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Round Trip Bargain Fares December 9th and 10th from DURHAM to TORONTO To Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Gananogue, Brockville, Prescott, Morâ€" risburg, Cornwall, Lindsay, Peterboro, |Penetang, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Sud: bury, Geraldton, Beardmore. ent. See handbills for comptete list of destinations. T278A For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. T 343A ATTRACTION â€" TORONTO SATURDAY, DEC 10 TH National Hockey League â€"Chizago Black Hawks‘ vs Toronto ‘Maple Leafs‘ CAN IT BE DONE? â€" »#®»yG« Also to Brantford, Chatham, Durham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilto rdine, Kitchener, London, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, CANADIAN NATIONAL Reyiew to New Subscribers,‘ to Jan. 1, 1940, only $2| @ 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€" i;e;i-e;'cel.'.â€". 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!" omm AELâ€"FAMILY OFFERâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THRKEE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED [ Moaclean‘s Magazine (24 issues), D Rod and Gun, 1 Year. ALL FOUR ! Year. D) Silver Screen, 1 Year. ONLY ) National Home Monthly, 1 Year. D) American Fruit Grower, I Year. ) Canadian Magotine, I Year. [] Parents‘, 6 Mos. s [] Chatelaine, 1 Year. [] American Boy, 8 Mos. oo [] Pictorial Review, 1 Year. [CJ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. mmmmemmoman [ Canadian Horticulture and Home (~) Open Road (For Boys), I Year. en _ SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT 1 | GROUP B â€" SELECTâ€"2 ) National Home Monthly, 1 Year. [ Coanadian Magazine, I Year. [] Chatelaine, 1 Year. [] Pictorial Review, 1 Year. J Canadian Horticulture and Home Magatine, 1 Year. J Newsâ€"Week, 6 Mos. [] True Story, 1 Yr. [] Sereenland, I Yr. [] Judge, I Yr. J McCall‘s, I Yr. [] Magazine Digest, 6 Mos. ) Parents‘, 1 Yr. ) Christion Herald, 1 Yr. ) Woman‘s Home Companion, I Yr. [] Collier‘s, 1 Yr. ) American Boy, 1 Yr. [ Moaclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 Â¥r. D) Notional Home Monthly, 1 Yr. [] Canadian Magazine, I Yr. [] Chotelaine, 1 Yr. [] Rod and Gun, 1 Yr. [] Silver Screen, 1 Â¥r. ) Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. [] American Fruit Grower, 1 Yr. (] Canadian Hg_flicuhuvo & Home C Open Road (For Boys}. I Yr. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $............. I am checking below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to your paper. C Ailâ€"Fomily C Superâ€"Value St. or RR. . Town and Provine® ............ccccecccees ces s enc esens es 00e s a ue ce e ce e ce e e e e e 6 6+ , I Â¥r. se cce ce c ces en e e en e e e e e 68 60 0 6 6 6 6+ London and Darkam Cars Collide in Hanover Chief Meyers investigated : is probable there will be a case arising out of the crash. into Hanover from Walkerton road, and at the corner of Main and Queen streets, another car driven by James Braithwaite of Durham crashed into them inflicting heavy damage to their car, and injury t some of the occupants. Braithwaite is said to have been attempting to make the turn southâ€" ward onto Queen St and apparently failed to see the London car coming to meet him from the west and turnâ€" ed right into the front of the apâ€" proaching car. . One of the young ladies had her glasses smashed and was cut about the face while the other was badly shaken up, also young Russmore received a wrenchâ€" ¢d knee. The big London car had 19 DC IW"~ ed to a garage as it was more severely damaged than the lighter one that crashed into it. If two London youths, Frank Fenâ€" ner and Arthur Russmore, who were spending the weekend in Hanover had left for home when they first intended they would have escaped the motor crash in which they were involved a little while later. The two youths intended leaving for home about 8.00 o‘clock Sunday evening but it being such a fine night they decided to remain a litâ€" tle longer in Hanover. Shortly beâ€" fore nine o‘clock they were coming A move to encourage erection of buildings within the town limits is seen in a byâ€"law passed unanimously by Collingwood municipal council Monday night, which makes all newâ€" ly erected buildings exempt from taxes for one year. Shoots Big Ow!l Near Annan. | While hunting jack rabbits near Annan cn Wednesday, Mr= Clifford Bunt of Owen Sound, shot a huze great horned owl. The bird had a wingâ€"spread of four feet three inchâ€" es . Mr Bunt mistook the cwl for a hawk when he first saw it This species of owl is said to be very deâ€" lstnwtive to poultry and farmers in |the Annan district will be delighted to hear of its fate. se ue e e 6 e e e e e 6 0 000 66 e e e 0 6 60 60 6 n 6 big London car had to be towâ€" ALL FOUR ONLY ONnTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and â€" it TBE DURHAM REVIEW Mr R. Watson is visiting his dauâ€" ghter in Sudbury this week. Mr. W. Moore spent the first part of this week in Toronto. > Mr and Mrs Art Brown and family spent the week end in Owen Scund visiting Mrs. Brown‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gitson. Mr and Mrs McGuire visited the first of the week with Mr McGuire‘s parents at Belgrave. s On Thursday evening there will be an invited crowd at the following homes: Mrs. McGuire, Mrs Brebner, Mrs Hastie, Mrs Heatherington, Mrs Morlock, Mrs J. W. Brown, Mrs Fenâ€" ton, Mrs Treleaven, Mrs W. Aitken, Mrs Alex. Brown, Mrs Bert Eccles, and Mrs Hostetter, to provide funds for the Community Christmas Tree and Skating Rink. Santa Claus will be in Holstein on Dec. 17th to give bags of candy etc., to every boy and girl in the parade. Come and enjoy an afternoon of fun. (FHarade to start at 2 p.m. ‘Program in Agricultural Hall. Mr and Mrs Allan Aitken, Mr and Mrs W. Aftken went to Guelph on Wednesday to see the Winter Fair. Mr Jim Calder was in Chatham the first of the week. Miss Marie is spending a few days in Toronto. We had another fire in our village. The house formerly owned by Mrs. James Eccles was burned to the ground, also the stable, on Tuesday morning. Fire started about 5 a.m. Mr James Reid of Cedarville visitâ€" ed his mother, Mrs T. J. Reiq the first of the week. Mrs Tingy and son were visitors at the same home. HOLSTEIN L= Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Dyer on the 15th. (Thursday at 230 p.m.) Boxes of Christmas cheer will be packed for the sick and shutâ€"ins. Topic will be given by Mrs Hostetter. Come an~ enjoy the afternoon with us. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church will be hcld at the home of Mrs Hastie on Tuesday, Dec. 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Mervin Beley of Haâ€" milton spent the week end with Mrs Beley‘s mother, Mrs. Drumm. Mr and Mrs R. Adams are visiting ber sister, Mrs. Hostetter. Community Circle met in the school 10om of the Presbyterian church on Mcnday evening. _ The 26th psalm was read by Bob Aberdein. "The story of the boy and the arrow" taâ€" ken from Hurlburt‘s Story of the Bible, was read by Mrs. Kenneth Alles. An inspiring topic entitled ‘an invitation and a command‘ was givâ€" en by Mrs Hastie. A story ‘The legend of the Black Madonna‘ was read by Mrs Wallace Adams. Jean McGuire and Minerva Mercer sang "The little Dutch kindergarten." ‘The current events were given by Laura Mather. Wallace Adams gave a reading. Bob Christie conducted a ‘trueâ€"fal-se test, which was won by Bob Aberdein. Nora Shortt had lcha.rge of the games. Mr and Mrs Wm. H. White, Bond St., Lindsay, announce the engageâ€" ment of their eldest daughter Doroâ€" thy Aileen, to William James of Toâ€" ronto, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Frank Adams of Mt. Forest. _ The marriage to take place quietly in December. Knox and Wesley United Churchâ€" es, Shelburne, have voted in favor of uniting as one congregation with Rev. Harold Hutcheson, M. A. B. D. pastor of Wesley Church, as min‘sâ€" ter. Knox voted 142 to 42 in favor; Wesley 182 to 24. Beginning at New Years, Sunday services and all week meetings will be held two months alternately in each caurch until Nov. 1, 1939, by which time a decisian will be made as to which church will be permanently used. eeenine : Morrisen, 72, Ada Brown, 69, Joyce n n in C @> _ m Eccles, 69 Ross Brown, 68, Ray Lawâ€" SHELBURNE CHURCHES rence 58. Grade6: Inez Morrison 68& VOTE FOR UNION Anna Lawrence 67, Myrtle Morton 65, ‘ Clara Young, 58, Alex Young, 54. K;:xl;md We}:ey Ux:i':d’ Ch:‘mh' Grade 5: George Eccles, 61, George| n umang ay * entcregation aip MOTtOD» 60. Fred Lee, 48. Grade 4: | of unitine as one congreention Ben Woods, 75 Luella Hargrave, 65, Rev. Harold Hutcheson, M. A. B. D. "* Sneath Hargrave, 54. Grade 3: John pastor of Wesley Church, as min‘sâ€" Ferguson 73, Gordon _ Brown 64. ter. Knox voted 142 to 42 in favor; _ 4 Wesley 182 to 24.. Beginning at Grade 2: Marie Woods, 93, Violet o T T *% Matthews, $3, Keith Lawrence 81. New Years, Sunday services and all . o week meetings will be held two poreen Brown, 90. deskle MergUsUt) & 4 78, Gertie Morton, 77, Clifford Lee, months alternately in each caurch 68 | until Nov. 1, 1939, by which time a ..‘ § i decisian will be made as to which Grade, 1: Ed‘th Ferg.unon, George: church ‘will be Gpermanently used Matthews. Grade, 1A: Velma Harâ€" 2 t grave, Ivy Hargrave, Viola Lee. ~~~. «ols m Grade 1B: David Lawrence, Ncur A storekeeper kept a blackboard Ferguson. in his store and as different people Irwin Matthews, teacher passed he asked then to write what â€"oâ€"â€"â€"@ lsw ~ did. WHEN people tote the subscripâ€" Alawyer came along and wrote, * tion list around they . are most plead for all" Next came a minister pleased when the Conservatives are who piously wrote, "I pray for all." liberal. and the Liberals are nct A doctor passed next and prescribe for all." * ‘_Dec 6th 192%6. It is estimated it will cost the D necember brings memories, minion Government $100,000 to free of a joveq one gone to rest, Grey County of tubercular cattle in ang still in all life‘s sorrows, the restricted area campaign which we know God‘s way is best. will commence next April. â€"Tho LOCAL AND PERSONAL meeting of the and wrote, o scrib IN MEMORIAM JOHNSTONâ€"In loving memory of ing in play. son kept the games SOINnF@. . ©#4! was busier than he was on Nominaâ€", tion day, and nobody asked him to level any hills either. Miss Muriel Watson won the ladies‘ prize, & box of writing paper and envelopes, and | Clarence Wilkinson won the men‘s, a pipe. Miss Bessie Moore took the ladies‘ booby prize, a thimble, and Jack Wilson, the men‘s, a couple of allâ€"day suckers. _ Jim Smail, a forâ€" mer winner, did not seem to have the right range. Our school teacher, Miss Kathleen Smith, although a good player, took a trimming. Teachâ€" ing school might be a snap, but when it comes to crokinole, that‘s differâ€" ent. Lunch was served and a colâ€" lection taken, amounting to $5.10, which was given to the Ladies‘ Aid of Amos church. The ycung people of Amos church held a social evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Leith on Monday night. Alex. Renwick is taking a truckâ€" load of Christmas trees to Toronto this Friday. Mr Milford Matthews was in Guelph the first of the week. Walter Reeves, assessor, was along Mr Will Patterson is working on the hydro line at Flesherton this the 20th con. this week. Walter says this is 31 years for him on the The annual meeting of Egremont Plowmen‘s Association will be held on Monday afternoon Dec. 12th a‘ two o‘clock, in Yeovil. Mr John Scott received word that his cousin, Rev. Mr Smith died last Saturday in London. Rev. Smith was a missionary for many years ) India, being sent there from Winniâ€" usual. The annual meeting of Beefâ€"ring No. 1 was held in the Hall Monday evening of last week with president J. T. Brown in the chair and Robt. Taylor secretary. The average beef was 435 lbs., with one tubercular animal. Harry ‘Watts was again enâ€" gaged as butcher and J. T. Brown elected president. Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison and Hene of Swinton Park visited Sunâ€" day last at Geo. Hooper‘s Sr. NORTH EGREMONT _ | me romowing fetter, which BM _ " _ _ _, A erckinole social was held in the been forwarded to all rural school members of ill on Tuesday night, 10 tables beâ€" secretaries in South Grey, explains their guests, e in play. Reeve and Mrs Patter penefits of the Township Area plan: | president . o is | presiding. O Mr. Kenneth Wells of Sask. has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Ed. Wells. The annual meeting of Beefâ€"ring No. 2 was held in the Hall Tuesday evening of last week, president E. V. Matthews in the chair and John Mcâ€" Kenzie secretary. Auditors â€" Cecil Ecocles and Ed. Smail did their work well and there was no lost time. The average beef was 420 lbs. and there was one animal turned down for TB. The ring will run 32 weeks as usual nextyear, with Harry Watts butcher ;)reeldent. All the shares are taken $.S. No. 12 EGREMONT Grade 8: Mary Matthews, 63, Robt Matthews 60. Grade 7: Ross McKenâ€" rie, 75, Ruby Matthews, 75, Hazel S. S. No 13 will hold their Christâ€" as concert on the 16th, earlier than Smail and Cecil Eccles are aâ€" auditors and E. V. Matthews, SCHOOL REPORT A D E R iwcm Efl‘;: To the have possible in order to @xPI@U® *"~ Township Area idea. _ However in some cases, I have not been able to do so, hence this circular is sent for your information. Please have it read at your annual meeting on the 28th. The Township Area maAy consist groups ol i®CU more Townships, ships of soult xCreq PNMMMIC O 30 area, to include all sections, the grants would increase by $8,000, which is $100 for every section £0â€" ing into a union, and as the total Legislative grant for 1938 was $11, 760, it is easily seen that the In-‘ crease would be nearly 70 per cent .. The increase to each Township. wonld be as follows: Artemesia, $1500 _ Bentinck, $1300; Egremont, $1500; _ Glenelg, $900; Normanby, $1500; Proton, $1300, a total of $8,000. And this comes every year . Furthermore if buses could be put ca the roads to bringz boys and girls who have passed the entrance to the most convenient High School to ‘ to be taught, the Department would pay 66 percent of the cost and this extra $8,000 would more than pay the 40 per cent of the cost for which section would be responsible . . You will note, however, that to earn the extra $100 it is not necessary to put a bus on the roads . The only condion for getting this money is to join into a Township Area. The bus idea could come later when the newly appointed trustees, five â€"for each area, assume their duties. | It is hoped that the annual meetâ€" ings on the 28th will be largely atâ€" tended and that each section will express an opinion on the matter so that if favourable, the Township councils may, if they see fit, pass the necessary byâ€"Jlaw. ‘ It was announced at Knox on Sunâ€"! day that the induction of the Rev. | Horace Kay would be held at Amcs| church on Friday afternoon Dec 9th., We expect Mr Kay will have ehlr:'.e' of the service at Knox next Sunday.‘ _ Mrs David Marshall is visiting: this week with Mr and Mrs Alex. Aâ€") berdein in Flesherton. | _ Miss Vera Morrison cf Egremont lspent over the weekeng with Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cadley and other friencs from; Mt. Forest were visitors with Mr. ‘and Mrs Marshall last Thursday. "How shall we escape if we neâ€" glect so great salvation." HMebrews 2: 3. Rev. Mr Honeyman had charge of the service at Knc: on Sunday. Sorry to be absent byt owâ€" ing to a bad fall and baq cold we were unable to be present. Mr Wm. Thcmpson of town visiâ€"; ®¥®#REE [ _ e C CC 00â€" ted Monday and ‘Tuesday al the Pjys: MHOPALONG CASS!DY Thompson home, also with Mr=Jas. in his greatest adventure Petty and family. c % Miss Jessie Marshall went to Toâ€" . MDER‘AND ronto on Saturday where she ex-i o w m o l ie * * pects to remains for some time. sUNDAY MIDNITE, MON. ? Visitors with Mr and Mis James| _ TVES., WED. DEC. 12th ** Visitors with Mr an Petty on Sunday were Mrs Herb Brigham of Bentinck. M: and Mrs Melville Wetty ang chile ren visited on Saturday at the Petty at the Caldwell home on Friday and on Monday evening of this week a‘ the home of Airs McAlister 8r. Mr and Mrs James Marshall and ing the term just closing I tried hard to meet the trustees « many â€" of the ratepayers as > or more sections â€" joined e, with five trustees for the but s1 entire Township, . Of of sections . in _ 1Wo or KNOX CORNERS and Gentlemen: very truly, d Geo. K. Pentland, 3. p. . ; Ihe wtore o e poned wolr i ep | â€"Hanover P Township Ares Very truly : charce| * smay. TWwO Greater Hits I visiting | » f «<"*= Your Favourite Comedy Team | â€" Plug â€" sremont Your Favourite Western Staf nd Mrs. â€"Together on the Same Programâ€" is from| LAUREL AND HARDY ith Mr.| _ ag their funniest, frenzied b*s! |m on George St., last Thursday has Durham Women‘s Institute had . t», * e« 'g loodl'cltunhoneoflluc.-u president of the Durham â€" Branch, presiding. Over seventy were pm ent. It was decided that Christmas baskets be sent out this year, :) the members to contribute, and ha W in wm Dec. 22nd, whoen a committee of eight will pack .« 2 _ _asis af Christmas cheer at t« home of Mrs J . the mombers Children‘s â€" Sheilte w@ift in Christmas gift in Christmas | wrappings. M G. Sharp and Mrs J. Sharp > look after the packing of the i Milk will be supplied to un nourished â€" children in the Publi School during the Mathor and Mrs . .rmmm a comm the supply. Miss Renwick ca Petty, president Branch, to take c Miss Renwick ealled upon M J Petty, president of Sunayview Branch, to take charve of the pro gram, which opened with . a chorus by Sunnyview members, Mrs A. M« Ronald tolq the story of an old fashioned Christmas dinner, and N\ J. Petty had the topic, a racy :« view of Cbristmas and New customs. . Christmas earols _ wer heartily sung by both Institutes, an Henning block, Hanos brewery warehouse is lished in the west part It is reported that the authoritie are also considering cpening a liquo store in Hanover as a branch of != Walkerton Store, but there has bee nothing _ definite done in this : Hanover has always boen a ~v town" to the extent that local optis was never in force there, and wh« the Ontario Temperance Act was bardoned, and beer privileges ! stored to hotels, authoritiee w« granted to three hotels . and the surrounding . GisUNCL /. had to go to Walkerton for the *"s goods", and this applies to the 1 ritory north, south and east o! H over. ing Rr. C. a SouNnD PI Two Complete Shows Night!y Now Playing THURS., FRI., SAT, DEC. 8 TO ‘waAaYy ou Tt wEstT *The Adventures of Robin Hood The best loved adventure sto" told. â€" in Technicolour Errol Filynn with w Tracy Mick¢y STARTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER s, 1938 ENTERTAINS SUNNYVIEW ROXVYâ€" people will now be abl and wine in Hanover > a committee . to amange Bunnyview Branch |as Miss A. Renwick, tho in Olivia DeHavilan? MARCH OF TIMEâ€" Matinee Saturday a! being made in s Hanover, and a use ds being :« tab» est part of the buildâ€" mine‘s retaining (he time, people des or from Hanos l{n‘ ‘tl‘-fl(‘( ha ‘ Town‘ winter. M F. Giles FOREST _â€"â€"MeyeT$ s Tmmder““ Cl Phone 15th eve 14th + PCs tanci s : HEA 10 A. the car going past and | headlights, had followed ks At turned down Vause went a quarter mile furt wouth line and then east stable â€" followed the row and by watching frosh sped along till he found road unbroken, and re had gone too far K hunted man wa s in + mHes travelled, they tu and found tracks jleadi oast to watch for the bandf Picking up Geo. Whyte ar Meads, constable McBride im his @peedier war to cat bandit if possible . Just â€" outside of â€" Pricevili« mat a truck travelling . west, MeBride stopped and engu they had passed a car a fow 3 ago since leaving Fleshertc: driver said he had passed n the trio felt sure the fugitis fcltowed the Old Durham Row 100k it also, and arriving at 1 Mr Oliver reported he had ‘ called Mr Jas. Olis Once outside, the band into his nolsy Model A engine of which was lef and struck off to the oas pthedt promptly called M Bride, constable, who <al Officer Cook of Flesherto lookout for such a car al highway . . Then thinking might turn down the (» Durham Roas, which br vome $200 in bills o ution in back of till not notice this as ) take his eyes off the ed, with the other h: scooped up the bills the front of cash draws $5,01, when he quic baucking out the door, â€" apring of the drawer it cpened only half w A masked bandit â€" Karstedt‘s _ store, 6.10 last Saturday : proprietor, his wil daughter, Jane with riMed the cash regi the excuse "I‘ve got that _ time the store void â€" of customers, ing the Karstedt‘s . leaving the store for Flesherton Man James Sled Pleads Guilty Robbery at Karstedt‘s W.T PATTERSON .R DURHAM, Wednesday, Dec. ? Vol. LX, No. The Gift of S Call and ask abo clal Gift arranzeme Is your most | preciou session. The gift of OJ BERVICR which provid ter and MORR COMFY LE sight wili be apm by father, mother or «o er member of the tans Chris Bpecialist in Eye Examu at C. Saraey‘s Sto CALDER‘s DRUC PAHPIMNG )11 41 is42202 Cleanex, 200‘s ... .. Russian Oil, 40 oz. Dodds‘ Kidney Piis Gin Pills ... .. k DRUG SPRECiIALSs Mot Water Botties . 40¢, A. 8. A. Tablets, 100% Appointments | your Rexall Cal Mc BEE THE NEW Saits, giant in Adrienne. F ricey Cigareites wilh s quickly l ha s of R , Papet it 13¢, 5(