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F! _i.1 t k Eden. Jr. H-Erma Bone; but: Kerr; Mervyn Rawn; Eddie Bryan; Cave" Brynn; Irene Finnlgan. Sr. F-Roy Stewart; Willie Barber; Clit. ford Bryan. Jr. I--uwrenee Pinni- gan. Pr. -Bruce Keller; Allie Stew- tn; Jean Kerr; Jean Boyle (abs.); Joe Annimn (abo.). A-Violet Mad- den (lbs). VARNEY SCHOOL Br. "--uoree Keller; Onle Bryan: Jr. lv-Edith Keller. Sr. m-Mar, lch Kerr; Inlay Barber; Wllnu Bogie (150.). Jr. m---otive Bryan; Maw Iey Picket: “NJ. Sr. IG-ut- Blythe; Robena Grant all); John M is your Favorite Hockey Alibi? thatch enough mark] in that lint to cover “most every contingency moot the one where "The better Do you Want a Crowd at your Auction Sale ? Then Advertise the event through the columns of the Durham "Review' . Auction Sales are just as largely attended as you want them to be Upon the publicity he gave the sale depends its success. At one time in years past. the village store and Post Office with an odd bill on a fence corner. were all that is required to advertise the sale. But now things are different. We live in a different day and gen- eration and do things in a different way. Rural mail couriers carry the news of the auction sale or whatever have you, to your door. MODERN. EFFICIENT BANKING pun. now mmgs are amerent. We live in a different day and gen- eration and do things in a different way. Rural mail couriers carry the news of the auction sale or whatever have you, to your door. The "Review" is well prepared to print the bills and advertise your sale, to reach the people vitally inter.. ested, at prices that fit yottrepocket book. 8.8. No. 10. EGREMONT tv--EF Bunston; Kathleen TORONTO JAMES: "You're right, Henry. We mm have mechanical help to produce grain " n Poiit in these days. But I'm in favour of employing as many men as we can." HENRY: "That's every sensible Guardian's point of view. Our local Bank of Montreal manager tells me that, if the security is all right, his Bank is willing to lend money for necessary modern implements. By the way, our loan It the Bank has been paid off in full and the manager has promised to " HENRY: "James, I can remember Dad tell ing us that, in his day, they used to thresh their grain with a Hail. We couldn't get along that way nowadays; there's too much." CANADIANS AND E. Heard, teacher. Hokeeas (Sub-Am): ESTABLISHED 1'17 . HEAD . GRAIN GROWING . SERVICE.....THE OUTCOME or ll. "_--.--, ' Smith; Margaret Isonimy; Ver- in: Hana; Bob Brown. Jr. m--o. Brown; Mildred mutt; Percy Me. , cunvny. Br. M-Etaie Lunont; R. l, Drhnmle; Venn: Eaten; Mary Nich- .. olnon. Jean Smith (absent). Jr. M.- Irene MeGiliivrar. Betty McGiwmy: 'Pnul Nelson and Leonard Mchhnle equal; Walter Smith. Pr.--Mthe :McGillivray; Floyd Lamont. v-urrne Eccles. Alex McMurdo. Br. IV-Dorothy McNalty; Muriel Watson ; Charles Watson; Ruth Mc- Kenzie. Sr. m-mme Smnll. Jr. III Betty Taylor (IL); Annie Dixon IH.) Colvin Geddes IH.); Alex McGllli- way; Dorothy Harrison; Kenneth Leith. Sr. H-Hazel Francis (H.) Hector McMurdo; Calvin Nott; Doug- Us Non. Jr. ll John Harrison IH.) Arnold Small; Violet Moore. Br. Pr.--Rom, Taylor (11.) Roy Ee- cles (H.) Royden Harrison. about (them). Jr. tV-Rot non; Mae Watt. Br m--l Perfect spelling -Dorothy Drimmie Charue Irvin. 8.8. No. 9. EGREMONT IV-Alice Drimmie. Douglas Wil- lama, Mary Reid, Richard Irvin, W. Drinmio, Florence Reid. Br. m- Cumon lave. Jr. m-Dorothy Brim- mie, Charlie irvin. Raymond Bilton, Myrtle Homburgh. Tr-Elm, Nichol- son. Alex Reid, Alice Reid. b-Anna) Irvin, Hugh Dodds, Eiroy William, Charlie Drinunle, Pearl Love. Pr. - Ethel Irvin. THEIR INDUSTR"S-AND THEIR BANK 8.3. No. 13. WEBMONT my n all counts; money orders and travellers cheques; money for the cashing of grain tickets and cheques; the way, banking by mail; safekeeping of 'ecarities; id off in loans for planting, harvesting and farm d to ad. equipment. Robert W. Christie, Tucker. K . Smith, mono: Some of the Bank's services to Grain Grow. ers: Business chequing nccoums; swings IC- these days." vance money against the sale of our wheat to pay for harvest labour. We couldn't get along without the Bank's cooperation. It will be helping us, " usual, when we need money in the spring for seeding-and for OFFICE. MONTREAL r, WM and Friday. YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION we'll have to Wild one of ed with the exception of treasurer. Mr Nichol Dodds was elected in place ot Mr Match, retired. Messrs John Leith and Allan Aitken are the new managers in place ot the retiring managers, Frank Love and George Aitken. At the close the ladies ser- The annual meeting of the Pres- byterian church was held on Wed- nesday ot last week. They report a very successful year. Everything is paid up and a substantial balance on hand. All the _omcers were re-elect~ Congratulations to Mr Lloyd Sea- man on winning three tlrgt prizes and one second in skiing, " the car- nival in Mount Forest on Monday. Mr B. Duke of Hamilton is Vinit- ing his brother Mr John Duke and Mrs. Duke. Mrs. Petrie is visiting her friend Miss McFarlane ip Mount Forest. Mr Clayton Whittich ot London, spent a few days with the Hilton ta- mlly last week. Mrs Jas. Smith is in Guelph hospi- tal, where she underwent an open- tion. We wish her tspeedy recovery Mr and Mrs Alex. MePhail visited with Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles Ind other friends in the village for tttew days lut week. A little daughter (Christen: Cath- erine) arrived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Tilden, Friday, Janutry $1. Congratulations . Mr tad Mrs Merton Reid of Sen- torth were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. H. Reid. HOLSTEIN LEADER-1 LOCAL AN D PERSONAL lgood unis}. "-V Mr Donn] These Mum-u m not over-ad for the well-to-do but In autumnal solely mr the poor who on BtMeted with tuba- Eula-i- nnd In without “I. to my for their (million and one. linuulrunmdmnlmm m Man is about the only ttttttttttl that tie no: It: punts with seasoned food. Crime, the result of mental disorder. " rarely cured In whom June Morrison; Billie Marie Ellis. Jr. I B-Famer Ellis. Pr. A-v. Brown. Pr. B-Stanley Stephenson Currie Long; Gwynne Haas. Nora. J. Shara, tencher. One need: I lot o" strength to overcome m. own venue“. A nulon'n true wealth "on In the char Actor of It: citizen. Before taking ocean, in nu that ft was intended. Sr. Ir-Earhna Reid; Betty McMil- lan; Arthur Bullet, A. J. Morrison equal; Harry Aitken; Audrey Eaten. Harold Long; Clifford Troupe; Phyl- lis Long; Doreen Eccles. Jr. II A--Ruby Moore; Dorothy Long; Shirley Long; Delbert Long. Bn Thou who Bar u lot don't than know a lot. ,nuler 76; Fred Ellis 64. Jr. lll~lslay Seaman 96; Alex Aitken 85; Minerva Mercer 84; Daisy Dyer 80; Harold Gibson 80; Jim Stevenson 75; Russel Ellis; 73; H. Cockburn 72; Jean McGuire 71; J. Eccles 70; Bert Long 51 ; Francis Ellis 46; Doreen Thompson (ILL). Sr. m--Doutran McMillan M; R. Dyer M); Kathleen Eccles 82; Jean Leith 80; Olive McGuire 78; Lorena Fidler 76; Fred Ellis 64. ‘HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Jr. IV-Bryce Mercer 76; Bernice Pengally 70; Audrie Brown 46; Botr hie Long 45; Jean Cockburn 40; L. Seaman 37. . Sr. I-Roi, Haas. Jr Absent for tests: Lloyd Gibson Lyle. Smith. , Means Bert Ecclea. W. R. Amin, inane]! Nelson and Alex. Taylor at- tended a meeting in Flesherton on Friday night of last week to arrange for the playoil'a in the Semi-Pro. Hockey League. The ttrat place ‘teama play beet two out of three names. The second place teams play home and home games. goalato mount in the semi-am. Saturday,i Feb. 8th---rhnrurtoe, at Dromore and IWedneaday. Feb 12th,-Dromore at ‘li'lesherton. It the third game is necessary, it will be played Saturday Feb. 15th. at Pricevllle. Sr. Iv-Blanche Reid 33%; Hazel Leith 77; Bert Gadd; Wanda Steph. enson 75; Lloyd Gibson 74; Russel Bullet 67; Norma Smith 61; Lyla Smith 60; Bill Morrison 48; Vernie Thompson 46. - l Mr Bert Eccles “tended the con- vention of the Wunnen. Fire In. aunnce Co. in the Royal York hotel in Toronto last week. He and Miss iAlleen Brown, who its living in Tor- onto, attended the banquet in the Royal York Thursday ot last week. Holstein emery. called on friends in the village the ttrat of the week. "a,, FIRESlDEca I PHILOSOPHER _ THBDURHAMREVIEW . upper of oyster: and other By ALFRID IIOO‘ JUNIOR ROOM SENIOR ROOM formerly ot ed hom the mi,2 m with thits .taternent---Dte Rights (haunted we; Po visit in that State the elections t took place and i went to the political rally in the Capitol City of Baton Rouge. It was quite different from a . political meeting here, no ttturs were in evidence and no patriotism was talked. The Chairman simply named e the speakers and when the last one was ttnitshed said Good-night to the I audienee-ontr one song was sung and that Huey’s ‘Every Man a King'. By far the most interesting speaker V was the Rev. Gerald K. Smith who was preaching in a fashionable church before he met Long but who is now President of the Share the Wealth Movement. Smith is a gifted orator but i was not convinced from his ,' speech nor from the private conversa- I tion i had with him the following 1 day that he has a creative mind. The t Long machine this time won over. i whelmingly but I am doubtful as to 1 whether they will carry the recon- d struction program further. ' The country below the MasonwDix- 5 ie line is in the nuns.- a.-.” . . . and whole country come to visit Huey's tomb and the Capitol structure, an architectural gem, which he caused to be built. The curiosity regarding him has survived his death. Darin: min and kept on 'rtetumr--tttut t not been in the L.S.U. box I would have sought shelter but the weather and the loss ot the game seemed enough for the President to bear without having his guests walk out , on him. We were next to the box oc- (eupied by Governor Allen who died the other day. I was aumciently in- terested in watching his family party jto feel that the new hat, gloves. etc. which I had to buy the next day were not an extmragance. I The power of the personality of Huey Long is still evident in Louis- inns. People speak ot him in the present tense, although on the oth- er hand his grave is in the way of becoming a. shrine. A powerful beam of light from the top of the Capitol shaft picks out his grave where fresh Bowers bear testimony of the people’s devotion. A stream of visitors from over the whole country come to visit Huey's Three trainloads of Texans wearing ten gallon hats had come into New Orleans to support their football team in the New Year’s game in the Sugar Bowl, where they were to bat- tle againse the Louisiana State foot- ball eleven. This western accent add.. ed picturesqueness to the street scene on New Year's Eve. § A sugar bowl had always meant for me a bowl to hold sugar, but on the lat day of January 1936 I sewn sugar bowl with 40,000 cheering Texans and Louisianans watching with intense interest their best foot- ball teams contend for top place in the Southwest. It was a bowl of wet sugar since the leaden skies, hanging low all mowing began when the ttrat quarter was over to man songs and danced to German music afterwards continuing the Carnival in the streets until almost atmosphere of Germany and France. Our host. being fond of German food and music. we dined at Kobe's. Happy with good foods and good wine, the crowds lustily sang Ger- The night was tine and warm; the crowds of Joyous people swarmed Canal Street, the very wide and prin- cipal avenue of that Interesting old city. The crowds wearing hats, blow. ing horns, walked or skipped as best expressed their mood. Early in the evening every eating place was crowded from the quite ordinary places to the renowned German and French restaurants where the food, waiters and music made one feet the atmosphere of Germany and France. d wrought Iron in the enhance State Capitol ot Tex-por Rights and Our South Land." min on n monument " the en- to the Capitol ground: where ne- of the “no. which lawl- 1 Ceylon, Ontario, ', Stun-day. Feb. 1, 1936. Before the session gets under wsy i went to tell you sometth of the {our weeks I spent. below the “Mu- on-Dixie Line." it was my good for- tune to be the guest at s New Yesr’s party in New Orloens given by the Dean of the Graduate School of the University. One hears much of the gaiety of New Oriesne but words scarcely describe the complete shen- donment ot people op all nges to the spirit ot s New Yen’s Eve celebra- Miss Macplnil Writes Interestingly of Her Stay in Southern States TELLS or we HERO ANIMATION var EXISTING Iron HWY.“ to their knowledge end etmetive. LONG - READY FOR PARLIA MENT 05-51mm TRIO want Pfft tn M darot mNd chuc- Thp [weekly open bran method with ttuit. Ceylon, Ontario, eumuoh. The people of the South tr qttn1itled Public We" lowing Baturdq N. 1 1m. tainted by the spirit of 1778 to the dim-‘0" on "tforts Wblecu " ' ' humane [hair rig-ht- ,rtthdr-tr full) found to be elective, he traid. tatm which laced- III are Inscribed '.--"Dteet for sum -_-vv‘ DWI" " their Convention tn In.“ City. Mr Studebaker devoted In. whole M plots etc. in return set tree tuition, tsou, "Id I can manage nee-ities. For mu year attempting the very Ambitious program of a thousand scholarships. They have in connection with the University, a farm of 8,000 mom and this year are offering to students interested the opportunity of working 15 hours I week on the tum. in un- At the halt dozen college. which I waited I found n good deal of enthu- aium for the Youth Administration 1nd certainly my students we in High School end University way, who would not be but for the Peder. ll Government's nuisance by way ot wages to students. Some principals admitted they were hard put to it to ttnd creative and constructive work " which to em- ploy studenta. , in High Schools 8% ot the enroll- ment are entitled to Jobs under the , sune set tor which they ere paid . amounts varying from " to " . ‘ month-the exact sum being deter» mined by the loos! authorities. My kinds of work are undertaken such " keeping records, translation. re- pairing books in the iibnry, Lid-) ting Janitors and custodians. building. and improving tennis courts and oth-l' er sports grounds. snd coming out: under expert supervision molly un-l 'hitious projects of beautification ot grounds and buildings. Senior stu- dents slso usist in touching, Inuk- Ins Papers, sud acting as secretory. and stenographer for teachers. The' hours ot work must not interfere with study sad in no use an ee' coed 15 hours . week. I' a chance; that lack of means should not prevent an ambitious boy or girl acquiring knowledge. Under the National Youth administration stud- ents wishing to attend University, either for graduate or IMrsst-graduate. work are enlbled to do BO. in cot. leges 12% of the enrollment an be given employment within the college or university for which they are raid $15 a month, the work they Ire given to do, however, must not dies. place non-student workers “My employed. At least onwunrter ot the 12% must be student: who have not attended college the your before. The Government ot United sum seems aware that youth shank! have FRUIT CAKE , Eggs; ' 116 Cups sugar; 1 cup jam (blackberry); 16 cup dark molasses; 1 cup butter; 1 cup cold notice; 4 cupa ttour; 4 tea. spoons bakingpowder; 1 team cinnamon; 1 teaspoon cloves; 1 teaspoon nutmeg; 1 box ralalna: 1 cup pecans; 1 cup Chen-tea; grat- ed rind of one orange; grated rind ot one lemon; % m. pineapple; 'h m. Citron; 1 teaspoon auspice; 1 cup cocoanut; 1 cup datea. Bake one hour or more, very alowly. 1 This will make one large cake or four layers. I go." Tony said it was so embarras- ing he quit asking them when they came over. Southern food is deiieiour.--their fried chicken and spaghetti or moon bread and strawberry jam are just about the beat ever. Speaking oi" food reminds me of . recipe which " assure you is excellent. I stitution. The people of the South snimoted by the spirit ot 1778 to preserve their rights withdrew from the Federal eompact-the North Re- sorted to coercion-the South against overwhelming odds fought until ex- hausted." There is no “mission of detest there. When 1 Southerner speaks of wsr he means the Civil War-to him there wu Just one. .. The Southerner is o churning pen son not overly energetic but inteill-i gent. hospitable, gracious snd .very friendly towards Csnsds Ind iii Britain. I wss (hiking to a Britieh student from Oxford. Tony lest) wood, one of the Oxiord Debuting, Team end he was telling me that. sll through the South utter the de- bates people would come up to him to my that they were Endish or British and when he would ask. "When did you come overt" he: would get on many occasions the tur,' tonishing reply. “Five generations s-. 1. canning State University I: 't building‘GREAT DROP m pi OF LAKES If mounting an. m Great Lake. " given in f report Just secured by a . el vivlaion of the Gun , supine Service. Ottawa. ihke Hum, of which t 'Bnylunlugeurt. Sta Ire, length crud Bend I210 miles; breath. about (iii miles: depth. mum :16! feet below mean sen "ert; mint“! maul. Mi, gum Inches. with hi- wife end family where he resided till his death. Mr. Huiie wu In Elder of Knox Presbyterian church. For: “new. and in politics we. a staunch Lib, em. being keenly intended in both and . daily may with him was 'The' Globe‘ which he need all his been halo and hearty until about a year ago, when In. lite Ina maul") felled since tttat time. Mr. Beetle was born It Ayr, Ont. on M. t, 1851 and on June 6, 187x m gnarhqd to Ian Ann Mokeivie. In "" he moved to Fort Pruner. JANE. HASTIE On January "rd In. Hague pas» ed away in " Mth year, at tht. home of In: daughter In. J. A. Woolford. The late Mr. Rune, not- withstanding In: danced years,haq Dromore .. .. .. 4 Sudan": .. .. .. 4 Priceville .... .. 4 The our.ott duel. Dundalk F'leshexton At n meeting held in Moerherton, Wedneodny, the plural ante: were announced. The winner of group A phn the winner of - B, heat 2 out of 3. The nomad phce turns of group A and - B phy home and home an... and: to count. The third nine tor the ttrtrt place teams will he played in Priceville. The two winners will then compete for the IncDounll cup. The standing is: The single Ichodule of South Grey Semi-Pm Hockey League bu been A and Dmmore. group B. to any“: or the need of adult edu- cation and the plus od the Men! Gout-mt to - that need. Ten experiments we bola; conducted in u am an". to In the but meth. od of reaching adult. who wish to (To be played In Huntsville) 8-Ptotetet " aviator). Mh-tgwtntoa at Photon. e--meattertatet st Dromore. "--Drotnomt at Benetton. 1lr---_etms u Dmmore THEROLLCALL "a pan. sumac: given _ Grand Bond to Detroit. breadth. “out Int. 44.85.N depth. maximum ”corded I " (“fen ttt . general WM try the water In- or the will) Hym- l. or Which the Georgian FIB. 6 1936 r noun lea level, 750 an“. 18,781,934 inc Arranges Play-Offs GROUP B P. w. L GROUP A ACNE C. MACPHML N LEVEL LAKES " SHOWN r, "I U-8.. 9.1m to the In In lurk Wilson [on maimed I m former also In; a Ntstther an conven program. Flam We maklng of I “yen: lhe hospital and I Donuld, In E. J. l C. Lauder, were a" We to pm in also nude tor n a! the ‘nl lac-e' In In F. (Ml-n. In M. ' In. I“. and Blythe m and.“ for the event. M at her Dr. fl. ll. Bun Address I JENNY M ty " t m-h M VOL L ‘orn to In Calder' M CIGARETTRS CORN to special this wok-1y Sign eh, " a doe ou " all hadron In Ho he. your Th" en ty w " M HOSPIT M LI other on Co" lo ll mee If" " bu h M to bet wil " Ind kn. per "' Dec “I