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THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS THE DURHAM REVIEWV SOMEBODY TO TOURING We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices The Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, has a number of Farms for Sale in Grey County. Good bargains. 10 percent down and the balance spread over 20 years at 4 per cent. Apply to Then someone suggested leaving an itinerary behind; "You can always depend on Long Distance to find you if anything crops up . . . and you can call home whenâ€" ever you feel like it yourselves." . . . The telephone is ready everywhere to serve you. Speedy, dependable, inâ€" expensive, it keeps you within reach & wherever you go. & & & they keep in touch with home by TELEPHONE At first the Hendersons couldn‘t bear the thought of being away from the family for any length of time. WM, L. BATTY, Meaford. Inspector for Grey CGo. be sure which one want to know. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertiseâ€" ments. The smallest and the largestâ€"you never can In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jangle the bellâ€"they don‘t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerate of your privacy and your convenience. They adverâ€" tise in your newspaper! FARMS FOR SALE IF EVERYBODY with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be‘! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! ©@Recent reductions, and low night rates after 7 p.m. and all day Surâ€" day,now make Long Distance cost less than ever before. & & with an Easy Mind will tell something you really WV I AKIVJ SEE YOU TORONTO Jr. IIIâ€"Earlma Reid, Betty McMilâ€" lan, Phyllis Long, Frank Zettler, H. Aitken, Dorothy Long, A. J. Morriâ€" son, Audrey Eakett, Doreen Eccles, R. Moore, Harold Long and Clifford Mr and Mrs. Chalmers and little daughter were week end guests with her parents, Mr and Mrs Christieover the week end. Rev, M. J. Court took the anniverâ€" sary services at Swinton Park on Sunday while the pastor there, Rev. Mr. McDonald, took the local pulpits. Mr. Bert Warling and friend from Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs J. W. Brown a few days last week. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Mr and Mrs N. McGuire, Misses Aura, Elma and Eleanor, attended Markdale fair Friday. Aura and Elma remained with friends over the end of the week. Mr and Mrs N. Treleaven visited Mr and Mrs N. Bell in Mount Forest over the end of the week. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs Jas. Nicholson over the loss of their little daughter who passed away Wednesday morning, October 7th. Mr and Mrs R. J. Arnill spent few days in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Thair, who have been visiting Mrs. A. Brown, have gone to Gali to visit his relatives. Mr and Mrs Clarence Ingsley and Mr and Mrs Harold Martin and two children, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs A. S. T. Eccles on Sunday. Miss Ruby Kerr visited her mother Mrs Jordon and the Buller family over the end of the week. Mrs Thos. Moffat was a recent guest with Mr and Mrs A. 8. T. Eccles. The W.M.S. of the United Church met in the basement of church on Tuesday of this week. Mrs N. Long is visiting her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Wilson in Toronto. Miss Gladys Firth of Zion, spent Wednesday,. School Fair day, ~with Mr and Mrs R. B. Long. Mr and Mrs Eric Ripley and little daughter of ‘Vancouver visited Mrs. Ripley‘s grandmother, Mrs. Greer for a few days last week. * Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roger, were Miss Agnes Macphail M. P., Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson of Durham and Mre J. F. MacLean of Niagara Falls. Mrs T. E. Miller (nee Nettie Rogâ€" ers of Avonlea, Sask.,: is visiting her HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL JUNIOR ROO;x: Weigh Scales, ca city 10,000 in good condition, 1yâ€"Davi Misses Jean and Ethel Hill, sif of the bride, at the home of Mr Mrs A. Bowden. Mr and Mrs will reside on the 2nd con.. Sans BELLâ€"HILL At high noon on Wednesday, Sept. 30th the marriage was solemnized of Miss Olive Hill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hill, Varney and Mr. R. J. Bell, son of Mr and Mrs John J. Bell of Turner‘s. The ceremony took Place at the Presbyterian manse, Droâ€" more, Rev. Mr. Honeyman ofllciat-‘ ing. The bride wore a gown of bronze rose crepe in tunic style withf matching arcessories and carried a! bouquet of snapâ€"dragons. Immedlately'f ’aher the ceremony the bridal party, returred to the bride‘s home wherei dinner was served, the dining room being tastefully decorated with aut-! umn leaves. Two girl friends of the bride, Miss Hazel Christie of Hopeâ€" ville and Miss Fannie Pallister of ; Dundalk, made charming waitresses. The happy couple left by motor|. for Toronto, Guelph and Galt, the|; bride travelling in navy blue *Nenâ€") semble with bleached sable t.rimml.ns;1 and on their arrival in Toronto, _ a |I wedding luncheon was served by | l Mr. James Blyth purchased a hound to replace the one that he lost recently by distemper. Mr and Mrs S. Habermeh1â€"of Holâ€" stein visited with Mr and Mrs J. Mcâ€" A number from this vicinity took in the Ayton Fall Fair and report the usual succe:s of this show, Glad to know Mr. @tayton Damm has been successful in warding off a threaten2d attack of pneumonia., Quite a number from this communâ€" ity attended the school fair in Holâ€" stein on Wednesday last. Mr. Walter Ferguson who â€" showâ€" ed his Jersey herd at Listowel Fall Fair, secured four firsts, five seconds and three third prizes. Congratulaâ€" tions, Mr Art Lee is one of the telephone subscribers who has his telephone equipment reinstalled. in Durham Sunday. Mr. Ben., Frth, S. S. No. 2 teacher is attending the Teachers‘ convention which is held in Durham Thursday and Friday, Miss Ilene Tucker left for Guelph Monday where she has secured â€" a position. Service will be held in St. Paul‘s church Sunday next at 3 o‘clock. Latest purchasers of cars are Mesâ€" ars Jas. Johnson, Earl Mead and Ed. Lindsay. Who says good times aren‘t around the corners? The A.Y.P.A. met at the home of Mr. Carman Hargraves with a fine attendance. A varied program was given consisting of instrumentals, singing, speeches and readings, the chief event being the presentation of a beautiful electric lamp to Rev. J. R. and Mrs Thompson from the A.Y. P.A. members. Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. â€" Next meeting with be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargraves on Oct. 16th when there will be an election of officers. _ . IVâ€"â€"Iva Lamont, Kathleen McGilâ€" livray, Margaret McGillivray, Verna Eakett, Robert Bunston, Bob Brown‘ Sr. IIIâ€"Mildred Eakett, Percy Mcâ€" Gillivray, Jack Brown. Jr. IIIâ€"Jean Smith, â€" Raymond Drimmie, â€" Mary Nicholson; _ Elsie Lamont, Velma Eakett. Sr. IIâ€"Irene McGillivray, Paul Nelson, Betty McGillivray, Walâ€" ter Smith, Leonard MoEachnie. Jr. IIâ€"Stanley Gillies Iâ€"Marie Mcâ€" Gillivray, Floyd Lamont, Dorothy Smith, Ada Gillies. Pr.â€"Billie Mcâ€" Millan. IIâ€"Ariene Browr, Eileen Aitken, J., Brown, Viviar Rice, Arthur Buller Delbert Long cq., Fern Long. Shirley , Long, R. J. Stephenson and Elroy: Williams equal. | Sr.â€"Valerie Brown, Billie Ellis eq.‘ June Morrison, Royden Haas. | Jr. Iâ€"Currie Long, Staniey Steph-f enson, Gwynure Haas. | Sr. Pr.â€"Eimer Ellis. l Jr. Pr.â€"Jacqueline Eccles and J I Long eq. Kenneth Moore, Eleanor | McGuire, Jackie Long. | BLYTHE‘S CORNERS one evening of last week. ALLAN‘S CORNERS $.S. No. 10, EGREMONT HYMENEAL Robert W. Christie, Teacher. Davis visited with relatives Nora J. Shortt, teacher. Hill, sisters 1 Mrs Belt , Saugeen., { Jack Wilson, onc time regarded as t',‘ the swamp whiskey king of Greenock *) and whos> trafcing in the jungle 1| juice had got him into plenty _ of * "trouble in the past, was before Walkâ€" * erton court again on Tuesday mornâ€" ) ing, ‘but not for bootlegging on this ": cccasion, he being merely charged | with having moonshine in h‘s posses-’ f:flion on this trip. Pleading guilty tol' ‘| the charge, Wilson explained that he| l! had discovered peeping out from un-f '|3 der the fallen leaves in his bush an/ ',uncorked boitle of the old stingo, and | as thore was some dirt in it had takâ€" | en it home to have his wife strain lt,' | where it was found when the officers raided his place that very day, Sept. 22nd, when a hailf gallon of _ the swamp product was found in the | . pantry and 6% ounces in a receptacle f on the kitchen filoor. Wilson was arâ€" rested by the cops while working in ‘& back field and was intoxicated ut' ;the time, he having got tight on the" liquid dynamite he had found. _ After 1 " being informed by the court that ll i maximum penalty of $2,000 might be i imposed for his offense, the magisâ€" 7 trate set the penalty at $150 _ and $7.50 costs, with the alternative of four months in jail, Wilson later askâ€"| t ededthocourttorfime,unuloaob- 0 erlm,whenltupmnnedhewm 0 come prepared for the pronounceâ€"| a â€"A veteran Ohio blacksmith says that horses, particularly race horses are fussier about their shoes than any human. Only hand made shoes are satisfactory if the most is to be got out of the horse. Had Swamp Whiskey, If you tell it wellâ€"your ad. will sell. Advertise in the Durham Reâ€" view for results. Mr and Mrs Alex Aitken of Holâ€" stein, visited recently with Mr=and Mrs Bert Watson, Mrs. Scrider of Ayton visited Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs A. Picken, Mr and Mrs Mel. Storrey of town Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and Miss Marjorie Kerr of Varney, were visitors Sunday at tha MalAwaln L_._ _ Mr Walter Madden of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr and Mrg W. Porter. week Mr and Mrs Wes. Storrey visited on Sunday at the Wallace home. Mr and Mrs Melvin Troup and chilâ€" dren of Cedarville and Miss Lily Calâ€" der of Yeovil visited on Sunday with the Wilton and Marshall families. The Y.W.A. held a special meetâ€" ing at home of Miss T. E. Byers on Friday afternoon, Oct. 2, with about 30 grownups, besides children presâ€" ent, including a number of visitors. Mrs. Mearns presided and led in prayer, and a good program was givâ€" en by the members, consisting of papers by Mrs. John Marshall Jr. and Mrs C. McAlister, Misses Margâ€" aret Marshall and Irene Petty. Miss Susie Marshall read the scripture lesson; _ three duets by Mrs A. C. Marshail and Mrs C. McAlister; a solo by Miss Bernice Keonig and a chorus by the Y.W.A. Mrs. Wallace on behalf of the W.M.S. thanked the Y.W.A. for the invitations to meet with them and Mrs. Mearns thanked the W.M.S. and visitors for the good attendance. Miss Byers closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the members of the Y.W.A. Mr and Mrs David Marshall _ and Howard visited Sunday evening at the Petty home. Mr and Mrs Reg. Ramage attended Teeswater Fair this Wednesday. Mr. Edgar Henry sold his Chev. Egremont Plowmen‘s ~Association are holding their annual ploughing match on Wm. J. Philp‘s farm, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, starting at 9 a. m. They have an extra class this year where no shaping or handling of furrows by hand or stake is alâ€" lowed. Here‘s hoping for a fine day and a good attendance. Mr. Jas. Lothian went to Toronto this week with his cattle. A large number from here attended Egremont school fair in Holatein this Wednesday. A larger attendance and a better fair than usual this year. NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS Sunday at the Caldwell home B fridss s 3 VJ owners in 1935 than in 1930, Gaing occurred in every geographic region and in all states exrcept lowa, South Dakota, Colorado and Nebraske, â€"Over 9 per cent . the United States we; Former Senator Jim Wluog says political oratory isn‘t what it used to be, and that, of course, is encouragâ€" ing. Still, it would be even better if it weren‘t what it is glther.~no.m Herald. Pust, Donnie Schenk ell and Edna Noble, Thompson, Je Pinkerton and e4., Jimmie Dn kingham eq. Bâ€"Wesley Wyville, Allen Kenneth W:Ison, Douglas Donne MacGillivray, Dorothy Pickering, J . PI . _ AuacBotou | Wls . Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Madeliene Cluchey and Bobbie McT Pierson and Bill Becker Bryon, Betty Shewell an ar, eq. Bâ€"Wilma Noble, Inez Randall, J. Wilson, Ivan Davison, Lloyd Atkin I Aâ€"Mnrjorfe Herrington, Royden Noble, Terry Hamilton, Nancy Bryon, Kenneth MacDonald. Emily Hunt, Teacher. ' Sr. II Aâ€"Margaret Davis, Bernice iLockstead. Vera Dewar, Irene Conâ€" nolly, (Archic Lewar and Wilfred Tunsmoor) eq. Bâ€"Bob Jackson, Bil Jordan, Harâ€" ry Watson, Ogle Cluchey, Eldora Corâ€" dick and Norma Wyville, eq. Myrtle Mortiey, Teacher. Jr. II (Firs tei in order of mert) â€"Adele Noble, Inoz Lawrence, Elgz.n Wilson, Marjorie MacDunald, Waiterl Thompson, Marie MceAuliffe, _ David Long, Ivan Mighton, Cocil Wllson.' Lourdes Lake. Gordon C. Rennie, Teacher. Jr. III (First ten in order of merit) Fileen Teeter, Robin Lowe, Rela Heft, Hubert Hay, Jessie Watson, L. Aljoe, Alan lauder, Jean Lauder, B. Simmons, Effie Collier. | In Russia she saw unbelievable ‘advances in many important fields of human endeavor: She described magâ€" ’niflcent buildings, parks and streets, fine health services, reactional servicâ€" l es and so forth. _ But she described }aleo the censorship of the press, the | rigidity of the dictatorship and gave | the opinion that while the unity of Russian endeavor wasâ€"to be envied, she doubted very much if the people of Russia would be so content if they tkuew what was going on in other | lands. l In a description of her experiences ‘in Norway, Sweden and Russia, Miss IMacpluu left no doubt in the minds ‘of her hearers that despite the proâ€" | gress Russia has made in public servâ€" ‘ices, education and so forth, in the | jocialistic democracies of Norway land Sweden she had found a progress much more acceptable in her opinion | to Canadians. | The people of these two countries ‘were furdamentally democratic, and | unbelievably sensible, she said. _ In ieach country there were great coâ€"opâ€" | erative movements, socialistic governâ€" ments, little distinction between rich ‘ard poor, and people living with the same outlook on life as in Canaâ€" da. She had felt more at home in | Denmark and Sweden than in any othâ€" ‘er country in Europe. adian Club at Convocation Hall, Torâ€" ‘onto. on Thursday last. . In London, she said, she had been struck by the Jr. IVâ€"Audrey _ Collier, â€" Stella Connolly, Catherine Robb, Alex Mcâ€" Donnell, Charles Seymour, * George A. Noble, Teacher. Sr. III (First ten in order of merit) â€"Ronald McQueen, James Scott, Bobâ€" bie Braithwaite, Wilfred Lake, Mary Seymour, Marshall Donally, Eugene Lake, Edith MacDonald, Ethel At: kinson. Sr. IVâ€"Lsther Styles, Ralph Wilâ€" son, Bertha Glass, Bill McGirr, Mae Levi. nified and reasonable campaign . @* advertising of Canadian products in the United Kingdom by Agnes Macâ€" phail, M.P., in a review of her obserâ€" vations gained during her recent trip in Enrone. before the Women‘s Canâ€" lack of attention paid to the advertis ing of Canadian products. She had seen advertisements of South African fruit, Australian raisins, New Zealand butter and of products of almost evâ€" ery country in the world, but on busâ€" es, billboards or in any other adverâ€" ADVERTISE CANADA un'ln} ;:xedinm there was no advertis ing whatever of Canada or its pro ducts. DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Aâ€"Patsy Krel; , Jessie Lou Moran e echenk, Margaret New; a Noble, eq. Norma Gagnon, Teacher Mary E. Morton, nd Beverley Axfiltmng, Duffield and Douglas Fajâ€" was urged to put , Bruce Wilson Madeliene Catton: â€"T y MacEachern, Teacher. were operated McTavish eq . Teacher & Davina Caswell, Standen, Betty Betts in by coming : Matinee Saturday at : Matinee Wedne:sday at 4.15 Two Shows One of the world‘s great stories brought to the Sereen : FREDDIR BARTHO.LEKEW inâ€" ‘Little Lord Fauntleroy‘ with â€" Tralneme suscustiys C lol-T_lgs-Wd, Oct.12,13,14 with Dolores Micksy Ro Added Thlrs.-Fli.-Sat, Oct. 8, 9, 10 Packed with dynamite ! A Picture as powerful as the story ! ‘I‘d Give my Life‘ with S‘r NORTHERN ELECTRIC Lauder Theatre A Quiet, WELL QQOOUC'CD. OOIVIllI.l’. i0 0t an 100 room nOoTeulâ€"ss wire satn wRrite ror Prorogr TAKE a oc LUKC tax, Â¥Roas derot or WNARF â€"28e student prices two sold for $15. % Sent Up For Trial. Art Watt of Southampton, charged wlthludln(aurlll‘oflmon the night of Sept. 5th, the property of Rosswell Park, proprietor of the Sunset Hotel, asked for a jury tria! when he came before Magistrate Walker here on Tuesday morning, and after several witnesses for the prosecution had been heard, he was sent up on their testimony to the Fall Assizes for trial, Watt, who was also arraigned on vagrancy, was‘ reâ€" manded back to the Walkerton jail to wait his hearing by a jury . on CW C wv--tb;â€"-'fr- : u:ue. the musician ._,ou: m_.g y . P head with it All three ran aS musician fired at them. They found about $1.25 in cash in NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Egtate of JAMES BECOCLES, late of \the Village of Holstein, in the ToWnship of Egremont in the County lof Grey, Retired Farmer, MoUNT FOREST OCT. 8, 1986 ; he had a Guy Standing, T Frances Drake, Metrotone News The GREaAT each night, 7.30 & 9 p. m . 1 MB . cacrs Aiimatcinct a revolver while the other Saturday at 2, jo job printing from the AJl three ran as UTDe it them. They bad 25 in cash in his cnvolm'uchhe , Guy Kibi)ee, ZIEGFIELD: sounp EQUIPMENT Tom Brown, , Comed Â¥, DURHAM, O USED A 1 Happy T 1 Washing 1 Whippet 8i A variety of United Stat« Bureau. As very, disting Macphai) wil in many sta cities to incl and Detroit. home about | attendance w mons openg | to spend charg MISS 0Ccasior tisms the Bourn pen se him nearly in extensive on Sunc members w« the pastor roll was observe tendance Fifteen Yea W R W mer bret cycle ridde on the hig hailed bet warning. lodge their wheel bae to eig centre of y Monday ev Masons at Quite a n reflector is light must ‘epartmen up on all who haven 1t« Califormia 'J will sail in the mid roside for Warning t at the the moe:q church. E ut the come to t Beloit On Eeason wi October R. Hal Will Wint A new of the ed in O ed in O Betty 803 NMrs How: gent is Mi ham . Wanted person, ham Miss Agne Rev. N by Barrie a cabinet ing J®try hro Sacrant ene Traffic â€" ton has Cald DURH A Malt wi Phe uani churci + Miss MeBri H Halb« h MAC )0 Ne Durh sules 0 with GrAn I‘wo D Visi 1mO af ter Whil the On Be W A VJ rarl ped