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If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. WHEN WALKING IS TORTURE use Cress Corn Salve. It sure does the work. Ask Calder‘s Drug Store. Big bundle of old papers, only 5e, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, GIVES CREDIT President Roosevelt gives credit to the League of Nations for being a prop in the structure of peace. The trouble is that the prop has to be propped. FOR SAL 1 team Percheron Horsdg, 4 and 6 years old. Apply to kNellon. R. R. 3, Ayton, Ont. and you‘ve got to have it P.D.Q. you‘re ready to unpack your things .. . and you‘ve left the trunk key at home . . . @©@ In any kind of a fix, Long Distance is the quickest, easiest way to send a messageâ€"and get a reply. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. Look in the front of your directory and see the different low rates. ITS USEFULNESS TO THE COMMUNITY Tell them so by telephone » â€" â€" a Long Distance call gets quick action. MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONFIDENCE Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open | BANK OF MONTREAL Its strength is manifested in assets exceeding by $76,000,000 its liabilities to the publicâ€"its experience and tradition by over 116. years of successful operation. experience and unwavering adherence to sound prinâ€" ciplesâ€"these are the factors that measure the usefulness of a bank and the stability it affords to the community. The Bank of Montreal provides complete and efficient service in every department of domestic and forcign Efficiency in service, financial strength, mature TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCEBSS OF $150,000,000 ried . \ t | The annual rtheeting of Egremont Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: That the reeve Agricultural SochMty will be held in and clerk be authorized to sign and the Agricultural MNall, Holstein, at 2 submit to the Minister of Public ©°%O¢k, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1934. All Works and Highways of the Province Members are requesked to be present of Ontario the petition of the Corporâ€" â€" Chas. McGillivray, sicent ation of the Township of Egremont Clarence Fenton, Sedy Treas. Council met January §th Members elect subscribed to the Statutory Decâ€" laration of Office and took their seats as members of council for 1934. Reeve William H. Hunter, Deputyâ€" reeve William J. Philp, Councillors S. M. Patterson, William J. Aldcorn, Al bert H. Ovens. Minutes of the meeting held Decâ€" ember 15th, read and confirmed. Aldcornâ€"Philp: That the report of the road superintendent for work on roads and bridges be adopted.â€"Carâ€" The Reeve addressed the Council followed by the other members. EGREMONT COUNCIL meeting to date ......... 12.50 Robert Christie, use of room ... 2.00 Pay sheet No. 1, Road Exp. .. 20.31 Supt‘s saultry .:; .......:.......10.:76 Council adjourned to meet Febru ary 12th at 1 o‘clock p. m. for genâ€" eral business. NOoTICE OF, ANNUAL MEETING dance officer ..... F. C. Hopkins, auditor H. McDougall, auditor . A. McDougall, refund dog Reeve Hunter, services re «OS +. ‘+.+« +. rsr%++ ; Members of Council, atten ingtton : ss..si2iirkrss + +ss J. A. Smith, sheep claim .... Nichol McDougall, school attenâ€" Resolved that the following acâ€" counts be paid: Confederate Office, advertising $ 5.00 C. Fenton, use of hall for nomâ€" Byâ€"laws were passed appointing Frank C. Hopkins and Hubert McDouâ€" gall auditors, also James M. Nicholâ€" son, treasurer, Andrew Stewart a member of the local Board of Health, J. W. Wilkinson and Robert Ke‘th, weed inspectors. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That eight copies of the Municipal World be ordered for 1934.â€"Carried Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That Alex. Ross‘s resignation be accepted as sheep valâ€" uator in div‘sion No. 4, and a byâ€"law be prepared to appoint a valuer for next meeting.â€"Carried. The auditors presented their reâ€" port which was received and adopted. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That the Clerk be instructed to have 100 copies printed for distribution.â€"Carried. Phiipâ€"Ovens: That the Hosp‘tal bill for William Ferguson be paid and the clerk be instructed to bill Mr. Ferguson for the total amount, $112.â€" 00, also in the matter of the Hospital bill of Geo. Seaman, the clerk no tify the County treasurer that we reâ€" fuse to pay as we have never been notified and we consider that he is quite able to pay his own hospital bills and the clerk be instructed to notify the County Clerk to that effect. roads the sum of $6,518.21 and reâ€" questing the Statutory grant on that amount as provided by the Ontario H@ghways‘ Act.â€"Carried. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That the Clerk be instructed to notify the County Clerk that unless our clerk is notified imâ€" mediately on receipt of Hospital bills we will refuse to pay same.â€"Carried Aldcornâ€"â€"Philp: That the treasurer be instructed to refund the $2.00 dog tax paid in error to Arthur McDougâ€" all.â€"Carried . showing that during the period, Janâ€" uary 1, ‘33 to December 31, ‘33, there bas been expended upon the township DAVID attending riaras«ss $2:90 auâ€" , Clerk. 4.50 15.00 15.00 2.50 Mr. Redford Pinder had several of his horses badly kicked. Dr. Ellis bad to be called to fix the wounds. Mr. Chris. Smith of Kitchener ‘s spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornish are enâ€" joylngrt.ha music of the outside world Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and baby Muriel spent last Sunday with friends here. Mr. Bert Dickson‘s gas tank was broken into last Sunday night and a number of gallons taken. We hope the thief may be found out. \ Congratulations to Miss Marion Hamilton and Mr. Harry Pinder, who were united in marriage last Wednesâ€" day. meeting closed with "Taps." During the business period it was decided to have a sleighâ€"riding party on the 18th. Aileen Brown read from the Study Book and the collection was taken after which a prayer was reâ€" peated in unison. Hymn 8 was sung followed by a few games led by Elizabeth Aitken. Lunch was served by Clara Arnili, Marie Allen and Dorothy Dyer. The Hymn 19 was sung, followed by a short prayer, led by Hazel Leith. The | minutes of the last meeting were! read and adopted, followed by the roll Saugeen C. G. I. T. met on January 10th in the basement of the church. The meeting opened as usual with the Opening Ceremony, the president, Isâ€" obel Hastie, in the chair. AUIKEâ€"In Hoistein, on Jan. to Mr. ané Mrs. N. E. McGui: daughter. (Desdemona Isobel.) Mrs. S. Robb ‘s quite ill at time of writing. We hope she may soon reâ€" cover. Mrs. Harold McPhee, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, has been very ill been very ill but is improving. Mrs. W. T. Pinder and Frances Sanger are making their home with Mr. Howard Pinder. Mrs. A. R. W. Burrows of London, Mrs. Geo. Plume of Mount Forest, Mr. A. L. Burrows of Edmonton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith. Mr. Plume and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith the first of the week. C | The annual meeting of the Library ‘Board was held in the Library on Wednesday night of last week. All Ithe officers of last year were reâ€"electâ€" ed. The Treasurer reports a prosâ€" jpemus year 1933. The Board have a clean sheet to start on in 1934 owâ€" ‘lng to some friends (to whom the Bcard is indebted) being so kind as ’to cancel their bills. The next meetâ€" ‘ing will be held in the Library on ‘Wednesday. Jan. 24th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinder, who were married at the United Church Manse by Rev. R. Mercer on Wednesday of last week. They will live in the Pinder farmâ€" erly of Fairbairn, to our midst. Relaâ€" Mrs. Pinder (Marion Ham{lton) formâ€" of Fairbairn, to our midst. The relaâ€" tives, neighbors and friends from Fairbairn gave a shower of beautiful and useful articles to them on Wedâ€" nesday evenng. Mrs. T. J. Reid received word of the death of two cousins, Miss Agnes Christman of Kitchener and Mr. Philâ€" ip Christman in Denver, Col. Their mother, Mrs. Christman Sr. is about 90 years of age and is living ‘n Elâ€" mira. These were the last of her seven children. Mrs. Christman is a sistur of the late Mrs. Smith, mother of Mr. Wm. Smith and Mrs T. J. Reid. Mr. Philip Christman left Elâ€" mira about 27 years ago and settled in Denver where he was widely known in mercantile circles. Besides his aged mother, he leaves a wife and daughter in Denver. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ;0 # % # !« _ tocan ANn: Lt ¢ & & | i, M# Siurrock ({ | erbr=> and Mr. J Torwsatc, came ho ing. Mrs. Bunsto: | tak: w«re of her f: | N>~ A 1. Mel \spe:© a few days | Mr. it Hecies Mr. John Manary Sr., who has not been well for some time is seriously ‘l1. We hope he will soon regain his usual good health. Mi‘ Rickard Irvin ssd sos, Brown, and Ceorge Brown metored to Torormâ€" to the last of the week. Mrs. Irvin, who has been visit‘ng friends in Torâ€" onto and Oshawa will return with them. Mrs. Irvin‘s mother has been ill for some time but is improving. Messrs. N. McGuire and B. Eccles motored to Toronto, Tuesday on a business trip. A little daughter arrived st the homs of Mr. an‘4 Mis. N. MeGuire on Sund:y morning, January 14th. D:#% forget the social in the Ualtâ€" ed Ciuzch on Friday, Jan. 1#th. The Lettes Rreen dramatic club wili preâ€" sent <hoir play, ‘Valley Farm: 2e fres::wonts will be served by ite Nort:: side. Mr. nes HOLSTEIN LEADER w Biurrock (Aja Manary > Petâ€" ~> and NMr. John Mazary, Jr.. of ato, came home Tuesday »mornâ€" Mrs. Bunston has beern hsiping wr6 of her father for some iine. , A D. Melaiyre of Dorzoch : a fow deys of last week with lo:t Kocies on insurance Lisiâ€" ‘OCAL AND PERSONAL SAUVGEEN C. G. I. T. THE. DURHAM REVIEW ORCHARD McGuire, Large female For Monday last. Black . 14th, brown on head. _ V ited Church is being held nesday evening. £ Dolphie Lawrence cut a wood for Richard Bryan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Petty â€" day with Mr and Mrs Ia ial time. The evening was spent in playing crokinole and soc‘al chat, afâ€" ter which lunch was served by the q2 3220 The lady members of the Women‘s Association‘ with their husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leeson on Tuesday evening for a socâ€" Mrs. Metcalf of Durham is visiting be: daughter, Mrs. J. Leeson. A number of the young married folk and young people from Varney and Knox planned a skating party at Durâ€" ham rink last Saturday night and enâ€" joyed a good night‘s skating. Those taking part were: Mr. and Mrs. John | Marshall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barâ€" good one, a good crowd is exâ€" pected. The young folk purpose putâ€" ting their part of the proceeds into some needs at Knox Church, Normanâ€" by. On Friday evening, Jan. 19th, in . Vicker‘s school, S. 8. No. 3, Bentinck, about 2 1â€"2 miles west of Hutton Hill, | the Knox young people are putting on | their threeâ€"act play entitled "Deacon Dubbs". There are about fifteen chn.r-{ acters taking part and the play luu! about 2 1â€"2 hours. The play being a | ma Blyth, Miss Marjorie Kerr, Miss Dorothy Bogle. We hope that those who were unable to get up to this skating party will be able to be at’ the next. | Sorry to hear that Mrs. t been well lately, _ ___ _ Glad to know that Mrs. John Kerr ‘mproving after her recent illness, ber, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber, Mr. Clem Patâ€" terson, Mr. Melville Watson, Mr. Walâ€" ter Kerr, Miss Eva Haskell, Miss Vel Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Watson spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber enterâ€" tained a number of young married folk on Wednesday evening of last week at a progressive euchre party. After playing a number of games Mrs. Harold Watson received the prize for highest number of games won among the ladies and Mr. Cecil Barber and Mr. Bert Barber were tied for the gentleman‘s prize, Mr. Cecil Barber winning the draw. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber attended service in Knox United Church, Durâ€" ham, on Sunday morning, where Rev. Mr. Armstrong preached in exchange of pulpits, and visited with Mrs. Barâ€" ber‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Turnbull, South Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller visited on Monday with Mr. Richard Morriâ€" son, who is improving a little after many weeks of illness due to heart trouble. Mr. George Scheurman, Jr., of Rocky Saugeen is assisting Mr. Bert Barber in getting up a supply. of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and son, Merâ€" vin of Singhampton spent Wednesday with their sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eden and family visited recently with Mrs. Eden‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace and gister, Mrs. Andrew Marshall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of the Rob Roy visited on Monday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, Tuesday, Jan. 15th, of the late Mrs. Pollock of Egremont. Symâ€" pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Many in this eommunity will be pleased to know that Miss A. C. Macâ€" phail, M. P., is making a splendic¢ reâ€" covery from her recent illness. She is looking forward to resuming her work at Ottawa, although likely a few weeks after the opening of Parliaâ€" ment . Mrs. W. H. Rogers spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. McCaw, Arthur. The New Canada Movement is beâ€" ing promoted in Essex County this week. They are finding a ready reâ€" sponse, and many young people are joining the ever increasing number. Mr.vand Mrs. Mather visited Mr.' Earl Meade of Varney, recently. | Mrs. Robt. Haas. _ Sleighriding anc other sports made the time seem far too short. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hooper and family of North Egremont, visited on Saturday with the Bilton family., The boys‘ organization of Holstein known as "Explorers", enjoyed Saturâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mr. and The heavy snow fall on Saturday improved the sleighing very much. On Suncay morning the trees and bushes presented a beauteous winter scene. Mr. George Calder, Holstein, delivâ€" ered the safe on Saturday to the home of Mr. Jas. Nicholson, who was reâ€" cently appointed sec‘yâ€"treas. for the township. meeting of Varney Unâ€" . Art Petty spent Sunâ€" and Mrs James Leeâ€" VARNEY cut a supply of Bryan one day is q be_nt illness, i ue m:::’moofc:uersnvy: eemmr!flllbeheldln\'uruyor.‘ is Sets o oi o rbra on , er please | caretaker for the permanent upkeep e n en E. Fee has ANNUAL MEETING or imtimhdii 4BBA w cicc s un d | Mr. Mervyn E. Reuber, teacher, | who was indisposed for the past | month at his home near Ayton has | returned to his school duties with health greatly improved . |__Mr. Daniel Kerr visited friends in Mount Forest for the holiday . ‘ Miss Florence Patterson has reâ€" | turned to Stratford Normal School . ‘ The young people of the neighborâ€" | hood held a skating party recently and were â€" entertained afterward at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pollock . ‘ Mr. Jas. Kerr lost a valuable cow recently being caused by indigestion . _ Mr. David Gordon is now assisting his brother Wm. in cutting wood. ‘ The funeral of the late Mrs. George Pollock, who passed away to the: Great Beyond on Sunday evening, was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Eecles on Tuesday, ln-‘ terment was made at Maplewood eem-’ etery . Aboxlocmwwbeheldlnulm'sf school on Jan. 24th. A good program | will be furnished for the occasion | L2 O Nu LCC CCC CCRePF HC «L.caus fiur We hereby \ wish to extend our on College. heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Mr. Lorne Allan spent a few days neighbors @Ad \friends for the many at the home of Mr. Ed. Lindsay. ’ kind deeds and kympathy extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindsay and famâ€"| us before and a er the death of our ily were among the guests on New dear mother and \Â¥randmother. Year‘s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R CCLPsS w. Recies, Dromore. MR. AND MR3 CBOIL u:u Miss Norma Allan, of Durham, was e a recent guest at the home cof Mr. KOTICE To c EDITORS and Mrs. Walter J. Ferguson. W The annual trustee meeting . was held in S. S. No. 2, with a fair reâ€" presentation of ratepayers. The trusâ€" tees, Messrs. Jas. Marshall, Walter Ferguson, . J. C. Queen were reâ€"elâ€" ected and also the various contracts Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ramage of North Egremont spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennox. \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Jr., spent the past week at the home of the latter‘s father, Mr. Holmes, of Durham. The school concert which was put on by the teacher, Mr. Mervyyn E. Reuber, and pupils on Friday afterâ€" nocn last was quite a success. A splendid representation of the section was in attendance and the items of the program were well rendered and greatly enjoyed by everybody. A vote of thanks was tendered the teacher for thte excellent way in which the children gave their respective parts on the program. Lunch was served at the close by the fair sex of the comâ€". munity . ( Mrs. John Nelson spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Johnson. Messrs. Robert and Milford Matâ€" thews, who have been‘ laid up are able to be around again. we are rlad to quired . Miss Edith Kerr, who spent a fortâ€" night with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Porâ€" ter, of Knox, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Durham spent Sunday at the home of Mr. David Davis. Mrs. R. Taylor gave two excellent paâ€" pers on the Topic. Mrs. John Drimâ€" m‘e and Mrs. Victor Adams sang a duet, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. The Young People of Amos are holding a meet‘ng on Friday evening of this week to see about reorganizâ€" ing. day. ‘ We are pleased to report that Mrs. ‘Jas. Henderson, who was operated on for goitre at Markdale hospital, is reâ€" covering as well as can be expected. ! Messrs Wm. Philp and Wm. Hunâ€" ter intend going to Owen Sound on ' Monday to attend the County Council. _ Mr. Harold Eccles is the new care taker for Amos church for this year. The sacrament of the Lord‘s supâ€" per. will be observed in Amos church on Sunday, January ?28th, Preparatory service on Friday evening, January Mrs. Knapp of Toronto spent the week end visiting her mother, who is somewhat improved in health. The sympathy of this community goes out at this time to Mrs. Cecl Eccles in the death of her mother on Sunday last. Messrs. Ivan and W. J. Turner and Mr‘. and Mrs. Joe McNaulty and Miss Dorothy spent the week end with the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner at Laurel. Owen Sound last Thursday and Fri 1 ECCCE JVP °W V nolice, and that the said adminâ€" MAPLEwOOD CE“Eflflvvmm in Ontario will not be liable annual n‘“’».‘ of Maplewood for the said Assets, or any part thereâ€" will be held in Varney or. Of t9 @ny person of whose claim h« $A Tuesday, January 23r4, ; 081 not then have received notice . E.L(;‘uroth-.ln-hduu Dated this 15th day January 1934 : _of officers, gravedigger and KILGOUR & GRANT, erformmm Mount Forest, Ont. : _ Solicitors for the Adminâ€" m UR A NPR O nslcz s ts Mr. Thos. Johnston and Alex Tay (Too late for last week) | [!€8â€"If anyâ€"held xicl.hem duly ve: ‘lled by Statutory laration . Ang take notice that after the 15th ldl’ of February 1934, the said adminâ€" ‘istrator as aforesaid will proceed to dunu: the assets of the said deâ€" ceased in Ontario, among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then istrator in Ontario. In the township and was married 48 or 49 | years ago to her late husband. Most ‘|of their married life was spent at | Pollock‘s Corners. Nine children were born to them, of whom eight survive ; | Mabel, Mrs. Chas. Buckle; Nettie, Mrs. George Gliddon; Clara, Mrs. W. |Camplin; all of Toronto. Minnie, Mrs. |Cecil Eccles, 18th con., Herbert (deâ€" ceased in 1913 aged 27 years) Wilâ€" liam on 2nd con., Egremont; Bob, of |Listowel; Wesley of Bentinck Townâ€" ship. All were present at the funeral save Bob and Wesley, Mrs. Pollock is survived by four sisters and three brothers. Two sisters and one brother are deceased: Ellen, Mrs. Ard, Southâ€" ampton, (deceased); Clara, Mrs. Jos Cain; and Eva, Mrs. Thos. Alexancer: of Listowel; Minnic, Mrs. T. Leeson, | Saskatoon; Victoria, _ Mrs. Joseph Noble, Aberdeen; Rebecca (deceas ed); William, Tobermory; Rev. John Ball, Oshawa; Wesley in Durham hos pital; Fred (deceased.) There are 18 | grandchildren . The funeral was held on Tuesday, interment in â€" Maplewood cemetery Rev. Honeyman was in charge of serâ€" vices and spoke on the word "Fear," â€"the fear of sickness, the fear of povâ€" er!! and the fear of death. Floral offerings on â€" casket came from Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eecles, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Buckle, M# and Mrs. Geo. Gliddon, Mr. and Mrs. William Camplin. Pall bearers: Major Ececles, John McKenzie, Victor Adams, James Kerr, John Campbell, William Gordâ€" Previous to her marriage, the late Mrs. Pollock was Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. and Sarah Ball of Bentinck township and was married 48 or 49 of Holstein, one of the founders of the New Canada movement. Alex Sim is the retiring Premier of The Ontarâ€" io Oider Boys‘ Parliament and is at present studying at Pickering Colâ€" lege, Newmarket. He took a prominâ€" ent part in the Community Life Conâ€" ference held there and addressed the Conference on The Movement. CARD OF THanks rmer, Deceased. is \hereby given th, ing@ any cla‘m or de saMl Alexander Fer: 08 about the 4th d at Draytecn North D no Vixed place of ; ut ving property . arg required to se or geliver to the u tors \for the Admin io r names and full culars in w s sltatement of the re of the s R. ALEX. SIM JAN, 18, 1934 to extend our appreciation to s for the many ab no p id 0 COMMENCE] H Y OL M W hiams