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n iA § t# COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" THE REVIEW, DURHAM Subscribe for your Daily and § Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices. Leave your order with We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for oneyear. Durham Review Durham Review Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press ...... Durham Review and Mont. Family Herald & W. S.... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... .......... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate .............. If the paper you want is not In above list we ean probably get it for you and save you money, Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to Durham Review BANK OF MONTREAL TOTLL AS§ETS I N (Maintaining Longâ€"Established Position in Canadian Banking ind Toronto Daily ina Toronto Daily aind Toronto Mail THE "REVEW" (To Canadian Points Only) Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday. When the Dominion of Canada was established in 1867, the Bank of Montreal; then already half a century bld, had nearly a fourth of the total paidâ€"up banking ?pml of Quebec and Ontario, and more than a fourth of the banking assets of those two provinces. Today it has the same proportion of the capital and assets of the banking structure of the entire Dominion. Today, as yesterday, it employs its resources and faciliâ€" ties for the upbuilding of the soundest elements of HEAD OFFICE DURHAM,â€" ONT. Daily ‘ Established 1817 »w\f Suppinffi) MSeilaecirs _“«:&; Canadian business. xX CESS OF $ 715 0,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 $7.75 IHere and There What is regarded as probably the highest park in the world is the National Park on Mount Revâ€" elstoke in the Canadian Rockies, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific transâ€"continental system. It covers an area of 100 square miles and is above the clouds. There is a new motor road to the summit of the mountain. Evangeline Memorial Park, Nova Scotia, with its chapel and museum dedicated to the memory of the heroine of Longfellow‘s poem and of the Acadian pioneers, has been visited by more than 94,000 tourists since it was openâ€" ed in 1924, it is announced from Dominion Atlantic Railway headâ€" quarters. Steady development of. young Canada‘s interest in farming has increased to the point where a Canadian Council on Boys‘ and Girls Club Work has been formed to co.ordinzrte the junior agricilâ€" tural movemment as a whole. The programme has been broadened to include practically every line and department of modern farmâ€" ing in Canada. When Dr. Josef Wielawski, surâ€" geon of the S.S. Polonia, suffered an attack of appendicitis, his life was saved by the intervention of Dr. A. B. Taylor of the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Richâ€" mond, who attended him after a bout had been lowered and the stricken physician taken on board the Duchess. ‘The incident ocâ€" ecurred recently when the Duchess of Richmond was 300 miles off the coast of Ireland. United States motor traffic to New Brunswick for the current season up to July 31 was 12 per cent. heavier than for the corresâ€" ponding period of last year, acâ€" cording to a tabulation just isâ€" sued by the Provincial Governâ€" ment Bureau of Information and Tourist Travel. a mother and her family of 14 when "Fanny," a sadâ€"eyed reâ€" triever, carried ~by the company from Nelson, B.C., became the mother of 14 puppies. Hurryâ€"up calls were put through for the consignee, a < Vancouver youth, who was overjoyed to find the unexpected parcel. Harassed officials of the Canadian Pacific Express Company at Vanâ€" couver played nurse recently to Montreal with 996,000, Toronto with 627,582; Winnipesg with 217,â€" 587; and Vancouver with 245.307, show as the four largest cities of the Dominion on the Federal Govâ€" ernment census returns for 1931. «askatchewan .ranks second to O@urio as an eggâ€"producing proâ€" vince with an estimated producâ€" tion last year of thirty million dozen eggs. Total value of poulâ€" try products to Canadian farmers in 1930 was $30,000,000. THE DURHAM REVIEW Laura Henderson, _ Alex Renwick : Social Com., Mrs S. Patterson, Mrs. W. Renwick, Lorne Henderson, Mr. Firth, Orval Eccles. They will hold their meetings evâ€" ery second Friday, commencing this week, Jan. 13, until Easter. Mr John Snell and â€" son Willet, of Hamilton, motored up last Tuesday, to see their brother and uncle, Jas. Snell, who is under the Dr‘s care at present. We hope he may soon be reâ€" stored to health again. Miss Vera Leith, Holstein, spent the week end with her friend, Laura Henderson . * The boys around Dromore are hayâ€" ng tough luck with their skating rink this winter, owing to the mild weaâ€" ther. They held a dance in Russell Hall on Friday night to help pay for the lumber for the fence built around Dory brothers supplying the music. Mr Alex Renwick is the new careâ€" taker for Amos for 1933. The W.M.S. held their January meeting at home of Mrs John Renâ€" ton, Friday last, when a large numâ€" ber of ladies were present, it being the day set apart by the Presbyterâ€" jan Church, for the Canadian day of Prayer. The pres., Mrs R. Honeyâ€" man, dccupied the chair : Mrs Sam Patterson led in prayer : scripture reading by Mrs V. Adams : prayer by Mrs Robt Keith: scripture reading by Mrs Jno. Eccles: prayer by Mrs. Arthur Renton: scripture reading by Mrs Alex Nicholson: duet by Mrs V. Adams and Mrs S. Williams: prayer, Mrs Adams: scripture reading, Mrs. F. Hopkins: report by the Sec‘y Mrs W. Renwick : report by Treasurer, Rev. R. Honeyman gave an address on ‘Faithfulness‘: prayer by Mrs A. Hastie: scripture reading by Miss Bessio Drimmie. Mrs Honeyman proâ€" nounced the benediction after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. Advertising Keeps Kellogg Plants Busy London, Ont. Jan 45â€"Having provâ€" ed that volume in business could be cbtained throughout 1932, the Kelâ€" logg Company of Canada Limited, London, has completed plans to make 1933 another satisfactory year, acâ€" cording to W. K. Kellogg, founder and president of the cereal manufacâ€" turing firm. "We are now entering 1933 with all cur plans made to carry on with our merchandising and advertising activities upon the same scope and basis. Again we hope to give the reâ€" tailer every possible assistance in inâ€" creasing his sales of Kellogg prodâ€" ucts. _ Again we hope to keep all of our people employed. "We have proved that in our line of business, the aggressive use of newspaper advertising is a most efâ€" fective methods of producing results, even in times like these. "So for 1933, our plans are to tonâ€" tinue with newspapers as the backâ€" bone of our promotional efforts. Newspapers give not only the intenâ€" sive, aggressive coverage we need, but their flexibility and splendid ccâ€" operation with our men in the ~field, enable us to take full advantage of evâ€" ery local possibility. This is a factor of great importance." The year just ended marked the second arniversary of the adoption by the Kellogg Company of Battle Creek of the sixâ€"hour day working shift. _ The change from three shifts of eight hours each to four shifts of six hours, was made on Dec 1, 1930. More than 400 permanert new jobs were created. Hourly wage rates were increased to give employees the same purchasing power as in 1928. "Early in 1982," said Mr Kellogsg, It was decided to have one. Ihe we determined ~upon an aggressive meeting was closed with community merchandising and advertising effort singing and games at which no one to keep our plants in full operation. was hurt, except Art Haas, who bit To this end we.undertook the langest one of his fingers off while playing a advertising campaign in the Compâ€",Zame. any‘s history. As a result our plants‘ The January meeting of Women‘s any‘s history. As a result our plants‘ The January meeting of Women‘s have operated full time throughout Institute will be held at Mrs Rife‘s, most of the year, with employment On Jan 19, at which Mrs Thorne will at the highest peak evér recorded. Sive a paper on "How Confederation "We are now entering 1933 with came to Canada.‘ There will be othâ€" mW aur nlans made to carry on with @r article on program. At the present time the Kellogg sixâ€"hour _ system is being closely stuâ€" died as an instance:of what the shorâ€" ter working day in industry can be expec‘ied to contribute toward the solution of the current unemployment problem. please lend your aid by sending contribution for the cause to G. Reid, 233 College St., Toronto 3. sent hurriedly to the Muskoka Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives. pital for Consumptives. It has taken nearly two years to rebuild his health and strength, but the experienced <medical attention, the careful _ nursing, the rest and regularity of life at the hospital are having their usual happy results, and Gordon expects soon to return to take up his chosen life work. Helping the sufferers from conâ€" sumption back to health and usefulâ€" ness is a ‘great work, but it is never finished, nor could it be carâ€" So full of life and good spirits was Gordon, while a student at colâ€" lege, that he thought he could never outrun his store of vitality. However, such things happen and after a winter of hard study and plenty of sport, the gripping effects of a deepâ€"seated cough made themâ€" selves drastically felt one day, and from a fainting spell Gordon was New Lease of Life for Gordon on at ulfifiifiofii-iie'%o-l;o;;fin _of many friends. il1 +you DROMORE any friends. Will «you your aid by sending a to G. A. Albert Andrew returned with them and will remain a few weeks. Mr Walter Hastie took suddenly ill on Monday evening, but we sincerely hope he may soon regain his usual Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding Of Grand Valley, visited the Arnill famâ€" ily the first of week. Mrs Hartley Allingham visited the Eccles family and other village friends Mr Bert Eccles leaves Thursday to attend an Insurance conference of the North America Life at Brantford. Mr W. J. Corbett, Winnipeg, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs C. Fenton. He is visiting Ahis parents at Arkwright at present, Mr Alex Sim took the service in the United Church Sunday morning, in the absence of Rev Mr Mercer, thru illness. The dance in the Hall, Dec 30, was the best yet. The proceeds were in aid of the Holstein football club, for which the boys are very thankful. There will be another one on Jan. 27. The football boys will put on the lunch. Several from here attended the _ The Community Circle met in the basement of United Church, on Mâ€"nâ€" day, Jan 9th. The meeting opened with a short devotional period. Rev. Mr Aitken led in prayer: Miss M. Stevenson gave an interesting paper on India. _ A different country is taâ€" ken each night. The current events were given by Lyal Mercer. During the business the idea of putting on a | play was brought up and voted upon. It was decided to have one. The meeting was closed with community Mr and Mrs Jas Smith had As guests during the holidays, Mr and Mrs Sparling, Mr Burrows Sparling, of Walkerville. & The Women‘s Association of the United Church will hold their first social evening on Friday, Jan. 20. The north side will give the program and the south the lunch. Miss Jessie Merchant visited Mr and Mrs D. Bruce the first of week Senior Room Class IVâ€"Eileen Smith, Alan Pinkâ€" enton, Esther Gadd, Mary Stevenson, Elma McGuire, Helen Buller, James McCall, Hanry Mather, Dick Fidler, Vera Leith, Marjorie Johnston, Mabel Pinkerton, Marjorie Moore, Elizabeth Aitken, Laura Mather, Geo. Dyer, Dorothy Dyer. Sr IIIâ€"Ross Eccles, Blanche Reid, Hazel Leith, Llioyd Gibson. Jr IIIâ€"Evelyn Love, Bert Gadd, Bill Morrison, Norma Smith, Lyla Smith, Herb Fidler. ‘The recent snow fall improved the sleighing and those who have teamâ€" ing to do will take advantage of it. Flu is prevalent in our midst and though of a milder type than usual, many persons are under the weather. The cantata giver in Holstein on Jan. 8th, was a successful event. The wark of the choir was appreciated by a large and attentive audience. Much credit is due Mr Eric Sharpe choir leader, and Mrs Sharpe, pianist Congratulations to our newly electâ€" ed Township Council and we â€"wish coming absence of cosmetics." That‘s a-!’-fl!'l‘hemmthlngmmmm‘“ on -o'suenn'-t,bemldtmmt.horeu thing by an old bachelor premier.â€" Towronto Daily Star. Which gives rise to the remark that there are more innocent hnsâ€" Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen were the guests of Mr D. Allan and family, the first of week. for them a successful year. Mrs Jasper Whyte and little daugh ter, spent last week with her par ents at Orchari. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT for Mrs Gadd has been ill for HOLSTEIN LEADER Arthur Petty who was recenUy MT rbdandtenderedthemaohawerof useful and miscellaneous gifts. There were about 150 present and the eveâ€" nlngwuepentlngodalchst,ums and dancing. Good music was supâ€" plied by the Rahn family, Mr _ and Mrs Wim Thompson and the Sharpe sisters of Hampden. _ Mr and Mrs. Petty have commenced homemaking at Knox Corners on the farm formerâ€" ly owned by Thos. McNiece. The U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. Club Barber attended the Masonic funeral of the late Jas. Burt Friday last. Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson visâ€" ied recently with Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown of Rob Roy. The congregation at Knox Church, Normanby, Sunday was scanty, owing to so much sickness in the homes in the community. ‘The young people of the community mthered&thomool’lrlflfln"' commenced business. The other OMâ€" cials are Road Superintendentâ€"Jno Rowan: Clerk, Ada Fortune: 7Treas.. T. G. Widmeyer: Auditors, M iL MUIâ€" ray and Edward Pletsch: Truant Ofâ€" ficer, Geo Brusso:: Weed Inspector, Jos M. Lynch: Medical Health Omâ€" cer, Dr Easton. The following sheep valuators were appointed: Henry Mcâ€" Kinnon, Thos Ryan, Jno Horst, A. Marshall, Thos Wallace, Jas Murphy, H. Johnston. The following pound keepers were appointed: A Weppler, Geo Dickert Jr, Ed. Goll, Earl Benâ€" ier ;Ios. Hovrrlga.n Guy Williamson, W J Morris, Sam Koenig, H Leisemâ€" er, G. Maas, Adam Walter, A Wettâ€" tz, Alvin Schenk. The followiing fence viewers were appointed: Henry Schlotzhaver, John Oehm, P. Doyle, Alex Arnold, Wm. Little, Alfred Widmeyer, Arch Mcâ€" Phee, Wm Stevenson, Jos Schoen, P. J. Beninger. _ Aitkenâ€"Baetz: That byâ€"law No 1, of 1933 be given ist and 2nd reading. Haliidayâ€"Miller: That byJaw No 2 of 1933 be read a third time, signed by Reeve and Clerk and engrossed in byJlaw book. Car. Above byâ€"Jlaw relates to salaries and wages for the year 1933, the following being the Fee for attending council meeting, $2 per day and mileage: commission fees $2 per day and no mileage: Clerk‘s salary $240: Treasurer‘s salâ€" ary $90: Auditors‘ salary $10: Truant Officer $12 : Weed Inspector $2 per no mileage: M.O.H. $80: Road Sup. 35¢ per hour, no pay for preparing pay sheets for council meeting: » atâ€" tending Council meetings $2, no milâ€" eage: patrol man and teams 30c an hour for grader, 25¢ an hour for othâ€" er team work, hand work 12%¢ an Aitkenâ€"Halliday : That we apply ; to the Dept of Highways for the subâ€" | sidy on Township Roads for 1933.| Aitkenâ€"Halliday: That no action be taken regarding application for Clerkship from Val A Glebe. Car. Millerâ€"Halliday: That Voucher No 1 be paid. _ Car. Jno. Rowan $16: Council meeting at date $12.50: Boardl of Health meetâ€" ing at date $8: Messrs Murray and Plétsch, salary as auditors $24: Mun. World, 8 copies $8: Ada Fortune, eâ€" lection expenses $9.50. The council adjourned to meet in Clerk‘s Office, Ayton, Monday, Feb. 6h, at 10 a. m. to appoint an Assesâ€" sor and for general business. Nottawasaga 1932 township council would up its affair on the 15th Dec. with a financial surplus of $4,400. Fischer (con 18) Ed. Lanâ€" Our pastor took for his message on Sunday from the words "And Pe ter stood without at flme door knock (-ouk. yes heroes, have lived a died who have not known the pra ing." Peter had been in prison and by the mighty power of God th, A large crowd from our own and surrounding neighborhoods | gath~~ at the home of Mr and Mrs Arh Petty on Friday evening last to ofn, congratulations to the newly wodded couple. There were numerous git of every variety and those who wore present report an enjoyable evenin; Miss T. E. Byers spent Monda afternoon and evening (New Yoar: at the Petty home. This item is somâ€" what late but we would not fores those who made the Christmas sea \m so bright for us. Orillia Kiwanis, in _ coâ€"operation with other organizations, provided poultry for Christmas fare for over 300 families. Colonel and Mrs James Patrtison Telford, Owen Sound, . celebrated 65 years of wedded life together on Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, aucâ€" tion sale bills dodgers and handâ€" bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. New Fall Fairs Superintendent John A. Carroll, head of the Crops Branch, will be promoted to the posâ€" tion of Superintendent of Fall Fairs of Ontario, succeeding J. Lockie Wilâ€" son, who held the office for 28 years and is now being superannuated at the age of 76 years. Mr Carroll has been with the Department in various capacities for the past twenty years and Auring the last year or so, in adâ€" dition to administering the Crops Branch, has been secretary of the Ontario Marketing Board and acting on the Agricultural Developmen Board. _ In taking over direction of Ontario‘s fairs, he will continue to handle the crops end of his present duties, but the marketing activities will be under Airect control of W. 1 Somerset, chairman of the Ontari Marketing Board. Apply to Brown, Mount P est, 8th , Egremont. JANUARY 12%, 1933 KNOX CORNERS MORTIGAGE SALE We doubt if a similar recâ€" FOR SALE ible . of yearling cattle, twer old driving mare, dris Al I% Valentin of chur 18. at 8 VOL LJL eran AAmissior Veterans The G tion will meont, on Hall, Dw and wat childron, Jan. 27 full of 1 and brir Layn.en‘s In the evening «ion «of 1 enjoyabl« were in | Mrs Phil ber. Th« mer and TurNed Down a Rather an unusu; aâ€"days. Being scle applicants, Mr Ar Varney, received Thursday to repo guard at the Kings Monday. Bince n tion for guard a Mr Johnston JAmad : with Hon. Dr. Ja ed the offer down, for some one else W Hospital are this a full house at draws heavy dom Monday, Rev. B derwent & minor now progressing kingson, employed ce‘s, Hutton Hill for appendicitis Hanover youth | ceeiving treatme Housed to full Ca The matron and Presented Dipiomi At Knox United Sunday afternoon, Bupt., presented . prizes for 8. 5. Bibles, suitably it Braithwaite and 1 years regular atte were also given f ance ; Olive Bit Sunday Auring 19 Callum was presk Jessie Grant 49. Wins Honors at MroA. W. T declared a White property of Arthiu ham, the best bis Owen Sound Pou Association‘s anni city hall there. is thus the winn Association troph while the same with a White Ro won for Mr Mol trophy for the be pullet at the she Hockey Player q Irving Elvidge, right winger, and was suddenly st citis early Tuesd The In playing {two removed to Tuesday and an immediately, whe appendix had b: ting micely. handler in this « for the balance « n The Late James AF IVi maue Wl Aere n‘s As ind blow Staging a U Spects s‘ Day death winn troph same te Ro LM+ de ra ke to fart far Her Thus hot an to H