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* i 2 en cmmmmmmmmmine To all Towns on lines of T. & N.0O. Railway, Nipissing Central 1 and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst ‘Negmmmmmmemmmmmmmememmmncssss2222222222222 THE REVIEW,. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS _ than 1,000 feet above the city. Many trails have been cut on the Tbo best skiers of Cavrada wiil meet stiff interz»*ivcai comâ€" petition when the VMen‘s Dominion Ski Championships are contested at Fort William, Ont., from Febâ€" ruary 24 to 26. The Lakehead city has everyâ€" thing in its favor in its efforts to sponsor the most suscessful Doâ€" minion championships in the hi~â€" tory of the sport in Canads. !.ot only is the terrain micLie lor a meet oi such his® 2":~re, but m-‘ ing this year has reached a new peak of popularity and enthusiasm in Fort William is intense. s CANADIAN NATIONAL Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations We supply them in any-quantity at Rail Bargain Novemher 3rd from DURHAM 4@ 20___ _ _ JC 2 CE * Joutr tnroat 18 "'yâ€"you feel as if you were chokin g with a hensionâ€"your heart is mnding, pounding, ponndm what, howâ€"when? from the burni p t your mind springs a clear, sparkling tho\fi:l’" got ud for help". _ Before you what‘s mpe-«l. all the vast orfianintion Mb built FIFOFOURIY MEIDLRIDAA frwr annesse ul2 lc P t Y feel lik amin ‘_bllt ‘tâ€" .-:"â€"vnn e&“‘”n Sm ..2ls _,____y,m.uc.-n. yi“.' thm Men‘s Dominion Ski Championships at Fort William m suntenet ~ will be held on Servce and Information from Agents easy reach of the city, has many nursery and practice slopes in addition to more than 25 miles of The 4,700â€"foot downhiHl run from the top of Mount McKay is a descent of more than 1,000 feet in less than a mile and provides thrills aplenty for contestants as well as spectators, There is a 50â€"metre F.I.S. standard jump and a 500â€"foot slalom course where the continent‘s ski stars will comâ€" forested northern slopes where there are good conditions throughâ€" out the winter and improvements in trails and competitive facilities make them of championship caliâ€" bre. The mountain, which is within W lowest prices T165A ski tow, The picture also shows the greatly improved jump where champions of many competitions will try to better the present Canadian record. ‘The young lady in the lower right corner of the pictures above is Miss Elizabeth Paterson, of Fort William, who will be one of the hostesses dur« ing the competitions. Other fair :‘k'lers aro seen testing the new nus & .. has held many championships, is the club‘s coach. Edwards® is seen executing a perfect gelandeâ€" sprung in the above layout. mountain bush trails Canada‘s only electrically operated ski tow will be in operation from the clubhouse to a 500â€"foot level. Rupe Edwards, Banff skier who Mr and Mrs visited Mrs C1 Brown on Mor we might ask ourselves: What are we doing ? | On Monday evening the fowl supper was held in the basement of the ’church and a record crowd was there almost five hundred enjoying the feast provided. The play entitled "Peggy‘s brain wave" was thoroughly enjoyed. The hall was full to capacâ€" ity. In all, the anniversary was a great success. | _ Holstein Presbyterian Church anniâ€" | versary is now a thing of the past: | ancther milestone in the history â€" of | the church. _ The day was not all ithat one could wish, but despite the weather, analmost full house turned ;dut to hear a former pastor, Rev, Dr. Goo. Aitken, now of Harriston, who gave an interesting sermon. Speakâ€" ing of landmarks: the bible, which was so treasured and dearly bought, now lies on the shelf in homes, dust covered; also, some would take out many parts of the book and leave onâ€" ly a remnant of the holy bible inâ€" spired by God. _ The Sabbath day : When you go to many churches you see only half of the pews ‘filled. Where are the other people * This meeting in Queen St. United Church on Tuesday afternoon, and received much _ information regarding Red Cross work. Mount Forest spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs J. D. Roberts, and attended the Presbyterian anniâ€". versary services. | Mrs. Habermehl, Mrs Christie and Mrs Hastie attended the Red Cross | Mr and Mrs Eakett of Mt. Forest, spent over the week end with their daughter, Mrs Geo. Aitken, and also attended anniversary services in the Presbyterian church Sunday. Dr. John and Mrs McKenzie of Mount Forest spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs J. D. Roberts, se B Ee e rove _ 1 On Thursday, Oct. 19, Holstein Woâ€" imen‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs R. Treleaven, the presldept Mrs Hastie in the chair. Mrs Wallace Adams gave an excellent paper on ‘Legislation‘. The roll call, "What would you do if you were in Parliaâ€" ment ?" caused some amusement, as the different ladies expressed their opinions on it. Mrs John Sinclair of ‘Hopeville gave an interesting demonâ€" stration on "Refinishing old furniâ€" ture" which was thoroughly enjoyed. There was a gocd attendance . Mrs Leith, Mrs W. Aitken and Mrs Morâ€" rison provided â€" a tasty hot supper dish. The hostess and her assistants served lunch and a social hour was spent. [HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs W. Clark of Durham s Clark‘s sister, Mrs Wm. Monday . Henry, Miss Marie Brown the basement of uw _record crowd was there hundred enjoying the AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM REVIEW | ‘aeitors with Mr and Mrs Wolfe. J The Women‘s Asscciation wii hold their monthly meeting Wednesâ€" Jdny of next week at the home of | Mrs Jos. Lennox. i A number of the villagers attendâ€" ed Tha.nkagivlng services at 5t ‘Paul’s' church last Sunday. ’ Mr and Mrs Jas. Robinson and Mrs Robt. Bell and son of Toronto, spent ‘the week end with Mr and Mrs. R . Eden. j | Mrs. Ralph Catton, Madeleine and Bruce of Durham, were recent viais+. ors With Mr Mr John and Miss Eva of Ebenezer and Mr and ) Poole of Mount Hope were visitors with Mr and Mre 1 7 20UC0" cemetery near Belgrave. Friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs John Sowler and son of Mitchell; Mr and Mrs Jas. Mason, Merlin, Ont.; Miss Violet McGuire, London; Mr and Mrs Victor Adams and Miss May and Mr Jas. Iflerguson,‘ Egremont: and Mrs George Zimmer.: man of Palgrave. I Mrs Mervyn Richmond near Blyth. A son Elmer, died in England at the time of the Great War. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church, Belgrave, and the funeral service was held at the home on Friday at 2 pm., conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr Boyle, who was assisted by the United Church minister, Rev. Mr. Townsend. | The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by seven grandchildren and the remains were laid to rest in Brandon cemetery near Belgrave | _ _Mr. John McGuire was | years ago last August to ler, who survives him wit of four sons and four Nelson of Holstein; Lily, â€" Zimmerman of Palgrave; 1 Roy of Dryden, New Ontar Mrs A. B. Tasker of Blyth PBelgrave ; Ella, Mrs C. Niagara Falls, New York; Mrs Mervyn Richmena n &â€", and MraSwitzer accompanied Mrand _ _: Mrs Edgar Henry to Toronto on Saâ€" 4 WILLIAM JOHN mMceguiReE After about ten days‘ illness, Mr. John McGuire passed away on Wedâ€" nesday morning, October 1l1th, at his home in Belgrave. He was in his eightyâ€"second year. ; , The late Mr. McGuire was born on the Salter farm a few miles south ot( Wingham. His father was â€" Arthur McGuire and his mother‘s maiden name was Jean Lindsay. They were married near Glasgow, Scotland and shortly afterwards sailed to make! their new home in Canada, first sett-l’ ling near Markham, Ontario. Later; they moved to Huron Co., living near| Wingham . * | |_ _ Mr and Mrs Harris of Listowel vP ‘ sited in the village on Monday and attended the fowl supper and play . Mrs Harris was formerly Miss Johnâ€" ston, 2 teacher in the Public School bere a number of years ago. â€" We were pleased to meet her. Mr and Mrs Wm. Long, Curry and Sylvia, were guests over the week end with Mrs Long‘s parents, Mrand Mrs J. Leith. : ‘ Mr and Mrs Adam Brown and dau-‘ ghter Jessie of Parry Sound, were‘ visitors with Miss Morrison and Mrsi Hamilton and attended the anniverâ€" sary services in the Pres. church oni Sunday . Mr. Brown‘s grand!ather.)l Mr. Adam Brown, was one of the | first elders in the Pres churen n... | Miss Elsie Hooper of the 20th con. is visiting her grandparents, Mrand Mrs C. McMiHan. | Mr Jim Reid of Cedarville visited his mcther, Mrs T. J. Reid on Sunâ€" day and attended services in the| Presbyterian church. Mrs Tiney and son were visitors in the same home. | Miss Marie Aitken of Toronto visâ€" ited her parents over the week end | and attended anniversary services. | Rev. Dr. Geo. and Mrs Aitken and son were guests of Mr and Mrs 'Wm.i Aitken while here for anniversary. | to hold another meeting cn Friday evening, Nov. 3rd in the Hall. We would ask that this be well attended by the residents of both village and township. Come and bring your neighbor . On Wednesday evening a number of the citizens of village and townâ€" ship met in the Agricultural Hall for to crganize a society to help make comforts for the soldiers. Rev. Mr Mercer was chairman, Ewart Alles, secretary . The following officers were appointed: Presidentâ€"Mr. Haâ€" bermehl1; Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Mrs. Hastie; Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Wallace Adams; Treasâ€" Mr W. Aitken; Hon. Presidents â€" Mr S. M. Patterson, Rev‘s. Mercer, Johnston and Kaye. It was decided â€"and Mrs VARNEv OBITUARY ss Morrison and Mrs ‘tended the anniverâ€" the Pres. church on Brown‘s grandfather, n, was one of the e Pres. church here. ‘ Blyth; Harry in | rs C. Mines of York; and Iola, was married 54 t to Mary Sowâ€" i with a family four daughters: Lily, Mrs. John ve; Lester and Ontario; Violet, wiv o miy â€"AMCGAIVES McKelvey Urs. Neil Sunday visitâ€" _ light". If w ‘i’;God in â€" our * thing worth | we are noor *) Forest. Mro J * message from t TORONTO Mrand Mrs 1. Ferguscn and family fo Egremont visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson visâ€" ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Watson . | we are poor indeed. Miss Mary McAlister of Toronto rpent over the weekend with her mother and family. Her mother reâ€" turned to the city with her on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Ferguson from _ Mt. Forâ€" est had charge of the service at Knox on Sunday while Mr Kaye teck the anniversary service at Mt. 1"C ane | the best The Dromore Women‘s Institute will held their Nov, meeting at the home of Mrs Victor Adams on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. Ist. The speaker wil} be the District President, Mrs Daâ€" vey. Roll call, ‘"Principles that make for peace." Musicâ€" Mrs _ Wilfred Renwick. Contestâ€"Mrs Gordon â€" Meâ€" ‘ Cannell. Everybody welcome . | :Rally day will be observed | at “Amos on Sunday, Oct, 29th. A gcooc attendance is hoped for. | __Mrs Robert Stnail has gone to her | sister Annic‘s (Mrs McEachern) to be cared for as her health is not Mr and Mrs John McMurdo â€" were in Owen Sound on Saturday attendâ€" ing the marriage of their son Lorne, to Miss Elsie May Leming of Owen Sound . Congratulations . _ Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Mt. Forest, ’oxchanged pulpit â€" with Rev Horace Kaye on Sunday last, as it was anâ€" niversary services at the Presbyteriâ€" an Church in Mt. Forest. Amos Young People are invited to a Hallowe‘en social as guests of Y. P. S; of the Durham Presbyterian church on Monday Oct. 30th. And‘ are all going ! ! Miss Magzrie Scott left the old home last week and has rented Dr. Sneath‘s house and moved in. She is this week visiting with her niece at Nerth _ Bay, before taking up household duties in our bure. Harvey Leith, while oiling his ridâ€" ing plow on Wednesday last, in some unknown inanner one of the horses kicked and hit him on the chin which required nine stitches to close up the wound. We are pleased to know that he is improving nicely‘ but still has a sore chin. | Mr Arthur _ Lindsay from near Durham, finished filing silos around here last week. ‘The Dromore hockey boys held a successful dance on Friday night in Russell Hall in aid of skating â€"rink which they would like to build this fall. McLeod â€" McKenzie â€" At Amos Manse, on Oct. 21st by the Rev. Horace Kaye, Beulah, cldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs John McKenzie, to Edgar McLeod, son of Mrs Mcâ€" Leod and the late Neil McLeod of Cwinwon Park. The School Board of S. S. No. 13 at meeting Tuesday evening â€"deâ€" cided to engage Mr Wm. Welish as music teacher. Patrons of No. 2 Beefring go withâ€" out beef this week. T. B. again, the second one this summer. Mrs Yarrangton of Brampton is a visitor with Mrs Wm. Moore this week. \ Rev. Mr Macintyre and singers of Mt. Forest will have charge of the service in the Hall Sunday evening. Mr Chas. Watson jacked©> up his barn last Thursday and intends putâ€" ting a stone wall under it this week. Miss Fiorence Patterson, teacher, at S. S. No. 13 will hold her Hallowâ€" e‘en concert on Tuesday afternoon. Mr John Smail had a wood bee this Tuesday. Miss Eva Allan spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs John Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Leeson and daughters visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jos. Brown, Allan Park. Miss Irene Harris entertained some of her little friends at a birthday party last Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Rahn is visiting her sons and daughters in Kitchener. KNOX CORNERS Mr â€" Ferguson gave a good from I John 1â€"5, "God is If we have the true light of our hearts we have everyâ€" NORTH EGREMONT while, ‘but without â€" it DROMORE Bay, before taking up ties in our burg. Ferguson of Mt. Forest everyâ€" . Forest, s1°re you are, Daddy," . ghe ex. claimed, when he had finished . "I‘ve picked up a those potatoes you kept dropping." "Here you are claimed, when ha Mr Jones and litt}e seed for sale may be County Agricultura) or by writirg direct and Market Branch, Agriculture, Parlian Toronto. use, and advises purchase â€" seeq while they ma; reasonable price . itc Te 1. Ontario Dept . of 200,000 bushels of have passed lnspe tion this fall. I dealers can hard) Purchasing | these to in,grease acre over n« ments have CC . oo Cereuned â€"~ WithouLl increasing !acreage by simply planting certified seed of good varieties , Statistios show that Ontario normally | grows 150,000 _ acres of potatoes. _ wip, every farmer using â€" certified seed, the same number _ of acres . would yield much larger crops.: ‘in some| cut,, where production « 1y _ increased without acreage by simply plan It will not only be 1 very good business in Ontario farmers to acquin ply of certified seed potat next year‘s planting, stat tie Ontario Deptartment ture Buy Certified & Sons, Shorthorn Breeders, the County of Grey last week comple‘ed the grading of ra the sheep breeders in the C The stock is now being quick! to farmers desiring sires. RAM GRAping Mr William Douglas, Caledonia, a member of the firm of W Nanelas ; Meaford Swine Club stood 5th, IOwen Sound Calf Club stood 10th, ,Markdnle Calf Club 12th, and Holâ€" gtein Calf Club 13th. ’ The boys judged classes representâ€" ative of the various breeds of stock, grain or potatoes, according to the club they represented . Considering the amount of time available for trainâ€" ing, all the boys did well. All boys were cver slxteen, all under twentyâ€" one years of age. i This is one Edge Mill Potato Club â€" William Anderson, John Weir. Markdale Rotary Calf Club â€"Mac Ratcliffc, Clifford Armstrong. Cedarville Grain Clubâ€"Ray Smail Melville Ferguson. On Friday of last week the Interâ€" County Ccompetitions for the Foal, Calf, Swine, Grain and Potato Clubs were held at the A.O.C., Guelph. ‘The following boys represented their club from South Grey. The â€" programme consisted of a Travel Talk by Mrs R. Christie of Holstein, which was quite humorous and interesting. Mrs J. Young gave a splendid report cof the Officers‘ Rally held in Hanover. A button hole contest was put on by Mrs D Watson and won by Mrs Falking: ham, to whem Mrs Wiatson presentâ€" ed a box of candy. Mrs Mack favourâ€" ed the audience with a piano instruâ€" mental and Mrs Mead rendered a pleasing solo. During the meeting community singing was indulged in. Lunch was served by the lunch comâ€" mittee. The ladies reported an enâ€" joyable afternoon. Next meeting will be on Nov 17th at the home of Mrs W. J. Allan. | INTERâ€"COUNTY BOY‘s «‘10 larmers to acquire their sup. of certified seed potatoes now fo; t year‘s planting, state officials 0; Ontario Deptartment of Agriculâ€" ‘Letters of business were read by Sec. Mrs E. Fee. â€" The scripture reading was read by Mrs Jas. Marshall . Rol call was "Storing vegetables for Winter." It was decided to form a class and put in an application for a nursing course sometime in the spring; also a Red Cross committee was appointed consisting of Mrs W. J. Allan, Mrs Mead and Mrs D. Watâ€" attendance of 24 Royaltide Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs J. C. Queen on certified HELPFUL Lass : of growers having ‘ase yields 109 ; r nonâ€"certified & ive shown . Cassin, potato e ep breeders in the County, ck is now being quickly sold ers desiring sires, Department of Acsriculture t Branch, Ont » Parliament was plan uu pot an was fcliowing ROYALTIDE iNSTITUTE Seed Potatoes Now He points hardly be bla "> TCP apOrt of the â€" Of Agrlculture, states 8 of Ontario potatoes inspection fCr Certifina â€"__2_° Hoving Certifieq maybe obtained from tural Represenutlves direct to Com)enuon ° potatoes for table that farmers should requirements now _ be obtained â€" at crop, they po‘nt t of Agriculture, Markdale, Ontario Oct. 20th with an The president Mrs COMPETITIONS been known bushels pey patriotic but Pept,. or! The Build fngn' | certifica. , experi him for ‘The Cowbor feam .D .. " "ue Cowboy from Brooklys in He for of 'Afldy Hardy Gets Spring Fover with Mimta. _0 HEWHHDL MR derlr ds s s 3. .. A 31, Nov ; No. 7 in The HAPPy HARDy y PARADrE : Cupid sengs Amtriea‘s 1;. vourite boyâ€"frieng down _ for a full count ! * UD C P NP wizh George (Windy) Hayes -\.-\. Ssunpday MmiOnire 12,05, also Mon TuEs, wED., GOLYF sa .. CC Jane as a rootin‘ sheriff brings law anq the old West . Now Playing THUR., FRI. SAT naer . Milkman : give â€"credit ." l.i Fire of unknown crigin destroyed ‘ the Collingwood apple evaporating '4plunl on First St. with a loss estinâ€" ‘ ated at $10,000,. The twoâ€"story bric}; ‘, building, operating at peak capacâ€" !ity to accommodate a bumper «erc» :iin the district, was owned by James | Vanise. Old Serounder: beween a milkman . a cow gives milk." _ Intense heat and fNaming debris lthmtened adjacent buildings, and residents were forced to pour water on the roofs of their homes to "preâ€" vent additional cutbreaks. Tanks Iceon'.allung more than 1,000 gailons |ol gasoline on the same lot were savâ€" ed from destruction through the efâ€" forts of firemen and volunteers , ’ The loss is a heavy blow to growâ€" ers in the area, who are largely deâ€" pendent on factories of this kind to SHouLdering BLAME She: "You brute ! Where my was when I consented to marr 1 can‘t imazgine " HMG "O)ll WÂ¥X SRAMALP ie 4. i Forty tons of apples stored in the basement had been buried beneath piles of smouldering debris when |firemen under Chief Jack McAllister 1ho,d brought the blaze under control after a sixâ€"hour battle. preserve a h which has re trade has been Iiinfatinads.t... A AND Oox THE saur PROGRAM oY ROGERs MARy HART in 6 aa â€" W Collingwood Apple Plant Goes up in Flames Poe y esns | in *Arizona Wildcar‘ evim ceese ooo three charges and pleaded guilty. Asked by Magistrate Spereman if he had anything to say before senâ€" tence was passed. Bryne referred to a fractured skull he received in a» accident two years ago. "I received injuries to my | head~* two years ago and I haven‘t feli the same since," said Byrne said. _ _ * wYone Fay Hcigen on same PROORAMH( mething Asm_ Tc-;u Two Year Term ‘ _ for Proton Tp. Shooling ‘Southward Ho‘ Bryne was charged with breaking and entering Gardiner‘s Hardware S.ore at Dundalk on Sept 19th, with breaking and entering Fred Karâ€" stedt‘s stcre at Flesherton on the same date and with carrying an Ofâ€" fensive weapon in Proton Township. He elected summary trial on all K ANOTHER DiFFrErENce JANE WiTHERS ocTosER 26TH, 1999 my shoulder, my dear.* "‘Vte . where my head consented to marry you, es, sir, but she dgon‘ curtailed by the wa; Ckey tootin‘ deputy disâ€"order â€"to ie _ difference a& cow is that me"d two 27, 28 Prominent Citizen, E. W. Limin, Pas Hil th R. Currie, Owen Sound: Filot ON W. J. Morris, Trenton; Mr and N Mark Wilson, Flesherton ; Rev. . Mrs John Morris and Miss Nora 1is, Woodstock; Mrs H. ® Jack Thessalon; Mr and Mrs J. A, Tho North Bay; Mr and Mrs A. McLo lin and Mr AMex, McLouphlin Jr. 1 don: Mr and Mrs Cecil Alion, Mi tlovence and Ruth Alton, Markd Mr Val. Mahn, Kitchener; M: Mrs Marold Kearns, Toronto. M lamilton in 1860, a son nd Selina Iimin, and w ine years old, first came vith his parents. They n _time, but upon returni as since been _ contin ome. In young manhood d business life as a drov her, in which business h lose contact with the hey In 188* Phough often urged Ler ortly aft« thel wan ((Ottihe) of Du: 11 grandchildren ndchildren . . Two 4 er _ will also mourn s ‘Thomas Peters Ol€ Goy‘t. Inspecto this «district. lite career betton life ind thy â€" Bani Mr Iimin neve of _ Harrist« VOL. LXII KNO. 43 wnd M Anglican e being 30 years,. He s shop in 1919 to in a few month _J. Schenk. th« Reavely friends . e M une; M Monkton id Mrs Putn Eva Mockler Torontoâ€" Mi I shingles whict pneumonia deve} daughter Murray and A < Mrs Caldwel Mel M( number o hlin (F1 lock vely enrvalt i ve husband the on Monday t« M acle 11 the de He had Phoug Wildr f1 W My M M M tollows of b in Hamiltor ral Mi M M 11 M support H M M M ilines h H Mr H the M h M Iw Ad M M Hmil W I1 l0 M continuou M h l lo; M n M h publ M h 1y M