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plentiful this Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia â€" the latter two offering mountain sheep, mounâ€" tzin goats and grizzly bears for g.ood measure, but caribou may not shot in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. Early _ reports from‘ veteran guides in all these provinces Limited New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONT. Durham Representative : â€"~W. S. Hunter. Cuuda is still the finest big game area in North America. Moose, deer and caribou abound in the grovincgsL of Nova Scotia, New Obtaining â€" Excellent COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€"â€" Carbon Leaf WOX LAKHK Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The Durham Review and al!l popular Styles and Sizes COLD MINES, LIMITED "QUALITY BEST" . SIEGRIST & comPany An item of importance that we can supply promptly Canada the eaime will be more year than for many Place your orders at home. e C A $ EK cellent Results from Present Offering, 85¢ [ WEST RIVER AREA â€"in theâ€" and Nova Scotia, fascinating eonntx of Lo:f{ollow's Acadia, has in Sou: Milford its most famous "jumpingâ€" off"" place to the hunting districts bordering Lake Kedgemakooge, and Lake Rossignol. These lake regions are the haunt of the finest speciâ€" mens of moose, deer and black bear. In New Brunswick, the hunter has thousands of square miles of big game country. From Plaster Rock, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, there is easy access to the wild life areas of the Tobique, Nepisiguit and Upsalquitch Rivers. Other noted game districts border the Miramichi, Keswick, ) Gaspereanx, Serpentine and Restigouche Rivers. Big Game Hunters‘ Paradise i Diamond Drilling. per Share STRAYEDâ€" this fall, one . long way from home. WJ retrieved it he found, att: leg, a tag with "Mus. Nat. Iceland," stamped on it. On a duckâ€" cently, Harry Never can quite understand The worth of a goul and th that‘s wrought By the touch of the Maataw ICELANDICG puck crowd Much like the old violin, A mess of pottage, a glass of wine, A game, and he travels on. But the Master comes and the foolish tune And battered and torn Is auctioned cheap to UV _ ATDXVWI ITY Lna# TORONTO the reply, ‘"The touch of a master‘s hand." _ And many a.man with life out of man , ; A Came forward and p?cked up the bow,i Then wiping the dust from the old | violin ‘ fAnd tightening up the strings ’ l.‘He played a melody pure and swoet, As sweet as an angel sings. :The music ceased and the auctioneer With a voice that was quiet and low Said, "What am I~bid for the old violin ?" And he held it up with the bow. "A thousand doliars and who‘ll make it two? Two thousand and who‘ll make it three? | Three thousand once, three thonsand twice; t Going for three? But no! From the room far back a greyâ€"haired he cried, i "Who‘ll start the bidding for me? | A dollar, a dollar! now two, only 't.wo,Ji Two dollars and who‘ll make it three?i Three dollars once, â€" three dollars. feneranannes | _ December meeting of Dromore W. "IT‘was baftered and scarred, and the I. will be held at the home of Mrs. auctioneer | Wilfred Renwick on Wednesday, Dec. Thought it was scearcely worth his| 204. Topic "The sp‘rit of Christmas", while | will be taken by Mrs Jas. Bunston. To wast: his time on the old violin !R"" call, a Christmas incident of But he held it up with a smile; chiidhood . "What am I bidden, good people," | t on ND se _ THE TOUVCH OF THE crowd "NNAZIC _ DUCK is f 18 SHOT IN P.E.1. & duck-sbooting expedit‘on â€"reâ€" , Harry McLeod of Hopefield, â€", shot a bird that hei flown a way from home. When McLeod ved it he found, attached to its hem From my premises late yearling heifer. Finder â€" Johh Nelson, owner, x 2.« olstein . of the Master‘s hand and the change , three thousand MASTER‘S HAND with sin, * i thoughtless . Reykjavik, awa. _ Mr. John Matthews of Oshawa '-purchased a new special Chevrolet on a trade in of his old 1934 master Chevrolet. _ He, accompanied by his sister Amanda R.N., also Mrs. Dunâ€" lop of same city, motored home over the weekend. John has finished his summer‘s posit‘on in Mr. R. S. Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s gardens and is now work-l ing in the Philips glass factory, Oshâ€" "’ Mr. Dolphie Lawrence was enâ€" ]lgaged among the various farmers, deâ€" ihorning cattle, «luring the past week. i Mr and Mrs John T. Brown spent !Sunduy at Zion; visiting at the home { of Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie. ‘ On Sunday last, Mr. James Watâ€" | son, theological student of Huron Colâ€" |lege had charge of the service in ]St. Paul‘s churck. Egremont, The sincere sympathy of the comâ€" munity goes out to the bereaved family of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawâ€" rence in the sudden death of their son Eddie, who had undergone an appendix operation in Durham hosâ€" pital. s x Mr. Ben Firth, teacher, and pupils are engaged at intervals, preparing a concert for Christmas. A _ sociable time was spent _ in games and dancing at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Meade on Friday evening of last week. Quite a number of the neighbors were present. Mesâ€" sre Jas. Hargrave and Chas. Scales were the musicians. «Mr ard Mrs A. McCabe and Mrs, N. J. Kerr spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Julivs Keller is home from the hospital and is improving in health. ‘I »Mr and ‘Mrs W. G. Blyth, accomâ€" panied.by Mr and Mrs C. Lauder and on Ross ‘of Durham, attended: Royal Wintef Fair in Toronto on Moiday. Mroand Mrs C.. M. Leeson and C. Kerr left this Wednesday for Toronâ€" ‘to to ‘attend the Fair. e *.;3 Mr. â€" Gordon Thompsen is assisting Mr.â€" Jas.. Leeson at present, Mr. Chas. Rahn returned from _ a visit with friends in Kitchener. | Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hutchinson, Markdale; Mr and Mrs J Saunders, Mrs. Wilfred ‘Lake, Wilfred ani Lourdes of .Durham were Sunday v‘sâ€" itors with.Mr and Mrs Jas/ Leeson. the local Institute will do in future months . I The hunters returned home Friday | each with his Geer. They found game lqulte plentiful and had no trouble getting the number. They were unâ€" easy the last few days as the bay was frozen over. There was just one more large boat to call at that harbor, that is, one which was able to break the ice. However they got home afâ€" ter having a very rough trip, and the boat they came on was the Hibou, which went down on the return trip. The Women‘s Institute had a very successful meeting at Mrs. Fenton‘s on Tuesday. Mrs. McGuire, who was delegate to the convention in Toronâ€" to, gave a very interesting report. The members felt that it was well worth while to send the delegate, as she gave interesting news about what other Branches were doing and good suggestions for future work. All went nome much enthused about what Miss Clara Arnill, who has been taking a course in hairâ€"dressing and beauty culture in Listowel, has ‘finâ€" ished the course and returned home. Don‘t foget the St. Andrews supâ€" per Ffldu%t. put on by the Presâ€" byterian churdth. Mrs Wm, Troup visited friends in Drayton the last of the week. Mr and Mrs Harry Roberts visited her sister, Mrs. J. Duke, Sunday. ALLAN‘S CORNERS Miss Ruby Watson and Mr Wilfred Elder of Drayton visited Mr. Robert Watson the first of the week. Mrs R. Irvin is visiting friends in Toronto and Gshawa. Miss Jean Donald of Mount Forest visited the McGuire family over the week end. Mr and Mrs. N. Treleaven, Miss Eileen Smith and Mr. B. Collins visâ€" ited friends in Guelph the first of the. week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown art ing friends in Toronto, having ned with Mr Clinton Bunston. HOLSTEIN LEADER DROMORE VARNEY Conclusion reached by secretary who called the meeting .... *1*1 91 { ; feer» Business transacted .... Report of the Paisley meeting givâ€" en in the Paisley Advocate: "Date of meeting Thursday, Oct. 22. Time of meeting rx+Â¥+Â¥+++»1%++8 pB, Place .... ........ Council Chamber RESULTS OF HOCckEey MEETING We pray that Gog may bless you, and keep you for many years to come. Signedâ€"Your Children. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre . The ladies‘ first prize went to Miss Alice Daley and the gents‘ to Mr.| Joe Daley. 1 We, your children and grandchildâ€" ren, have gathered here this evening to wish you a happy birthday and to bring you these little gifts, not for their value, but_ to show a little of our love and appreciation for one of the best mothers in the world. A very pretty birthday party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs D. Page of Drew last Friday evening, when twenty five guests sat down to a sumptuous supper of fowl. The table was peautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and a three storey birthday cake. After supper they adâ€" journed to the living room where the following address was read by Mr. Clarence Daley. Dear Mother: ‘ __ We would join with others *n symâ€" pathy for Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawâ€" rence and family of Egremont in the death of their son Eddie, who died in Durham hospital on Manday. . The deceased was twenty one yearsf of age, in the prime of young man-f hood, but the grim reaper comes to | the young as well as the old, and| while some are rejoicing, others are| sorrowing . ’ ~CAster Sr, visited on Sunday with | Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. | Mr and Mrs Harold Watson spent | Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs w.| Allen, Egremont. > | Mr and Mrs C.â€"M McAlister Sr. visited Mr and Mrs Albert Congratulations to Mr and Mrs H. McDougall (nee Margaret Watson) on the birth of a baby boy at their home near Holstein on Monday, Nov, 23rd. Mr and Mrs J. M. Marshall spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A. Marshall . We notice in last week‘s Review the death of the late Mrs Cornish . Deceased had lived to a ripe old age of 95 years and before going West, many years ago, the family lived near Blyth‘s Corners. We exâ€" tend our sympathy to the family and mourners. . at Mr. D,;,Mnrshall's. Mrs John Birr and Miss D. Thompâ€" son visited Monday of last week with Miss T. E. Byers. The Mission Band met at home of Mrs. A. C. Marshall on Saturday afternoon. This will be the last meetâ€" ing of the year. Mr. McGee and Miss McGee ofI Kenilworth were visitors last week | at the Wallace home with Mr. and ; Mrs. Andrew Marshall. A j Mr and Mrs Wm. Mearss and Mr. and Mrs S. Kecnig and Bernice of Hampden, spent Thursday evening of last week with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. a duet; Miss Bernice Keonig, a solo, and the Y.W.A. a chorus. A thankoffering of about $14 was conâ€" tributed. Lunch was served after the close of the meeting. M.S. and Y.W.A. members, we must be consecraed too. Mrs A..C. Marshall and Mrs C. McAlister sang men of the New Testament, (young and old); consecrated women who, had done service for God, and if we! would do service for God today, as W.| for the meeting. Mrs Mearns and Mrs McAlister Sr. presided, _ Mrs. Mearns reading the scripture. . Mrs. l Wallace gave a paper, also Mrs Marâ€" shall Sr., on some of the interesting features of our W.M.S. work. Mrs‘ Gowdy, Durham, gave a very interâ€" esting address and told of the woâ€"| The thankoffering meeting of the| W.M.S. was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 18 when the Y.W.A. united with the W.M.S.! Held Birthday Party KNOX McAlister and Mrs Total _ 12 ... ... None The Review to | Loss of the Motorship Hibou‘, off Owen Sound, early Saturday morning last, brings to 46, the life toll ‘in Great Lakes shipping disasters in | the 1936 navigation season. It brings ‘the toll of ships since the turn of the ;century close to the hundred mark. Hundreds have perished as vessels | went to the bottom or smashed up on rocky shoals. i The two major disasters of the 1936 season sent two sandsuckers to the | bottom, On July 29, the sandsucker, | ‘Material Service‘ carried 15 men to death when she sank in Lake Michiâ€" gan. On Oct. 17, the Canadian sancâ€" ] sucker, ‘Sand Merchant‘ worsted by a Arthur HMaas is in Toronto this week attending the youth congress on Tuesday, in the King Edward Hotel, and visiting friends. LOSS OF ‘HIBOU‘ MAKES 4th LAKE TRAGEDY IN 1936 Mre Alex Nicholson is improving in health, though sill in the hospital at Markdale. + SMITH BROS., Local Dealers, Durham Mrs Alex Henderson is a delegate to the W.I. convention in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Miss Dorothy Ghent of Artbhur tp. visited over the weekend with the Haas family. Mr Cliff Rogers made a bus‘ness trip to Kitchener on Thursday. It will be an unusual ocourrence torthemhotFmtwuund the nom‘nations on Nov. 30th instead of the end of Dec. as former years. Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson, Elwyn and Wilmer visited Mr and Mrs Petâ€" er Hattle of Woodland on Sunday. Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mutch. alvare IR.i:e.__ _ 7+ * going to Â¥ Calgary, Halifax, Saint John, and New back in time to put you to bed to replied sonny, nonplussed for the ; remembering his own Long Distance t 300 miles awayâ€""I NO W â€"â€"ADI ty ons ts ust what Dagg, 37 , _ "i C@W¢ by telephone!" Which is just what Daddy intends. He‘s a modern busi.â€" ness man and has found Long Distance a speedy, dependable economical business builder_â€" § "depeadiahile mconania) imaic "Today", said Daddy, "I‘m Cal_gau:y, Halifax, Saint Joh; to Jan. _1, 1938, $2.00 P _ â€"____ C noment â€" thm is own Long Distance talk with Granny â€"*"I KHOWâ€"uapnt,... _ _ & _ â€"3~ *HHl t 1 occurrente ;1, more mwuundu'm‘...l ; 30th instead C 't Cark Ont., disaj ormer y * were lost. M.EIT” Mn pnpmbmeftnrtircmuns 44 you‘re going by telephone !" ntends. He‘s a modern busiâ€" 1 ciclls es o , and New York, but I‘ll be to bed tonight." "Op .p," new Subscribers Lake Erie storm, sank off Cleveland. 1g perished. . On Nov 19, only a litâ€" tle more than a week ago, the tug, Frederick Lee, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., disappeared in Lake Huron. 5 willing to take specialized training dealing with recent developments in Television. The men selected, and who take the training, will laâ€" ter be required to come to Toronto (expenses paid), and will be given the opportunity of conducting Telâ€" evision and Cathode "Ray" elecâ€" tronic experiments under the perâ€" sonal supervision of our Engineerâ€" ing Department. Do not ask for an interview unless you are mechanically or electrically inclined and have taken elementary Algebra or Physics at school. Good character essential. British Amerâ€" ican Institute of Engineering, Wilâ€" liamson Bldg., Bay St., Toronto. TELEVISION ENGINEERING TAKE A DE LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"25c A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CcONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 WiITH BATH NOV. 26, 1086 VOL. LIX John Brvon more, wa Howard Keitt son of Mr and ractory DURHAM, Wed BEC. 9th, 1â€" Better Se CALDER‘s DR ow! Suppe pperd XY.T PATTERS het Child‘s cut nal at €. Sarney‘s Ma BEAUTIFUL serts Women IN TOILET LENTHERIO HUDxXi‘p BPRINGTIMT YARDLPYs Da vco and by appointm An JUST ARRI M Pien to