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

a l ltl w. H. Mtsher, Mrs Geo. Widmeyer. It” Ada Fortune. Hrs Amos Wid- meyer, Maseru. Geo. and David Grain. Besides his two daughters, Melinda (In Chane: Reba) and Med: (In David Schenk). he leaves to mourn his loss. ave listen, In Koelpin and In C. Beth-t, Kitchener” Chas. Wagner and It. was“; Scum‘ "mum. In Him, iaiiiiiii; end three mm. Jacob, Kitchener. nary and (Burle- ot Net-nu. Ai- se " new ad I Mud can he alu- died a 'trl .. all an m - m "e In H. Hm, the Wagner funny. Itov, and In Shula. Mr “a Mn E. Schenk. Mr M In I. Sellout, Mrs and rein Ive. from far and near as/ sembled In the bereaved home to pay] Ina) tribute ot respect to an cute-elm, od neighbor and friend. Rev. J. Peters; mtor of St. John's Luthernn church]: where deemed was an earnest war-f shipper. conducted the services. Flt} an, music was used at the home and: the church. I Among the flower- that banked the) com m a pillow from the tt.tnuri: a wreath from brothers and listen,- 3 way from the grandchildren, In! and In Prod Butt, Mr Ind In It: Frey. It and In Clarence Mann! He wu again married to Augusta Broutigan who predecoued him 17 no. Since hot doom, he has made his home with his daughter Mrs D. School who tenderly cared for him through his lat illness. At the Men! which took place on Hominy. Nov. 5, the sympathy for the 'harxity was born out when friends The deceased was born In Norman- by on the farm when he spent his only manhood, M. 25. 1863, you of the late Juan Schulz: Ind Katherine Dunner. m 1883 he wan married to Elizabeth Whaler who passed away 1 year: later. A life-long nnd wellknown ctiizen passed away Friday Nov. 2nd when Frederick 802mm was called to that Great Beyond, trom whence there is no returning. after a few days [linens In N. "nd you. peeled to her so strongly that, on,' retiring, she purchased n home end; settled down some ten years ago to) spud the remainder of her life. tthel, seemed in excellent health up to a! short time Mo when her last illness; developed. nnd this was taunted by grief end the shock of the death of her sister, Miss Catherine Derby." ebout nine months ago." l The Niagara-on-ttteta" eorr. of the St. Catharines, Standard says of her. in part: "She spent most of her professional life in Buffalo. where she was known tar and wide for her skill, her itrmnmm and kindness and where her patients looked on her, on their recovery. as their beat friend. Her mutence and shiiity saved nanny lives and the medical profesr" sion in that city gave her the highest: recommendations to those who re-) quired her services. She was a ire-Q quent visitor to Niagara. coming to the lines Elliott Int in s profes-‘ sionsl capacity end then " n guest} and the charm of the old town sp-i The nephews tutd netoee from n distance were Mn Patterson of Tara; Mr and In Bell. Elam; Kenneth Kerr, Toronto; William. Douglas and Donald Derby, Hamilton; Janet Kerr, Albany. N. Y. The casket was cov- ered with beautiful floral offerings from friends and relations. Dougla- nd Donald Derby. Those who survive to mourn the loan of one who" work wu ever kind, who“ Wanton wu made to serve to m Uttermost in the welfare of those in need no In James Kerr, Vat-nay; In Richard Ledboner. Stamford. Conn; Mr Andrew Deny, Hanover; The ml bearer. conveying the re m to ita last resting phce were nephews of the deemed, Norman Watur, and Kenneth Kerr, Wm., " Ken' at Anny, N. Y., who wui with her " the end. Before lecving;I Ntagartron-ttteaatte a short service; we: held in her late recldonce mo: in Hunpden church on Sunday tttter-' noon. The (new m attended by} her my iriendl of earlier days. The; Denice in the old mrnily place of wow, IND m conducted by Rev. w. H.f Snub Mt" “all DERBY . On My norm-g. Nor. 9, Jennie M. third olden. daughter at the In. Mr md In Andrew Derby 1:» cod "u " Cottage Ibo-pm. tuae Mlle-Luke. Cu on the old homestead. when she manned until only womanhood. Leaving home she took up her m u B nur-in-training in the Omen] hospital, M1310, N. Y., from which Imitation she graduated. She had 3 wide spread experience in the naming profession, nrlous Red Cross nucleus- and charitable organiza- Hor remains were brought to Han- over, moonwamed by her niece. Jan- FREDERICK D. SCHAUS macaw nared u Hamm tern From 1918 to 1932, nearly three mil. axh, lion dollars Wu spent on provincial vor-' routs in Grey county, and the county Fit: paid 20 per cent of the cost, or nearly Ind _ 8600.000. i The mileage of provincial roads tn Mel Grey county is about 140 miles, all ot 'lr, them being of quite substantial an.‘ length. No. 6 highway in 44.2 miles so.) long within Grey county, No. 4 about H. ' " miles, No. 10, nbout 35 miles and rel-.3 Ne. " nearly " miles. About ten' “Ll miles are in when centres and the E. , balance through the rural districts. 5 In i “I"! we MurlUtg Pulls editor eniered all. Next week if plans materialize we in the "Wildcat" due, for tho-e who, will be entertained with moving pie. had not plowed for ten yen-s. The on-i lures. Mr Cooper will be present. The trams were a trucker. two lichen! memberrhip drive captained by Inlay a countable. e dehllst, a. more cloth! Btan and Nora Short! ta in “Hum“ electrician and . printer (Mr. War- end will be 3 clone nee with mem- Mr)_“d the WW mm .1." PM. henhlp feel 16e; age limit. over 11 with a "naught hum" " the war. "are. "The Irony at the whole thing." and ---_---- the editor In mm his aeoiGy The unner- have had mth. “In that In: W m tkftr an". er a disagreeable time beneath; the "awodm't-et-.'. itr'"umrtamtsregxtsr. Ernest Warner has a good story in hit, paper, the Burt’s Pu]. Arrow. At the annual plowing match held up more the Burt's "m, edltor canted a] Highway No. 4 was paved from ' Walkerton to Hanover this year, this d stretch ot six miles being in Bruce h county, but advance preparations, r, have been made to continue the pave- !ment easterly from Hanover to Dur- ham where it connects with the north {south Highway No. 6. The province [has also taken over the road trom, “i P1eshefton, where No. 4 will eonneeti 1 with No. 10, whioh is the shortest! t route from Hanover to Toronto, and? , ultimately the province mar take ov-l' " er this county mad from Fiesherton' (to Singhampton. and thus complete . it from Sarnia right through to the; ', Muskoka district via the Collingwoodjf k -Stayner road. None of No. 4 high-‘ y' way in Grey county is panred. l ' A Mart has also been made in Pav/ ', ing No. 10 highway from Chatsworth through Markdale. Piesherton and l Dundalk to Orangeville and Toroa'o. 51 I Completion ot this pavement will l take a couple years and will cost a l f lot of money. h i The other provincial highways in“ ,Grey are paved in their "ltttti ( namely No. 6 trom the border of Wei- t _lirttrtort through Durham to Chats- (worth, and No. 26 from Owen Sound : ito Menard and Thornbury, though" some resurfacing may be done out [ these roads " various times. i _ cent. levy, Grey county still has considerable mileage of provincial road without a permanent surface, and it they are to be paved the county will save a large sum by not having to meet the 20 per The county, we believe, also owes the department certain moneys trom previous years, they having made ar- rangements to spread payments for work done in other years over two years instead of meeting all of the coat this rear. and other work on Highway No. 4 be- tween Hanover and Durham, in prep- aration tor paving this section. Some resurfacing was done on Highway No 26, from Owen Sound to Meatord and Thornbury. It Grey county does not have to par the 20 % levy on work done this year it will mean a large saving. There was a goodly amount ot work done on provincial highways in Grey county during the past your. The pavement between Durham and Cha sworth was completed. a stretch of several miles, and there was also some paving done on Highway No. 10 around Dundalk and Markdale, in ad- dition to a new bridge at Allan Park During 1932 Grey County paid the province 853,039.35 as their share of work on provincial highways and in 1933 the sum was 885,091.99. Fig- ures computed by Engineer R. C. Mc- Knight indicate that up to 1932 Grey county paid $583,732.36 as their share ot work done on provincial highways and this sum, plus the payments dur- ing the past two years, would make Grey county’s contribution run to nearly three-quarters ot a million dol- lars since the system of provincial roads was established. Announcement last week that the Ontario government will pay the en- tire cou ot work done on provincial highways instead ot charging 20 % back to the counties in which the work is done will mean a large sav- ing to the ratepayers ot Grey county, and one which will enable the county council to effect. a reduction in taxa- tion or else have considerably more money to spend on the county roads. Grey Co.llas spent $750,000 For work on f'nrr.lielmars Earn Schulz And Clarence Koelpin of Kitchener. Stanley, Arhur ttnd Dave Ramayana”, Garnet Widmeyer, Wit. on] you: no. The ml! bearer: were grandchild- ren at deceased, loam Fred Hahn. Kiuthener. Eldon and Oscar RAM ot Varney, Cecil Brown, lame and Mel- vin Schenk. The flower beaten were mar Sena nnd Woodburn Fortune. The remains were laid to rest in the Anon cemetery. I. 6. The province’ rer the road from' No. 4 will connect: h is the shortest; at to Toronto, tutti, 'lnce mar take ow; d from Flesherton’ and thus complete dork.‘ Sim tk warn' Ind I an», bank]; war. "on. N w! j Peace." George Stevenson gave al heading. David Aitken was in chargei of the games, which were enjoyed by! 'all. Next week if plans materialize we will be entertained with moving pie- tures. Mr Cooper will be present. The memberrhip drive captained by Inlay Sin and Nora Shortt in in 11:11ng and will be e clone me with mem- bership fee- 16e; no limit. our " topic was given by Rev Mr Mercer, who gave a very stirring talk on “Loyalty to service." The second top- ie was ably given by Arthur Hm who took for his subject. " World Peace." George Stevenson gave a The Holstein Community Circle met in the basement of the Presby- terian church Monday, Nov. 12th. A good crowd attended. George Steven- Mr and Mrs Walton and Mr Fraser of Toronto, and Mrs Hamilton ot Fergus, were week end visitors with the Misses Mormon. Mrs. Maccreg- or returned to Toronto with them. Mrs MacGregor of Toronto, visited the Mines Morrison last. week. E. is doing for the veterans. They also attended the parade of veterans in Mount Forest Sunday arternoon to the Cenotaph where a wreath was placed. The veterans expect to meet here next rear. j Messrs Eric Sharp and Robt. Tay- lor returned home Saturday from hunting with the Wolf River Hunt Club. The rest of the members will remain another week. They found the deer very scarce but hope to get some this week. I Ten ot the veterans from here at- tended the banquet put on by the I. 0.D.E. in Durham Monday night. They appreciated very much the ad- dresses by Brig.~Gen. Draper and Col. Hunter, also the work the LCD. Mrs. Mountain and little son, we- companied by Mrs. Hastie, left Fri. day of last week for a visit with Mrs Mountain's people in Amberstburg. Mr Bert Gibson has returned to work on the Highway abet having been laid up with an injured knee. tlves near Hopeville. They had lived in Guelph only a short. time. Sunday will be Missionary Sunday in the Presbyterian Church. There will be talks given on Missionary work, both morning and evening. Mrs. Alex. McBhail. Messrs Geo. Burrows and Frank Dingwall attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs Heard and two little daughters. who were asphyxiated in Guelph. The funeral took place at Salem church and cem- etery on Tuesday afternoon. Messrs Colin and Alex. McMillan had charge of the service. Mrs. Heard was a Miss Harrison and has many rela. tives near Hooeville. Thaw hnd "vell- The Agricultural Society will have another one of those popular dances on Friday night, Nov 23rd. Royal Nite Owls orchestra will be in attendance. The Women's Mlssonary Society of the United Church had an afternoon tea in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Don't forget the pancake social in the Orange Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 16th under auspices ot the W.I. Will the members please bring Band. wiches and pie? the Ontario Government, as she ioat a. son in the Great War. Then alt proceeded to the Presbyterian church where there was a union service. The veteran: tuled the two front seats. Rev.'s Mercer and McIlroy occupied the pulpit. The choirs of both church- es Joined together and furnished splendid music. Armistice Day was observed by a large congregation from both church- es and their friends. After a short service at the cenotaph and the two minutes silence Mrs Seaman placed the wreath which was provided by Mrs Beley of Hamilton is in the hospital having undergone a serious operation, but is getting along as well as could be expected. Min Alma Lem: of Toronto spent the week end with her parents. Mrs Grier and her daughter Mrs. Holliday spent the week end In the village. Mrs Grier returned with her daughter to spent. the winter. Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles attended the funeral ot the late Mrs Fred Mt. Lachlan in Owen Sound, Tuesday. Mr. McLachlan is wich the confedera- tion Life and has visited Mr and Mrs Eocles at different times. Rev. Mr and Mrs Mercer went to London Monday to visit Cliff Rogers and others. Mrs. Hague and Mrs. Mountain returned with them. Some of the young men of the " lage are thinking of running the rink this winter and have spent several darts working on it. Mr and Mrs Ed. McRobb and child- ren, Margaret and Clarence, visited Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl the tttatt of the week. H OLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO LOCAL AND PERSONAL The devotional -. "..'. um USU“: - “we. on... o-Nur-n lumen? his s sung that the village of Ban- " John and Arlene Brown equal, Vim; eels was the moat hospitable to tran. ': Rice. Jr Pr.-mme Morrison, Bll-‘ talent: In - respect ot any place . lie Marie Ellis, Donald Finley. he had visited in Ontario. Here they 7 Nora Shortt, ”whet-(even had white linen on the beds, I --_----. which were changed rectum-11. Kind. NOW - an PAGES OF comes i Ir women, member- of the WOmen'e I More fun than ever'. See The Den Institute at the Village. went no fer tron Sundny Times, for new ”Page" to but: plea end ente- now and C I Baden tn Colon. New eetente, then for the visiting transients. P, Inland. and old hum... m, eu Nrrort Mated. At the othgtr “' L For October. Junior Room. I II-Minerva Mercer, Harold Gite L son, Daisy Dyer, Francis Ellis, Aud- " rey Eakett. IA-rihrhna Reid and tBetty McMillan equal, Harold Long; i Doreen Eocles. Phyllis Johnson, Clif- (ford Troup, Harry Aitken, Dorothy‘ lbong. IB-A. J. Morrison. PPr, i.Moore, Shiner Long, Arthur Buller,‘ I equal. Jr F-Delbert bong. I l Br Pr. A-rem, Long, Royden Hus B-Elmer Ellis. tr-Eileen Altken.l I John and ArlenoBrown equal, Vivtan) .Rice. Jr Pr.-mme Morrison, Bti-' tie Marie Ellis, Donna Finley. I I Nora about. teacher. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Mr and Mrs John Robinson enter- tained a number ot spooks on Hal- loween. ' Miss Margaret Marshall spent Pti- day afternoon with Mrs Jan. moon. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell ot Elorn, and Mr Kenneth Kerr or Toronto were visitors last week ot In Jtut., Kerr. l Mr and Mrs Wm Ri'chie and Min Barbara were visitors on Saturday with Mr and Mrs W. G. Blyth. Rev. R. F. Mercer visited recently; with Mr and Mm Wilbert Blrth. ! When the l The sympathy of the community is to provide a b extended to Mrs Jan Kerr in the pass-f a. day for all ing of her sister, Miss J. Derby 'thla way. ll" Mr and Mrs Jan. Leeson and Mrs with a capital Stan Mountain were in Hanover last ital letters, an Thursday attending the funeral of boxes on the d the late Mr. David Hopkins. Iback to town - - 9 Then on Monday Oct. 8th the last i .' ' ' l Mr. , H. Hunter is attend ng Co rcail came to the husband and father, Council this week in Owen Bound. (John Mason aged 78 years " his .. H. ' ' L01: rs Geo. thxfelce £11: sa,',"',,',':;,,,?,' home in Craik, after a long illness. 1d,',rld','l'."' y. (At his bedside were his three surviv- l . ling children ot a family of nine-- f P [ Mr Lawson Andrews and JOhni Miss Myrtle Mason, Mrs Jack Vibert Hooper purchased used cars recently. ! and Robert. Mr. Walter Reeves assessor was ini: Mr Mason was born at Orkney la- this v:cinsitydl:st 2,',','l,g,finee Day glands, north of Scotland in 1856 and las un y, , married Miss Martha McConnell at, we turned from one end to the other; Collingwood in 1883 Previous to go- on the dial of the radio at 11 o'elocki ing West in 1904 to Gitrvin Sank. and found that every station was they resided in Egremont township. observing the 2 minutes silence, ex-, A few years ago he retired from ','g'ttdfl'1t'ce/' were singing theWarming and the family removed to Nat Mi t em.. i eve !Craik. Interment took place beside Ita w n er again. snow ng ryl, the remains of his deceased life pari- day in this burg. {ner in Craik cemetery. Mr Lawson Andrews and John Hooper purchased used cars recently. Mr. Walter Reeves assessor was in this vicinity last week end. Mr Ewine Geddes visited on this line Thursday last. Mr and Mrs Alex Aitkens and tam. ily of Holstein visited Sunday last at Chas. Watson's. Mrs Victor Noble spent Friday last at_Mr David MoKelvie‘s. tind God," which proved interesting and instructive. The remainder of the evening was spent In recreation. when Miss Vera Johnson bospitably entertained the congregation. The mee'ing was brought to a close by prayer led by Rev. J. Thompson. On Monday evening our assembly, Huts family were Mr and Mrs Walter met at the home ot Mr and Mrs L. Fletch. Alsteldt, and Mr and Mrs M. Johnson. where our Anglican Peo. Troup, Noreen and Alex, No. 6 high- ple’s Association was formed. The wttr. following emcers were elected: Pres.,; - --_----- Miss Ruby Morrison; vice-pres., Mr DEATH OF FORMER Norman Tucker; 2nd vice, Miss Nor-l HOLSTEIN RESIDENTS ma Ferguson; see-tress, Mrs Ed” i ed bit F Lindsay. The meeting opened by the The Review ttatt rece V o ua singing of hymn 'Abide with me' with ies of three old residents of Holstein Mrs Queen as pianist, after which vicinity, Mr and Mg: 10:: Minion [If, Rev Thompson addressed the aud- their daughter, " ‘ycoc ' w o ience his topic being "How can I have all passed away this past sum- find Lr,', which proved interesting mer and fall at Craik, Saskatchewan. Mr and Mrs Dasshwood and Miss Florence Renwick of Dunnville were recent visitors at the home of the latter'. parents. Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick. Born-To Mr and Mrs Alex Milne in Durham hospital on Nov. 6th, a son. Congratulations. This community was shocked to henr of the tragic death ot Mn; Heard and two daughters in Guelph on Saturday. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN, PEOPLES ASSOCIATION The W.M.S. are holding their Nov. meeting at the home of Mrs Will Hunter, Thursday of this week. Mr. Murray Smail's many friends around are pleased to hear that he is on the mend after his serious opera- tion in Toronto tor appendicitis. _ I 'tia"tlV'+lh." i Remembrnnce Dar m 'nttin‘ly m ot-ved in Holstein w . “on up q ivioe " the Cenotaph. nee: which DRWORE Istood the m veteran; A union eer- Mrs. Arkwell Ind In Knew and m in the Presbyterlen church families ot Toronto, went the week which “as tilled to capacity, followed. end with their mother, In R. Sam The pastor Mr. loamy had the sub- Mr. Jan. Turner spent. the week end Ject for his sermon "The golden age". at his home near Laurel. and brought out many practical Mr. John Snell came down last thoughts. Mr. John Snell came down int week from his home in Chatsworth. to see his sister Susie who is bed- rast at present. Mrs Ed. Haas of Hoi- stein is her nurse. NORTH EGREMONT VARNEY even told ot the quaii’y of the soup. the softneu of the beds, and the hoe- pitaiity of the citizens in general in many centres he had visited. "We recall WHY," an The Signet. his slung that the village of Betta- nAI- --- ‘l notebook, in which he cltursitied the towns with four grading: "A," "B," "C," and "D." His reference book even told ot the qusii’y of the soup, the softness of the beds, and the hos- pitality ot the citizens in "an.“ " table lock-up in the district. I The transient Interviewed try the 1Signet was the son of a decorator in Toronto, who preferred to wander and see the country, rather than work for his father, though he knew that work we: uniting for him it he wanted to go back, He had wandered from coast to coast. and he kept I] notebook, in which he etroaotaao on- to provide a bed and two good meals ’a day for all transients who came :thls way. the matter became news with a capital "N" or maybe tour cap- ital letters, thus“NEWS." it got into boxes on the daily papers and it came Iback to town over the air waves, {and we sugges‘ed that it be put down {in the notebook by many a transient} “or future reference. And now the Elmira Signet backs us up, because ‘the editorial writer had a chance to look in the note book of a young transient. and tells what he saw there. incidentally, Elmira is rather running Fergus a. race by claiming to have the cleanest and most comfor- table lock-up in the district. FROM A TRANtUENT's NOTEBOOK it Of course we can keep out of war. l tt Take the profits out of armaments, V and let every citizen work for and talk tor peace. The foundation of, I which is love, and nation speaking] e truth‘with nation, following in the1 e footsteps of the Prince of Peace. Let: . us hope that Canada. shall never a- lgaln join in war. God pity the men! 8 who would be responsible Mr it, for‘ _ we who remember the last war will, 1 have none. I Their eldest daughter, Mrs Annie Laycock, died in Saskatoon hospital July 30th, following a serious opera- tion. Her husband predeceased her five months previously, and tive child- ren, all grown, survive. Her home was In Altacane, Sask.. but a short time be fore her mother's death. she came to live in Craik. Sank. :Mrs. Mason who died on June 4th, was stricken a week previously as she lay resting after nursing her hus- band who was seriously ill. Last year they were both in good health when they celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary. When the Fergus Council decided Visitors during the week with the Hun family were Mr and Mr: Walter Fletch. Alsteldt, and Mr and Mrs M. Troup, Noreen and Alex, No. 6 high- way. Mrs w. H. Rogers and Mr: Fred McCaw visited on Saturday with Clit- ton Rogers at London, and found him improved in health. Mr and Mrs Jasper Whyte attend- ed the funeral ot her grandfather, the late Mr. Shaus of Aron on Monday. Shall our Remembrance Day ser- vices mean something. or shall they be merely formal? This is the word from the old front line,, "No more war!" Twenty years ago Canada Join- ed in what we call the ‘Great War', and we are still paying the price. u pretence to wander country, rather than lather. though he know B was for him it he YEOVIL Dated " Mount Fore-t this 10ih day of November, 1934. Kllgour & Grant Mount Neat, Ontario. Solicitors tot newton. AND take n3: after the 13th day ot December 8 , the Executors of said estate will eed to distribute the assets of th said deceued tV mong the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the chins of which they' shall then have notice, and the said Exewtors will not be liable for the aid assets or my part thereof to any person of whose calms they shall not then have notice. indies present. In A. Pic [scripture lesson from John IN THE am or THE ESTATE 0? DA D s. BRUCE late of the Village Holstein, in the County of Grey, tired Farmer, Deceased NOTICE I hereby given that all persona ha as any claims or de- mands 33a at the late David a. Bruce, who led on or about the 10th day ot 0 r 1934, at Holeteiu in the Province of Ontario. are required to send by t prepaid to the under- signed Solici are for the Execurors ot said estate, their names and addres- see and full rticulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts and the nature of the as cavities-it tt -held by them duly verified by " _tcry Declaration. , Mrs John Mutual] Br. visited teat Thundny with T. E. Byen. 8:11:11an read from the study book on Formosa; A few minutes silence was observed In honor at the (Allen soldiers; Mrs Wilkes told of puns made st the executive meeting in Mt, Forest; Mrs. John Marshall spoke on 'Our freewill oilerings'; Mrs C. Mo, Alister spoke on plans tor helping the Y.W.A funds; roll call wss answered with bible verses on victory; 11an- lace closed wih prayer, nicer which the hostess and helpers served lunch. Mm Alex Smith ot town to VII".- ing Mr And Mrs Ronald Smith. Conttrtttuauoru' to Mr nod In R. Smith on the birth of . baby girl on Saturday last. m "lust pull: an: - with . abuse or m an." "ttt1rthrtmgtt it."--Wrtpm Newt-MN!- Mrs Mister, Br. in visiting with friends in town. Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save 'ou money Durham Review Durham Review Durham Reva and Toronto Durham Review ano Torch“ Durham Review and Town Durham Review and London Durham Review and London Durham Review and “out. I Durham Review am! .--. CANADIAN NATIONAL We announce the following clubbing ar- rangements for subscribers of the 'Review' to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. The W13. met " home of In. an wagon on Wednesday with " NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review' WINDSOR DETROIT M. '"o'"tu"-otet-diaaLGTiiaTia"i. All NI HANDBILL KNOX CORNERS Bargatn---rr1. NOV. 23 from DURHAM Equally low “to. In. all “he." c.u.n. than. uncut and Toronto may Star .... Review Inc Toronto Dally Globe ...... Review and Toronto mu Empire ..... Review and Leuon Dally Mvertieer .. Review and London be"; PM PM. Revlew and Mom. Family Herald and V Review and Fermere' Bun .. ....---, --- and Farmers' THE "llllirlN" DURHAM. ONT. (To than the In! Canadian Patna Only) "at mun/“NIGHT 1y, TON TRU_CK; high stock racks; slam. valve motolood eats." _. H 198-27 FORD TON TRUCKS; p, of them; 2 s k rocks; 1 exprers body; good Inc; all have 1km- nes; ready to money. "" PONTIAC SEDAN; good motor; bloc duoo Int-h; clan appearance; a good tomlly w. 1029 FORD Moor SEDAN; good tin-s motor and t1ninh; this on In good value and In in the low priced f'Mll, "" HUDOQN COUPE; rumble swat: motor tho ly overhauled and summed mroon coloured body, powerful. any and sporty. 10a WHIPP T COACH; 4 cylindrx motor; reen colour; “WWI bnkes. l, 1927 sun chcu; good tires; Ih.s 4 cylinder ls In better condmm than most oar- " its age. 1.2. BTUDE KER 7-puunger SE. DAN; 5 good balloon urea; no rm,» onuble otter refused. " 6oodthus motor. ! 1m PLitUYt4 SEDAN; hydraulic Dukes; I plush upholstering, Bmoo' h motor: , 4 cylinder economy with plenty u pep and pow". mo “in "DAN; man Ignition motor; grey duco uni-h; plush up- bolstering: good tires; very roomy um Womble. mo FORD DELUXE ROADSTER; mHoonAueo ttttish; black fenders; 1030 PL OUTH BEDAN; hydruni, but“; ran! good area: 4 (whim.- 0000“ with plenty ot pep and power. l 1030 w LLYt-KNIGHT SEDAN; green Pr,', ant-h; plush uphoL uttering; ware In tender “PM. trunk net on rat; sleeve valu- 1082 CHEV. COACH; wire wheels: clan cut late model Coach and the price In Mt. it” CHEV. 6EPAN; Imqoth motor: "" CHEV. COUPE, MABYE0t SIX: dart blue duoo ans-h; plush uphol- sterlng; am (on; very little; new "" 0000! COACH; mechanically O.K; are. real good; blue duoo tin. Uh; hydraulic broken; tioatintr power; Automatic clutch 3nd free “new. 1082 CHEV. PANEL DELIVERY; rodmy, strong and smut Iookinu, 1031 WILLYS OIX close coupled H». dan wi'h trunk on rear; good mm; economical motor; cluaay emu-up power. l no WLLYLKNIGt green P',,",', uni-h; staring; spare In trunk wok on nu; motor. my h TOMS’ GARAGE ttth Street East, OWEN SOUND, ONT, HOV. HERE ARE A tho My teed mm ul, any a IIPP T ttth ' reen . ‘EDAN; "tooth motor: i, no bumps and no "'Pal'" 3 good 4Moor Sedan In! to Mr. 1nd Mrs Hamll'a m1” and to those u with the mm A pawl m, Cake, In“ com V“ It the _ (”penal M1 for the Durl In! of the It k Mr. Huh n wi t.' elm or sin rim In hon Agricola: MRI it con hm gran tt Ne Saul! bro ll better lh hid ul Loo! out on leave M 'dt M to oth; de: it om cot of In to tit Bl Res vote E M VOL L "ev. Ltr, " Liver oil .. 40 oz. Pure CA Green Cough I Buckleri, lirot; C.C.& B. Ton , Calder s tk "CINE. c. Cmphoc .... Scott's Emu!“ Extract of I. I." th C r0039