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3 .:fi i: § a4 The Walkerton Times says : ‘The une.up_"fl special nominating committee, as $ appointed by _ Walkerton Hockey Club, to bring in a slate of officials for the coming season, recommendâ€" ed and later elected the following: MARSH President, Campbell Grant : Vice day, I president, Preston Walker ; SeC‘¥) _ paws Art Donalé: Treasurer, Dr E. R. Dixon; executive, Dr J. H. Robinson,: MARSHâ€" Len. Trashinski, Joe Raybould, manâ€" Nov. ‘ ager, Don. Goodwillie It was fully, Marsh decided to enter a team in the Inâ€"‘ t°*. termediate O.H.A. and entries in other series were left to the execuâ€"‘ tive. The matter of Durham and "I‘ve | Walkerton _ amalgamating for the a; jpe 4 coming season was discussed and this matter too, was placed in the _ "I‘ll b hands of the executive. Walkerton said. expects to be able to ice a strong team this winter. The new rulingre, A pro garding prog. who have been out Of fectly b; hockey for three years or more, cre $1000 fo ates a possible chance of Don GoOd: hair star willie, now manager of the Walkerâ€" ton Egg and Dairy, and who saw _ It is : pro service in the Can.â€"pro. and inâ€" bersonal ternational leagues as well as havâ€" We have ing been a star amateur with the O. ces from A. C. team of Guelph, some six New Blood on Walkerton Team _ years ago, appearing on the local Some further features of the B sleeping cars may be enumerated, esE which make the hours of sleep so inprscercccsati refreshingly delightful. Temâ€" g A peratures are controlled therâ€" K mostatically _ throughout the f train; roller bearings assure F smoothness of motion ; coil spring mattresses invite restful slumber; heavily padded carpeting harmonizes with interior arrangements, creating a general .oothing effect. Berths are wide and long and unusually roomy. The service is presented to travellers as a masterpiece of transâ€" portation luxury and comfort. It is the realization of all those refinements of art and emciencfir of which travel equipment designers long have dreamed. From &e inception of this new service it kas won increasing favor among travellers who distinguish between good average service and perâ€" fection in travel. The word "moderne‘"‘ has its fufist and most inclusive expression in these cars. In the women‘s dressing rooms attached to the gleeping cars there is real comfort and satisfaction. The most fastidious woman will find facilities such as she would expect to see in a firstâ€"class hotel. Mirrored dressing table and other toilet accessories provide maximum accommodation without overâ€" crowding. Here are vanity chairs conveniently placed, areple artificial and natural lights in softly colored shades, spotlessly white lavatories with hot and cold running water, ipoc'ulcl?v dhficnnd lohlg and a neverâ€"ending supply of clean linen. T affords the requisite pendant to refreshing sleepâ€" perfect toilette. & ® toliets but also for an enjoyable smoke before retiring or after th havo_lf:pt. ‘Their room is perieufiy lighted, v:{] ventilated ulpz supplied with lavatories of newest d : and in tions kharmonizes with the uunmub and furnishings. _ â€"The men are treated in like fashion. â€" They too }m"e c;:mnodiou: dfre-il:xg rooms :‘hm they the:i: srecather not only for the urpose -lhl‘ toilets but also {or an olp:io:nbl. smake avre osened from the wall, if desired, affording additional facilities. Canadian Pacific as expressed in these single and double bedroom and compartment cars, which represent the equivalent of the inest of hotel accommodation. They provide all the ‘uxurious appointments of individual gr.l- vate rooms with a real bed that assures deep and refreshing sleep. Each room has toilet, lavatory, electric fan, overhead ventilator with exhaust fan, reading lamp and other conveniences, the whole being decorated in restful eolors. In the double bedroom cars an overhead bed may be * Czgicase reserve bedroom on a Canadian Pacific 11.59 p.m. t=‘mn for Toronto," is a common «l nowzays into the railway wlices by whe travelling pubMe. The company reports a very boavy demand of late for this type of accommodation and this bas necessitated operation of bedroom sleeping cars on the runs between Montreal and %:eboc. Monireal and Toronto, Ottawa and Toronto, Toronto and Deâ€" rroit, and Montreal and Detroit. Privacy, comfort and the last word in convenience and luxu:l are keynotes of this latest dev opmert in overnight travel by ()vernight Bedroom Sleeping Cars Popular It is not too early to select your| personal Christmas Greeting cards. / We have a nice assortment and priâ€"; ces from $1 a dozen, up. A prominent journalist who is perâ€" fectly bald, has offered a reward of $1000 for a tale that will make his hair stand on end. * "I‘ve no grounds for complaint", as the cup of clear coffee remarked. MARSHALLâ€"In Normanby on Sunâ€" day, Dec. 3rd, to Mr=and Mrs. Dawson Marshall, a daughter. MARSHâ€"In Hamilton, on Sunday, Nov. 2 , to Mr and Mrs John A. Marsh, 25 Cline Crescent, a daughâ€" ter. "I‘ll be down directly" as the pill said. BORN La t sh 'm car and (above) aeupfe S .q Ctn) mhgle bedroom "The Review" What‘s the use of a seat of war to a standing army? . Man was created first. Woman was a sort of recreation.. TV C T AMAUOUTM TORONTO Confederate, |\ _Pr Aâ€"Earlma Reid, Doreen Eccles |\ Harry Aitken, A J Morrison, Doroâ€" Ithy Long, Ruby Moore, Shirley Long | Clifford Troup, Betty McMillan. _ Pr Bâ€"Delbert Long, Fern Long, |\ Elmer Ellis. Pr Câ€"Royden Haas. | Nora Shortt, teacher son, Vernon Forbes, Mt F’orest; and three sisters, Mrs W. J. Jordan, Reâ€" gina; Mrs, A. Myers, Viceroy, Sask., Mrs D. W. Cameron, Toronto. The funeral service was conducted at the home by Elder John Taylor of Grand Valley _ Interment was made in Mt. Forest cemetery.. The pallâ€" bearers were Messrs. Wm. Grant, B. Hamilton, Wm. Walker, â€"~John M. Wilson, E. Andrews and John Kelly. Relatives and friends from a Ais tance were Mr and Mrs Cameron, Toronto; .Mrs. Alex. Hamilton .and Mr Lloyd Hamilton, Fergus: . Miss Badâ€" ie Hamilton and Mrs John Gordon, Listowel: Mrs Forbes Avinn _ ana Besices his widow, he leav'e-is” two daughters, Edna Hamilton and Netâ€" tie, Mrs Arthur Forbes. one erandâ€" | Mr Clarence Calder has been haulâ€" |\ing screenings from Owen Sound for |\ Nelson McGuire the past few days. Mr. Hamilton was born on lot 3, con. 11, Egremont, the ninth and youngest child of theâ€" late Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. He married Noll‘e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henâ€" ry Hiscock, after which he farmed on different farms in the same localâ€" ity with sturdy energy and ability, the last eleven years of his farming life being spent on lot 3, which he had purchased from his father. In 1921 he moved to Mount Forest. After an illness of several months, the death of John E. Hamilton oc curredâ€" in Mount Forest on Nov. 24, in his 6ist year; 4 Jr I Aâ€"Minerva Mercer, Jim Stevâ€" enson (eq.), Daisy Dyer, Harold Gibâ€" son, Arthur Buller, Audrey Eakett. Sr Iâ€"Islay Seaman, Russel Ellis, Alex Aitken, Jean Eccles, Bert Long, (eq.) Jean McGuire, Francis Ellis, (equal.) Jr I Bâ€"Phyllis Johnson, Harol¢ Long. Several neighbors and friends met at the home of Misses Morrison last Friday, it being. Miss . Elizabeth Morâ€" rison‘s birthday. . After a pleasant hour spent in discussing . various subjects, they all sat down to a dainty tea, after which Mrs Bruce read an address and Mrs T. J. Reid presented the Misses Morrison with several beautiful and useful articles and wished Miss Elizabeth many happy returns of the day. The regular meeting of Saugeen C. G.LT. was held in the basement of the Pres. Church, Nov. 29. The meetâ€" ing opened with repeating "Our Purâ€" pose‘ in unison. Hymn 37 was sung, and the Lord‘s Prayer repeated. The minutes of last meeting were reac and adopted, followed by roll call. The theme of Devotional period, was "The hill of beautiful homes." Hymn 44 was sung,after which Marie Aitâ€" ken instructed the Jr. and Sr. groups in the making of Oilographs. Aileen Brown led the activity period. ‘Taps‘ closed the meeting. Strayed from R. I heifer two years old ist. Reward. ist. Reward. G&ge Brown. We read of people different parts picking flowers in winter. Mrs Hastie plucked some pansies from her garden this. week. Messrs R. Irvin and Geo. Brown visited friends in Oshawa and Toâ€" ronto first of the week. â€"i(r Hostetter spent a day in chener last week. Wfii:u Vessie Wilson, Mt Forest, visited the McCall family over the end of week. Mr David Eakett spent Tuesday in Guelph, attending the Winter Fair. _Mr Jas Reid and friend, visited his mother, Mrs T. J. Reid and other village friends first of the week. Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding visiâ€" ted the Arnill family the first of the week. Mrs R. Irvin spent a few days with the Cowan family last week. Latest report is that little Blanche Cowan is slowly improving in Mt Forest Hospital. The Presbyterian S. §. will hold their Christmas Tree on Dec. 19, in the basement of the church. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT The. Community Circle held their meeting Monday night, with Mr Cliff Rogers in the chair. _ Gretta Fenton read the scripture lesson from Isaiah and current events were . given by Miss Nora Shortt. Brown Irvin favâ€" ored with a solo. Rev, Mr Morden of Mt. Forest, gave an interesting talk on ‘Disarmament‘ which was very instructive. A half hour of games, under the leadership of Aileen Brown were much enjoyed. The December meeting of Holâ€" stein branch of W. I., will be held on Thursday at Mrs Tuck‘s home. Mrs Coleridge will give a Christmas story. Her Christmas stories are well worth going to hear. She has given some before. THE DURHAM REVIEW NHOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL JOHN E. HAMILTON Junior Room R. Lhyin‘s, a Jersey Mt. Sr IIIâ€"Betty Nenderson, Nelson Widmeyer, Irene Pfeffer, Ivan Fidler, Georgina Ball. Jr IIIâ€"Marfon Byers Albert Bail. IIâ€"Billy Sharp, Clayton =Fidier, James O‘Brien, Beatrice Ball, Shir ley Davis, Florence Gerhardt, Mildâ€" red Gerhardt. IIâ€"Luilu Widmeyer, Vioiet Schenk. Lewis 67, Gerald Pinder 66, Earl Nelâ€" son 53, Irwin Nelson 55. Iâ€"Grant Dickson 72, Ray Nelson 53, Mildred Johns. Sr Prâ€"Dorothy Brown. Jr Prâ€"Audrey Carmount. J. A. Ledingham, teacher i. S. NO 8, NORMANBYy IV Class â€" Beth Byers, Berneda Kraft, _ Gertrude Hartman, â€" Lioyd Fritz, Nellie Byers. Reta Seim, Andâ€" erson Byers, Leslie Ball, Jean Henâ€" derson,. Clarence Fidler. 5. S. NO 1, NORMANBY Jr IVâ€"Clarence Caldwell, _ Sr III â€"Florence Petty.. Jr HIâ€"Gladys Caldwell*, Mabel Marshall _ Jr IIâ€" Kinross Marshall*. Iâ€"Lorne Lewis. Sr. Prâ€"Cecil Birr, Russel Lewis.. Jr. Prâ€"Ilene Marshall*, Doreen Mounâ€" tain*, Clarence Mountain*, Annie Lewis. *Present every day. The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to Mrs Jas. Kerr in the passing of her sister, the late Miss Catherine Derby. Mr and Mrs Wm Bogle spent the week end with London friends. Mr Robt Wilson, Jr. who has been suffering with a painful trouble in the joint of his limb, is being treatâ€" ed by the Dr. He will be laid off for some weeks. Norma Lindsay;. who â€" was â€" it Red Cross hospital, returned to home and progressing favorably The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was administered on Sunday by Rev. R. F. Mercer to a very small congregation. Mr Mervyn Reuber, teacher, is inâ€" disposed at present and not able to attend school duties. He is at present at home of his parents near Ayton. “ilwx;swié's.' Leeson and Emily visited a few days last week with hermothâ€" er, Mrs J. Metcalfe. Billy Campbell, son of J. R. Campâ€" bell, who was engaged for a couple of years farming near Hamilton, has returned home again. _The annual beefâ€"ring meeting is being held this Friday in Watson‘s school. _ Miss Janet Kerr of Albany, N.Y., is spending a few weeks with hber mother, Mrs Jas. Kerr. Miss Kate Davis is enga.geé_‘!;)r a few weeks at home of Mr Erben Schutz, Durham. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth were guests recently of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ritchie. A Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and childâ€" ren of Elora, and Mr Kenneth Kerr, Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs Harry Caldwell and son Milâ€" ton, returned last week from a short visit with her parents in Hanover. Mrs Thos. Stewart and two sons, are visiting Mrs Jas Picken. > Mr Gordon Grant and brother, Mr Roy Grant, Mt. Forest, attended the Warden‘s _ banquet in â€" Walkerton, given by their brother, Barrister Campbell Grant, who is the retiring Warden of Bruce. The boys report an excellent time, with Major Tolâ€" mie of Southampton as toast master. Miss Jennie Stewart of Knox Corâ€" ners, is engaged with Mrs Wm Aitâ€" chison who is in poor health. Hope to hear of a speedy recovery. some rich men are poor in real joy of life, because they can‘t take joy out of the common things of life. He also gave a nice talk to the childâ€" ren, on doing one kind deed to some one every day. Mr and Mrs Wesley Andrews have leased the farm of Mrs Geo Pollock, anfid’ are moving the past week. Miss Margaret Leeson was a visiâ€" tor in the village last week. 2 Rev. Mr Billingsley, Durham, and Mr and Mrs Cameron, near Mt. Forâ€" est, visited recently at home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Morrison. The mail courier changed his route this week to the morning serâ€" vice. This brings our daily paper a day late, as he does not wait on the noon train during winter months. Mr IvanSeim ,Mt Forest, gave a good sermon at Knox Sunday, in abâ€" sence of Rev. Mr Honeyman, who is on the sick list. He spoke about how Messrs Hugh Switzer, Fairbairn, and Jack, of Holstetn, are engaged with Mr Gordon Grant cutting wood for a couple of weeks. U.S.S. NO 2, SCHOOL REPORTsS ALLAN‘S CORNERS VARNEY Beatrice Ball, Shirâ€" ice Gerhardt, Mildâ€" leyer, Violet Schenk, _ Primer Aâ€"Marie Bâ€"Bernard Garvey. Mary Ford,teacher e Carmount was in the her Ir Reta Garvey, ‘Lloyd Allenson. $ 3 d N.o. on roll 33: av‘ce att‘ce 30 6. | Mr and Mrs J. RBeth Hincks, teacher ily, spent Sunday A very pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized at home of the bride‘s fathâ€" er, Mr. Dougald MacCannel, Boothâ€" ville, when his daughter, Katherine Mabel, was united in marriage to Mr Thomas Johnston, son of Mr. and the late Mrs J. G. Johnston of Droâ€" more. The Rev. Robert Honeyman, Dromore, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, entered the living room to the strains of the Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, playâ€" ed by Miss M. Campbell, and took her place beneath an arch of everâ€" greens decorate?c with streamers and wedding bells and banked with flowâ€" ers. The bride looked charming in a gown of Pekin blue sheer crepe, with silver trimming made on longâ€" fitted lines and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was sgerved to some thirty guests, the bride‘s table being aâ€" dorned with a fourâ€"storeyâ€" wedding cake, decorated with roses. Later, the bride and groom left by â€" motor, for Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a tile crepe dress with hat to match and a Hudson seal coat with silver fox trimming. _ Friends from a distance were Mrs Mal. McCannell, Mr anc Mrs W. Hooper. Mr and Mrs Johnâ€" ston will reside at 45 Corbett Ave., Toronto. U.8.8.. No. . Sr IVâ€"Playford Schenk 79, Forâ€" ence Bryans 65, Caldwell Kerr 62. Jr IVâ€"Ross Keller 88, Edith Bryans 83,Cameron Kerr 71, Stanley Rahn 65. Sr IIâ€"Joyce Keller 83, Orville Bryans 81, Norman Eden 73, Jimmie Wilton 53. Jr IIIâ€"Wanda Stephenâ€" son 99. IIâ€"Edith Keller 55, Wilma Bogle 84, Stanley Picken 78, Marien Kerr 70, ‘Islay Barber 66, Olive Bryâ€" ans 62. Iâ€"Lorne Blyth 88, Cavell Bryans 83, Robina Grant 77, Johnnie Eden 72. Primer Câ€"Irene Finnigan, Laura Kerr, Edith Bryans. Primer Bâ€"R. J. Stephenson. Primer Aâ€" Erma Bogle, Lorraine Flewelling, R. Stewart, Marvin Rahn, Clifford Bryâ€" ans, Willie Barber. No. on noll 32: av‘ge attendance 29. Annie F. Cook, teacher Sr. IVâ€"Percy Gordon*, Lorne Ecâ€" cles*, Elsie Hooper, Alex McDonald and Howard Keith® equal, Carlyle Geddes*, Dorothy McNalty*. Jr IVâ€" Muriel Watson 78%. Sr IHIâ€"Charles Watson and Ruth McKenzie, equal Jr IIâ€"Dorothy Harison*, Colvin Gedâ€" des*, Kenneth Leith, Ethel O‘Karfka. Jr Iâ€"Calvin Nott, Douglas Nott. Primerâ€"Annie Dixon, Betty Taylor, Hector McMurdo*, John Harrison*. *Indicates perfect attendance for the FOWL SUAPER AND PLAY AT ROMORE A Fowl Supker will be cheld at Amos Church, \Dromore, Thursday, Dec. 14, (postp@ned from Dec. 1) Supper will be ed from 6 to 8 p. m., followed bw a play entitled, "Jimmy «be Carefu¥‘, by Dromore Dramatiec Club. A on 35¢ and 15¢c. month Send subscriptions by Post Office nr express money order to ~â€"â€" T4E "REVEW > If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money Durham Durham Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Globe .. Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire . Durham Review and London Daily Advertise Durham Review and London Daily Fress Prr Durham Durham We announce the following rangements for subscribers of the receive their home paper and an} may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ JOHNSTON â€" McCANNELL MWillard Rabhn, Edward Ficler, o0E * «o <amp SUAPER 4 ROMC 1 Supper NO 13, GGREMONT 1 RBGR‘T and NORM‘BY Lorne G. Ries, teacher Réview and Mont. Family id & W. S...... $3.00 Review and Farmers‘ Sun .. ....,.... ............ $3.25 Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 Review and Farmers‘ Advocate ................ $3.00 Hymeneal (To Canadian Points Only) C l'llllllwl,! Ee NTE NP EOE CP 'P. 4 ::_m:fr_‘ A good many attended th ewelling, R. on Sunday. Mr. Seim, M lifford Bry took the service, as Mr F * " was not able to come . thru Mr. Seim gave a good m« ;nd::.oeh 29â€" ‘the common place things , teacher / grom the Old Testament c Naaman, the leper, who wa! MONT ing, but in the simple way Lorne EC ing in the Jordan as the ther And patient wait the h decree That calls our spirit horke to the« â€"Niece Thomasena Mr and Mrs Norman Dickson and family, Hespeler, spent the week end with friends here. Mr John Johns is spending a few days this week with Toronto friends. Mrs Wm Nelson, Muriel and Marâ€" gorie were visitors with friends in know that the price paid the day the hogs are landed at the vyards, is going to be as high as it was when the hogs were contracted for. . The farmer pays for this risk in lowe» prices. The whole system is basical ly unsound: one might as well o pect the Standaré Mining Exchan» to quote a price on Noranda a wee} ahead of the transfer of the stock a to expect anyone to quote a pri~ on hogs in advance which is wha FPOB. buying amounts to. following clubbing arâ€" Bentinck recently. s Mr and Mrs Chas Lewis and famâ€" ily, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Isaac Hooper. In loving mefgory of Miss Jane! Johnston, who Dec. 6, 1926 We miss her yet much and still We shou!4 not wi§h her back, bu rather Be glad she is with the heavenly Fa from the Old Testament story . of Naaman, the leper, who wanted heal ing, but in the simple way of wash ing in the Jordan as the prophe! directed. The way of salvation may be too commonplace for some toâ€"da; for if we would follow Jesus, th: lowly carpenter of Nazareth, we wil! surely miss some of the thrills and what the world calls enjoyment, h« in its place we will have a joy th: the world knows notof and can nei ther give nor take away. CONDEMNS SHIPPING Hocs ON AN F. 0. B. Basis The F.O.B. shipment of hogs from country points to the stock yards is a practice which cannot be oo highly condemned, says the Week! Sun. In the first place the price of fered for hogs shipped in this way, must be based on the average prices received at the yards from a fow days to a week ahead of the tim« the hogs are loaded, therefore the shipping agent is taking a grave ris} in handling the animals. He canno: Mr Jas. Picken is attending : Fat Stock Show at Guelph this we« Congratulat.ons to Mr and M;, Black (nee Julia Burns) who wo married in Ayton on Tuesday las A reception and shower was tend« e4 them on Friday evening at <} bride‘s home near Ha mpden. wish for them the best and a hap; journey together. Advertiser .......... $6.75 Fress Press ........ 6.75 good many attended the service unday. _ Mr. Seim, Mt. Porest, the .service, as Mr_ Honeyman not able to come thru illness Seim gave a good message on namman blace things of life, , @BT. KNOX CORNERS Ster. ... .: the ‘Review‘ to any others they Sunday with Mr and Mrs IN\ MEMORIAM DEC, 7, 1933 Petty vi $6.75 $6.75 $7.75 The dau lans whet Bceotland. g‘h hand A was @n 1 day Ap.tal, out « ..nnm com making (ai ured limb, feet again â€" Iioyd G two Arten vieted on Bound pol They were for a peric The His in Dr. T. attend A sacred Chris be given by the i ren <f the Foursq on Friday evening Trinity . C their Bazaar, mt the Recto baking, caniy terncon tea w The young p« Pramatic Club moet play entitl« Boothville sch evening, Dec. | children, free. The Mission 1 Church, cleared sult of their b work by appoint: 8, or call at D Photographs: \ extra photos wit} now until Christn New Yearx Da: rnl of the Red held in the Nu () . S. No. 8 ‘\g will hoid their Thursday, Dec. 2 Bweet Cider, 25¢ ; Smith, Durhdy. VYOL LYI NC ap in ten days d m mile from Proton Statior led to co > County vel mear selves a ‘ secured a d wed the oil t: a grain box ed a tent, h« , and made Trek in Nove en Mr. and Mr W. J. VOLLETT DAY & SATURDA H SPECIALS S. S. No ch Creams, per ib ra Creams, per |b ellers Mixed, per ib rted Chocolates, per le Creams, per ib eror Grapts, 2 lbs #I Oranges, per doz ed Olives, 7 oz jar. emeat, 2 lbs ... .. * ', ,,'r".' ; -{ ',‘.Ow N.‘ P»HAEZOPIC m. J. Voliett Fresh Vegetables Eve will be h« Dec. 21st. ick‘s Quality Can lery, Cabbage, Carrots Turnips ..(lorsSa Al G b D wE DELIV ltb 25