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INCLUDING ALL BRANCH LINES NORTH To | _ _ _ _ _ _ Goderich, Kincardine, Sonfimlgton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creemore :â€"Sarnia â€" Komoka: Ettrick â€" Wingham. TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATEs SHOWN OSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, FR" DEc' 14th Kinfiuton. Gananoqu':Brockvin, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Agincourt, ‘xbridge, Lind ufi,Peterboro,Campbell- ford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allandale, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.: Nipissing Central Riy. : Kapuskasing. tLonglac tHardrock {Geraldton tJellicoe ({Sturgeon River aold Fields.) Friday, Dec. 14 th to TORONTO &s:: gatran, Seni. svock, raris, Di«ntford, Hamilton, St. Cathurines, Niagara Falls. a Friday, Dec. 14 th. L53 betwerndmnotent Stations at which Exeursion For Fares, Transih simits, Train Information, Tickets consult nearest Agent. TRAVEL BY TRAINâ€"SAFETYâ€"SPEEDâ€"COMFPORTâ€"ECONOMY Tssc mm T TE from DURHAM and all C.N.R. Stations SARNIA to BRAMPTON CENTâ€"Aâ€"MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES The above date has been seletced for one of the largest poultâ€" ry fairs in this district. Byers will be attendance from Toronto, Hamilton, Stratford, Kitchener, GuelpAk and other places. This will be an excellent opportunity for you to dispose of your Christmas poultry at highest marke prices. Mount Forell Poultry Fair e Review â€"â€" only $2.00 to January 1, We‘re telling you! You tell your friends. Thursday, Dece\;iber 13th, 1934 (Sponsored by Moul)( Forest Booster Club) Mor should we forget, in planning our own vacations, that there are beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring provâ€" inces. We live in one of the world‘s most glorious playgrounds â€"let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attractions. j oAs a nation, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. We must see to it that our guests return home with only the happiest recollectionsâ€"and the determination to come back again and again. TWe have a beautiful country. Wemust keepitso. We want our visitors to travel highways free from disfigurement, walk the streets of cities that are orderly and clean, and find at the end of every day‘s travel an inviting spot to rest. Canadians should turn their attention now to the impartant work of preparing for next year‘s tourist season. \Jor both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the imâ€" portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us all do those little acts of kindness which count for so much when one travels in a strange land. L anada‘s tourist activities represent more than a great industry from which everybody benefits. They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as "that fecling of neighbourliness‘‘ which is such a vital factor in building up cordial relations within the family of nations. ®p _ 66 C A N A D I A N "If we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them . . . Courtesy costs nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets « & .& Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to stay, and difficult for them to leave." So that Our V isitors will be Sorry to Leave" promised for doing busi TOWN, Town Agentâ€"Phone 138 Station Phone 18. Rt. Hon. K. B. BENNETT, Prime Minister of Canada, to the Canaâ€" dian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaus, November 6 , 1934. : Adult 75¢c.: Child 40c.) Ottawa, Canads 1, 1936 EL B V R E A UV MINISTER OP RAILW AYS AND CANALS Mr and Mrs James. Marshall and family, Wiarton, spent Sunday at D. Marshall‘s. Mrs Marshall returned home with them after some weeks in Wiarton. _ Though rather stormy today yet we have had a long spell of wonderful mild weather which should be a cause of thanksgiving for all and especialâ€" ly those who are short of feed and fuel. If we would count our blessings and name them one by one it would surprise us what the Lord bath done. Miss T. E. Byers visitedâ€" Wednesâ€" day last with Mrs Stanley Mountain. MrPercy Daniel, Durham, has been visiting at Mr D. Marshall‘s for a few days. \ In our few notes on the sermon last week it was brought to our notâ€" ice that we had added some thoughts that were not mentioned in the serâ€" ‘mon. However we feel they were the truth, and not false doctrine so we trust that no one will be led astray Mr and Mrs John Kerr of Varney visited Thursday with Mr and Mrs A C. Marshall. by them. $ Mr and Mrs Archie Watson and daughters of Detroit, spent over the week end with Mr Bert Watson and family. Glad to have them call on us while they were in the neighborhood. Mr. James Picken is in Guelph this week and expects to show his fine team. We hope he may get some prizâ€" Miss Gladys Carmount is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs Ranâ€" ald Smith. ; Our annual Christmas tree will be held in the church Wednesday, Dec. 19. A good program is being preparâ€" Mr and Mrs Robert Carmount vis ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Carmount, Nenagh. Toronto. Mr Elden Rahn spent Sunday with his parents of Varney. Miss McPherson spent the week end with friends in Toronto. It has been more like winter these last few days. Mrs Whyte of Yeovil is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter Mrs Gilespie and Annie, Galt, were recent visitors at the Kirby home. Mrs. Chas,. Lewis and Stella spent a few days last week with friends in ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD Auction sale\of Household Effects, Blacksmith Tooly, etc. At Holstein at 1.00 p.m. Saturd@y, Dec. 8th, 1934. Terms, Cash. At e time residence The teacher Mr. Reuber of S. S. No. 2, is making preparation for a Christmas concert to be held Friday night, Dec. 2ist. Mr and Mrs Wm. Wallace, Durham visited Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs David Davis. Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Barbour spent a few days in Toronto and attended the Winter Fair. Mrs Peter Florin, Toronto who spent a few months with her mother Mrs Wilson, recently returned home. Holy Communion will be administâ€" ered in St. Paul‘s church next Sunâ€" day, Dec. 9th. Mrs Robert Wilson has been someâ€" what indisposed, and hope to hear of her recovery. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargrave spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Johnson. Mrs Robert Lewis of Orchard, was a week end guest with her mother Mr and Mrs Thos Tucker visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs McAlisâ€" ter, of Knox Normanby. The Anglican Association of St. Paul‘s church will meet at the home of Mr Walter Ferguson on Thursday with Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen during the week end. Mrs Burke, Mount Forest spent the past week at the home of her brothâ€" er, Mr Wm. Morrison. Rev. J. Thompson has been visiting the past week among his parishioners Mr. Wm. Gordon with Mr Alf Mcâ€" Cabe of Varney visited with relatives in Toronto last week. The Holstein Presbyterian church will hold their S. S. entertainment and Christmas tree on Monday, Dec. 24th (Christmas eve.) j Mrs Wm. Brown visited friends in Durham recently. ’ Miss Ada Morrison and Mr Finley visited her mother the first of week The Woman‘s Association met in the United Church on Tuesday of this week. It was the annual meetâ€" ing, so the officers for the coming year were elected as ifollows: Pres. â€"Miss Stevenson; Secyâ€"Mrs. Hosâ€" tetter; Treas.â€"Mrs. J. Stevenson ; 1st â€" Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Mrs. Mather; 2nd. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs Mercer; Cor. Sec‘yâ€" Mr Yale, of the head office, Conâ€" federation Life, of Toronto, is with Bert Eccles this week. Mr Doward Henry Jr. and friend, of Toronto, visited friends in the village over the end of the week. There will be another of Holétein'a popular dances in the hall on Friday night this week. Clifford orchestra. We also learn that Mr and Mrs. Robt. Haas and little daughter, are leaving for Sarnia, where he is goâ€" ing into business. Mr Haas left on Monday and Mrs Haas will remain with her parents for a few days. A number of friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr and Mrs E. J. Thorne Wednesday evening of last week, to give them an little sendâ€"off. They are having a sale on Saturday of this week and will leave shortly after for Hamilton, where they have accepted positions. After a short programme, taken charge of by the pastor, Rev. R. Mercer, Mrs. Hastie for the Woman‘s Institute, and MrJ. Stevenson for the church, presented them with an address and a sum of money. Mrs. Thorne made a very nice reply. Mr and Mrs Alex. McPhail spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Corbett. Holstein Public School will hold their annual Christmas entertainment Thursday, Dec. 20, in the Ag‘l Hall. The December meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held at Mrs. Fenton‘s home on Thursday afterâ€" noon, Dec. 13th. Mrs Coleridge will tell a Christmas story. A good atâ€" tendance is requested. Mrs. Hastie visited friends in Dunâ€" dalk recently. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill spent the latter part of last week in Toronto. Mrs Richard Irvin returned home Monday after having spent a week visiting friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Brebner entertained a number of friends at their home on Friday evening of last week. Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding and daughter Elizabeth of Durham, were guests the latter part of the week with Mrand Mrs D. Allan and family HOLSTEIN LEADER ALLAN‘S CORNERS AUGJION SALE THE DURHAM REVIEW LOCAL ~AND PERSONAL Caley of Lucknow visited Dated at Mount Fo day of November, \1934 which they shall then have notice, and the said ecutors will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof to any petson of whose claims they shall not then have notice. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID|S. BRUCE late of the Village of Holstein, in the County of Grey, Rétired Farmer, Deceased l NOTICE ig hereby given that all persons Ahaving any claims or deâ€" mands against the late David S. Bruce, who died on or about the 10th day of October 1934, at Holstein in the Province bf Ontario, are required to send by t prepaid to the underâ€" signed Solicitors for the Execurors of said estate, their names and addresâ€" ses and full particulars in writing of their claims m statement of their accounts and {‘the nature of the seâ€" curitiesâ€"if a.n"râ€"wd by them duly verified by Statutory Declaration. AND take nolpce after the 13th day of December 1934, the Executors of said estate willl proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased aâ€" mands against : Bruce, who d 0 day of October 1 the Province bf O to send by t pr signed Solicitors f said estate, their ses and full partic their claims m accounts and {‘the curitiesâ€"if a:fâ€"h verified by Statut« Last September three members of the Beaver Valley Calf Club won the highest awards in their exhibits with Shorthorn calves at the C. N. E. One of these boys won the Showman Championship in the Province of Onâ€" tario. There were 26 entries from all parts of the Dominion of Canada. The 1st and 2nd prize winners came from Alberta. Our Grey County boys are to be congratulated on their success at the Royal Winter Fair. Clarence Robinson, Durham, memâ€" ber of the Edge Hill Barley Club won third; Harold Atkins and Roy Lougâ€" heed bo‘th of Heathcote, members of the Kimberley Club. won fifth and elâ€" eventh, respectfully. GREY COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS .. WIN AT THE ROYAL Once again Grey Coun‘ty Barley Club Members have demonstrated their ability to grow successfully high grade barley. At the Royal Winter Fair, the following prizes were won in competition with the rest of Canâ€" IVâ€"Elva Bunston 81.33%, Beverly Brown 79.66, Peter McEachern 79, Bill Brown 76.66, Victor Lamont 54. Sr. IIIâ€"Kathleen McGillivray $9.50, Iva Lamont $4.25, Malchom Watts 71.66, Robert Bunston 44.50. Jr. IIâ€" Margaret McGillivray 81.75, â€" Verna Eakett 76.25, Margaret Smith 71, Bob Brown 46.75. Sr. IIâ€"Mildred Eaâ€" kett 87.50, Jack Brown $3.50, Percy McGillivray. 67. Jr. Iâ€"Eisie Lamont, Velma Eakett Mary Nicholson, Rayâ€" mond Drimmie, Jean Smith. Jr. Pr.â€" Paul Nelson, Betty McGillivray, Leoâ€" nard MacEachnie. Primaryâ€"Walter Smith, Irene McGillivray. J Alex McPhail, teacher JUNIOR ROOM II Aâ€"I. Seaman and A. Aitken eq., Bert Long, Harold Gibson and Rusâ€" sell Ellis eq., Audrey Finley and Jim Stevenson eq., Minerva Mercer, Jean Eccles, Jean McGure, Daisy Dyer. II Bâ€"Frances Ellis, Doreen Thompson, Audrey Eakett and Doris Findley eq., Kenneth Finley. I Aâ€"Earlma Reid, Betty McMillan, Harry Aitken, Harâ€" old Long and Doreen Eccles eq., C. Troup, Dorothy Long. I Bâ€"Phyllis Long, Arthur Buller, Ruby Moore, A. J. Morrson, Shirley Long. Jr Iâ€"Delâ€" bert Long Jim Thompson. Sr. Pr. Aâ€" Fern Lang, Royden Haas. Sr. Pr. Bâ€" Elmer Ellis. Sr Pr. Câ€"Arlene Brown, John Brown, Vivian Rice, Eileen Aitâ€" ken. Jr. Pr.â€"June Morrison and Bilâ€" lie Marie Ellis eq., Donald Finley. SENIOR ROOM Sr. IVâ€"Ross Eccles, Marjorie Moore, Laura Mather, Evelyn Love, Blanche Reid, Dorothy Dyer, Hazel Leith, George Dyer, Lioyd Gibson. Jr. IVâ€"Bert Gadd, Norma Smith, Lyla Smith, _ Stewart _ Finley, Vernie Thompson, Bill Morrison, < Herb Fidâ€" ler. Sr. IIIâ€"Bernice Pengelly. Bryce Mercer, Russel Buller Audrie Brown, Bobby Long, Lioyd Seaman. Jr. IIIâ€" Olive McGuire, Jean Leith, Myrtle St. John, Fred Ellis, Kathleen Ececles, Lorena Fidlee Dougald MacMillan, Rose Dyer.. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Mount lbrug\‘ Ontario. SBolicitors for Ezecutors. WOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OoTHERrs $.§. No. 10, EGREMONT . OF AGRICULTURG Nora J. Shortt, teacher A. L. Barker; teacher not return er stocks after visits to the farm. Plaintiffs allege he tol it would be a "good safe, sc vestment." They state the stocks had " ketable value" And tha Ane._ . Alleging false and fraudulent misâ€" representations, Claire M. Foster, Frank W. Foster and Clarence N. Fosier, _ Mount Forest farmers, brought suit, before Mr. Justice Kelly in assize court at Toronto last week, against John M. Chllderhoge, stock salesman, in a claim for $5,000 damâ€" ages resulting from stock transacâ€" lions in 1929â€"30, The Foster {family allege that Childâ€" erhose wrongfully sold them s ock in the Hudson Realty Co. Ltd. and Powâ€" er and Industrial Securities Ltd., in both of which he was president. This included certain oil stock held in the companies. He allegedly obtained $3,890 from them for this oil and othâ€" | CF " SLO0KE aftue utcrnc 20 2 Miss Dorothy Caldwell, daughter of Mrs James Wilton and the late Samâ€" vuel Caldwell, intends going to Toronâ€" to General Hospital shortly, to train as a nurse. Miss Irene Grasby, Toronto, spent the week end recently with her mothâ€" er Mrs Fred Noble. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mrs Bert Barber accompanied her mother and brother, Mrs G. A. Turnâ€" bull and Archie, South Bentinck, and visited a few days last week with Mrs Turnbull‘s sister, Mrs G. Searle, Guelph. This week, Mr and Mrs Bert Barber and brother Archie spent Wednesday at the Royal Winter Fair, Guelph. shall, Knox. Mr and Mrs Joh day recently with Jeaneite, Mr.and M purchased to the times and theref&m Ahad their phones disconnected in the meantime. Thus fresh news is not so plentiful. Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber and Mr and Mrs Wm. Allen snent a faw Aawes are and some are going on independâ€" ent lines which come much lower. We don‘t mean to make Mr. Kerr be lieve the farmers are any Amarder up in this community than any other during this depression, but they know when they are overcharged according Mr. W. L Kerr, of Grand Rapids, IMich. who is a brother of Mr. John Kerr, Varney and the late Jas. Kerr, Iuked in last week‘s paper what beâ€" ;ca.lne of the Varney news and why there wasn‘t more of it? The chief reason is the disconnection of the }telephones along our line owing to ‘the stringent times. The Bell Teleâ€" phone Co. still kept up their rates up as high as ever, despite the hard times, and the farmers in this comâ€" munity felt the telephone was someâ€" thing they could do without. Practicâ€" ally all farmers own cars and with the highway open winter and summer are only a few minutes drive to Durâ€" ham or Mt. Forest. On our line where there were formerly 13 or 14 teleâ€" phones, only 2 phones remain. With the telephones disconnected, happenâ€" ings do not circulate so quickly, and by the time it reaches your corresâ€" pondent it is often too stale to record as news. The disconnecting of teleâ€" phones, are taking place in many communities where the Bell Co. lines Rev. R. F. Mercer was the guest on Sunday, of Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden. Mr Wm. Bogle had an electric chopâ€" per installed in his barn recently. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth are in Toronto today attending: the funeral of Mr. Hope, Mrs. Victor Blyth‘s fathâ€" Mrs. Morice and son Edgar spent Saturday with Fergus and Guelph friends. Miss Iva Saunders and â€"friend of Durham, were Sunday evening visitâ€" ors of Mr and Mrs Jas. Leeson. Miss Pearl Gordon spent a few days last week with Mrs A. McCabe. Miss M. McNeice spent Wednesday last with Mr and Mrs J. Leeson. The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee, (Kathleen), was baptized in United church, Sunday. Mrs: Wilbert Blyth spent a day reâ€" cently with friends in Port Elgin. Mr. McCabe and son Arthur, also Mr. William Gordon spent last week in ‘Toronto with Mr _ and Mrs G. Flewellyn. and the defendant did r money on request. VARNEY fore Mr. Justice Kelly at Toronto last week, . Chllderhoge, stock claim for $5,000 damâ€" visits to the !’:oiter allege he told them ‘good safe, sound in. ere the Bell Co. lines re going on independâ€" come much lower. to make Mr. Kerr be hn Kerr visited a h their daughter Mrs Andrew Mar Thomasena., no marâ€" yc "â€"'“m ”thm"m Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not live u‘""“'tflllthmthnew-of&m ‘lltflet. emvre i enmeml o it [ 00 .0 Cre oo CA UEUICL â€" Save yoursel{f the trouble of worrying over what to say eact h "'“ "r & m vear their direct from the wedd to their offices for Ke plane to Manchester London, Ontario (Special from Lonâ€" | don, England) Nov. 80, 1934. The Kelloge Company of Great Britain, Itd., in conjunction with the London England, Daily Mail, has seâ€" cured special permission to feature an exclusive photograph of the actual wedding ceremony of Prince George _and Princess Marina, taken inside Wes‘minster Abbey., For the first time in the history of the Daily Mail the front page will be devoted to news purposes. The phoâ€" tograph will occupy about the entire front page, and an offer will be made of a beautiful photogravure reproducâ€" tion of the wedding scene in size 15 by 12 inches. This will be sent free to anyone in Great Britain who sends !ntwometonmmmyonhe Kellogg cereals. 1eir northern edition, The Kellogg Company‘s aby _ L KELLOGG‘S AcHIEVE scoor wWITH HisTORIC Picture If you, reader, know of any former residents of town or surrounding country, whose names are not yet on list, please send in names and addresâ€" ses at once to sec‘y B. H. Willis, or to Review, Durham, and they will reâ€" ceive invitations. Duncan MeFarlane, Fenton, Mich., was the first to respond. He says, "I‘m coming and bringing the famâ€" ily." Good old Dunc. Margaret L McDonald, New York, says, "Thanks for the invitation: will do all I can to help. I‘ll be there. Alex Saunders, Orangeville, says "Just try and keep me away." Alright Alex we‘ll be seein‘ ya. my Aat if he isn‘t the first man in town , Old Home Week. Mr and Mrs T. C. Morton, Leuvan, Sask., say, "We are coming." of others to invite. Archie McKinnon, Winnipeg, says he will be with us and wants to see Bill Harris get an invitation. Never fear, Archie, Bill has his and I‘ll eat Mrs Annie Elms (nee Annie Collinâ€" son) says she‘s coming for sure. She sent a list of old timers she wants to meet. The Browning family, Toronto, are coming and sent a nice list of names OLD KOME WEEK JOTTINGS Sandy Moodie, Lead City, 8. Daâ€" kota, sends word, he‘s coming for sure. Old Durham looks good to Sanâ€" dy yet. Collier Struthers, _ Gainsborough, Man., says "Thanks for invitation. Will make a great effort to be with you, Aug. 4th to 7th." Mr and Mrs Horace Elvidge, Godâ€" erich sends a list of names and says "Count on us. We‘ll be there." Mr and Mrs A. E. Fagan, Hamilton sent a list of names with word that they are coming. Mrs W. H. Bean and Mrs Stanley Bride (nee Elizabeth Bean) say, The first batch of invitations for Durham‘s Old Home Weekâ€"Aug. 4 to 7, 1935â€"were sent out recently, nearly a thousand of them. Quite a number of replies are already in, and these are enthusiastic over the event. me in Great Britain who sends package tops from any of the ; cereals, Daily Mail will rush nictnrae DEC. 6, 1934 BY OLDâ€"TIMER unique offer ruck the outgoi: !.l@l)‘ neither s than 10 miles ar The logs were through the back truck, smashing Mr. Kerr escaped but the truck wa ©ring a truck the CPJ B Walkerto had a narrov ALLAN PARK MAN refreshment The and Rt. P ter givir W. Snell pleased 1« Hamilton} J. 8. Dry: Webster ; H. Kress; ScribeNâ€"J Rowland ; «B € og Royal Arct At '.b@ P Chapter Ro Mr Howa I to take eff« M raban Mi Ho Walkert@n Hospital Su omf taker Hanove 1t \ W T the ; oming Broke S+ Mr. Jo! of Sat Sat B1O1 Ob the hi Ande There was He Photograpt Make vo lunct D a serious nature We ify ow week the Der LOST Sel YOL. L Y M Calder‘s Croi Strayedâ€"} Knox W ig AP gt i4 A Chrig FOR of the withou la mag very n Fai #». da