The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

< oi , #W uetmaglc ht en in ie ? * AAY dA 3x (e K; » & summe) sgoil in{ cated t time, r take pl exactly if a fu weed gâ€"â€" genera. ing to But the certain to grow the ma humus. Injury servat fibre it for the plant « matt wn{ lights of h¢ lor a t in exp thirtyy ponting soil w that pe were & crops, more 1 rrop, $ gro®" pe tin tex soi w$ poink receiy five y* water than + ure. Org cipit is v:j_ plant come take the s# gen, if the ered, food down phosy amot fe COu fort and end In¢ 3. W. Philp ....... ............ 74 84 73 51 31 25 344 J. A. Ferguson .................. 26 10 12%% 73 58 44 333 Counciliore utmost fidoligr to costume and customs has been done by Alderic Bourgeois, Montreal newspaperma» and yeyue writer, who has written a sketch with the above ‘thlo for the Quebec Festival to be held at the Chateau Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advo cate ................ Durham Review Durham Review Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and Mont. Fam’ly Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .. Durham Review and Owen Sound The Vote in Egremont Township _ Little Change in aoq 00 2 2 2O CC 2C CC DSVC 0C SNV CHERVERU mac, October 16â€"18. Musical settings will be by O‘Brien, Montreal composer and song writer. , "A Frenchâ€"Canadian Wedding Review and Toronto Daily ana Toronto Daily and Toronto Mail THE "REVEW" (To Canadian Points Only) Allan‘s Dro. Hol. Yeo. Mt.F. Dr‘y‘s DURHAM, ONT. 95 88 103 61 45 17 7 93 64 62 42 16 57 92 28 Globe ........ with the 136 133 49 88 verkrrrkrees §$7.7§ 93 89 16 44 31 on mirmrzed by the goo0 chen au0 generel pmioty guests, a and gen gaiety, who paid their leo{ with songs and dances. ‘These % be represented in the sketch b; Lionel Daunais, Miville Bellesu, Emile Boucher and Fortunat Champagne, of the Bytown Troubadours, who vmmuul moving with true Frenchâ€"Canadian verve, in all 15 old wedding songs harmonized by Mr. O‘Brien. There will boehvn.dnuudm’nvde..umd young girls, Addlers and folk dancers. 11 26 44 58 40 38 37 $6.75 424 287 487 479 332 232 143 Monday last. Reeve Hunter‘s majoriâ€" ty was reduced about 20, to 137, but Deputy Reeve Philp had a close call, as ex Deputy Reeve John A. Fergusâ€" on came within 11 votes of capturing the seat. This year Aldcorn beat Sam Patterson out for first place in me“ Council by 8 votes, which may be acâ€" counted for by the splendid support given Aldcorn in the north. Both are excellent counciliors, as also should ibe the third man, Albert Ovens, who has had previous experience in Norâ€" manby. He replaces Hugh McEathâ€" ern who retired this year. 'Here and Therel in 1830" Exports of Canadian wheat during the month of March totalled 9,920.634 bushels, of which onl{ 71,288 bushels were routed throug United States Atlantic seaboard ports. Canaca‘s butter exports to the British Isles ard other countries totalled 10,680,000 pounds in 1931, as compared with only 1,180,400 pounds in 1930. * _W. G. Chester, dean of Canadian railroad veterans, has just retired, in Winnipeg, after 25 years in the service of the ducts industry showed production to a value 3373.594,?94 during 1930, through 2,698 establishments of which 1,071 are located in Ontario and 868 in Quebec. March was the year‘s best month, to date, for plfi iron proâ€" duction in Canada, with a total of 17,989 tons, at a rate of 580 tons per day, as compared with 362 tons per day in February and 332 in January. Brotherhood of Railway Conducâ€" Pacific Railway between various points in Eastern Canads have met with unqualified success. To date, some 17,000 persons have been carried on visits and hohdatm over different weekâ€"ends, by occupied farms in Canada, or 17,154 more than were shown when the count was taken in 1921. Quebec, Manitob‘LSukatcbgwul. Alberta and British Columbia are responsible for the increase, with the lastâ€"named in the lead. Navigation opened in Montreal on April 18, with the Canadian Pacific freifiixter Beaverburn the first transâ€"Atlantic IhiE in port. Her master Captain E. Landy, receiving the goldâ€"headed cane, presented annually bK the Harbor Commissioners, for this exploit. Passenger honors in the transâ€" Atlantic service also fell to the Canadian Pacific, when the liner Montclare docked on the afternoon of Tuesday, A>ai 19, as the first passenger sfnp to arrive in Montâ€" real. Thus the C. P. R. claims double honors for the 1932 season. Liverpool witnessed an unique event on awr" 5, when 750 British boys ana giris disembarked from the Canadian Pacific liner Montâ€" rose, after a special cruise in the Mediterranean. _A great London daily newspaper has offered prizes for the best essays written on the trip. Some weird stories have been told of feline sagacity, but the open record would appear to be held bs' a Siamese cat, which "stowed away‘"‘ on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, when she left England to go to New York to begin her world cruise last winter. Pussy finally deigned to show herself when the ship was halfâ€"way through her long trip. The Empress got a rousini welcome in New York when ber trip was over, and the muchâ€"travelled cat was delivered to its owner, in the Southern States. (837) | ‘The 1931 census shows 728,244 Excursions run by the Canadian Canada‘s bread and bakery proâ€" f the Canadian Pacific and another 25 with the Esremont Council in THE DURHAM REVIEW _ ther like October with the roamds dry and in excellent shape for cars. Congratulations to Mr ‘nq !x! AAr- thur Petty (nee Elsie Ethel Falkingâ€" ham), who were wedded at Durham, by Rev Walter C Almack on Dec. 28, 1932. We wish for them happiness and prosperity. e ® Misses Mary and Gussie McAlister, Miss F. Mclivride and Miss E. Marâ€" shall have all returned to their teaâ€" week at their homes. Mr and Mrs Geo. Leonard spent a few days recently with Hanover At the high school Commenceâ€" ment Exercises, Dr Grant presented Miss Dorothy Caldwell of Varney Principal Robb‘s medal for the pupil taking highest standing from Durâ€" ham, at the Middle School Dept‘l exâ€" aminations.‘ We congratulate Doroâ€" thy on her excellent showing at Durâ€" ham high school. Sr Prâ€"Rhea Plester, Olive Wheeler Jr Prâ€"Mary Switzer, Bobby We‘r. *Perfect attendance. Bentinck, and sons John A. of Kingâ€" ston and Arch, of Guelph, spent New Year‘s Day with Mr and Mrs Bert Congratulations to Mr Arthur Petâ€" ty and Miss Elsie Falkingham of Egâ€" remont, who were married on Wedâ€" nesday, Dec 27, at the Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, by Rev. Mr Alâ€" mack. The groomsman was Mr Melâ€" ville Petty and the br®iesmaid Miss May Andrews. The bride‘s dress was glass blue flat crepe with hat and coat to match. _ After the ceremony the bridal party travelled to the bride‘s home in Egremont where a wedding dinner was served. The young couple have commenced home making on the groom‘s farm here and they are now our nearest neighbors. We wish for them a most happy and prosperous journey together. rew Dingwall. Sr lâ€"Lavern;t i’l;- ter, Ruby Brown, Leonard Watson. JIr Iâ€"Lloyd McMurdo,* Irene Love*. wa, Man., Mr and Mrs John Picken and Stanley and Mrs T. Grasby, of Bentinck, were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Geo. Smallman. Not a very large congregation for the first Sunday of the New Year,â€" some kept at home no doubt, with eolds or grppe. Our pastor took for his text "Go Forward," a fitting subâ€" ject for the beginning of the year. The Christian cannot be as the stagâ€" nant pool, for if not going forward, must be going back. May we press on to higher ground in 1933. Mr Norman Carson came home from Toronto Saturday to spend New Years day with his parents. The teachers have returned to their duties again: the Misses McAlister to Toronto: Miss Florence Meclivride to Westhill and Miss Eleanor Marshali to Shelburne. S$. S$. NO 11, EGREMONT * Vâ€"Drummond Shand. Sr IVâ€"Emâ€" ma Wagner, Harry Nuttley, Everett Watson*. Jr IVâ€"Christena Watson*. Sr IIIâ€" Della McMurdo*, Maynard Fisier. Jr IIâ€"â€"Marie Love*, Margâ€" aret Love*, Mable Wheeler, Marjory Wieeler. IIâ€"Lenmnore Watson, Andâ€" Miss Margaret Watson returned on Monday to London to resume studies. Mrs Donald Mclivride has been laid up and under the Dr‘s care. Her sister, Miss Clara Hoeflin Mt Forâ€" est, is with her at present. Miss Dina Thompson returned to Toronto Tuesday, after nearly two weeks spent at her home here. Mrs Harry Caldwell and Milton, are in Hanover at present with her parents, Mr and Mrs S. Langrill. They expect to remain for a time as Milton is receiving treatment, we sincerely hope he;may benefit from. Misses Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" shall went to Toronto Thursday last, for a short visit with relatives there. Miss Susie Marshall is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Irwin Ferguson, Egremont. > *Present every day. Sr IIIâ€"Clarence Caldwell, Bernice Koenig. Jr IIIâ€"Florence Petty®. Sr IIâ€"Mabel Marshall. _ Jr IIâ€"Gladys Caldwell*. Iâ€"Kinross Marshall*. Sr Prâ€"Lorne Lewis. Jr Prâ€"Russell Lewis, Cecil Birr, Ilene Marshall. We wish the editor, staf Christmas Day and week between KNOX CORNERS Mr and Mrs Frank Grasby, Neepaâ€" $. S$. NO 1, NORMANBY SCHOOL REPORTS VARNEY after spending the Mrs Jas Lden was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs R. Lewis. Mr and Mrs Nelson~McGuire and family, Holstéin. spent Sunday . with l(randl(nA.laa.&ofameru- tending service at St Paul‘s. Congratulations to Reeve Hunter & Gamdlorl\umwhohvem reâ€"elected in the township council. e namaadgeat t a > t BA W '\| VAWMVML ! % LOCAL AND PERSOWRBAL$) ne Dromore W. Institute will| W oeq mannn: dae cce pas ue dÂ¥ ho tor repvias mecting at . home Miss Florence M «_‘ _ * / , ‘Alex." McMurdo, spent the NCW i °* Mr Thos McM Betty and ‘af‘fiux the former‘s parents at Chesley. gald, spent the day with Mrand Mps~~ * ion Band will meet at the Geo. McMillan, N; by. *~ * »Migfeâ€" this Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Eccles and Mrs Joe "McNaulty spent the yveek spent the day with Mr and*Mr¢ ,D., end with Toronto"friends. eé Gillies. 4 e The W.M.S. »holig theit Jan. Miss Margaret Irvin entertained & meeting at home Of John Renton number of young friends at her home * Amos S. 8. held a ggocial afterâ€" Monday evening. y _‘ »dm inâ€"basement of ‘churchâ€" on 21‘;" turned to Western University, Lonâ€" don, on Mondayy Mr _ Wilfrid Barbour visited .n Toâ€" ronto for New Years. Mr and Mrs John Nelson spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Jas Johnson. Mr and Mrs J C Queen and Carman enjoyed Xmas festivitiese with Mr. ard Mrs Geo. Sharpe, Durham . all, South Bend: Mrs Nixon, Kitchâ€" (Ristas and Rastus): TWO CMUOGA®® ener: Messrs Jas McDonald and Petâ€" by No. 13. The ones who took part er McPherson, Mt Forest. lin the dialogue whose names are not Mr Geo Calder and Mr and Mrs. in the items above: Howard Kolth John Duke spent the week end with Harvey Leith Dorothy McNaulty, Hamilton friends. | Alex. McMurdo. Games followed and Miss Isabel Hastie spent part of the social wound up with lots of good the holidays with her sister in Torâ€" , eats. onto, Mrs McHenry. | We extend congratulations to this Straiford in afternoon. Recert guests with the Allan famâ€" ily were Mr and Mrs John Williamâ€" son of Palmerston: Miss Jessie Gemâ€" Misses Morrison spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Groat, Mt. Forest. KRev Mr Mercer is laid up with flu. Mrs Norman Marshall and son Gerâ€" ald, who spent a week with her parâ€" $.S. No 2, Egremont reâ€"opened on Tuesday with Mr Reuber returned to his duties as master. The annual school meeting was held on Dec 28th, the present trustees, being Jas Marshall, J C Queen and Walter Ferguson . Mr and Mrs Harry Cowan and famiâ€" ly on the holiday. Miss Margaret holiday with her parents and other friends. Mr Matt. Lynch, Port Arthur, vis ited his parents in Normanby for a few days last week. He also spent a short time with his brothers here. Mr Lynch went West eight years aâ€" go and has not been home since. Acâ€" companied by Wm Cockburn and Mortimer Lynch, they visited Hamilâ€" ton and Toronto the first of week. Those elected made all kinds of promises, which if carried out, should end the depression in short order. Rev. and Mrs Aitken have moved into the manse. We welcome them to Dr and Mrs Brown had as guests on Christmas, his parents and Miss Marjorie Brown, R.N., of New York, @nd on New Years, Dr and Mrs Scoâ€" field and son, Geulph. Miss Holman, Stratford, visited Mr and Mrs E J Thorne a few days last Mr and Mrs McGuire and family, visited friends at Edge H#1 the last Miss Elsie Morrison who has been living with an aunt in O. Sound, spont the holidays with her family in the village. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie visited friends in Mt Forest the first of the ents, returned to Toronto Tuesday. Mr Carman Queen who spent the vacation at the fprarent@l home, 1 Mr Geo Hostetter who has been travelling on Manitoulin Id. and the porth shore, was invalided home last week. We wish him a speedy recovâ€" Congratulations to our reeve, dep uty reeve and counciliors. The elecâ€" tion made just one change. Mr Hugh McEachern dropped out, Mr Albert Ovens taking his place. Mr and â€" The Community Circle was held in HOLSTEIN LEADER "CCvC 200 COUnUCInoOrs, 1n€ elecâ€" made just one change. Mr Hugh achern dropped out, Mr Albert s taking his place. and Mrs Brown had as guests ‘hristmas, his parents and Miss ALLAN‘S CORNERS who has been in Toronto for The civic employees of Cook Counâ€" ty, Hlinois, figure they are off to a fying start this new year. ‘They reâ€" ceived word on the 1st of January, that it was pay day for the work they did the first two weeks of July. A MONEY® SHOCK _ $.8. No 13 held their anual meetâ€" inig last Wednesday evening with Jas. Lothian in the chair and Campâ€" bell Watson, sec‘y. Mr Waimn Moore was elected trustee. There will be no delegate to the O..K A. this year. The section will support the school fair as , usual,. 20 cords of 12 inch wood was let to Wm Wells for $1.20 a cord. Jas Smail does the caretaking for $48.00.| Mr _ and Mrs John McKenzie attenâ€". ded the funeral of their nephew Jack ; McGregor, at Mt Forest this Thursâ€" | day. _ Jack was ill about three years and was only 23 years old. l w hoes AndWiat B can ue nar * tÂ¥ t mie and Lorne Hecies: choruses by §$.S. No 13 and a song by four boys from the same school: dialogue by Keith Hunter and Raymond Brown (Ristas and Rastus): two dialogues by No. 13. The ones who took part in the dialogue whose names are not We extend the sympathy of the neighborhood to the boreaved family. We extend congratulations to this year‘s reeve, deputyâ€"reeve and three councilliors who were elected. The $.S8. No 13 held their Christmas concert in Russell Hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd. It was a beauâ€" tiful evening and a fairsized crowd turned out to see the children perâ€" form. _ Rev Mr Honeyman occupied the chair and called off a good proâ€" gram of dialogues, songs, recitations, step dancing, etc. Mr and Mrs Chas. McDonald supplied music while the children were getting ready for the dialogues. Then old Santa came aâ€" long at the right time and was glad to see all the children and helped distribute the gifts off the tree. Each pupil put on a present for some othâ€" er scholar, also their teacher, Mr. Ries gave his scholars a present of a book, also a big bag of candies full to the top. Every one went home well pleased with the night‘s outing. Misses Hincks and Gemmel of S.8. no 8, Normanby and Ayr, former teaâ€" chers of No 13, were present and enjoyed the concert. The election is over and we hear no complaints, only compliments. 1 guess everything is all right. Mrs Reuben Watson was in Sarnia the first of week attending the funerâ€" al of Martha Lawrence, one of the twin daughters of Mr and Mrs Geo. Lawrence. who formerly lived beside Hamilton‘s Lake. ;l'l‘l-l-;(u'ie: kww who to bunt in and day with relatives, others enjoying a feast at home on Monday. Dr and Mrs Mountain spent Sunâ€" day afternoon, at the Dr‘s home, near goes out at this time to Mrs James Henderson, on the death of her broâ€" ther, Ainslie McPhail, on the old home farm near Hopeville. stock, died Sunday last, aged 86 yrs. Mr Henry Eckhardt attended thefunâ€" eral this Wednesday. Mrs David Hooper, &r received word The sympathy We regret to report the death of NORTH EGREMONT Last Week‘s Items agreed that those elected are sqy, \fied and I am fairly well satisfied t Inwmem. It is a greq source of satisfaction to know thy j four m subâ€"divisions, represep ing over two thirds of the vorers ;, the Township, that I received a sy, 1m&l majority at every poll whiy |muod around 100. But in the i», |nolfll pollis where extreme eff»,, , were put forth by the aspirans |iy,, ‘M, on election d.y that 100 was lwtped out and a . suficient numbe, left over to elect my*opponen. | ,, ‘very thankful indeed to the | peoy, ‘\throughout the township who p this week at Will Reid‘s | Miss Mabel Hopkins, To El. holiday visitor in her pa ’ Mr and Mrs Jas Nicholso: 'fly. were New Years‘ gues and Mrs T. Hattle, Mt Fo: ‘ Mr and Mrs E J MceRob! garet, Mt Forest, Mrs T. : Jean, of Arthur, were reo practising for some time, will be €" en in the church Sunday evonin£ 4 8th, A musical treat is in store. * To the Editor of Reviewâ€"Lead« ford, visited relatives in The election is over and the citement has quieted down and j Mrs Urquhart, Owen S« o has been visiting Mrs F. no!l }" Thursday for Simeoe ¢to spond «* winter with her daughter. Denzil Haas, Normal School. £**" frankly that I would rather have g, confidence of two thirds ol tho tow,. ship than to be elected by one thyy ‘And even though I will now sit , Council I shall continue to loy into Township and County mane», and try to do all the good 1 can On Nomination day I mentione; , p? that if I were elected, 1 wouy have tried to put in operation It is the only way under presont cond. tions that I can see whereby them es can be lowered in cash and n Mr and Mrs R. Nicholso guests last week in home son James. Miss Robena Haas, Toro: a few days last week with Mrs Jas. Coutts. township roads kept in proper on mm@lty C dition ag well. So without going ins your 1 details I will give a brief outline g Sunday | the plan for the consideration of t y next, J council anrd electors of the ownship Sunday in of Egremont and other townships a ky : BR well. The plan is: seals The method proposed would be â€" quivalent to over $7000 and wh« performed by day labor there wou be no outlay by cash, and the taw could be lowered by $2000, or ve; near the amount expended in resu facing last year. It is hard to pe taxes with farm products reduced 6 per cent. This method would reliew sessmentâ€"four days to be the leas and ten the most allowed . This would help those most wh were least able to pay, the work i be performed under the . supervisio of the road sup‘t, so as to get th In Egremont Tp. in 1932 ther only about $2800 spen t in . @ and gravelling. It is impossib keep the roads up with that a erly divided among the taxpaye y % the patrolman very often coming feet . for the big share of the money k «t cul anmount expended is too small and offic council dare not raise more . mon over in taxes under present conditions _ for financial worries and wou!l roads in good condition, the farmer by allowing | part of his taxes in work true coâ€"operation would ~~ ter feeling and be an i3» under present conditions The annual mecting of was held last Wednesdas business. Mr F. Reid i: elected trustee. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fa: now, were guests of the \\ ly and Mrs Long, Holstein, Misses Alice Pinkerton, | Edna Dowling and Earl Hy visitors in A. Haas‘ home | Bryce Mercer spent part « idays with Harry Mather. Mr and Mrs R. Kirby a: Normanby, were recent vis That the council would a resident farmer in the to perform a certain number We are pleased to report Ross resting fairly well at« cident which befel him las: sulâ€"ing in a broken bone. irs Campbell Watson , North Egremont, s JANUARY 5, 1933 YEOVIL *The C the choi to be pente of h ocalll Aa M @x Xl n Boothy »ville Dr he Gi Catherine St homestead ul o Presbyte s M. H: 1. 0. D. engaged in ess. Suffer i weak heas »d to reoe! ociaty «hi etewan, N safely an the pupils arity in awtte n of «burc ‘ and was : Church «in er he leave more (Mar d was* buri ver r\ Town, ber 1.0.1D. at her ) At 6.30, _@round dining @, whi ; #0 clos Memoria amonth | a; Cheer fun o Drog ber of the Mhknter + 10, Miss proti>« ir, «of r. Walt of Queen M, M . goth, at or. Mrs Câ€" Tuesda y Willis re staining a 0f $100 fund a other kept, f ol ble C ne PV 18C of Mille . Mi the AS w