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J 3. * s <4 t ¢ D Current Thought..1 yr. D Pictorial Revicw... A yr. D Canadian Magazine 1yr. []] National Home Monthly ...A yr. [7] Canadian Horticulture CANADIAN NA TIO N AL OUTSTANDING For your Winter vacation this year choose Canada‘s Evergreen Playground. ‘Golf, tennis, achting, riding, motoring . . . enjoy all your ’avowi!o outdoor sports in this land of glorious balmy weather. Low first class round trip rail fares from Dec. 1st to Feb. 15th. Return limit, April 30th. Stopâ€" overs allowed at intermediate points. Special winter rates available at hotels. For Low Reil Fares to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, Wash. ‘ l . ‘.hm; 77';',". 20c c c s 00 0,, 7 "" @@ve 5VC IMOT yourself and your family lasting enjoyment tainment the whole vear throuch _ _ _ TL: THE DURHAM REviEew SUGGESsTs You ReewW. Full information from your local agent m Re ce es is & a r?l offel; thg.t u.rill save you money NTS: _ Winter Golf , Feb. 17â€"22, 1936. Playq round TODAY STREET OR R.F.D. ... TOWN AND PROVINCE [ 12 00 0 P CCCZ C 2 EUHCE® ons desired. Fill out coupon ccrcj."tdlu. Gentlemen: I enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" Hons Husinad mam. . . 99 Q 3 TELEGRAPHS CANADIA N NATION A L "EECd, Dependability, Safety EXPRESS ALWAYS ‘mceU‘ng closed with ‘taps.‘ ’ The Community Circle met in the | basement of the Presbyterian church )Monday, Dec. 2nd. The topic was igiven by Mrs Clarence Fenton; a , number of girls gave a pantomime, "“Wantaedâ€"a wife"; also other numâ€" bers. Lunch was servec at the close ! Rev. Mr Court of London, who has | been taking charge of Fairbairn and 'Holsteln Presbhytuarian nnmamksmarl :s Mr. Treleaven and Son Palmerston, â€" have taken Holstein creamery, and into the Menary house. buy poultry, cream and welcome them to our v will N I A y . . . Give and enterâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER *h# 888 s00 488 e e se e * 8# 8 8 e e e e e a es y house. _ They will eam and eggs. We to our village. TORONTO nd Son, formerly of _ taken charge of , and have moved â€"000â€" o_â€"" 1 s 0 O Cocememememgs AND rensoxai *~ HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT HUNTERâ€"In j drew Hunm' Dec. 11, 1933 two weeks with his mother in Durham 8. S. No. 13 are practising for a Christmas concert to be held Dec. 20 and S.S. No 12 ~are also practising for theirs. to be held on Dec. 19th. ( Mr James Whitmore spent the TWO.Weeks With Wis miathan L. w. Mr Allan Brown has ham the past week or iness. P Mr. George McKelvie ed to Durham hospital and this WednesGay his about the same. Mr. Wm. Woods spent a few days in Toronto at the Winter Fair. The sale which was held on Saturâ€" day of the late T. McMillan proved a success. Prices were good . _ Mr and Mrs w. Kirby of Orchard visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. Davis. Mr. Earl Mead made a business trip to Torcnto lately and also visitâ€" ed with friends for a few days, ‘ Mrs John R. Campbell, who was a patient in Hamilton hospital has reâ€" turned home _ much improved _ in health . _ Mrs Jas. Kerr and son Daniel werel in attendance at the funeral in Dur-i‘ ham of the former‘s cousin the late Mr. Andrew Derby, Durham. | Our teacher, Mr M. E. Reuber is busy traiving the pupils â€" for their , Chiistmas concert to be held on Dec. 20th in the evening. t | Next meeting will be at home of Mrs J. C. Queen on Dec. 12. A parâ€" cel of Christmas gifts is being sent to a S. S. class in care of Rev. R. T. Catheart in Cochrane and are to be collected at this meeting . On Sunday there will be adminis tration of Holy Communion in St. Paul‘s church. | St. Paul‘s A.Y.P.A. met at the Ihome of Mr. Earl Matthews on Friday evening last with a fine atâ€" tendance. Miss Ruby Morrison was in charge of the meeting. The guest| speaker was Rev. J. R. Thompson,( whose address was based, prl.ncipally; on the history of the Jews, chieflyi the persecution _ from the time of | Pharoh until the present time. A soâ€" cial hour was spent under the super-f vision of Miss Vera Johnston . Reâ€"‘ freshments were served . | NQORTH EGREMONT JUNIOR Room ’ Sr IIâ€"Earlma Reid, Doreen Ececles Arthur Buller, Phyllis Long, A. J. | Morrison, Harold Long, Audrey Eakâ€" ‘ett, Betty McMillan, Harry _ Aitken, Clifford Troup, equal. Jr IIâ€" Ruby | Moore, â€" Shirley Long, Delbert Long, equal, Dorothy Long. gr Iâ€"Arlene ’Brown, Vivian Rice, Eileen Aitken, equal, Robert‘Stephenson, J. Brown,‘ Fern Long, Royden Haas. Jr Pr Aâ€" Billie Marie Ellis, June Morrison. Jr‘ IBâ€"Elmer Ellis. Pr Aâ€"Val. Brown Pr B â€"Stanley Stephenson, _ Curry Long, Gwynne Haas. ’ Jr 1IIâ€"Minerva Mercer Aitken 85, Daisy Dyer 82, |lis 81, Bert Long 78, Je: |73, Haro!d Gibson 71, Is] | 70, Hughie Cockburn 67, D. 66, Jim Stevenson 59, Jean !Francis Ellis 41. sENIOR Room ’ Sr IVâ€"Blanche Reid 84 %, Hazel Leith 81 %, Wanda Stephenson 77, | Bert Gadd 74, Lyla Smith 70, Llioyd Gibson 66, Norma Smith 63, Bill Morâ€" rison 58, Vernie Thompson 55. | _ Ir IVâ€"Russel Buller 74 %, Jean Cockburn 61, Bernice Pengally 59, Auâ€" !drie Brown 53, Bryce Mercer 52, Bob-‘ bie Long 38, Llové Seaman 90 12. â€"___ rreear ~_DUder 74( %, ~ Jean! Cockburn 61, Bernice Pengally 59, Au-: drie Brown 53, Bryce Mercer 52, Bob-" bie Long 38, Llioygd Seaman 28. | Sr iIIâ€" Dougall McMillan 91 %.] Olive McGu‘re 73, Rose Dyer 70, K.\ Eccles 58, Jean Leith 53, Fred Ellis 51, Lorena Fidler 50. | ALLAN‘S CORNERS THE DURHAM REviEw own has been week or more C. Wwatson, a highly re nt of this community ast. We extend the symâ€" vicinity to the bereaved leld in the Hall last to organize another h Egremont. Mr E. appointed presiGent Nora J PHIAM { Sweet memory of Anâ€") Of her passed nw;y,! She is | We wi vie was removâ€" tal last Friday his condition is Dyer 82, Russel Elâ€" Shortt, teacher. in Durâ€" on busâ€" 8, Jean McGuire‘ ‘1, Islay Seaman 67, D. Thompson , Jean Eccles 58,| â€"~@F II~â€"_ Rub_\' , Delbert Long, Sr Iâ€"Arlene Eileen Aitken, wife Dyce, teacher ill all Durham past 89, Alex.| the United vincial Put ‘"What 1 h Firstâ€"place *nose in attendance from a disâ€" ;lzmce were her sister, Mrs Robbie, and Mrs Frank Hunt, Toronto; Mrs Arthur Ritchie, daughter Gladys and Clarence Ritchie, Durham; â€" Mrs Cur r‘e and Mr Tom Currie, Mrs Donald McKinnon, Priceville; Mrs Ethel, Mcâ€" Dougall and son Ken, Goderich; Mr and Mrs Garret Doyle and Mr. Leo .: Doyle, Proton; Mr. James Gardiner: and family, Egremont; Mr and Mrs| Angus MceCannell and Aaughter, Mrs; Gec. Black, Mr and Mre Tian »pon. o i her kindly love an &re: is dwelling in the meland, will be glad to meet her there Those in tance were and Mrs F Arthur Rite The pallbearers were: Messrs Anâ€" drew Seim, Wm. Haas, Wm. Patterâ€" son, James and William Gardiner, J. Gillies, and the flower bearers were two nephews of deceased, Elmer and Denald Gardiner, also Mac and Ke]â€" lar Henderson . The funeral was held with service in St. And conducted by the Rev Millar and attended by thizing friends. later moving to the 14th of Egreâ€" mont where she lived until her marâ€" |riage to Mr. Harvey Anderson â€" in ;1910. Mr and Mrs Anderson farmed | near Priceville until moving to Mt. , Forest twenty years ago. _ There survive her husband and ‘daughter Bernice, also two sisters in Toronto, Mrs George Robbie and Mrs E. A. Robbie, and three brothers, James, Egremont ; William, Mt. Forâ€" est and Samuel of Chicago . Her parents and three brothers are deâ€" ceased. 77, ness of long standing. About a year[ Mrs oyd| ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis | ter‘s forâ€" from which she did not regain usel\'ork‘ ,’of her limbs or speech and for one @N4d | ean |so accustomed to activity, the daysl Mr Auâ€"| were long at times. But her Christ.| Mr a :ob-"lan patience stood her in good stead | With |and made her a patient sufferer. F““ %.) Mrs Watson was the last of three Miss: K.!daughters Of the lats Mr ana ar~. |day 3 Relatives attending the from a distance were â€" M Brown, Nina Davey; Mrs Annie Watson, and Mr and Davis all of Toronto. |_ The funeral was conducte day, first a private service , the home and later public at Amos church, Dromore, « _church she was a member . | Honeyman conducted _ sery house, church and grave. The was well filled with symp friends. The pallbearers were Will Davis, Chas, McGillivray Moffat, Sam McDermid and sc lace, Thos. Watson, grandson and Wilfrid Watson . all and soj Mrs Garret ®, Proton; family. FEsy from t tobbie a Robbie Toronto Samuel Whitmore of North Egremont |f:md was 77 years of age. As Abigail | Whitmore, she received her schooling |at S.S. No. 1%, Egremont and 47 years ago became the bride of Wm. P. Watson, also of North Egremont, who will sadly miss h‘s life-partner.} 'Also two sons are bereaved of _ a| kind and loving mother, Charles on’ the home farm and Campbell on the 16th con., Egremont. A daughter, Downie, Mrs Sam McDermid, Priceâ€" ville, died over a year ago. Mrs T. Davis of Glenelg and Mrs Davey of Toronto have predecessed har ’ Death came in the light of a beneâ€" factor to Mrs William P. Watson of | North Egremont, on Sunday morning ‘last, for it relieved her of helplessâ€" MRS. Harvey ANDERSON Station . 1 tributes included the family, Mr and and daughter June, ie, Mr=and Mrs F; 0; the choir and Y« t. Andrew‘s chimn THE ROLL CALL and later public service church, Dromore, of which e was a member. Rev. R. conducted service _ at rned about went to Mi Turnerville MRS. w. P. waTson n and grave. The church filled with sympathizing > pallbearers were Messrs Chas, McGillivray, Chas. McDermid and son Walâ€" Watson, grandson, Elmer: Fas held on Saturday St. Andrew‘s church, he Rev. Robertson ded by many sympaâ€" predeceased her. was conducted Tues irrie, Mrs Donald ; Mrs Ethel, Mc ‘m, Goderich; My le and Mr. Leo. James Gardiner Dt; Mr and Mrs d Aaughter, Mrs Mrs Dan MceCanâ€" the late Mr and Mrs 6 Mrs Frank ir and Young ¥‘s _ church; Messrs Nathâ€" Gardiner, â€" of 6th of Egremont, late M he _ funeral Mrs Gordon ‘s Sheppard. rd Mrs Will | in the not fall This fact which are trees and bove _ the strange _ Chief Sam Snake bases his er _ prophecy upon nature‘s barometer, _ the furbearing _ and birds. He bases his find‘ on a number of nature‘s signs stated that the geese on thei; ward journey flew higher tha have for years, a sure sign of en winter. The foxes and ot} bearing animals have not dor heavy coat this fall and the and muskrat do not think that ter home will be a necessity , the fish have not taken to dee °r, as they would ordinarily . heavy frosts were promised . Prophet Black HBAWEH | mas_s It‘s going to be a am there won‘t be much coats. Rubers may ¢ but muffliers wil} be ou prophecy of Chief Sam Ojibway Indians, on th serve and his words 4 in by Black Hawk, the who himself has seen 7 has been busy forecas at least 50, WILL BE MiLD WINTER VaARNEY sCHOOL Before taking offense, be sure that ‘ Sr. IVâ€"*Joyce Keller; *Orvle Bryâ€" was intended. ans; Jr. IVâ€"*Edith Keller. Sr. IIIâ€" t _ % . NK *Islay Barber; *Marion Kerr; *wilâ€" | A nation‘s true wealth les in the char ma Bogle. _ Jr. IIIâ€"*Olive Bryans, { acter of its citizens. Stanley Picken (abs.). Sr. IIâ€"*R. P s * Grant; *Lorne Blyth; *Cavell Bryans| One needs a lot 0‘ strength to overcom» *Mervyn Rawn; *Eddie Bryans; *1. his own '.‘k:“:‘ s Finni £ , : InecW + . B,.ya::;n.v;rmel Baxs;.Ste;n.rtl,_.f Crime, the result of mental disorder, is Finnigan. Pr. â€"*Bruce Keller; . *A . rerely cured l: p:ho.n. Stewart; Jean Bogle: U Wikhins W sls *Joe (abs.) * denotes perfect _U, NO. 10, GLENELG & BGRE‘T _ Vâ€"Sadie McKinnon. Jr. IVâ€"Ada Eckhardt; Alex Smith; Earl McKinâ€" non ; John McKinnon; Joe Eckâ€" hardt. _ Jr. IIIâ€"Annio Smith; Evalâ€" ine Eckhardt; Sr. IIâ€"Jean McKinâ€" non. Jr. IIâ€"John L. McKinnon . lâ€"} Albert Jones. Perfect Spellingâ€" Florence Reid Charlie Irvin. â€"Anna Irvin, Hugh Dodds, Elroy Williams, Pearl Love, Charlie Drimâ€" mig. Pr.â€"Ethel Irvin. $.S. No. 9, EGREMONT { IVâ€" Mary Reid, Alice Drimmie, Florence Reid, Willie Drimmie, D. Williams, Richard Irvin. Sr. HIâ€"G. Aberdein, Carmen Love. Jr. IIHHâ€"D. Drimmie, Charlie Irvin, Myrtle Horsâ€" burgh, Raymond Bilton. IIâ€"Alice Reid, Elwyn Nicholson, Alex Reid. I |__Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and {Mr and Mrs David visited last week | with ‘Toronto friends. Miss W. Mearns of Hampden and Miss T. E. Byers, visited on Saturâ€" day with friends in town. Mr. Earl Mead and chidren, and Mrs Mack of Egremont, and the latâ€" ter‘s brother Mr. Poole of _ New York, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Elgin Wilton. Our sincere sympathy goes out to the many who recently are mourning the death of loved ones and especâ€" ially to the family and friends of the late Mr and Mrs Brown and son. than C that i more ¢ is d Finnigan. _ A. that in the n more than a _ is indicated ° scratching ; | bushes just ‘ ground . 7 intuition. â€"â€"p Anna C. McEachern, teacher SCHOOL REPORTS go not think that a , | be a necessity, m not taken to deep v would ordinarily do, KNOX CORNERS upon nature‘s naturaj the furbearing animals e bases his find‘ngs upâ€" nature‘s signs. He geese on their southâ€" ew higher than they a sure sign of an opâ€" foxes and other fur. have not donned a fall and the beaver EP ET ETY 2 222 PV LE JOHN YaANMBS WILTON, late of the SAYs Inpian cmer‘l Townaip of Egremont in the Counâ€" be a mild winter l.ndl ty of Grey, Farmer, deceased. much need for overâ€" | NOTlCiI.I hereby given that all _ _may come in handy persons ‘having any claims or deâ€" I1 be out. This is the mands the late John James ief Sam Snake, of the Wilton, ho died on or about the s, on the Rama Re. eleventh ay of April, A.p. 1935, at words â€" are concurred the _ To nship of Egremont in the wk, the tribal prophet Province of Ontario, are required to s seen 72 winters and send by Post prepaid or :o deliver forecasting them for to the undersigned, solicitors herein for Elgin C, Wilton, surviving | ey. ake bases his weathâ€" ecutor and jtrustee under the will of on nature‘s natural the said John jJames Wilton, their furbearing animals names and Addresses and ful} particâ€" bases his find‘ngs up. ulars in writing of their claims and nature‘s signs. â€" He statements of their accounts and the geese on their southâ€" nature of the securities, if any, held ow IMIgDEr than thaw hi Hhac may come in h.l.ndy ! be out. This is the ef Sam Sme, of the , on the Rama Reâ€" â€"*Bruce Keller; *A Bogle; _ *Jean Kerr; (abs.). Sr. IIâ€"*R. Blyth; *Cavell Bryans ; *Eddie Bryans; *1. Iâ€"*Roy Stewart; *C, d by the their h t 12 ine Through . Heard, teacher B. Sharp, â€"Violet Madden attendance are concurred tribal prophet 72 winters and in de; the 4 horng inches deep wat @&a win Lven Teacher. if wlars in writing of statements of their nature of the secur by them . â€"AND TAaKpr NoT sixteenth day of De sald Elgin C. win to dlltribute the as deceased among the thereto, having | reg claims af aAik . In the Matter of the id noti m?"g.?y Liv uimalt b' m. Cann a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Man is about the only animal that tic kles its palate with seasoned food. Those who say a lot don‘t always know & lot. The Durham Women‘s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs E. Schenk on Thursday, Dec. 5th, Rol cal will be answered with gifts for the chilâ€" dren‘s shelter. All members are corâ€" dially invited. Visitors will be welâ€" Discovery that the use of glass as & _ motionâ€"picture screen adds depth to the scene has been followed by the opening of a theatre in London where movies are projected upon a mirror. 20â€"30 sey Harris Tractor, on« year old, no% at Heathcote (south o! Thornbury), quick sale â€"$650.â€" Apply, J. P. oddon & Co., Lindsay, _ Ont. If your taste calls personal Christâ€" mas greeting cards, the "Review" has a very attractive line to show you,â€"and priced so low. Ask to see them when in the office. Hawk finds that deer invariably selâ€" ect as their scratching mark the depth that subsequent snow will fall, And to clinch his statements, the prophet claims that there will be practically no snow fall along the shores of Lake Ontario. j .'monÂ¥ the per; having | regard . w whic he ‘,u ©2, and| that the m will be 1 ‘Ohe, FIRESIDE: PHILOSOPHER® By ALFRED BiGGs NOTICE that afte of December, 1935 ; Wilton will pro the assets of the 7 in »114. . proceed assets of the said the persons en‘itleq regard only to the DEC. 5, 1936 shall then hav« ESTATE of after the the