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morning . was 109 t the lantern, and im didn‘t notice that cne of the s in the stable â€" with . The farmer, impatient at . shouted from the house, ly, what are you doing ?" t get the collar over the ." yelled back the boy. are frozen." ULOCK BEK +7, 1998 meet n# Ma Lean and LoOl@ta h Rev. C. Saun it the church on The meeting was Anderson was _ given in luring the evenâ€" enneth MeCuaig in also a solo by â€" topic, ‘"French vk" was given _ to meet Thursâ€" l December. H. Chittick, Cierk Arthur MacDonald A d1 and Mrs Clitâ€" Sunday . with . Durham. L»â€"dingham of visitors with cDonald . icGilvray _ of ently at the Association $15. Erton Co, supâ€" ouston, supplies # on the farm n,. wire fence, ire fence $10; $10, J. Walsh . Lange, wire mith, _ timber, chloride 39.40 ._ boy who them . ood _ was a dauzhter, ader $149.62: ind wire 3.07; pes and pape 1 & Son. ce inCce _ of Council, ald, selecting ld, stationery. kins. commis lesson . Was m _ followeea s â€" discusset AM, Interesting@ s a former lany happy sulin $2.50; C. McCormâ€" t, treasurer‘s k, delegatien Alfred Monk, next :meétâ€" th monthly ue to be on and asâ€" ous _ lunch spent . Dec. Foronto to eral days. n â€" Hamil Mr Danie! $6, H. Pat . Patterscn IcNaughtom, ent Mercer $§7.88: h ie Baptist November H. Crick a brief and _ Mrs Belia of son . pre «iven out cting sheep M all mem ist meet it inCce mick, pay sheet $9; 6o: Ferd E. Monk & 15.60; â€" . & Schmidt grading parson 1d Elton 16 all ac 11. be 1rn01 hmidt sheet The her huk Un pay NO 0N of The Review to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1940, only $2 al President of the Grey ang Bruce Insurance Co. motored Messrs Mcâ€" Arthur and Parslow over to Chesley to cheer and be cheered by the vetâ€" eran editor of the McKinnon‘s famâ€" ily paper. We had met the former Reeve of Glenelg on a previous ocâ€" casion and were delighted to renew the friendship and as for Mrâ€" Parsâ€" low, hard work before retiring to urâ€" ban life neither caused his stalwart frame to be stooped nor lessened his sense of humor for he is a cheerâ€" ful and interesting visiteor and we felt towards him on a first acquainâ€" tance as though he had been an old schoolmate . â€" Chesley Enterprise. Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢e, Gone to Heaven with the l;lest. at Review Office. Just the thing for â€"Ever remembereq by lighting fires, laying under carpets, MHGNamieR ce jusl Exâ€"Warden _ Angus McArthur of Crey, his better half, their neighâ€" bors, Mr and Mrs Robert Parslow of Priceville, motored over on Sunday afternoon to the home of Doug. and Miss Kate McKinnon, and the geniâ€" CHEERFUL AND ENCOURAGING VIS!TORS FROM GREY county NOVEMBER 17, perience. .. you save real money . .. you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That‘s what we call a "break" for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€""YOU‘VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" © Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain ... but you‘ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of exâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT I GROUP B â€" §ELECT.2 8 hn tm * | S * * **** _ KLL FOUR â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RALLâ€"FAMILY OFFERâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED ) Maclean‘s Magazine (24 issues), C Rod and Sun, 1 Year. ALL FOUR X% l“Yo.o'. l4 s «laI x D Silver Scro_on.hlAYur. £4 ONLY C Noational Home Monthly, 1 Year. [] American Frpit Grower, I Year. ) Canadian Magazine, 1 Year. [] Parents‘, 6 Mos. [] Chatelaine, 1 Year. J American Boy, 8 Mos. C Pictorial Review, 1 Year. [J Christian Herald, 6 Mos. C Canadian Horticulture and Home [( Open Road (For Boys), 1 Year. [] Judge, I Yr. ) McCall‘s, 1 Yr. [] Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. [ Parents‘, 1 Yr. [] Christion Herald, 1 Yr. CJ) Woman‘s Home Companion, I Yr. [] Collier‘s, 1 Yr. [] American Boy, I Yr. , 1 Year. . 1 YÂ¥r. RAMAGEâ€"In loving memory of a bY Miss dear wife and mother, Louisa Fran. Muir art ces Coleridge, who died Nov. 15, ‘37 ladies, grave of Past her suffering, past her pain, & selfac Cease to weep, for tears are vain; teacher, She who suffered is at rest: ponfainmcrin Mr and Mrs Neil McFarla family visited on Sunday w and Mrs Robert McGillivray Mr and Mrs Alex family visited on Sund A. Knisley and Mrs zie of Bentncek. Mr. Robert Kirby of ed with his niece, _ M ley over the weekend. Mr Tom Harrison is busy taking out logs from the bush on the old Campbell farm. weather before. . C Rod and Sun, 1 Year. ALL FUVUR [ Silver Screen, I Year. + [] Americoan Frpit Grower, 1 Year. ONLY []J Parents‘, 6 Mos. s J American Boy, 8 Mos. oo [J Christian Herald, 6 Mos. Cucrmercenees * [] Open Road (For Boys), I Year. [ Noational Home Monthly, I Â¥r. [J Canadian Magazine, I Â¥r. [J Chatelaine, ! Yr. [ Rod and Gun, 1 Yr. [] Silver Screen, 1 Yr. [] Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. J American Fruit Grower, I Yr. (] Canadian Horticulture & Home Magazine, I Yr. _ _ _ _ O O;;â€"lc;od (For Boys), 1 Yr. Town and Provine® ...........cecccse0 000 0000+ Gentlomen: 1 enclose $............. 1 am checking below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to your paper. C Allâ€"Family C Superâ€"Value IN MEMORIAM Kirby of Guelph visitâ€" 22e e ce e a00 c00 e 60 e e e 6 e n e e n a e n n e n en n a e en e n n e e n‘ Waie o e husband and fam seccsccsccescesses ces ee0 00 se 0 ce e 08 0 s 00 e e 00 0 00 8 6 On Wednesday evening the W. / held a meeeting, at which Miss Ma phail was the honored guest spea‘ and listened to with becoming preciation and pride. On Thursday evening we wers gain to the fore at a fowl supper Et. Andrews, in a crowded auditorâ€" ium thereafter, and listened to a fairâ€" ly good play from Bethel, with p« well acted. Mrs. Wright was a trea. on the piano. On Friday evening "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin" was given in a talkie movie show in agricultural hall. Very good Afree dance afterwards. We h. Saturday to ourselves to recover, i those who needed it ! On Sunday we had a short memorâ€" ial service held at the monument, at the conclusion of the morning service at 12 noon. Both churches united in attendance. Rev. Mr Taylor read the "soung of the Fathers", No. 768, followed by two minutes silence. Reading of the names of fallen comâ€" rades by W. G. McBride, laying of wreath by G. W. Whyte, both reâ€" turned men. Prayer of Intercession by Rev. A. R. Muir. "God Save the King" was sung and benediction proâ€" nounced by Rev. Taylor, brought the fine short service to a close. ladies, "The Ash grove"; solo, Ti grave of Bonaparte" by W. Ramage; a selfâ€"accompanieq solo by Mr Be teacher, on the guitar; solo by Mr: H. B. McLean "Far away"; refrair "The year of Jubilo" was given some of the men. Several â€" wel known old hymns were given in a community singâ€"song, and an inst: mental selection by Mrs J. C. Harâ€" rison. A lunch at the close top. off a fine night. * The oldâ€"time social, after a postâ€" ponement, owing to death in town, two weeks previously, was held on Tuesday evening, when several ladies held forth in frills, fcunces, furbelâ€" ows, flitheryâ€"diddles, even to the ubiâ€" quitous bustle. It was a pleasant reminder of olden times, of skirts sweeping the floor. Chairman Rev. A. R. Muir, bedecked in a ‘Christy‘ of recent vintage, gave the openin: remarks, and called upon the orchâ€" estra, Messrs Fred Runciman and A. McLean on violins, Miss Mary Mcâ€" Kinnon on guitar, and Mrs J. C. Harâ€" rison on piano. Readings were given by Miss Isabelle Karstedt, Mrs A. 1| Muir and Albert O‘Dell; song by i ALL FOUR ONLY PRICEVILLE for a few days. d Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McLeod I *er quarters. _ Yes, and many would be hunters were out early this moru-( $.98. No. 9, GLENELG ing after the deer they had killed in\ Grade 7: Murray McFadden, 71, their dreams of last night, but in Clarence Atkinson, 56. Grade 6: most cases, the deer were not where;Newmxn Prift, 77, Mary Lawrence, they were expected to be. What will 65, Ivan Marsales 59, Stanley Marâ€" the next four days bring forth ? Nci-.fales, 46. Grade 5: Llioyd McFadden, Aruapmaiinnormiyan< tm : Maad Yyes, we got it ! That storm many have been predicting during the last month. And this Monday we noticâ€" ed several farmers out rounding up the stock, getting them all into winâ€" family were recent visitors at Wm. McLeod‘s South Line. Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker family, Mr Robt. Stephenson the Noble Bros., Markdale, visitors, Sunday at W. J. Hi: Mrs Lyness who had the misfo:â€" turie to break her hip a couple cf weeks ago at her home was taken to Markdale Hospital and is now resting at the home of Mrs Wm.f Beaton. | Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker a N family, Mr and Mrs Archie Macâ€"| Cuaig were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Earl Sceigner, Walkerton. | Mrs Geo. Haw of Swinton Park. is visiting her daughter, Mrs J. Mc Meekin. Everybody who saw "Uncle Tom‘s Cabin" in the Hall, Friday night enjoyed it. + Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichol and famâ€" ily Mrs ‘P Nichol, Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur and Eleanor were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. Benneftt, Durham. Mr and Mrs Alex Knox and Garâ€" net ,Mrs Harry Pedlar and sons, Toâ€" ronto, spent the weekend at Alex. Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman and family and Miss Mary Runciman, of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents. On Sunday night Mr and Mrs Jas. Sivrrock entertained members of the Ferguson Family when over 40 were present and enjoyed a fowl dinner. Mrs A. Ferguson and daughter, Mrs Will Christie of Alberta spent a few days with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Jim Sturrock. The Bethel Dramatic Club preâ€" sented a splendid three act play "Wild Ginger." It was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mrs Wilâ€" fred Wright of Swinton Park delightâ€" ed the audience with piano selec ticns . Many present remarked i. was the best play they had ever seen. They were present from Col lingwood, Thornbury, Proton Station, Mulock, Markdale, Dromore, Swinâ€" ton Park, Flesherton, Durham anc other places. Messrs Jim McConnell and Melâ€" vin McDermiq and Miss McDonald, Nottawa and Mrs Angus MacConnell of Swinton ‘Park were visitors last week at A. L. Hincks‘. The latterre mained for a few days‘ visit. Misses Anna McEachern, Wailter‘s Falls, Elda Frook, Walkerton, Beth and Jean Hincks of Atwood and Lisle, spent weekend at their homes. The Holdfast U.F.W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs Thompson. Miss Bernice Carson was the lucky ticket holder for the quilt. Mr and Mrs C. E. Hincks of Wyâ€" cming spent the weekend wth the Hincks‘ families. Mr David Hincks spent a couple cf days visiting in Toronto. Mr and Mrs George McLellan, Ni agara Falls spenrt weekeng with friends here. St. Andrews‘ Presbyterian church here, enjoyed one. of the largest crowds to ever attend a fowl supper bere on Thursday night. The_audiâ€" tcrium was filled to capacity witi the aisles occupied with chairs. Over 400 pecple were fed in the basement to a splendid supperâ€" of fowl and all the other good things one could wish for. Mrs, Alfred O‘Rell Sr., south line. Mr and Mrs YJohn Parker, Mrs Whittaker, Mabel Everist, Helen Webster and Frank Curtis of Toâ€" ‘onto, spent the weekend at L. Everist‘s. ger sister Irene left on Wednesday for Windson, where their mother and sister now are. Under auspices of the Priceâ€" ville W n‘s Institute, a euchre party will held on Friday evening Nov. 25th, at\the home of Mr. and SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW 'n A ND iuuhm-(:nrolmm-cu visig » VICHKINY ! tiss Mary Perpoegs ant wight any pretta Turnbuli udmn-:_..ch of those daughters also had a Irene left on Wednesday brother who was present, MrGordon n, where their mother and : Ferguson and family of Woodland,â€" ‘.‘r::n-ni.- as 4n o ui. :35 m lll. “ l“t m , . L. Hincks and is in Toronts , were Grade 2 B: Alex. Eilison 66. Grade & . And contifiue open 1: Wallace Pratt, Ruth Bell. Grai ©!°°k P.=®. and no longer. we had visited." Mrs McArthur and assistants served lunch at the close. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Thos. Glencross Dec. 8th. All to this week. At this time our Pres Mrs W. J. Ritchie, gave a taik on ‘Armistice‘ and paid a tribute to ou: brave boys who gave their lives ; the Great War. A two minutes s ence was observed. Inspector Pe: land of Hanover was presont and gave a talk on his travels of last summer, speaking mostly of his visit in Egypt and the Holy Land, which was much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was tendereg Mr. Pentland. Mrs A. McNally recited "one day at _ Mr Ivan Edwards and Mr Kennedy ‘of Shelburne, were guests at the | home of Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards on Sunday. The monthly meeting of the Zion Branch of the Women‘s Institute was | helq Thursday, Nov. 10th at the home of Mrs Hugh MCArthur, with | 31 ladies and 6 children present. The meeting opened with the lnstitute% Ode, and letters of thanks were read | from those receiving treats. It wauj decided to give $2.50 towards the: Crippled Children‘s fund, and also‘ $2.50 towards the County War Me morial fund. Mrs H. Williams wa.-! chosen as delegate to attend tae‘ Provincial convention held in 'l‘oron-! Mrs Harsy Williams left last Friâ€" Yay for Toronto where she will spend some time. Mr and Mrs Thos. Timmins enterâ€" taircq the community to a party i Friday evening, every one enjoyin: themselves . Miss E. Iiorne, teacher in S.S 5, spent the week end at her nome near Ripley. A meeting was held in the church last Thursday evening to arrange for the Christmas Tree concert and it was decided to hold it on Dec. 23rd. Mrs jMailip Harrison of Swinton Park spent the latter part of lasi week with Mrs Robert Jackson, who with her little son, returned home from the hospital on Wednesday. Miss McCauley of Mimico, was a guest over the week end with Mrand Mrs J. C. Cook. Mr and Mrs. 8. Jackson of Glamis were also guests at the same home. NMr and Mrs Carman Baker accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs. John } and children, visited with Mr. and Mrs Earl Brown, Priceville, Sunday. We hear of many things disappearâ€" ing in Balsam Valley district â€"turâ€" keys, chickens, sheep and oats, 0: four adjoining farms. Someone is earning for himself a hot reception where coal is free. Mr Dan Firth of Edge Hill attendâ€" ed Young People‘s meetng in Zion United Church Sunday evening, and gave a talk on ‘The Church ang War from Georgetown; at Ed. Heard‘s Seymour Heard and a frieng from Toronto. Methinks the Governmen: will be enriched by the license fees, the men will be helped by the exerâ€" cise, and the deer will be picked off one by one, by several who have no license during the next month. You can‘t blame a man for shooting : wild animal eating his fall wheat. Dick Hardy is over around Hopeâ€" ville wiring buildings for hydro. Mr Martin Nelson is building a fine implement shed on the Campbell at Mr. and Mrs. James Sturrock‘s, Stone Settlement, Artemesia. They are all residents of Ontario with one ®xceptionâ€"Sadie, the second daughâ€" ter, who with her husband, Mr W Christie of Cayley, Alberta, have been home on a short visit. They leave this week on the return journey. At John Lane‘s for the open deer We are sorry to say Mrs. Herb. Allen is suffering from infection in her hand. Mr ang Mrs Ed, Cook and Hughie of Waterloo, were guests the first of the week at W. J. Cook‘s. Morris Matthews, Teacher ZION didates be nominated required to fill the said offices, will be o’elndlnflnfilulphou Mon day, December 5th 1938, at $ o‘clock FRID. | _ Miss Ella Renton of Dromore, fspent her last Sunday in Egremon: at the home of Mr ang Mrs \W ?-Ramnge, before taking her departure Tuesday of »this week for a course ‘in Guelph General Hospital. Little Eva, "Mother, what is a bookâ€"worm ?" Mother, "One who cdllects books." Among the guests next evening was Miss Sparks wearing many rings. _ Little Eva, very observant, suddenly cried out: "Look at Miss Sparks, mother, she must be a ringâ€" worm !" Holstein Corr: If present plans do not miscarry, Holstein will soon bceast a branch of Canada‘s latest and fastest growing industry, to of foxfarming. A numberof citizens headed by Dr W. P. Ellis have tak en the matter in hand and intend t« launch the project in the form a joint stock company with a capii; of $20,000. When the weather gets cold bacheâ€" lors will be huddled up in bed t« keep their feet warm and what a bout the maidsâ€"they will keep themâ€" selves warm â€" anyway. Dhoilib! am faobhar sa tsambardh sa fuach: a aheamhraidh teachd aluth _ orn or the summer and autumn is past and the cold winter is near us. two new furnaces were put in the basement of the Presbyterian church and changes made in the piping. The Furniture Factory here ever progressive, has added to its equipâ€" ment a Linderman Glueing Machine It is some twentyâ€"seven feet long, and weighs enormously, cost over $4000 and was made in Woodstock, Ontario. The management employet the Rogers‘ hcuseâ€"moving gang to transfer it from car to factory, and it proved a tough job, upsetting duiâ€" ing the unloading in the sloppy weather . Inspector Beckett of Owen Sound and our own License Inspector Alâ€" len _ stepped _ into the Middaugh House on Saturday night to interâ€" view the proprietor, but he it seems was not at home. They decided to wail till he came home, as they wished to have the bar opened for inspection and it is alleged that those in charge of the house refusâ€" ed this request. They waited and the night went by, but on Sunday forenoon early they left the prem ises we believe ungratified. Neighbours and friends numbering 70, gathereq at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Weir, con. 3, E.G.R., Glenelg, on Thursday night and preâ€" sented them with a fine hallrack as a remembrance and a token oi their esteem prior to the departure of this respected couple ang their family to live in town. An address was read by Mr Robt. McFadden while John Newell made the presenâ€" tation. A short programme of music and short addresses followed, Mr. Geo. Binnie taking the part of the Priceville: It is needless to make any comment on the weather as we all feel the effects of the change from the beautiful weather of Jlast week. Nearly every body has his cutter out now but they may be o bliged to use the wheels again thi; tions met last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Burgess. Unner departure for his new charge in Palâ€" Town, to spend an evening with Rev Scotchtown: Messrs Malcolm McMilâ€" lan and Joe Firth are engaged to put in the cement floors in th« stable of A. McMilian‘s new barn. IN DAYS OF YORE TOWNGHIP OF GLENELG # YEaAns ago (from Review fyle, Nov. 13 1913) .rman. @ is Rereby given to the Muâ€" of the Township 0o: thai\ h compliance with ites in t behalf, a meeting held in\the Township Ha week anq within the | try Chiropractic MJM' 7| sage and VUitra Violet Rays. | _ See your local Chiropractors. Course for advanced pupils, including HMand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre schoot age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Eloâ€" cution and Physical Culture, Special Telephone 31, _ Orangeville, Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesnerton Advance. _ Geo,. E. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42. r 42. DURKHAM _ & HOLSTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 Durham Office: Kinnee Building. J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: g to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 J#o 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS B. M. CHARLTON, a. a. 6 Dentistry in alil itt Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTions Oflice: Mill Street, DURHANM, ON%, C. G. ANKD To J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. &A QuIet, welw conpucrten, convenicnt, mopern sooe Room notelâ€"os wite eatu ,__ waite romr reusen Take a os auke tam: FROM BEPOT OR WNHARFâ€"ABSe Some Cotton]Gelf;Hose Suit Cases and Aeropacs Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Are you Interested in Bargain Shoes ? in Suede Calf and GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. S. McILRAITH REPAIRING As USUAL J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. in the lot. : _ Over Royal Bank Durham W. PIERCE ELLISs BESSIE McGtIVRAY . M EAGLESON courteous & efficient service prices..$1.98, $2, s2.15 ‘alues if your size is