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THE DURHAM REVIEW THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKsS this year. The crop is exeepd;nl;iy heavy in the Thormbury and Clarksâ€" * e i e . Wiarton Wincham Wanistacg * * VWAkAFOY, Walkerton, Fri. Oct. 2 3 Locally between important Stations at which FRIDAY, OCT.23â€"TO CALLANDE R, Quintuplet=), also to Whitby, OS ha bourg, Belleville, Napanee. A large percentage of SOMEBODY TO s Z0 F N 4 Amllalsl‘ w 1"ot Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia: Midland, Gn':fl%m.bfia..," ol!:n‘uvug:,'gt:;g:k?y, l;n:yNSonnd. Sudbury. Alllll toml:: in New Ontario line min, orthern Ontario +; Nipissing Central Rly: Kapuskasing, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, fiyoudn?;ro. us E5. Fri. Oft. 23 to~_ TORONTO Also to Brantro:=»_:~____â€": Fri, Oct hfimhfxrfiâ€"\m.‘._“ " c O " "aim Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL Fr1, Oct. 23 to ; >__.,>; Kingston, Gananoque, Brock M Prueot; Morrisburg, Corn Uzbridge, Lindsay, Feterboro 3'-'3. Collingwood. Meatford, Barrlo, Guiine yotnaket Allandale, Penotang, From DURHKHAM Oct. 30 and 31 + oeure CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargein EXCURSION W:,'u Adults 75c Child 40¢; CA NADIAN NATIONAL We supply them in any quantity at k Agents for particulars of Canadi‘s Maple may win $100.00 with one leaf ! Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL y says the Ontario ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations be sure which one wi want to know. ""*°* DURKHAM â€" and all adjacent C.N.R. Statinn«a 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. 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! 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! in Grey Co.! October 30 $4.75 cursion Tickata a at which Excursion Tickets are soldâ€"Ask Ticket Agent * R, (Home of Worldâ€"famed Dionne Os hawa, Bowmanvilie, Port Hope, Coâ€" to CHICAGO s&.0oo perrorw *410 will tell something you really Leaft Contest. You lowest prices SEE YOU Mrs. Holliday of Gleneden gave a [very interesting talk on ‘the Little Souris Woman‘s Creed‘ and other work of the Woman‘s Institute. _ Several ladies from Holstein â€" atâ€" ltended the October meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.3. on â€" Thursday, Oct. 15th, on invitation, at the home of Mrs. Swanston and Miss Jennie Calder, Fairbairn. Mrs James Mcâ€" Eachernâ€" presided in a splendid manâ€". ner. One of the most interesting numbers was the scripture reading( by Mrs. Yake. She took five chan. â€" The October meeting of the Wom en‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Armnill on Friday the 16th. The United Church W.M.S. held their Thankoffering meeting Tuesday the 20th. Miss Clark of Teeswater, missionary from Africa, was the speaker. Mrs. Duke and Miss Irene McCall spent Thursday in Guelph. short time with her parents. Misses Aura and Elma McGuire atâ€" tended the tennis dance in Markdale on Monday night. TORONTO Mrs McPhaden of Markdale is vis iting the McGuire family. Miss Clara Arnill of Listowel was home over the week end. Mrs Arthur McClocklin, Durham, was a recent guest with Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridge. a Mr. Alfred More!ll of Elora, Mrs. Morell, son and daughter of Hanover and Miss Morell, Harriston, visited Mrs S. Seaman the first of week. Recent guests with the McGuire family: Miss Jean Donald, Messrs H. McLuhan and Geo. Speers, of Mount Forest and MrRaymond McPhaden of Markdale. Mr Brown Irvin is visiting friends in Guelph. Mr Charles Fursman visited the Smith family the first of the week. Mr Nolan Rounding left Saturday morning for Malartic, Quebec. HOLSTEIN LEADER Miss Beatrice Smith is spending a of the LOCAL AND PERSONAL dieées from Holstein atâ€" October meeting of the _W.M.S. on Thursday, five chap MPDittiihe sc diiine). 6. 4 Memories that will always ger, While upon this earth we ktay. â€"Wife, son and da hter ADAMSâ€"In loving m&mory of dear busband and father, Jobhn C. Adams who passed away, Ock 13th, 1929. Gone from us, but leavin memories, Death can never take away Memories that will always ger, | WOODYARDâ€"In the Louise ] hospital, Mt. Forest, on T Oct. 15th, Mrs. Thos. We in her 54th year. The fune place on Monday, Oct, 19th, Forest cemetery . SCALEBSâ€"In Egremont, Oct. 19, Mr and Mrs Chas. Scales, a s business adjourn to meet 16th at one o‘~l Road Supt‘s salary . Reeve Hunter, 2 old Robt, Christie, use . Members of Council, ing at date ... A!dcorl-McDougall "~70C6 cffears ol taxes from his books: lot 38, Main St., West; lot 26 Main St., East, and lots 1 & 2, Welâ€" lington St. East, Holstein, the same having been paid.â€"Carried, McDougallâ€"Cowan: â€" That the folâ€" lowing accounts be passed and paid. County Treas., hospital ace‘t « »$80.50 Municipal World, supplies ... $40.70 ‘Moaes Ellis, sheep claim ..... 14.00 George Hunt, sheep claim ......12.00 Nichol Dodds sheep claim .......7.00| Allan Aitken, inspecting sheep...z.sof Alex. Nichojson, inspecting sheep ..50 John Wilkinson, inspecting sheep...75 Egremont Agr‘l Society grant .75.00 Clerk, postage, express ........5.69| Selectors of Jurors £*s++r*s‘s‘s+ 1+ P00 Taylor & Co., relief rkk%¥«s ++ +. 10.%0 Durham Dairy, milk relief ++ . » â€"£.80 Reeve Hunter, 2 trips re relief .1.50 Pay sheet No. 10, Expenditure on . roads ..; :. ...... ++ ++ +1,977.40 | Road Supt‘s salary 7000)J Reeve Hunter, 2 old age pensions 3.00 ‘ . on WR rdend d Wm. Allan, Poll Clerk, lot 1, con. 20; No. 2. Wm,. Leith, D.R.O., Gordon Leith, P.C., lot 19, con. 20. No. 3 Wm. Rogers, D.R.O., Hubert Mcâ€" Dougall, P.C., Agricultural Hall, Holâ€" stein. No. 4 Clarence Ross, D.R.O0., Glad. Mcinnes, P.C., lot 15, con. 14; No. 5 Joseph Burke, D.R.0O., W. D. Iles P.C., lot 1, con,. 5. Pattersonâ€"McDougall : That _ the Clerk be instructed to notify the County Treasurer to erase the folâ€" lowing arrears of taxes from his Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks and polling places are as folâ€" lows: No. 1. John T. Brown, D.R.0O. Aldcornâ€"Patterson: That the report of the road sup‘t be confirmed and adopted.â€"Carried, McDougallâ€"Cowan: That Bylaw No â€" to provide a place for holding nominations of candidates for Municâ€" ipal Council, 1937, be now read a first and second time, carried. Pattersonâ€"Aldcorn: â€" That By law No. 14 of 1936, providing a place for hold‘ng nominations of candidates for Municipal Council and appointing Deputy Returning Officers and Poil Clerks, nomination to be held, Monâ€" day, Nov. 30th, and providing for an election if necessary to be held Monâ€" day, Dec. 7th, be now read a third‘ time signed and engrossed in by law book.â€"Carried. ‘ Council met Oct. 16th, members all present, minutes of previous meetâ€" ing were read and adopted. Jean Eccles 66, Ambrose Zettler 66, Hugh Cockburn 61, Jim Stevenson 60 Jean McGuire 58, Doreen Thompson 57, Harold Gibson 53, Fran. Ellis 47. Jr IVâ€"Dougal! McMillan 88, Clarâ€" yon Snively 86, Rose Dyer 81, Kath leen Eccles 76, Olive McGuire 66, L. Fidler 61, Glenn Aberdein 57, Jean Leith 56, Fred Ellis 47, Bill Snively 43 Sr IIIâ€"Daisy Dyer 85, Russell Ellis 82, Minerva Mercer 80, Alex. A‘tken 80, Bert Long 77, Islay Seaman 74, Sr IVâ€"Russell Buller 91 ‘%, Bryce Mercer 87, Lyla Smith 80, Bill Morâ€" rison 75, Norma Smith 67, Audrie Brown 66, Bob Long 50, Jean Cockâ€" burn 47, Vernie Thompson absent, Bert Gadd absent. ters of the book of Genesis, and gave a fine talk on them. _ Refreshments were served at the close by Fairbairn ladies. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT SENIOR Room THE DURHAM REVIEWV EGREMONT COUNCIL one o‘clock «â€"Carried. IN MEMORIaM BORN DIED «_ The funeral took zall: That Council Monday, November David Allan, Clerk. Annie Dyce, Principal. , att‘d at meetâ€" .m. for general Woodyard, to Mt. 12.50 $80.50 $40.70 14.00 12.00 «+7.00 ..2.50 _ Jim and Amy Mollison, famous air fyers, are not hitting so well togethâ€" er in private life, as the divorce court is the next objective, It seems a pity that once fame comes to a couple, the publicity they receive ovâ€" j er private matters, is thrice greater. ho‘ s Comoeeâ€" ing outfit has moved to this . sion, and with his trucks will mence repairing the roads. Visitors during ; Mr and Mrs W. j ard Mrs Ted Agat Mr and Mrs Cecil Corners . Mr. John Schnt» Mrs. David Davis and daughter Lenore with Mr and Mrs TV . Wallace of Durham, visited relatives in (Owen Sound recently, trip to the coast during the 1 summer. Business part of meeting er, the reâ€"election of officers t place. for the young couple. The A.Y.P.A. met at the home of Mr Jas. Hargraves, with a fair attenâ€" dance. The principal item on the proâ€" gram was a talk by Mrs Hann on her Congratulations to the newly weds Mr and Mrs John Hooper. A shower was held at the home of the bride for the younr eanunla Miss Hene Tucker of ( Sunday with her parents l Miss Sadie Davis of Durham spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs 'D. Davis. Mr and Mrs Art Lee made a businâ€" ess trip to Toronto last week. An interesting address by Miss A. Macphail, M.P., on her trip through Russia, Denmark and Sweden _ was much enjoyed by a full house at R,us; sell Hall, Dromore, Thursday evening | of last week. | Mr and Mrs Swinton Park, with Mr ard M Mrs Thos. Mossip of Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr. John Eccles and Mrs John McDougall. A few folks from our midst were up near Thornbury on Monday in search of apples and found them hard to get. The W.M.S. held their thankofferâ€" ing meeting Sunday night in Amos church and heard Rev. Mr. Court of Holstein, give a very interesting address on India. He also sang a beautifu‘! solo entitled "Awake" . Mr Alex Renwick motored to Dunnâ€" ville on Saturday and his sister Miss Â¥Florence returned with him . The sympathy of this community goes out at this time to Mr and Mrs Jas. McGiliivray and family, owing to the death of their mother and grandmother, Mrs Geo. Binnie. Mr and Mrs Sam McLean and famâ€" ily were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs John McMurdo and with Mr and Mrs Will McKenzie. Miss Agnes Macphail was at Russell Hall last Thursday night and gave a very interesting address to a well filled hall on her trip to Sweden, Denmark and Russia. Mr and Mrs. Knapp of Toronto spent over Thanksgiving with their mother Mrs Robert Smail. they will reside on the groom‘s farm Egremont Township. Mr. T. S. Cooper of Markdale will address a public meeting in Russell Hall, Dromore on Thursday evening, Oct. 29th. His subject will be "Tubâ€" erculosis in cattle", All interested are welcome. After the ceremony, a dainty dinâ€" ner was seirved to the guests, Later in the evening a reception was held when a large crowd gathered and spent a very enjoyable evening. The young couple received many lovely gifts. Thursday the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to London, Niagara and Oil Eprings. The bride travelled in a yellow handâ€"knit suit with acceszories to match. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beauâ€" tiful Aladdin lamp. On their return A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lane, Egreâ€" mont township, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at high noon, when her daughter, Ethel Maude, was united in marriage to Mr. John M. Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hooper of Egremont. Rev. Mr. Wright of Priceville officiated. To the strains of the Bridal Chorâ€" us, rendered by Rev. Mr. Wright, the bride, on the arm of her brother, Mr. Melville Lane, took her place beâ€" side the groom beneath an arch of evergreens, flowers and white bells. The bride was lovely in a gown of carbon blue silk velvet and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and baâ€" by‘s bréath. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms in ber hair. John Schutz with his ALLAN‘S CORNERS 1 Mrs Oliver Milliner of Park, spent last Sunday ard Mrs Will McKenzie. HOOPERâ€"LANE Tucker of Guelph spent DROMORE he weekend with . Allan, were Mr. e of Hamilton and gravel}â€" concesâ€" of October. 1936. Kilgour & Gr; Mount Forest, Solldwu for Slaim they ed notice, And take notice day of November, tors of said esti distribute the asse ‘: NOTICE is hereby given persons having any claim; ’mands againet\ the late Jam ’who died on about the of August A.D 1918 at Ho ’the Province of Ontario, are lto send by post prepaid â€" or to the undersigned, Solicitor; for the Executo and Trys said deceased, their names ; dresses an j full rticulars ; ing with Statement of their ; duly verified by Statutory In the Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS| Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein â€" and children of Wiarton were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. Marshâ€" Mr and‘ Mrs C. McAliste recently with relatives at ville. Mrs. Mack visited on Wilton family and at at knox. Mr and Mrs. Murray Crispin from near Hanover visited on Sunday with Mr and MPs SEADLES Msscs ic Mrs Davis and daughter Velma visâ€" ited on Friday with Miss T. E. By ers. the ‘so Messrs R. McVean and R. Campâ€" bell took ir the shooting match at | Allan Paik on Thanksgiving Day. ; Bob‘s steady airn brought him two | gucks and two geese. W. Park was successful in obtaining a duck in the \raffle which followed the match. | Mr. James Robinson of Fergus WaS | visiting in this vicinity recently . | Mr and Mrs R. Campbell, Owen _Smlnd visited with the latter‘s Parâ€" ‘ens over the holiday. | Messrs Wm. and Walter Park, alâ€" Mr. John McArthur and son Ron ald of Egremont visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Marshall. The W.M.S. met at home of Mrs J. M. Marsball on Thursday afterâ€" noon with an attendanre of 19. Mrs McAlister presided and Mrs Wallace read the scripture lesson from psaim 148 and Mrs Honeyman led in prayâ€" er. An interesting Thanksgiving proâ€" gram was given. Rev. Mr Honeyman spoke on "Missions" and "Giving". Are we investing our time, money, talents, our all, for the Master? Noâ€" thing else will yield us such diviâ€" dends. Mrs Smaliman, Mrs Wallace and Miss T. E. Byers gave readings. Mrs McAlister read a letter from her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs Chas. Rutherford a missionary in India. The roll call was answered by scripture vernses on Thanksgiving. Mrs C. McAlister read of the workers on the home mission fields and Mrs Honeyman closed the meeting with the benediction. Mrs. Marshall served lunch. Mrs McAlister is visiting with her daughters in Toronto. Formerly Mr. Joe Walls and reâ€" cently Mr. Geo. Webber have been making their threshing machines hum in this locality. Mr. Clayton Damm bought .A truck load of cattle in Toronto. r and Mrs Stanley Mountain. Mr. Earl Mead and children â€" and BLYTHE‘S CORNERS at Hount Fbm( _ _Navidg any claims or deâ€" qgainit\the late James Eccles KNOX CORNERS & Grant, about the 4th day 1918 at Holstein in Executors . McaAlister visited n Sunday with attended service , are required this 6th day Burgessâ€" (8â€"4 slight , JC ~~ "Hesnitude and length of this Production, there will be time for one show only, each night at 8.00 p.m, Matinees daily at 215 p. m. PLEASP cour EARLy, Owving to the greatness ang expense of this DPOMMAWnw ul 0 "The creat'i;i'gfew, Owing to the »raae ~~~~mete. iIntact! Exactly the same as the full 3 hour road show! The screen‘s Mightiest Musica] : Wedâ€"Thuâ€"Fridâ€"Sat, Oct. 28â€"31 Mondayâ€"Tnesdgy, Oct. 26{ 27 "Heart of the West‘ ‘Little Miss Market‘ Inine KHLNYA N srmaun C eeba lc ht ms1 o e io LCE M plus HOPALONG Cassipy SHIRLEY TEMPLE Thurs_.f !i.-Sat, Oct. 22,23,24 Lauder Theatre F 10. 00 99 C Game U% worrying over what to say each week tor £200 for a whole vaar are in his opinion the best tone of those hbe has heard in Canada. Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. . Save yourself the trouble of WAPPaMwa ulc ow 0C visitor at «( the chimes With the wineâ€"tang in the air, So we stand with heads all bare And thank God for all the good of the rare October days ! with rare Autumnal wine, And the falling of the hulls In the bushes and the lulls Times the melody that murmurs in these hearts of yours and mine, Ho, the brown leaves and the red Underfoot and overhead And the maple‘s‘ golden glory in the ‘Exclusive Story‘ ened days of Autumn are in tune. And the woodbine‘s scarlet stream Down the oak tree‘s side agleam Like the brimming of a goblet filled Mingled with the falling seeds As though fowered Spring and ripâ€" New cut clover that is sweet As it was in summer‘s heat s And that wafts a breath of fragâ€" rance clean and pure as that of as a distant sunâ€"kissed sail, Whispered rustle of the corn That would bave a sound forlorn Were it not for all the piping of the merryâ€"hearted qual. as they gaily scurry by. Crickets chirping in a croon Through the still midâ€"afternoon, Snowy clouds that gleam as brightly Ho, the red leaves and the brown And the pathway leading down Through the pathway of the thic to the borders of the brook, Where the golden rod ablaze Signals through October days Thistle bloom all fine and white That goes dancing as a sprite Up and down until it circles in the bosom of the sky, And the milkweed‘s bursting pod That the wayward breezees nod While it flings its treasures to them ago; kilowatt hours sold for lighting 17,051 last year, and 5,038 in 1917; and plant capital is now valued at $3,594 as compared with $2,292 in 1917. rever;fie'lut year was $2,255 comparâ€" ed with but $634 in 1917; lighting reâ€" venue $1,818 against $488 19 years emized as follows: Reserve for equity in â€" Provincial Hydro system $1,788; reserve for Jeâ€" preciation on local plant, $1,353; deâ€" bentures paid, $2,762; and operating surplus, $882 The total number of Holstein Hyâ€" dro users stands at 73 as against 41 in 1917; horsepower used last year was 15.¢ as against 6.4 in 1917; total and lurpi;! is entered in the latest Provincial Hydre report at $6,786, itâ€" HOLSTEIN HYDRO RESERVES AND SURPLUS GROWS Holstein‘s total of Hydro reserves s Mc 12 4a 3# increase in @nt only, sunset‘s A SONG OF OCcTOBER DAYS CC T MGNI M to the great magnitude the echoâ€"haunted nook. Two pays ONLY 1 MoUNT FOREST OCT. 22, 1936 FOUR Days : there will be ; prices for this enâ€" MYRNA Loy city hall Fadden presented the a silver butter dish a erole. Miss Becker a thanks in a few wor tinck young next month Choir Presentatio Mr and Mrs M Death of J. H. Har There pessed aws of every Red Cro Gienelg L O L. 11 M the day ween Mrs Jami« he ol tran Porter, Durhar close rive early Mr Thos, enham Towr been appoir Sound Andrew van. 1 hold the The regular the Durham W be held at the Macdonald on Trinity church G hot supper on Tue the rectory from 6 imieson s Mrs J son hon The K tke pave Markdal« dering. M Knox Chur annual fowl « 26th . ie couriers urham, . w ‘hedule, le; VOL. LI A M a.m. daily overno W light The Re read an given over to soci Messre P CALDER‘s Mr Ja vening Ma Oil, quar Kruschen Saits, CIGARETTEsS Bayer Aspirin, Wampole‘s Cod Haliver Oill Ca; Iy ve of the £ inst Annuin Also on t fusions Phe D OU rice off h innu W arl hos )11 efre the church f of Magnesia Fruit Saits 1r Mi3y will 1 leaving Ho bÂ¥t m 1 nt M at MAl t} Re 10 C Ol Miln« nd of No n t« ro OL h‘ment W he hon l"n\l ant Chap Nove T mem mo byx u\ Da y Ag W We o tea @D M V m U t