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*CZy Macintosh, Ottawa was ith her aunts and uncle for at the end of the week, d Mrs. Vasey. also Miis K. visited _ recently with their at Kenilworth. ad Mrs3. A. D. -e..w. and of Flesherton visited with rents Mr. and Mrs, C Melnâ€" Armistice Day. auspices of the Ladies‘ La Presbyterian Chureh 1 r will be held in the sement on Friday evening . A 10c\tea will also be serv. d Mrs. Ross MacDonald, Ham re guests recently with Mr Margaret Macintosh has reâ€" home after spending a month emds in Rockwood and Toronâ€" GCLENROADEN ents Ask for Handbil RKOBEN, Tewn Agnent sor k i ic ago ecent]y § £4 d Mrs. C. Buschlen and Karâ€" ussels visited for a few days ir parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm dian Pacifie M. Robertson, accompanied Macintosh on a trip to Inâ€" W . 25, 1937 IA MPDEN ‘N FARES 26, 27 H £4.80 Smith K from â€" Glenroaden and dance at Dorâ€" Sweeney got '* Mr. Mike Casey the mes Lister got the $9.50 XsSON pent a few days ko Casey spent Sunday with his MIM wod _ of Durham e Melosh home. y is engaged klin for some Hayward‘s has ‘nial host and riends, it be vedding annt me was held the morning. with a neat 9. Pfefle.-w Noah Metzâ€" »me of his old RIn ind daughter ed with the days and inâ€" s Bernice chenk are Hope they ves again. he famous noted for. ted erry even er and dau reception at inâ€"Hueha ‘y nature. invy useful are held. th games. the amai® ato larger * previous their own Nt one and dau _ Berneda Kitchener le‘ves ith, Shir 1, visited e end of wer for parents e gathâ€" esteom Metzâ€" for its Bonnie e foads stready . 200 Sutherland had the topic and it was Mr. Chas, McFarlane spent a few much enjoyed. Miss Margaret Nichol days with friends in Toronto. | gave a reading, Mrs J. A. Nichol put MUr and Mrs James Browne moved 0 2 CODtest, and the prize was won to Durham last week. We wish them CY Mrs Dan Campbell and Mrs H. R. the best of health to enjoy town life. McLean. It was decided to have a We are sorry to hear Mrs. Bert °0%2! evening in the church on Friâ€" Marsales is under the doctor‘s care. 38Y D°® 3r4. Misses Margaret Nicâ€" , hol, Mra Wilf. Watson and Mrs A. L. sameemussmmuuifieemuer smm : Hincks were appointed a committee CcaARD OF THANKS ito look after the program. W. W. Ramage and family desire Mrs Sutherland then presided over io express their appreciation and the W.M.S. and the clection of ofâ€" thanks for the many acts of kindness ficers took place: Pres.â€"Miss May and assistance rendered, together Stewart; _ Vice Pres.â€"Mrs Sutherâ€" with sympathy expressed by many land; Secy.â€"Miss Margaret McArâ€" friends and kind neighbors during the thur; . Treas.â€"Miss Nellie McLean. recent illiness and death of our be. Considerable business was dealt with it looks as though winter has come with snow falling every day for a week. The sander was out sanding the roads already. loved wife Owing to a strike in the Kaufman Ruabber Factory we did not get rabbers for this early wet weather but received a part Shipment of 19 cases which we have ready for immediate use. Sorry that we had to disâ€" appoint so many, but can now supply all sizesin some ineos Some 15 in. Prospectors lett yet at ........5.50 12 in.Prospectors at..4.75 Rubbers J. S. McHLRAINTH Give REPAIRING AS USUAL ROB ROY NOV. 26, 1937 HENDERSON agree that prppofl! mad e Wid:yourwsfelyifl!h‘m’m“ though you are prepared for anything that can happen. Don‘t even need a telephone any more. BUT . . . ARE YOU CERTAIN? Skkm,firc,acddent,wlnmuitmybeâ€" and some of these things come occasionally to all of us â€" is your car quick enough, sure cnough?Maybethemdsueblocked.... Maybe a tire is flat . . . lncmgcnqwhatyonneedmouisafilj- PHONE. Don‘t wait for something to happen to find that out! NEW LOW RATES for farm telephone service \ â€" are now in effect ! The lantern views of Spain given by Rev. W. E. McCleary in St. Colâ€" «umba proved very interesting, in the views of buildings, and in the running description of the various scenes and the many enlightening historical facts in connection therewith. Colporteurs were extolled for perseverance in their work ‘mid difficulties, especially Geo. Borrow. This iMustrated lecture was under auspices of Bible Society. Mrs Gardiner, Misses Islay, Ruth, and Louise Watters and Mr. Bruce Watters and Mr Shaves of Heathcote visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elâ€" ford Watters. Mr. Alex. Carson spent Thursday and Friday in Toronto with his family Mr and Mrs Angus MacCannell of Swinton Park, visited Tuesday at the home of their daughter here. Mrs Dan. Campbell visited friends in Toronto one day last week. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Dan L. MacArthur was hostess to the W.M. 8. and W.H. societies. A good atâ€" tendance was present, the president, Mrs J. McMeekin presiding. Mrs. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will after which a dainty lunch was served PRICEVILLE !2 Bread is gow1 for the teeth by the hostess and her assistants. â€" Mr Donald Nichol is spending a week visiting in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Colin McLean, Mr. Malcolm Mcinnes and Miss Annie Shortreed attended the funeral on Tuesday of Mrs Allan Mcinnes‘® mothâ€" NccioTh sA hn i tolaipnanii whaked > +c _"l soe wee AAAReeeleteents CPPOIKeY q Malcolm Mcinnes and Miss Annie; men who lost their lives for the freeâ€" Shortreed attended the funeral on | o s @ ‘dom of their country, we realizethe Tuesday of Mrs Allan Mcinnes‘ mot.h-i HOPEVILLE | horrible side of warâ€"men lying bleed: er at Mount Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie and ing and torn, riddled by bullets, and Miss Katie Stewart returned toher Mr. James C. Christie from near Port ©0Me Pale and stark, on the bloody home in Ceylon after spending a couâ€" Elgin visited with their sister Mrs. fields of Flanders, It makes us wonder ple of months at the home of her unâ€" George Shand Jr. a day last week. | what what is the sense of war? cle, Mr Alex. Stewart. t Mr. John G. Calder and dnughter‘ About six hundred thousand Canadiâ€" Mr J. A. Nichol Jr. has had his Miss Mary, Mount Forest were visit &N8 soldiers went overseas, most of house all wired and is enjoying the ors Thursday at the home of Mr. John them in the prime of life, and about electric lights. ; Sinclair. |Mty-nvo thousand never came back, Misses Beth and Almeda Hincks| â€"Congratulations are extended to the While many of those returning were and Eleanor Mather spent the week newlyâ€"weds. end at Mr Chas. Tucker‘s. ; Wright an Mr and Mrs Edgar Patterson were were unite in Fergus one day recently. ‘_erght. Pr Messrs Wm. McLeod and son Earl Thompson . Archie MacCuaig and Wm..J. Hincks the attenda attended the Royal Winter Fair on served at Saturday in Toronto. .. grandmothe Mr and Mrs H. B, McLean, Mr and the immedi Mrs Angus Hooper and Alma, Mr and| On Satur Mrs D. Campbell, Mrs Jim Sturrock, Goheen ar Mr and Mrs A. L Hincks and family, Egremont : Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker and famâ€" MacLean o ily and Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr. up homen and Mrs Wm. Hincks and family and homestead. Miss Lizzie Mather were in Owen Mrs. Wil Sound last week. fweok in T Mr and Mrs Robert Lawrence and Institute P family, Durham, visited on Friday| Miss Ja night at Mr Henry Tucker‘s. ‘the weeke Mr. Alex. Weir and a party of friends spent the weekend in Toronto Mr Stuart Carson was removed in an ambulance from Orangeville on Monday night to the home of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Alex. Knox, Toronto. Messrs Jack Meads and Tom Curâ€" rie have had phones installed in their Mrs Dave Nichol and Margaret spent the weekend in Durham and attendâ€" ed the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKenzie and Neilburt attended the fowl supper at Dromore Monday night and enjoyed the lovely supper and fine program. Miss Margaret McArthur spent a week visiting in Toronto. Mrs Wilfred Watson went to Torâ€" onto Wednesday as a aciegate from the Institute. Mr and Mrs Chas Tucker and famâ€" ily visited Monday evening at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr Alex. Knox of Toronto, spent the week end here. Mrs Alex. Carson accompanied him to Toronto Sunday for a visit. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hincks spent Friday in Owen Sound. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wm. Ramage and family in their recent bereavement. Met for regular business in the Tp. Hall on Saturday, Nov. 13th, All memâ€" bers were present. The minutes were read and passed. Accounts were preâ€" sented and payments made as follows: L Chapman Relief account ....$31.28 Alex Aljoe Relief account ......$5.79 MacFadden‘s Drug Store acc. ...$0.79 McFadden‘s Drug Store Relief ..$0.78 F. Meagher, weed inspector, 16 hours at 30 cents per hour .........$4.80 George Whitmore, balance account re collection of taxes andâ€" postage *Â¥6Â¥ rurxarxtrars. k1 6isrn0r1««*20104 87 Treasurer of Durham, Glenelg‘s share of Division Court fees ........$9.60 Co. of Grey Election Board, Glenelg‘s share of election expenses Oct. 6th, T9IT ........ ..;.+Â¥sw«ns, $O0o0 Tp. Treasurer, taxes on lot 8. Con. 3. S .D. K.. ... :11 «.+. is xrs ve se e PBE Membership fee to Ontario Associaâ€" tion of Rural Muncipalities, for 1 YCORK ...... ..1+¢@r s1« +s90.00 Colin McArthur, 1 sheep killed by LOGS .+. +. <i+.krrsrr «+ +r+ss@0:00 D. Young 1 sheep killed by dog.s ..$8 W Ryan 1 sheep killed by dog s...$10 M D‘Arcy 1 sheep killed by dogs $6.50 Jas. McCarthy 1 inspection of sheep KillGé® ......: ........ +«+««.+s}L00 Col. McArthur 1 inspection of sheep KiNCGE:......1» c «axrs ns + 4s YWROD Wm. Edge 1 inspection of sheep killâ€" P ... 2 22200 ol le aimaivlere a‘s wl We en iA O .. . . x i 2s on uo e w voocn shee a n ar we on h OO W. J. Ritchie, on salary .... $25.00 making and mailing tax notices $17.50 H. H. MacDonald on salary ... .$25.00 making and mailing tax notices $17.50 postage account re tax notices .. $7.50 D. O‘Neil, on salary as caretaker $15 pane for window, putty in same . .. 25 R C.Robinson % day re roads ..$1.25 Reeve, Assessor and Clerk for selectâ€" ing Jurors each ....... ++ 44 +§2,00% Crutchleyâ€" Sullivan: That the tax roll for 1937 be reduced $56.35 said aâ€" mount of arrears of Taxes having e ! prior to completion of roll. M C.REobinson % day re roads ..$1.25 FRIDAY, NOVE:ER 26, 1937 The wrath of sinful man restrain, | Reeve, Assessor and Clerk for selectâ€" for the purpose of \ nominating canâ€" Give peace, O God, give peace again. _ ing Jurors each ....... .....$2.00. didates for the officés of Reeve and _===g,_‘ Crutchleyâ€" Sullivan: That the tax Council for 1938 at \ roll for 1937 be reduced $56.35 said aâ€" One O‘clock in the\ Afternoon. MEN â€" Ambitious, active, trustâ€" mount of arrears of Taxes having Should there be more candidates worthy, preferably with car, experâ€" e ! prior to completion of roll. qualify than necessary, \ adjournment ience helpful but not essential, to disâ€" carried. will be made until M y, December tribute hbousehold, farm, medicinal Crutchleyâ€"Sullivan: That â€" the 6th, 1937, when Polis be opened and elementary products in reserved treasurer be authorized to erase from at the usual places from\ 9 a.m. to territories. Cash Terms. Fair Pro his books, $62.29, said amount of ar 5 p.m. fits. No Risk. Splendid business opâ€" rears of taxes having been . paid. All persons interested will please Dortunities for willing workers. Comâ€" § . Carried. take notice. plete information. Write: . _ . _ Robinsonâ€" Crutchley: ‘That Road H. H. MecDON. , Clerk. i FAMILEX PRODUCTS CO., se cce cce S 11nmflh’mmw. 16, 1987. i ‘”“mu.m Voucher No. 11 as presented by Road Glenelg, Nov. VICINITY THE DURHAM REVIEW accordingly; total amount $1734.29, and that gravel account of Wm Camp belifor $24.00 be withheld until we get further information. Carried. The Council adjourned to Saturday, December 11th, 1937. â€"Congratulations are extended to the newlyâ€"weds. Sat. Nov. 20th, Mr.Leslic Wright and Miss Helen Gow who were united in marriage by Rev.H.E. Wright, Priceville. _ Miss Catherine Thompson and Mr. George Gow were the attendants. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs, James Riddell, for the immediate families. On Saturday Nov. 20th, Mr. William Goheen and Miss Eva Harrison of Egremont were married. Elder James MacLean officiated. They are taking up hbhomemaking on the Campbell Mrs. William Dingwall spent last week in Toronto attending the W. Institute Provincial Convention, Miss Janet Scott was home over the weekend. A Mrs. Sam. Bryce, Holstein. spent a few days with her mother Mrs. W. Paxrman who is now recovering from her siege of illiness. Mr and Mrs G. Ferguson and childâ€" ren, Woodland visited the first of the of the w at Mrs, W. E. Riddells. The am Women‘s Institute will hold their lar monthly meeting at the home Mrs. E. J. Schenk on Thursday. . 2nd. Roll call will be answered with for the Children‘s Shelter. GOHEEN â€" HARRISON A quiet but pretty wedding was soemniga{ un »..urdiy Nov. 20th, at 2.30â€"w!ghrck 4t the home of the groom‘s uncle Elder James MacLean, Proton, when Eva Cavell, eldest daughter of Mr. Hardman Harrison and the late Mrs. Harrison, Egremont, became the bride of Wm. Campbell eldest son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Goheen, Proton The bride looked lovely in a gown of tropical blue transparent velvet, made on long, simple lines with matching jacket of silver home, and wore silver slippers and other matchâ€" A lovely dinner was served at the home of the groom‘s mother, when the bride led the way to the dining room to a lovely table centred with a three storey wedding cake. After which the happy young couple left for their new home amid showâ€" ers of confetti and good wishes, WILFRED LEACH Mrs. Wm. Falkingham of town, has lost her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Wilfred Leach, near Markdale, by death,. Death came in a very sudden manner, He had been doing his morning chores at the barn on Saturday, He came into the house complaining of not feeling well and lay down on the couch. A few minutes later he passed away. Deceased was 38 years old, He had a weak heart and had been warned by his doctor to take it easy, A young or middleâ€"aged woman wanted as housekeeper for family of three adults in Durham. Apply personâ€" ally or by post to Review office Durâ€" ham, Ontario. OR SALE Purebred Bull\or saleâ€"10 mos. old, dark roan. Apply\ to Murray Wells R.R. No. 1, Varney. A meeting of the Electors will be held in the TO SHIP HALL, on TCOWNSHIR OF GLENELG THE ROLL CALL and Miss Helen Gow who‘ _ Those ted in marriage by Rev.H.E. Ridge, and Priceville. _ Miss Catherine ACTOss the n and Mr. George Gow were‘ *to 1ook dants & whiding sunnar was | have been NO MINATIONS HYMENEAL WANTED fields of Flanders. It makes us wonder what what is the sense of war? About six hundred thousand Canadiâ€" ans soldiers went overseas, most of them in the prime of life, and about fiftyâ€"fve thousand never came back, while many of those returning were maimed for life. Those battles, as Ypres, Vimy Ridge, and Passchendale, are scarred across their minds like a nightmare. *o look on the faces of men who have been poisoned by gas, and others minus an arm or leg, we think of the terrors they have come through. In every city and town, popples will be sold to the public. These are a symbol of Remembrance to the lov-‘ ed ones who lost their lives, fighting for their king and country. We must not forget the practica! side of the selling of these poppies, beâ€" cause the money received, goes to 2 worthy cause. The maintenance of the }cflppled soldiers, or for the unfortunâ€" ate families of veterans. We should try to give as generousâ€" ly as possible when purchasing this little flower of Remembrance. ‘The eleventh of November is a day which we should keepin mind. Let us hope there will never be another war. Friends and enemies should unite and sing, "Peace on earth, good will toâ€" (By Florence Becles, first winner ‘Third Form, Holstein Cont. School.) We each year celebrating Remembâ€" rance Day, the anniversary of the Arâ€" mistice by which the Great War came to a close on November 11, 1918, once more find ourselves living under the shadow of the terror of war. 3 Gre»t was the rejoicing on the part of the allies to win the war to end end war; but great the dis@ppointâ€" ment now to find that war is again brewing aroound the corner; that italy and Japan are both making war on other countries; that there was a a civil war in Spain; that almost all countries are preparing armies and navics for their protection, for the greater war that men are dreadâ€" ing has not come upon us. In some places Remembrance Day is held as a whole holiday; in others as a half holiday; in others there is only an hour or two; and in some only 3 the two minutes pause, Only two minutes the people of the nation pause in noise and tumult of the day to pay silent tribute, but those two minutes are long; there is time to think of those who lost their lives, which were filled with glorious proâ€" mises, fighting for us; there is time to think of the horrors of war; there is time to think of God and of Him gave his life upon the cross in the name of love and brotherhood and peace for all mankind. I think that He will comfort the hearts of those who had sons, husbands or lovers, torn aâ€" way from them by the pangs of war; because before He laid down His life He said "Greater love hath no man than this, than to lay down his life for his friends." In Flanders Fields, there are acres upon acres, miles upon miles of white crosses which told of very aptly in the poem "The White Cross." It tells of the millions of crosses that stand row on row to the horizon, each one indicating what once was a soldier full of the jest of life, full of smiles and laughter and happy thoughts. The poppy has been chosen on account of its blood red color. All the cemetries of Flanders are garlanded with them. Each one of us should wear a poppy to show that we respect the soldiers who lost their lives and the 179,000 Canadians who were disâ€" abled in the conflict. The only means of making a living for a great many of them is by making this simple emâ€" blem, the poppy, in the Vetcraft Shop. O God of Love, O King of Peace, Make war throughout the world to REMEMBRANCE DAY 10 ARCHIVES TORONTO good piece of plot. This must be in order to close out the Estate of\the late John Backâ€" us, deceased, and a desirable home for any person. Lowest or any not necessariâ€" ly accepted. For further informa inquire, and address tenders to:â€" Wm, J. Backus, R. R. No 2 Hanover, Ontario. Fifteemewes, also one heavy mare colt risin@\three years old, lot 6 Con. 16â€"Proton,\half mile west Swinton Park. Ph 129â€"R. 2â€"1 Dunalk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS against EDWARD BOYCE, late of the Town of Durham, in the County undersigned, on or before the Tenth day of December, A.D., 1937 after which date the Executors will distriâ€" bute the assets of the said Estate aâ€" mong the persons entitled thereto, having regard pnly to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Hanover, Ontario, this Ninth day of November, A.D. 1937. Waiter Boyce and Clarence McGirr, Executors of the Estate of EDWARD BOYCE, Deceased, clo Mills & Paterson, are required to file the same with the water; nearly 200 acres, some bush. For saie cheap. Apply to Albert Midâ€" Acar of Sburâ€"Gain Fertilizer arrivâ€" ing this week, for wheat seeding. Orler early for delivery off ear. In the Bs of John Legate, Deâ€" ceased, the th half of Lot Twelve (12) and Lot rteen (13), Concesâ€" sion Twenty (20), Township of Egre mont, containing One Hundred _ and Fifty (150) acres\ more or less, and having thereon a house and a To close an Estate. Durham Skatâ€" ing Rink. â€"Apply to J. H. Meâ€" Quarrie, Solicitor for the Executrix. Patterson, R.R. 3, Durham. For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and lot of the late James Eccles in . the Village of Holstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eccles or Bert Eccles, Holstein, or Kilgour & Grant, Moun; Forest. Farm for sale, 4% miles north of OWn soUND $1.15 retura Caenedian Pacitic Return Limit up to Dec. 6 sult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE 1 Bargains December 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Phone 114 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours: ; to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 p:m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 730 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DPD8, LODx Q':mmnmna- a Rooms: Over Roysal Dash, Pwfoan. Licensed Auctioneer for Qroy County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Burham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Xx RAY GAS8 EXTRACTIONS® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON%, sage and Vitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. Ontarie & Dominion Land Burveyer Regibtered Professional Bugigwer Monor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn#l! Morrie, A. A. ®. O. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Hie cution and Physical Oulture. pecial course for advanpced pupiis, inclufing Hand Culture and Arm Gowoshes Be Telephone 31, method for children of pre schoe!l age. Have commenced teaching. Btudto ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to § We are in the market for all Kiz:ds of Grain NO;. Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it. J. F. GRANT, 0.0.5., 18.%. PHONE 8, McGOWAN BROS. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M.; J H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in ail its Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. aA QuIET, WELL CONDUCTER, comvinignut, mopcan 10b ROOM HOTELâ€"OS WiTt BaATh waite rom reiocr vake a os ivkse tau: PROM BEPOT OR WNHARP â€"B8e F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIVRA:!