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

Winners of Bentinck Aunual Ploughing Match The third annual plowing match of the Bentinck Plowman‘s Association was held on the farm of Bob Reay at Campbell‘s Corner, on Wednesday morning and afternoon of last week, and proved to be the most successful they have ever had. ‘There were 24 entries for the eight different classâ€" es, and a large number of spectators, including the largest number of the gentle sex ever to attend the Benâ€" tinck match. As the match was held only a mile from Hanover, many townspeople took this opportunity to witness the contest. One feature of the meet was the donation of a silver trophy for boys of 20 and under by the Elmwood branch of the Royal Bank The preâ€" sentation was made by the manager of the bank, R. H. Buckingham, to Lloyd Krauter. ‘The cup has to be won trice before it becomes the prope~ of the winner. Th in charge af the match were IJohn "*. Aherns, president; Wes. Mag=~e~~. viceâ€"president; J. H. Chitâ€" tick, secretaryâ€"treasurer, and the folâ€" lowin= directors: D. J. MacDonald, Alex. Hopkins, Irvine Brown, Herb. Livingstone. Wm. N. Campbell, Clifâ€" ton Bailey, Wm. Weber, Fred Vicâ€" kers, Wm. A. Paterson. w. S. Wwil lis, Robt. Hastie. The judge was Mr. George Hostrawser of Maiton, sent up by the Ontario Plowmen‘s Associaâ€" SCOTT‘S SCRAP BOOK __., * THRILLING NEW BIGN ESS * DASHING NEW "ARISTOSTYLE" D ES l G N ns /n \ goundp AGAINM BY us k e o is \ gounDp AGAIM BY MuSâ€" + H '..Ui‘ 4 _z PuNDLES BALAMCED EWB _ mfl*~---â€"â€"-â€"-â€"\3 w"""s‘ - ‘ nmefens unflh. _mun MEADS, ______ * LONGER, LARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIES (with Concealed Running Boards at euch door) * SAFEâ€"Tâ€"SPECIAL HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Noâ€"Draft Ventilation) (in all majoe dimensions) 4* CHEVROLETS she LEADER! WM. KELLER were as follows: Class 1 (boys 16 and under, any plow in stubble)â€"1, Alfred Pratt, who also won both crown and finish; 2. Orval Subject; 3, Bruce Mackey; 4. Harold Fursman. Class 2 (boys 20 and under, jointer plow in stubbleâ€"1, Lloyd Krauter, best crown; 2. Edgar Pfeffer, best It‘s a SIZE sensation ... a STYLE sensation ... a DRIVE and RIDE sensation $ Bigger in all major dimensions both inside and out ... with 3" longer wheelbase and "threeâ€" couple roominess" in all sedan models y With dashing new "Aristostyle" design and longer, larger, more luxurious Fisher Bodies that set.the new style for the new year y With the powerful Vaiveâ€"inâ€"Head "Victory" Engine that lifts perâ€" formance and lowers costs y It‘s the new leader by the builder of leaders . . . CHEVROLET . . . holder of first place in motor car sales for 9 out of the last 10 years! finish. Class 3 (any plow in sod, no handâ€" iing)â€", Earl Livingstone, best crown and finish; 2. Arthur Wilkinson; 3, Perrin Hopkins. Class 4 (jointer plow, in sod)â€"1, Louis Ahrens, best crown and finish; 2. Garfield Magwood; 3, Fritz Bailey. Louis also won the special prize of $10 donated by the Salada Tea Comâ€" Class 5 (any plow in sod, open only to residence of Bentinck who have never plowed at a match or won a prize)â€", Walter Weidendorf, best crown; %, Willard Krauter; 3, Ted Vickers, best finish. ~ Open Class (jointer plow in sod open only to Bentinck residents)â€"1, Frank Collins, best crown and finish; 2 Melvin Purvis. Outside Classâ€"1, Elwood Fawcett, Outside Classâ€"1, Elwood Fawcett, best crown and finish; 2, Alfred Brunâ€" ton; 3. Gordon Fawcett; 4, Lawrence Fawcett. â€" Tractor Class â€" George Mannerow, best crow; 2, Stuart Magwood, best finish; 3, Orland Magwood. Straight Furrow Contestâ€"1, Art Wilkinson; 2, Lioyd Krauter; 3, Clifâ€" mtc C ‘The winners in the various classes The prize for the best groomed DURBRHAM MOTOR SALES Phcne 56 team went to Garfield Magwood, and for the bestâ€"equipped team to Frank Winners of the horse show which {ollowed the plowing were: 1, Garfield Magwood; 2, Walter Weidendorf; 3, Edgar Fursman; 4, Fred Bailey. The judges were several Bentinck township women. â€"One contest that drew a large crowd of spectators was the freeâ€"forâ€"all for professional and business men. Aâ€" mong the contestants were two Hanâ€" over councillors, the bank manager‘ from Elmwood, and several businessâ€" men from both places. The winners were: 1, Charles Schaab, Elmwood; 2. R. M. Richardson, Hanover; 3, Stuempfie; 5. Orv. McCallan; 6, Wm. Mark Mervyn, Elmwood; 4, Fred Machesney. Others taking part were Charles Sandlos and Lloyd Code of Hanover and R. H. Buckingham of Elmwood. The Junior Women‘s Institute conâ€" ducted a refreshment booth on the grounds, and several local implement dealers took advantage of the opporâ€" tunity afforded to display their tracâ€" tors and other farm machinery. Jehovah Witnesses Cases Again Adjourned Mrs Olive Noble, R. R. No 1, Durâ€" ham; Robert Stephens, Derby Townâ€" ship; Cecil Barfoot, Arthur, Spencer and Roy Barfoot, all residents of Keppel ‘Township, charged under the Defence of Canada Regulations with upholding and supporting the prinâ€" ciples of an illegal organization, apâ€" peared in police court again on Fn~‘ day morning in accordance with thei decision of Magistrate Spereman to reserve judgment in the cases. The Magistrate stated that he was in reâ€" ceipt of a letter from the Counsel for the accused asking for & further adjournment of the case until Monâ€" Gay, October 2ist, as it would be impossible for him to appear beâ€" fore that date. Accordingly he adâ€" ijourned the cases until the above date. # ‘The charges laid against the above‘ accused arose out of alleged instruc-‘ tions given to the children of accused not to sing the National Anthem or salute the British flag at their respe®â€" tive schools. The parents claimed that they were witnesses for Jehovâ€" zh and that they would not serve any king but Him. PDurham Volunteer Guard will drill only one night weekly during winter monthsâ€"each Thursday night at 7.00 sns Vio. BLYTHE THE DURHAM REVIBW Voluntery Aid Asks for More Knitters The usual weekly meeting of the Voluntary Aid to the Red Cross took place on Tuesday afternoon in the school room of Queen St. United Church. There were 46 members preâ€" sent. The meeting opened with the National Anthem played by Mrs. L. Aitcheson. ‘The "refugee sewing" is coming along quite satisfactorily and the ladies are ready for the new shipâ€" ment of materials, which is expected to arrive at any time. Letters of appreciation from boys who have received igifts of sweaters and socks, were read. It is interestâ€" ing to note at this time that 93 sweaâ€" ters and 95 pairs of socks have alâ€" ready been given out. The members are anxious that these boys should receive helmets and half mittens at Christmas. This is to be a gift donâ€" ated by the ladies of the Voluntary Aid, quite independent of what the Red Cross itself may decide to do. For this purpose at least 58 more helâ€" mets and considerably more than that number of balf mittens are still reâ€" quired to be knitted, and the ladies would very much appreciate help with the knitting of these goods. To obtain the necessary postage for shipment of these articles, the memâ€" bers have decided to impose a ten cent levy on each member. This in addition to the amount raised at the next 10c monthly tea should cover the amount required. ‘The meeting closed by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer led by Miss Vickerson. A ‘"partial" answer â€" to the deâ€" mands in Parliament and the press for a powerful short wave radio staâ€" tion to carry Canada‘s voice into othâ€" er countries is given, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation announced on Friday, in the begining of such a station at Quebec. The new station, costing some $60,â€" 000, will be ready for operation in December. i The station | will be so designed tion, that its power may. be stepped up by the building of additional units. | T ‘The station will be ~able to. reach 4 Erape under fqvourable conaitions, ; The Review to new subscribers onâ€" . y $2 to Dec. 31, 1941. Send it to and â€"will ordinarly reach North and that absent friend. South America. Listeners in the : United States, Mexico, the West Inâ€" The Department of National Defence dies and South American countries states that officers and other ranks will be able to hear the new...Cana may be granted leave up to fourteen dian station and it will ~rebroadcast days, with pay, after six months‘ conâ€" British programs. tinuous service in the C.A.S.F. CANADA TO HAVE NEW SHORT WAVE RADIO STATION * FAMOUS VALVEâ€"INâ€" HEAD "VICTORY" ENGINE â€" * ORIGINAL VACUUMâ€" POWER SHIFT achia‘losr (Balanced Springing Front and Rear and Improved Shockproof Steering) _‘ * NEW LONGER W HEELB A S E De Luxe KNEEâ€"ACTION ON AlL MODELS wroe t nroADVITV _ FrAIFAWTICH Câ€"I141B TORONTO Ehe Burkuwu Review P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor JEKHOVAHâ€" WITNESSES ‘ A PROBLEM TO AUTHORITIES In Hamilton. a total of 27 children have declined to salute the flag or sing. the National Anthem in the schools of that city To this total may be added many others in variâ€" ous parts of the province. 3 The children of course, are CaITyâ€" ing out the orders of their parents, and the parents in turn are but showing their aliegiance to that fanâ€" atical organization, Jehovah‘s Witnesâ€" ses. Mayor Morrison of Hamilton has declared that there has been enough "buckpassing" and "pussyfooting" in this matter, and that parents oi ‘children who refuse to salute the flag or sing the National Anthem must be prosecuted. It is stated that the father of one of the childâ€" ren is a caretaker in one of the city schools. In continuing to send their childâ€" ren to school day after daiy, followâ€" ing their suspension, it is evident that the Jshovah Witnesses are actâ€" ing under legal advice and blatantly flaunting the authorities. It is a difficult situation, and it may be these fanatics would welcome imprisâ€" onment for the sake of being regardâ€" ed as martyrg in the Cause. 1. Mecting at Halifax, the Canada â€"United States defence board comâ€" plete recommendations for mutual deâ€" fence plan. Recommendations now go to the American and Canadian governments for their consideration. Some of the recommendations are marked for immediate action; others are to be implemented in event of attack. 2. First class of 29,750 men beâ€" gin one month‘s compulsory training under Moblization Act. Almost all the men are in the 2lâ€"year old class. In only a few areas was it necessary to call 22 and 23â€"yearâ€"olds to fill first training quota. Training of essential key men engaged in production of war equip ment. postponed till later in the year. 3. Dominion Government bans export of copper from Canada, except ic British Empire countries and posâ€" sibly the United States where it may be needed in completing Allied munitions contracts.. 4. During week ended September 27, Department of "Munitions and Supply awarded 1,8%23 war contracts valued at $9,126,081. ‘Total construction contracts aâ€" warded by the Department as at the end of September totall q1 $62, 900,000 and included 479 projects. Of this sum, about $50,000,000 spent on Air Force and Air Training Plan proâ€" jects. A Weekly Review of Developments On t_he Home Front: October 3â€"10 5. Canadian government exhibiâ€" tion premises in London damaged by German bomb. 6. First overâ€"age U.S. army tanks transferred to Canada for training, arrived at Camp Borden. 7. When Dominion Parliament reâ€" assembles November 5, intention is to hold a session. 8. Dr. Bryce M. Stewart of New York, prominent Canadian employâ€" ment and insurance expert appointed Deputy Minister of Labour for durâ€" ation of war. L. D. Wilgress. formerly direcâ€" tor of the Commercial Intelligence Service, appointed Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce. 9. Orders placed for six additionâ€" al minesweepers costing approximateâ€" ly $600,000 each. In all, 34 mineâ€" sweepers now under oonstruction for Canadian Navy; 10 corvettes for Royal Navy:; 54 corvettes dor Canaâ€" dian Navy. Total sum involved: £60,000,000. 10. Announced that Canadian Air Force to recruit approximately 1000 radio volunteers. â€" Applicants must have sound theoretical and practical although not necessarily professional knowledge of modern radio including shortwave.~~ Limited number radio volunteers preferably those holding University degress in physics, be givâ€" en commissions. Service both home and overseas. > Applicants requested to apply at nearest R.C.A.F. recruiting staâ€" CANADA‘$ WAR: EFFORT S$UMMARY home at Crawford « October 9th at one waw â€" Aima Evelyn, An autumn wedding terest was solemnized at of Mrand Mrs greens, The bridesmaid was Miss P40 MacDonald who wore a floor1 dress of turquoise blue taffeta carried a bouquet of yellow _ and fern. The groom was SUpJ by his brother Edward. ° MV Bd U Cainestvbnunititd During the signing of the register Mrs Saunders sang "I Love You N 2D n aAsiar the ceremony a buffet Truly." After the ceremony a bunet lunch was served from & table cenâ€" tred by the bride‘s threeâ€"storey wedâ€" ding cake. The happy couple left amid showâ€" ers of confetti and good wishes for a wedding trip through Northern Ontario. ‘The bride travelled in a grey coat, poudre blue dress and hat with navy accessories. . On their reâ€" turn they will reside on the groom‘s farm near Crawford. _ Guests from a distanace were Mr. and Mrs Alex. Anderson of Gcone; Mrs M. McMulien of Feversham; grandparents of the bride, Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddis of Vesta; Mr. Stuart McMullen of Feversham and Miss Winnifred McMullen of Toronto. On Monday evening a large numâ€" ber of friends and neighbors of Mr «nd Mrs Cameron MacDougall met in their home to express their good wishes and to shower them with loveâ€" y useful gifts. These were unwrap ped by Mrs D. A. MacDonald and Florence MacDonald and the verses were read by the bride and groom who both thanked those present for the kindness shown them. The evenâ€" ing was pleasantly spent in progresâ€" sive crokinole and refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs Milford Dennison of Lorne Park, called on Mr and Mrs. Will Anderson on Friday. Mr and Mrs Wmm‘ Bolton visited recently with Mr and Mrs Jim Adams of Sullivan Twp. Mr and Mrs Wm. Campbell and family and Mr and Mrs Frank Twamâ€" ley and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr anad Mrs Chas. McClocklin of Zion. Mrs Mary McMullen of Feversham, who spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Will Anderson reâ€" turned home Wednesday. Visitors over the holiday with Miss Annie Hobkirk were Mr Evan Macâ€" Donald and Mrs Dan. MacDonald ot Arnprior, Mrs Sadie Dargavel, Mrs. H. MacDonald, Mrs Pete Hay and Hubert of Durham. Mr and Mrs Gordon Coutts and ers: children ahd Mrs Coutts, Sr. of Conn| Hon. Pres., visited recently with Miss Living-i Pres., Lolita M stone and Miss MacGillivray. | Reta Davis; © Mr and Mrs Will Hayward ~and | Treas., Harold Mr and Mrs Moffat of Hamilton visit Saunders. Grow ed on Sunday with Mrs Hayward‘s Donald, Florer father at the home of brother D. A. : Hopkins, Earl . MacDonald and also called on othert Mrs Doug. H friends in the vicinity. | Mrs Fulton. Mi Mr Walter Boyce and sister Miss Helen accowmpanied by Miss Lizzie and Miss Kate MacDougall, all of Hamilton visited over the holiday at the homes of Edgar Boyce and James MacDougall. Miss Myrtle McLean, Toronto was a holiday visitor at her home here. Mrs Wm. Grasby, Durham, speni a few days recently with her.daughâ€" ler, Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. The threshing is nearly finished in this locality. The continued wet weather makes it quite a problem to get farm work done. Mr and Mrs Art Mcintosh and famâ€" ily, Ingersoll were visitors for a few days with friends. Mr and Mrs W. ‘Williamson and Mr and Mrs Steve Beeching, Toronâ€" to, were holiday visitors with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and family. _ Miss _ Illene Dargavel, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her parâ€" ents, Mr ard Mrs Bryce Dargavel. Mr and Mrs Bob Lowe, Niagara Falls were weekend guests at the same home. f Mr and Mrs Cecil Cargill and little son, North Toronto were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Harold Mcâ€" Mr and Mrs James Crutchley enterâ€" tained the Crutchley families recentâ€" ly to a fowl dinner. MacDOUGALLâ€"-AN DERSON ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD ig of wide inâ€" d at the bride‘s on Wednesday, » o‘clock when Anderson Roll call headquarters and UnE MUA"" was dealt with. A letter 6f : ation was read from Mrs. Ed. @UDEWITO MUCOCO Copaes It was decided to hold a weiner roast on the 25th of this month at the home of Mr and Mrs John Anâ€" drews‘. A 25¢ collection was received from each member at this meeting. It was gecided to pack a Christmas box for Mr Barnard Allison (who is in England) at the next meetin each member to donate somethin: . meeting will be held at the home of ar_, AJf Railev those to take cake nice Wise and Mrs George Turnbull. Mr Ross Roseborough, Of D0LR4T! apent Sunday afterncon with Mr Alâ€" ‘The following funds, collected by Fred Torry and Gilbert Noble, have been forwarded to the Mulock Warâ€" chest treasurer, by Fred Torry: Mr and Mrs Roy C. Hopkins.. $1.00 Mr and Mrs Gilbert Noble .... 1.00 Mr and Mrs Fred Torry ..... 2.00 Mr and Mrs Jas. T. McRonald ° 1.00 Mr and Mrs Cecil Noble ...... .50 Mr and Mrs W.G. Hetherington 1.00 The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Joseph Reay â€" The meeting opened by singing "Jesus Shall Reign." Miss Lolita Mighton read the scripture lesson and Mrs Saunders led in prayer. The afterâ€" ncon was spent in quilting. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anderson. the season with the following officâ€" Reta Davis; Sec‘y, Gordon McLean; Treas., Harold Davis; Organist, Mrs. Saunders. Group Leadersâ€"Ulva Macâ€" Hopkins, Earl Anderson. Mrs Doug. Hastie accompanied by terson, Berlie Mervyn, and Margaret School Field Meet at Markdale. Guests at the home of Miss Hobâ€" son Evar, Arnprior, Mrs Peter Hay, and son Hubert, Mrs Janet McDonald panied by Mrs Andrew Hastie visited Mrs Katherine McDuffy of Collingâ€" Mrs Peter Hay and son Hubert visâ€" ited at homes of Mr and Mrs Anâ€" drew Hastie and Mr and Mrs Doug. Mr and Mrs Moffat, Hamilton visited Sunday at the home of Miss Chrisâ€" tina Livingstone. Mrs Hayward (nee Mr and Mrs Geo. Torry were weekâ€" end visitors with Toronto friends. OF EDGE HILL BEEF RING The officers for the Edge Hill beef ring for the coming year are: Presidâ€" ent, John Baker; viceâ€"president, Howâ€" JOHN BAKER, PRESIDENT FOR BENTINCK WARCHEST dute»"t verse. Jos. was answered by a Thanksâ€" rse. Letters were read from over MacDonald) is a niece of Miss OCT. 17, 1940 A letter 6f appreciâ€" MacDonald, of Hamâ€" favoured $14.50 & OCT. 17, 1940 Good Durham Cow (o; end of ©)ctober. Apply FARM FOR SA. 118 acres more or less, I 2. Normanby, property « ‘Thomasena Byers. How: banked barn. â€" Property and watered. For ministrator or IF WORKSâ€"C tiundreds of Unsolicitec recommending | KL/: Quick Mealing Saiw Psoriasis, Pemphigus. | petigo, Itch, Boils, Ch. $1; $2; Ask MceFadd. Act, 1940, Section T yreads as follows: ‘The municipal Counci polling day for the elec bers of such Council i 1941 submit to a vote of al Electors the followins Are you in favour, & measure Under the I« Extension Act, 1940 Council elected for fice of the term oi Or if a petition signe 5 per centum of the to money refunded . externally for huma: use. Smaller size, © Fadden‘s Drug Stom persons whose nam« last certified Voters Municipal elections, for varicose viens, €9 50. You must | Municipal elections, .re €ouncil to submit such filed with the Clock n five weeks before such the Council shall subm tion as aforesaid . If Electors wish to i of provision of this petition must be filed x on or before October Printed by order o‘ | ©. H. No Big bundle of old n at Review office. Jus lighting fires, laying Small Ad Notice is hereby : complied with secth Lists Act and that in my office at R .R ‘Metober 3rd. 1840 * sonms entitled to vote icipality at Municipa that such list rema: spection . And I hereby © take immediate | ine said list and omissions correc! the last day for the 24th day of Dated at RR this Sth day of £6. H TO ELECTORS OF ml_Oak Heater fo cordition . Apply VYOTERS LS! TOWNSHIP OF JPC’C‘IC’:‘ /bf _;éâ€": This is P RA/! Clerk of Jhor part! to David \ NOTICE rouchma Governmen ering Dam: those one a Evers who wint once.a Nee, «Ti .yO,'. two