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Round Trip Rail Travel Bargains For train service going and returning, see handbills or ask any agent. i T321D Please send me your free Bookâ€" let 100 Tempting Fish Recipes". DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, CTTAWA. Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations. ine, are pictured on the S. S. Normandie as they sailed from New York for Europe. ‘The young lady is going to Europe for a vacation, but the attorney is going to run down several "definite leads" in hr> inquiry into the widespread ramifications of the Nazi spy ring. Sensational new disclosure were promised. He will not visit Gerâ€" many where 13 persons, who are under spy indictments are said to From DURHAM Nov. 18, 19 WINDSOR, Ont. and DETROIT, Mice, $5.10 United Satates Attorney Lamar Hardy, and his daughter, Michelâ€" (Please print letters plainly) STILL PURSUING THE SPY RING minerals and precious vitamins. In fact, they have everything folks enjoy and need in a lunch or supper dish. You can make arrangements with your dealer to supply different kinds of deliâ€" cious fish several times a week, and the family will enjoy this tempting treat. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish and Shellfish give plenty of proteins, smoked, dried, canned or pickled . . o each affording a grand opportunity for thrifty dishes that have style, zest and ©@ The hardy Fishermen of Canada marâ€" ket over 60 different kinds of food Fish and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen, CHICAGO, $12.75 CWâ€"12 pan of hot water and bake in oven (350°F.) for 1 hour. Serve unmoulded and garnished with fresh parsley. Six top. Pour over this 2 cupfuls of medium white sauce, 1 tablespoonful of chopped onion and blended with two slightly beaten eggs. Sprinkle the top of the mould with cracker crumbs. Place in a cooked fish and place in a buttered mold. Cover with layer of chopped, cooked spinach, seasoned with salt and pepper. Pack a layer of whole kernel corn on .occmarmmetios n e Oe in ut On a questionnaire submitted to the senior students of Toronto secâ€" ondary schools, Agnes MacPhail M. P. was voted the greatest Canadian woman and Sir Frederick Banting the greatest Canadian man living, and Premier. Neville Chamberlain of Britain, the greatest man in the world. Madame Chang Kaiâ€"Shek, wife of ; the Chinese generalissimo, was by far the choice as the world‘s greatâ€"| est living woman. Next to her came the queen mother and Mrs Roosevelt ; tied. Queen Elizabeth was fourth. | Next in the running to Premier Chamberlain, with only oneâ€"fifth of his vote, was President Roosevelt. For greatest Canadian, Sir Frederâ€" ick Banting drew seven times as many votes as his nearest rival, Premier King. Others who secured listing were Premier Hepburn, J. F. Woodsworth, Hon. R,. B. Benâ€" nett, Col. George A. Drew, Lorda Tweedsmuir, Air Marshall Wm. Bishop, V. C., Arthur Roebuck, Denton Massey, Stephen Leacock, and other‘s. The voting was closer as to the greatest Canadaian woman. Miss Macphail had a nice lead on Mrs George Black, the other feminine member in the House of Commons, and Mazo de la Roche, novelist, was third . The late Pauline Johnstcii, Indian poetess, drew a number of votes through, of course, she could not qualify within the terms of the question. Mary Pickford might have been expected to poll heavily, but she got only three votes. The presâ€" ent generation of students are not well acquainted with her. There was scattered support for Norma Shearer, Hon. Cairine Wilson, Miss Jean Gunn, Mrs Bruce, Miss Helen MacMurchy, Nellie McClung, Miss L. M. Montgomery, Edna Jacques, the western poctess, and Mrs Albert Matthews. Pick Miss Macpbail as Canadas Greatest Woman The competition was close among the male screen stars. Errol Flynn was just in front, with Nelson Eddy second, one vote ahead of Gary Cooper and Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy was next. There was only one vote for George Arliss and one for Charles Laughton. The screen lovers have tors. Myrna Loy was well in the lead among the film ladies, with Norma Shearer second and Deanna Durbin and Jeanette MacDonald tied for third place, Bette Davis was fourth, Katharine Hepburn fifth. Greta Garâ€" bo got but two votes. Strange as it may seem, there was only one vote for Shirley Temple. "Robin Hood" was far in the lead as the best movie the students had seen in the past year, and "San, Francisco" the best film. "Cavalcade"; and "Tale of Two Cities" were the closest rivals of "San Fransico" for first place in favourite films. “Snow‘ White" was far down the list. "Lost Horizon," with its blending of adâ€" venture and philosophy, drew a good | vote. _ There were two votes tor' "Birth of a Nation"â€"too far back for present day students to rememâ€" berâ€"and two for "Romeo and Jult-' et." GET YOUR COAL IN PROMPTLYâ€" Place orders now for winter‘s supâ€" ply, since coal situation is unsettled. W. Calder B:tate. Only one action was before Judge Morley for trial at Division Court on Tuesday, when Smith Bros. were given judgment against Edwin Edâ€" monds, of near Markdale, for $48.14, balance cwing on a truck deal. Smith Bros. also got judgment for $16 acd costs against Harty Lundy, Walkerton. _A motor collision case, J. J. Stephenson vs. R. Aitken, Holâ€" stein, was adjourned to Jan. Court. The vote on books showed that the students were dipping into biogâ€" raphy and philosophy. There were votes for "Seven Pillars of Wisdom," Bacon‘s Essays, "10,000,000.000 Guiâ€" nea Pigs," Lincoln‘s Life, "In the Steps of St. Paul," "Inside Europe," and Shakespeare. And three students voted the Bible the best book they had ever read. LIGHT DIVISION COURT DOCKET W. CALDER ESTATE J. N. MURDOCK it on the character acâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 1Ht ‘DURBRAM REVIEW | _ Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock, Mr and Mrs McGuire and Aura, were at Kitchener on Monday evening. ‘While 'there, they were entertained by the Dumart Meat Packing plant. . They were taken all through the building, which was interesting to see, and enjoyed it very much. | Holstein Community Circle held its | opering meeting for the year 1938â€"39 in the Sunday School room of the | United ‘Church. After the usuai deâ€" . votional exercises, the election of officersâ€"took place. Those elected ‘we_r_e,:_.PresIdentâ€"-James Calder; Secâ€" | retaryâ€"Laura Mather; Treasurer â€" Murray Aitken; Group Leadersâ€"Mrs | Wallace Adams, Aura McGuire, David ?Aitken and Harry Mather; Organistâ€" Evelyn Love; Assistantâ€"Mary Ford; 1Prm reporter â€"Nora Shortt. The _ recreation part of the program took | the form of a scavenger hunt after | which lunch was served. The town of Midland which de-’ We feel sorry to know your t:nn' faulted a few years ago on its in with us is about completed, but know terest payments on debentures has the change you have made will be a | had refinancing proposals approved step higher in your profession, and , by the bondholders and will come out to much better advantage in your : Mrs Norman Treleaven came home Sunday from a two weeks‘ visit with her mother at Midland. Mrs W. Troupe suffered injuries in a car accident lately, and is in Durham hospita). The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold their meeting Wednesday afterncon in the schoolroom of the church when they will entertain the Associate Helpers. Mrs. Gray of Mt. Forest will be the guest speaker. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs Johns, mother of Mrs Thorne, formerly of Holstein, now of Sarnia. Miis. Hergott, who has been visitâ€" ing her mother in Toroute for the part week, returned home Sunday. Out Of Bankruptcy. COMRADES AND FRIENDS : The Holstein Veterans wish as many of the returned men, and citiâ€" zens of the surrounding country, as possible, to be with them at the Meâ€" morial Service, to be held at the Cenotaph, Holstein, on Sunday, Nov. 13th at 2.00 o‘clock. Mount Forest band will be in attendance. Mrs Mervin Bealey of Hamilton is visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs. Drumm The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. D. Bakett on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance of ladies. Mrs. Bert Hunter read a chapter from Dr. Goâ€" forth‘s life history. Mrs Hastie and Mrs Smith sang a duet; Mrs James Nicholson answered the questionâ€" aires; Mrs Hastie read a story ‘They came by night‘, written by Mary Kenâ€" nedy Core. The president, Mrs Geo. Aitken, presided. _ At the close cif the meeting Mrs Eakett and ‘her a> sistants served a dainty lunch. Mrs. H. Reid is visiting her son Melvin in Hamilton the past week. Elma McGuire spent Saturday at her home i1 the village. Mrs Hastie visited with her daughâ€" ter Isabel in London the end of the Miss Crawford of Allenford is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs Geo. Fenton, who has been ill for some time. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Drumm is visiting in Hamilâ€" ton this week with her daughter, Mrs McLaughlin. Mr and Mrs James Mather of Durâ€" ham were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs Morlock, and Mr Morâ€" Mrs. Mary Morrison visited relaâ€" tives in Singhampton for a few days last week. Mrs T. J. Reid and Mrs Bruce visâ€" ited their friend, Mrs W. Ferguson, of Mount Forest for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton visitâ€" ed Mrs Fenton‘s sister, Mrs Cordick of Paisley the first of the week. Mrs. Hunter, Mr and Mrs. Clark, their son and daughter of Toronto, were recent visitors with the Misses Morrison. The Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Hastie (note the change in place of meeting), Thursâ€" day evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. The men are taking charge of the meeting Mr George Ritchie, Miss Jane Ritchie, father and aunt of Mrs. Mcâ€" Guire; Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie and soun Donald of Zion; Mr and Mrs W. Ritchie, Mrs J. Teeter, Eileen Jean Teeter, and Edith McDonald, all of Durham, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs McGuire on Sunday. Robert Watt of Guelph was a visitor in the same home. Mr George Dean of Estevan, Sask. visited his cousin, Mr Clarence Fenâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Cilarence Fenton Vis!t, rq Blackwell is at present engagâ€" ‘s sister, Mrs Cordick eq with Mr Carman Hargave. first of the week. Mrs D. Davis with Mr and Mrs , Mr and Mrs. Clark, Marry Scales of Durham visited on [Reeves, part salary as assessor $85; \Dr. J. J. Hergott, medical relief $40; .H. Cowan, Treas. Egremont Plowâ€" ‘men‘s Ass‘n, township grant $1,. | _ Rev. Carman J. ang Mrs Queen of , Princeton, visited _ recently . with their parents of Egremont and Durâ€" Met in Holstein Nov. 7. Members all present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Bylaw No. 19, to increase the Asâ€" sessor‘s salary, was given its several readings and passed. The Road Supt. presented Paysheet No. 1. amounting to $417.94 whis. was passed and ordered paid. During your teaching period here, you have endeared yourself to us all and have proved yourself to be a very efficient teacher, being kind, afâ€" fect.onate, and also impartial, A grant of $15 was voted to Egreâ€" mont Plowmen‘s Association. Mr. G. E. Pentland addressed the Counâ€" cil and others, re Tp. School Boards. Forms were filleq in and signed by the Reeve, Clerkâ€"Treasurer and Asâ€" sessor, to be forwarded to the Dept., asking for a oneâ€"mill subsidy of $1865.90. A letter was read from the Com‘r of Agricultural Loans, re arrears of taxes on lands held under Government loans. * The following accounts were passâ€" ed and ordered paid: Members of Council, att‘ce at meeting to date, $12.50; Mrs M. Christie, use of We, the pupils of S.S. No. 2 have recently learned with surprise and deep regret, of your departure from room $2; Local selectors of jurors, services re selecting jurors $9; J.M. Nicholson, Clerk, services re tax notices $40; postage on tax notices, $17.13; Moses Ellis, one sheep kil}â€" ed, one injured $10; _ Allan Aitken, inspecting sheep $1.25; . Municipal World, assessor‘s and township supâ€" plies $39.34; J. C. Mercer, Treas Co. Meeting adjourned to meet Thursâ€" day, Dec. 15 at one o‘clock for genâ€" eral business. At a Hallowe‘en social held in S. 8. No. 2 Egremont School on Friâ€" day, October 28th, the pupils preâ€" sented their retiring teacher, Mr. Bcn. Firth with an electric reading lamp. Evelyn Atkinson read the adâ€" dress below, while Cairine Pollock presented it. Mr F.rth madje an apâ€" preciative reply. He has been a valued teacher â€"there for over two years, but resigned at end of Octoâ€" ber to teach on the staff of his home insulin patients $14,95; Walter A. On Sunday next Dr Hurford of Seaforth will have charge of the service in St Paul‘s Church, Egre mont in the absence of the Rector, Rev M H Farr. The A.Y.PA. met at the home of Mr Jas. Hargrave on Monday evenâ€" ing last in the form of a Hallowe‘en social. The prize winners were for fancy dress, Mr Scales and Mary Hargrave; comic dress, Ada Tucker and Fred Lee. Contests and Euchre were induged in. Lunch was served by the hostess and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr John Allan visited recently with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Walter Ferguson and son James visited last week with Mr and Mrs Thos _ McNally of near Traverston . Sunday with relatives near Owen Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan enterâ€" town, Mrs Port tained the Rev. Court of Holstein, yrs Robt, Hor and the elders of Amos and KnoX pary, Churches recently. | Visitors with Mrs Matthew Barber who is staYy ‘pretty on Sunda ing with her daughter, Mrs Allan wiryiq Murray visited a day with her daughter, p; Clifford, Mr Mis John McMillan in Holstein. EPy 0 \a CUADE Miss Marjory Tucker who is enâ€" gaged in Guelph visited with her parents on Sunday. Mr Arthur Lawrence has been on the sick list and under Dr‘s care. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Remembered Their Teacher. teacher of S. S No. 2 commenced his duties last week. Miss Pearle Gordon recently visiâ€" ted with relatives in Toronto. EGREMONT COUNCIL Mr Robert Christie of Holstein ALLAN‘S CORNERS Jas. M. Nicholson, Cletk accounts $59.87; Proâ€" wl his life in the Great War" was well answered . 1 Mrs J. Wilson gave a talk on‘ "Book Review" which was thoroughâ€" Ilw enjoyed by all. Mrs F. Hopkins gave an interesting reading on "The, |Vlctorh Cross Men in Grey County"| The meeting was closed by singing‘ the National Anthem, after which! an enjoyable lunch was served. * | Visitors with Mr and Mrs. James mwmmm' *‘Ct2 ® of Allan Park visited at the Thompâ€" Stâ€"blemates mh-olntm.u‘uarh-o."""‘ Wallace Beery Mickey Rooney show the estimation in which youare held in our section, we ask you to accept this lamp, and hope that it may be a benefit to you during your periods of study in the future. With all sincerity we say goodâ€"bye, Our sympathy is extended to Mrs Mearns of Hampden in the death of a beloved aunt, who died recently at Mr and Mrs C. Watson of Egre mont visited on Sunday with Mr and L. O. L. 861, celebrated the Gunâ€" * powder Plot, or Guy Fawke‘s Day Mre. of the year 1605 with dance in the ""The Miss Sadie Camergn went to To ronto last week. the Millerâ€"Harding wedding in Durâ€" ham this Thursday. Mr Arthur Leith who spent three months in Saskatchewan _ arrived home recently. Mr Mclntyre and gospel singers of Mt Forest will assist Rev. Brodie in the Hall in this burg on Sunday evening at 8.30 p.m. tha Watt of Toronto visited a fe‘ days at Mr Will Moore‘s recently. After the usual opening exercises presided over by Mrs V. Adams, business was discussed . Mrs W. J. Tthiip was chosen as delegate to the Provincial Convention in Toronto. Letters of thanks were received from those who had been rememberâ€" ed during illness. Ross Hill was preâ€" Miss Jennings and Miss T. E. Byâ€" ers spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Will Backus of Hampden. Miss Lizzie Burns and Mr John Mcâ€" Kenzie also visited with Mr and Mrs Mr Jas. Allan with his tractor ploughed a couple of days this week for W. H. Wells, also for others in this Miss Elsie Wood of Toronto, spent over the weekend in this vicinity. home of Mrs J. R. Wilson with aâ€" bout 35 members and visitors presâ€" There was a good attendance at the service at Knox Sunday. Rev Mr Kaye of Wiarton had charge, and he took for his subject "A changed life" from the story of Paul‘s conversion on the road to Damascus. The choir sang "Jesus saves." With Mrs Harold Watson, we had a pleasant visit with Mrs. Palmer Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain and daughters visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Crispin near Hanover. Congratulations to Mr ang Mrs. Irwin Ferguson of Egremont on the birth of a son last Thursday. Visitors with Mr and Mrs. Harold Watson on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Robert Hopkins and sons of Hutton Hill anq Mr and Mrs P. Patterson. Mr Andrew Picken is ill with the Hill thanked the Institute for same. The roll call "A soldier who lost Petty on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Mr John Picken and daughter Miss Jean of town visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Picken. evening. Other visitors with Patterâ€" sons‘ were Mrs James Lawrence of town, Mrs Porter Sr., and Mr. and Mrs Robt. Hopkins ang sons, Allan Wilfrid Murray and Mrs Murray Sr. of Clifford, Mr and Mrs Wilbert Petâ€" t; and Mr and Mrs Herb. Brigham of Bentinck. Mrs David Marshall is assisting in the home of her daughter, Mrs Irwin Ferguson cof Egremont at present. DROMORE WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE The November meeting of the NORTH EGREMONT There was a large crowd presâ€" KNOX : Evelyn and Cairine. | young people, and the service was « _a high tone throughout. ‘foot presided. Mrs C. H. Darln and Mrs J. C. Mowell took the 0« !vothm exercises . Ballots were !taken on the election of oflicers, to be in charge of a committee for the \ annual meeting next month. 1 EBBE PP OORBNCNI® PRBBITCUAENLIONE CC " the Queen St. schoolroom for the: ‘regular monthly meeting on Monds; | evening, Nov. 7th, with an attend 'anee of 44 ladies. The president M: P. Gagnon, presided. Mrs Rev.Smit! *Four‘s a Growd‘ COMING! NOV. 24th : *Stâ€"blemates‘ COMMUNION SERvicc There was the largest attendan« of members present for years, at the charge of the fine service throughou: "The Stranger of Galilee." Twent, two wnited with the church, on pro fession of faith, and by certificate Church, was held on Sunday evenin= The â€" president, Gordon â€" Greenwood presided and led in the call to wor ship and opening prayer,. The choi: comprised members of the Junior \ P,.8. and Senior Y.P.S. and contriâ€" buted a voluntary, "Brightly Gleams our Banner", while Mrs. Gordo: Greenwood favored with a solo. Oth ers leading in prayer were Messrs, ments. _ The scripture lesson was read by Sadie McEachern, while J acted as ushers. Rev. 8. M. Hirtle PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG WOMEN‘S AUXILIARY MEET The Young Women‘s Auxiliary :« the Presbyterian Church . met o Thursday evening, November 310 « the home of Mrs Lorne MceNall» with a large attendance of membe; and visitors. ‘Lioyd‘s of London" A picture as magnificent ang mizh ty as the Empire whose histiry i Knox United Church Sunday mornins last, some 310 partaking of the sa« red rite. Rev. W. H. Smith had Mrs Herb Cross and Mrs Clareno Barfoot offered to be a visiting coun mittee for this month. The to; from "The Life of Dr Jessic M Bean" was taken by Mrs Albert M« spent. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs McDonâ€" KNOX WOMEN‘S ASSOCIATION The Women‘s Association met | the Queen St. schoolroom for the: regular monthly meeting on Monda; evening, Nov. 7th, with an attend arranged. The ladies quartelte, con sisting of Mesdames Wilson, Ston» ouse, Knechtel and McGirr, sang very LARGELY YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE SERVICE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The first service taken over by th« voung people of the Presbyterian Ronald . Dr. McBean has visited Durham several times, and study « her work in China was very interostâ€" ing to the Y. W. A. Mrs McNally and assistants ser led in prayer, Mrs Mather gave tine work for the coming month wa sweetly "The faraway Land." _ \\ were also pleased to have Mrs Re: Priest with us. She favored us wit! her subject "Quietness". At the close the ladies enjoyed a social half how when the acting committee serves TVUES., WED., NOV. 13, 14, 15, 16 Under auspices of Women‘s Leagu* Tyrone Power Madeline Carro! with Errol Flynn Ol.via De Haviland Rosalind Russel! Hugh Herbert The dashing romantic stars 0 "Robin Hood" find a new design (o0 living and loving in their latest and light refreshments. Now Playing THUR., FRI.. SAT., NOV. 10, 11, i Two‘s companyâ€"three‘s a triangleâ€" R. C. a. sOunp Ph Two Complete Shows Night!y: â€"ROXY NOVEMBER 10, 1938 MOUNT FOREST Matinee Saturday at 2.30 Cail Ba POWU the the for in Memorial Service Was Held at Usually cold and weather, the annual V« public Memorial servics brance Day was favored evening Friday last, whe dreds of citizens and o suiÂ¥ice men as anmual | tribut« Soldiers‘ monu who had _ go those veterans J. B. Duffield reading A forceful and timely Given by Rev 8 W Hu 3. T. Priest ded in qri M. MH. Farr read the town . Mro Baxter and M rence had been west road and upon | retur highway, No. 6 had wuck. Me looked to the Mrâ€" Lawrence looked t rach beheld no app The truck then in * ceeded to cross the when the front w bout to leave the pay model Dodge sedan, be the wrong side of the 10 the truck, bitting it dour. The violent im the truck, having a @2 of 3,300 Ihs, 13 feet si parallel to the origin in honer ol th were placed by th tario, the 1.G.1.1 Bociety and the V. were respective‘y : Marion â€" Calder, M: Dr, _ Jamieson _ an Wolfe . The Darham Neterans‘ pmade | The police « vostigated th« and ordered i vd of the wre erans . aga Band to t partook ol The truck was bas probably to such as will not be woith th ing repaired . The « tor _ receiving ext« which will involve : roaur bilM. ortunately the the machines were i and _ afte sounded 11 ut the clos to Mr=Sta charge last Skating Rink L Durham siki o We Sold Dornoch + Mro Biyce Da vesidence and to Mr Alox Pal who will remo B.yce has purc ney‘s | place, south on No. i Car Crashed into Occupanis Esc HoW To CuT youRr Vol. LX, No. About 9.30 a. : what â€" migtit hav ous accident occ fut‘s Corner," 6 1 ham, when a D into a model A and driven by M DRVUG S$PECI Mot Water Botties .. A. 5. A. Tablets, 100‘ Aspirin . . i 0 8 hi Cieanex, 200‘s ..... 1 Russian Oi!, 40 oz j Dodds‘ Kidney P Iis Gin Pills .. ‘ Kruschen Saits, giant on Periodic Health names on 1 includii ALDER‘S DRU away the « ai°% Eat too mu D:ink 100 n Fail to keep w mmoke too mu BSleep too litt} Negiect exerci Crry the benedicti i1 M Do ord t