huron Col- lege, London, spent the week end and holiday at home and called on Hol- stein friends. Mesrs Geo Calder and Wm Althea visited Cluence Calder in Hamilton. last week. Mrs Belay, Hamilton, who his been with her mother, Mrs Dnunm, return- ed home Tuesday. Mr Belay spent the holiday in the village. Mrs N. McInughlin, Hamilton, is with her mother, Mrs Drumm. Mr and Mrs Arthur Redford and two sons, BentInck, visited Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl the first of week. Mr Brown, Toronto, visited his son Dr Brown, over the holiday. Mr Tilden visited his home at Mt. Brydges over the school holiday. The Oct. meeting of W. I. will take place on 20th inst at Mrs Tuck's when the topic 'What am I thankful for' will be dealt with. Mrs McGuire will give a paper on an Ontario in- dustry and its home. Rev R. Mercer will give a short talk on his home- land, Newfoundland. Mr and Mrs Funston. Ravenna spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows. Mr and Mrs Doward Henry visited Mr and Mrs And. Henry over the holiday. Mrsnd Mrs E. Home and family of Oshawa, visited her psrents, Mr and Mrs R. Irvin over the week end and holldsy. Mrs Proctor, daughter Bessie, son Jack, Niagara, who have been visit- ing the Rife family, returned home on Tuesday. Mrand Mrs Thorne had tor guests over the holiday. Mrs Robinson (Jea- Me Alllngham) of Sarnla and little daughter Ina, Misses Clara and Jes- sie Stevens. Guelph: Miss Oman, of Strattord and Wm Thoma. Hamilton. Mrand Mrs Wm Batting, at Brace- bridge visited Mr and Mrs Thorne on Mrs Muteh, Mrs Hastie and Miss Christie attended the Presbyterial in Palmerston on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Hustle had tor guests over the holiday Mrs Moore, Mr. Baum, Mr and Mrs Aspin and two children from Tnsonburg. Misses Isabel Hastie and Short at- tended the convention in Flesherton last week. ' LOCAL AID PERSOIAL t m. “.44.; QQIJI HOLSTEIN LEADER ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Oct r 19, I are being lot di ner a mthe und w will be 1 rd in ' y, Bruc l order. of "kdiGLdi Sub-cube" an "rMnded that running nah-cum toth. I le, , “one that Utah...“ M 1td)ideteeii, m ti 3 nebula. nun... J? kn! - a. Mr and Mrs Ju Brown And Mr. end Mrs Ed lie-Robb and children, ot Woodland, vMted recently with Mr. and Mrs J. C. Queen. Mr W. R. Hunter In in o. Bound on a business meeting this week. Congratulations to Hr end In Ed. Lindsay on the twin] of n voumr -777. -"""'"""'" new her timer, Mn Cecil Eocles. Dromore during the holldzy. Mr Wilrrid Barbour who bu been teaching " Cache Bay for seven! years, has discontinued the work Ind I: at present at home. grave, Masters Morris and Wallace Matthews and June: Fem. Mr and Mn Earl Matthews and family. spent Sunny with her moth- er, Mrs Irwin, at Paisley. Mr and Mrs W J Alina, with Mrs iSamuel Patterson and Mrs W. Ren. wick, visited with relatives st Hum ilton and Dunnville over the week end. Mr Mervyn Reuber, teacher, spent the holiday at the parental home at Clitrord. Mr Carman J. Queen of Western University, London, spent Thanksgiv- ing at his home here. The Conttrar- “nice wu held in Durham Monday and those from Egremom, who were coMrmed were Masters James and Guzman Her? borne with the feeling innermost of an enjoyable evening. A solo by Jack Patrick. Mt Forest, brought the program to a close after which a few hours were spent trip ping the light fantastic. All went The toast to 'the team' was pro- posed by Mr Brebner, who left some real thoughts with his audience. His theme was co-operstlve ot team and team work and appreciation of it by the public. It wu replied to by Bill Arnill, who thanked the people for their good wishes and he solicited their support for soother your. Brawn Irvin then sang very tteeeptatrty. The toast to the supporters was proposed by Art Hus. who thanked the fans for the way they had tol- lowed them in the final games, also the generous manner in which the people helped to make the evening such a success. Ewart Alles ably re- sponded and thought the supporters were amply repaid by the splendid team play which they witnessed this tory and also a little introduction to Mr Jim Blake, the Beer Trequm Kitchener. Jim, who is only 1 few years out from Glasgow. ha- not lost the old Scotch burr and use has a mixture of Irish humor. He told of the workings of the Executive -of which he has been one aince 1924, and remarked that he was merely til1'.ntt the President'ts place, who could not be present to present the cups. It is his belief that the lot of the Secy Trees. In: more often that of being found fault with. How- ever, from appearance he is thriving well on it. A solo by Miss Elizabeth Hunting, was another bright spot on the pm The tout of "The King' wu pm- posed and responded to by the hear. ty singing of the National Anthem. The toast to the 'W. F. A.' wu pro- posed 'by Alex Sim, who give I short review of the Ameluion'n hil- that 100 people consumed 40 duets. with all that gee. with them to make a wall-spread table, no one could have-left not having gratttusd the all ot the inner man. The mm was in the hands of our genial reeve, Mr Hunter, who tuied the position of mitmuter very aeeeptatrlr. He said he used to play footheii 1nd even if his hair is a. little gray, he thought he might have a kick in him yet. Wk might give him a trial in 1933. " stein. It seemed only natural am the sssson should close in some BOC- ial way, so snot much phaninx. the banquet was the result. Judging try the tttttiMed and contented [was the physical part of the audience was well catered to. When we consider lcndly mint. Oct. 10, mm the football IQ“ of 1082 toteitte. ltwiilgodowninthonnmllotloe a] sport u the most tacos-ml you" in thin little village of Holstein. The name ttne unanimity spirit which makes it potable to advertise this u the beat Township Fur in On- tario, also made " possible to back the two winning team. Thin It the tlrnrt time since the W. P. A. wu formed, that such a teat bu been Iccomplished. so but: " to Hol- Football CW Bundled at lids'.e'tt ALLAN'S CORNERS ' “the: W"..â€" ',',d'fd',"tLt'-daii'; L, Toronto. viaited I “at”. - _- we; It . Mel- " “W” mm. and meh eld- " “My If It. would be behind the mt. h u m to ttt My. :4. M------ Pemno I: looked for . o- Six elders suspended from omce It Knox Presbytean Church, For- est, have moved tor re-insutement and st the lune time it became known Rev. Dr D. B. Mush, minis- ter and “Minor, hed placed his resignation in the hsnds ot Paris Presbytery only to have it rejected. F A sutement from the Psris Pres- bytery ma: "Owingto un-tisfsctory conditions at Knox Church. Norwich. Dr Marsh one Week ago, planed his resignation in the hands of the Par-- is Presbytery. The Presbytery did not Bee lit to accept his resignation. but sent s commission toirtrestigate, with the result that the minister was emnmted sad sever-J elders or the church mum left themselves open to suspension. In the meantime the Presbytery is dealing with the citation Ind an autumn -"-..- Elders ask to be Reinstatcd Pastor's 'u.itmatserCi. Rejected by Suspended from can» at Norwich Chumh Mr and In McDonald Ind Ion of Willa. we. Sunday with Mr. and In W I Phllp. Mr and In tun ucuughun and funny. Toronto. were week end vis- itors with Mr ind In Wee lave. mu Isabel Hustle attended the Tombs-3' Convention in Meqhehon. Mr md In John Walker and children. Ilium, were recent guests of the Nicholson “millet. ' Mr and In And. McKnight and In Why. Kirkwall, were Thank- sgiving guest: at lemme: Hutch mu Hobie Hopkins mat-nod to Toronto Int week after I visit in her parental home. Lloyd Long won ttmt prime tor step dancing at Dundnlk fur. It and In Mitchell. Toronto. and other family members, visited at Tunmvlng u Mr A. now. Mr Chrenoe Ron “tended the 147th reunion banquet in Owen Sound Monday. Mm Butter Attended Teachers’ Convention and had Tttnat-tvine " the parental home. [in Fisher, Ceylon. was a all" last week in homes ot W l Pimp and A. Nichol-on. was. and will“. The tnfaaittemrr Bally, hold In the United Church. Holstein. Int "ttrw. day, wu A very macaw! event. The chm was t1iietd with attentive ladies, - to hear how the work tn each chumh ia prosperlng. We _ _ .__, -- fm.-. ttgtvt GLoasamto't1""e"l',7. nymph-l "I u we “M m we at!” in" "" may Milo-W“ ”W nan of mind and my diorama _ .A --V an IQ mt our at her Ion George It Arthur, owing to the Illness of her mall grandma. We hope for a speedy recovery. EXPECT A SETTLEM ENT "teanntto .aiiiia.' corona 13.103: =AII-amm... I‘m. U? at! i. ”moaning; wttriii, be choir, hive "rfttaed to 00.. " I. maul the board Ji-ttttIP'?.?: the "likable mueméit the mlnhter was al elders or the let! themselves In the meantime VOL. LV. Opening Church C IN Lama Cong: Epoch-Hakeem 011 men “I " Van. Attracts many ha b M Cow-é t'suttd 1k titt " M