The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

chardson of Hamilâ€" day with Mr and Mrs and family. McGirr and _ George in the County meet. Senth 1L..O.L. at Mt ULOCK ince and euchre at "Sprinabank" Reforesâ€" ©â€" an enjoyable evenâ€" Music was supplied Staples" orchestra. itthews and pupils inâ€" ie Chritmas concert n Dec. 20th. Geo. Collinson and early in week with Viclet in Harriston. y Miss Sarah Chapman | wh and Mrs Hea m prizes. (AY . inson entertained the ‘ul crokinole social in ith the Ladies® Aid wa* home of Mrs James riday night, Nov. ath es in play. High prizes BHKR 8, 1938 friends GROVE UGEEN McLean ndance {urdock, Durâ€" sta _ Thursday \UWrs Neil Mc L + reading Was om Psaim 114. yer. Roit call ace." Correâ€" Readings were ‘beurman, Mrsâ€" | Vera Stewâ€" wer was given 4 Mrs â€" Hirtle. by Mrâ€" Hirtle delcious lunc"» was read bÂ¥y om Psaim 14. ver. Roil call eting of the i the church Mr orts . were and Mrs Mr _ and . _ Grimsâ€" Stratford, . and Mr 1 _ family Irs _ John vinnng & the latter * Aid and the nome November ce . The son Beverley oints _ at r held in te tree week at Me Arthur ham, . Â¥r ind Mrs to Ham ome of id thei ome of ternoon Adlam and Brown e visi th Mrs ind lit Chats in and e first Malâ€" on "reâ€" id al teach Milâ€" s.tors and OALM with M with An Mi El het 1» in« C THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKs H;winz perfected the sound system for the moving picture world the Bell Telephone laboratories have now turned their attenâ€" tion to the development of portable equipment for Educational, Inâ€" dustrial and Religious work. They have condensed into two suitâ€" eases the essential parts of the modern theatre. x ski areas, both tm the cast and We supply them in any quantity at A Theatre in Two Suitcases DECEMBER 8, 1934 Skiâ€"ing Across Canada Banff, Sunshine Valley and other Canadian Pacific resorts for the winter season. Layout shows, upper left, the ski club on Grouse Mountain,Vancouver; uppor right, lowest prices skiers haiting for a breather on a high pass above Sunshine Valâ€" ley, Canadian Rockies; middle left is a group of Winnipeg enâ€" thusiasts on one of the ski trails south of that city, and lower left shows Laurentian Mountain enâ€" thusiasts preparing luncheon Gn the trail. Lower right are two Th F:.iday night the Owen Soundi Dramatic Club are entertaining in | St. Andrew‘s Church. Come and see a good play, Dec 9th. Miss Elsie Scmers, teacher here has | resigned and is leaving at Xmas. She has been engaged in her home schcol, Meaford. | Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison and family of Dromore, visited Sunday at Mr W. J. Hincks. Mr and Mrs Archie MacCuaig visiâ€" ted at her home in Owen Sound the first of the week. . Recent visitors at A. L. Hincks were Mr and Mrs Jack Calder of Fairbairn, Mr Andy Black, Hopeâ€" ville, Mr and Mrs J. A. Henderson and son, Mr Jack McCannel, Swinton Park. Miss Beth Hincks, Atwood spent the weekend at her home. Misses _ Minnie and _ Margaret Simpson have gone to Toronto to spend the winter. Mr and Mrs Archie MacCuaig visiâ€" ted friends in Toronto and took in the Winter Fair. The W.M.S. and W.H. societies will be held at the home of Mrs Wm. Aldcorn on Tuesday, Dec 13th. Topâ€" ic, Mrs T. Nichol. Xmas exchange. Also the election of officers for the W. H. Society. Lunch committee, Mrs. Allie Mcloan, Mrs. Ray Mecâ€" Lean. Cake, Mrs Aldcorn and Mrs Som McDermid. A good turnout is expected . Messrs Neilbert McKenzie and Bert Irwin spent a few days in Toronto. Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur and Elinor, Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichol anid sons visited friends in Collingwood Sunday . Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be cbserved Sunday Dec 11 in St. Andrew‘s Church. St Andrew‘s Sunday School and Young People will hold their Christâ€" mas concert on Dec. 19th. ine lantern views of India in the school room of St. Columba, Thursâ€" day evening, proved to be highly interesting, but scarcely enough of it. All over by 9.30. , 1 we hear it reported that Mr Lazchie McArthur is under the Dr‘s care. It is hoped that he may soon get well again. A social evening to be held the Y.P.S. on Thursday, in St lumba school room, and choir ; tice the night following. The telephone linemen have re cently been peddiing postholes, placâ€" ing posts in other locations than formerly, for better or waria wa‘«. The lantern views PRIGEVILLE :® or worse we‘re choir pracâ€" the matters could be referred to a board of reveiw. which had power to farmers who were on the verge of bankruptcy, by which the latter Jas T. Dickson, official receiver for Grey County under the Farmers Creditors‘ Arrangement Act, has reâ€" ceived nctice from Ottawa that the Act will cease to have effect after December 31 of this year. Mr Dickâ€" son said he also understands that the government may terminate the Act sooner than that if it so deâ€" sires, according to legislation passed at the last session of parliament. The Act was put in force by the Bennett Government in 1934 for the relief of farmers who were in danâ€" ger of losing their farms as the reâ€" sult of the depression. s At the joint meeting of the two organizations, Miss Dorothy . I. Ritchie was elected president; Wilâ€" liam Glencross, vicepresident and David Aljoe, secretary. in The Glenelg Junior Farmers met for their annual meeting when the year‘s work was reviewed and new officers elected. The following took office: Tlresident, David Aljoe; viceâ€" president, Arthur Newell and Williâ€" am Glencross; secretary, T. A. Mcâ€" Girr; treasurer, D. E. Ritchic. by Jr. Institute members, numbering ten_met in Edge Hill School and made plans for the project to be displayed on achievement day. Miss Margaret Willlams presided. Mr and Mrs Lamont and Mr= and Mrs J. Drimmie visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cecil Bryant. Messrs William Kirby, Wilfred Brown and McKim Hewitson of Eâ€" lora visiter one day last week with Mr ang Mrs Alex Knisley and family The duties of the official receiver Mr and Mrs. Alex Knisley and family visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs William Kirby of Elora. Mrs Edith Trafford and James Trafford of Owen Sound visited on on Sunday with Mr William Edâ€" Mr and Mrs Cecil Bryant spent Sunday â€" evening with friends at be a short play by the young people of the secticn. We hope there will be a good turnout. Mr Firth and pupils are busy pracâ€" tising for their, Christmas concert which is to be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 21ist. There will also Preparations for Christmas tree socials are being made both at Salem United and Swinton Park churches. Trees are being cut and loaded for the cities now. Cut them carefully boys; they are getting scarcer. Next Sunday communion services will be conducted at the usual hour in St. Andrews church. Mr and Mrs Findlay Clark of Droâ€" more, were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Neil Clark and attended church here. Wm. J, McMillan, who has been with the Campbell Construction Co. near Gananoque all summer, is home at present. He expects to go back soon for all winter‘s work, cutting fifty years ago. } Is that which leads to home. Sorry to say that Mrs Mary Mcâ€" "Tis there I come to laughing eyes Kay of Swinton Park is in Toronto[ And find a welcome true; hospital, seeking better health We "Tis there all care behinds me lies hape she may socn be home with her‘ And joy is ever new, family. Others have colds and trouâ€" And, oh, when every day is done blesome toothache, but yet able togo| Upon that little street, » Clarence Harrison, wife, daughter, A pair of rosy youngsters run and son took in the Royal Winter: To me with fiying feet. ;alr, alx.;o Philip Harrison and Edga r} The world with myriad paths is lined Wm. J. McMillan, who has been‘ , PV‘ OTe alone for me, with the ’Campbell Construction Co One Ttfe roads where 1 may find * The charms I want to see, P oc hame "ot euminet is Himte _rhough thoroughtares majestic call at present. He expects to go back soon for all winter‘s work cvuttingl TBe multitide to rook . * I would not leave, to know them all, Mr and Mrs Findlay Clark of Dm' ‘The yath that leats to ‘home. more, were Sunday guests of Mrand| â€"Contributed by Mrs Neil Clark and attended church Marjorie Everist, Toronto l SWINTON PARK | Your old scribe and wife have been away on a rampage for a couple of | ,woeh at Corbetton, Shelburne and : Mount Forest. Met many old friends | ; and made some new cnes. The wu-t ither was cold, but the houses warm and ‘we ate and slept like soldiers. ‘ ' Since the deer hunt, when several | ‘were lucky to get their deer, and‘ treated the less fortunate kindly, the | |farmers are doing the chores, und' killing off the surplus fowl. A pleaâ€"‘ sant way of doing so is a couple oll neighbors and wives go out to the | barn in the evening, and dress 25 or!‘ 30 chickens, then have lunch, a game of cards, and a gocd chat. While the feathers are flying, they loosen up,| and tell of their joys and sorrowsl‘ more freely. | We were sorry to read in the Reâ€"| view last week of the death of Hamâ€" ilton Allen, whom we knew well as a young man while he worked in Mr.‘ ROB ROY shop at Boothville THE DURHAM REVIEW VICIHI1Y Nature provides strength eno=~h for Only a small part of what we stays with us. ber of persons in any Simcoe disâ€" trict in such a state of ignorance. We have laws to enforce school atâ€" tendance and here are five men, the oldest 26,â€" who with their parents have been permitted to qgisregard them. Much is heard about additionâ€" al legislation to cure the ills from which the country suffers. Law enâ€" forcement, rather than enactment, wenld appear to be the more prea-i? sing need. .‘ Advize is the cheapest kind o nelp. Say neither too much nor too iittle,. Don‘t advertisc your good deeds. We generally get what we deserve. Time dries all tears. i CcOoUuLD NOT READ OR WRITE 3 (Alliston Herald) Five young men were charged with cattle stealing. Four of them were convicted in a Barrie court, and given what was considered leniâ€" ent sentences. A reason given for the favorable consideration fras be:* cause it was shown that "none of the five could reaq or write, and because of their illiteracy â€" were probably easily led." One would scarcely expect to find that num-‘ tho : The boys claim that they had no light on the buggy but they had a flashlight burning while they were driving into Hanover and that this was a warning light to car traffic. ‘ It seems that two Rody brcthers from Bentinck were coming into Hanover, as was a car driven by Orville McDonald of Durham. _ The latter claims he did not see th« buggy until, when only a few feet away, he noticed a white light flash from the side of the buggy. He swerved his car to the left and the front end got past the buggy but the right rear fender struck the wheel of the buggy, smashing it and the axle. _ The two brothers were thrown to the pavement and one complained of an injured leg. | An accident occurred _ Saturday night about 10 o‘clock at the gateâ€" way to Brunt‘s farm, just east of Hanover, when a car ran into the rear of a buggy, throwing the occuâ€" pants to the pavement. . Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® DURKHAM CAR RAN INTO + . REAR OF BUGGY And some are sick with discontent, And some are bruised and lame. Across the world the gleaming steel Holds out its lure for men, But no one finds his comfort real Till he comes home again. And charted lanes now line the sea For weary hearts to roam, But, oh, the finest path to me Is that which leads to home. ‘Tis there I come to laughing eyes And find a welcome true; ‘Tés there all care behinds me lies: And joy is ever new, | And, oh, when every day is Gdone The crowded roadways go, And sweating brow and weary breast Are all they seem to know. And mad for pleasure someare bent, The little path that leads to home That is the road for me: I know no finer path to roam, With finer sights to see, THE PATH THAT LEADs By ALFRED BiGGs ~an be grester tha: th wo IN THE TATE OF JAMES J. WEIR, % ’ All persons Raving claims against \the Estate of J. Weir, late the Village of ville, in the Counâ€" fty of Grey, tleman, deceased, who died on or &bout the Twentyâ€" Fourth day of r, A.D., 1938 are required to file proof of the same with the undersign on or before the Twentyâ€"fourth of December, A.D., 1938, after wi date the E_ tate will be dis , having reâ€" gard only to the claims\of whic undersigne; shall then ve had no T. M. ”“ufl' Town Agent Phone 31, Durham Comsult Agents for Traing to use. and for Return Limits. â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€" itfi 4i =~~ _ To remove the cause of d Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢ |try Chiropractic Adjustments, at Review Office. Just the thing for sage and Uitra Violet Rays,. lighting fires, laying under CATDE®:| . goo your jooo) Ghiropracto: Queen on their visit to Canada next year, the Tcronto Star says: "An even more important | qualification, however, is that he be an Ace at looking after the ratepayers‘ Jack." ..Right you are, And if he doesn‘t do the job right he‘ll get the Deuce. â€"Shelburne Economist. Commenting on our asserticn that the 19329 mayor of Toronto must be qualified to properly receive the King Dated at Durham, this 2ist day ovember, A.D.,1938. J. H. McQUARRIE, 14th. Rev. Dr. Marsh and family arrivâ€" ed his week and the Holstein conâ€" ‘gregation will hold a reception on Friday evening, Dec. 12th. Several new telephones have been recently installed, anq the Bell sysâ€" tem is rapidly spreading out its lines in our gistrict. The phone may be a good thing to have, but don‘t expect it will help out our bachelor friends, as there are too many listenâ€" ers on the line. Those who have had them installed this week are J. T. Brown on the 20th, Nelson Mcâ€" Guire, Victor Adams, and _ Major Eccles on the 18th, J. D. Drimmie on the 16th and Alex. Ross on the: BARGAIN FARES Dec. 9, 10, 11 on C. P. R., paid a short visit over Saturday and Sunday. These are two fine boys and their employers appreciate their services. Holstein Corr: Mr John Swanston has sold his two hundred acre farm to Mr Shand, who will take possession in the lpr:lng. Mr Swanâ€" ston intends locating in the West. Priceville Corr: Hector and Donâ€" ald McKinnon, the former on the Globe staff and Dcnald mail clerk The congregations _ of Dornoch Rocky Saugeen, and _ Williamsford on Tuesday of this week made an unanimous choice of Rev. Mr Mills for their new pastor. Mr Mills is from _ Shelburne district and has studentâ€"missionary experience _ in in British Columbia. CANADIAN PaciFiC and Hudson Bay Mining Co., and in icompuy with a Mr Taylor another partner in the mining company, was leaving for the north, following the puarchase of an extensive property wherein the Dome Lake gold mine at Porcupine passes into their conâ€" trol. Though their broker over 400, ©00 share of Dome Lake at 17% cts. a share were purchased, the whole cost being slightly more thean $70,â€" 000. The popular and genial old Egâ€" mont boy is fast becoming one of the big industrial men and capitalâ€" ists of the north. IN DAYS OF YORE HOTI%E TO CREDITORS ND OTHERS # vEans agco (from Review fyle, Dec. 4 Windsor £6.00 DHetroit..... 6.00 Chica:o .. ..12.75 . Ath 1913) cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced pupils, including Mand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of nre «chaat age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, Durbam Office: Prompt, Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll,. Dental Surgeons J. F. GRANT, 0.0.5s., L.1J.3, Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiONS Office Hours: Oflice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Oflice hours: q to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excentat C. G. AND &A QUIET, werlw conpucrten, conveuigat, mopcean sooe Room notelâ€"as wiry oarn wRITE rom rorocsr Take a oc iucse rax: FROM OEPOT OR WNARFâ€"AS . L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.s Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and . C. PICKERING, DDs 153 $5.50, 5.00, 3.50 Good quality LADIES‘ SILK & WOOL HOSE, priced 60c & 49c. _ Wool Mercerized... 60c MEN‘S HEAVY & FiNE SOCKS from ....25¢ to 600 REPAIRING As uSsSuA GEORGE E. DUNCAN DURKHAM _ & HOLSTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 for Men and Boys. A line of 15 in. and 12 in. LEATHER BOOTS and 10 in. for Boys, at ..........._ _ For anything in RUBBER oR VELVET GOLOBHES for Chil dron, Misses or Ladies. HEAVY RusBERS, over. TRY MclLRAITH‘S Warmer Footwear J. $. McILRAITH J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. T. H. SNEATH, M. v. : _ Over Royal Bank Durham. : Mill Street, Wintry Weather TVRNS THouvgekTts To courteous & efficient service . PIERCE CLLs |.aoum.... 7.30 to 9.00 p. m.