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

* s from DURHAM, October 25, 26 to TORONTOâ€"WINDSOR f For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. T.294â€"C TO Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Lindsay, Peterboro, Penetang, Meaford, Barrie, Orâ€" illia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebrid ge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Sudbury, Geraldton, Beardmore. M.G. CALDER, Town Agent.â€".Phone 3 Also to Brantford, Chathama, Gode rich, Guelph, Hamilton, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, St Catharines, S arnia, Southampton, Stratford, Woodâ€" Gerald Wilmot, former Montreal an ncunce:, who is now on the staff of the CBC‘s Overseas Unit is shown interviewing Lieut.â€"General. A. G. L. McNaughton, immediately after the latter had reviewed the C.A.S.F. at Aldershot in England. CANADIAN NATIONAL Round Trip Bargain Fares MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..... the Outcome of 123 Years‘ Successful Operation SALE See handbills for comptete list of destinations. TUBLIC UTILITIES and BANKING coâ€"operate: Modern banking is assisted by electric power, light and the telegraph and telephone, while these great benefactors of mankind have grown up with banking assistance. B A NK 0O F MO NTR E A L A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE Serving Canadians and their industries in every section of the community, we invite you to discuss YOUR bauking requirements with us. "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME® Mount Forest Branch: A. D. JAFFREY, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): â€" Open Monday and Friday. F. W. MOON DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 The Bank of Montreal has made its important contribution to the rise, development and conâ€" tinuous operation of Canadian utilities. And tens of thousands of their workers enjoy the safety and convenience of our banking services. Italyâ€"Windy. Maybe sleet (your throat.) . Japanâ€"Won‘t say. You‘ll have to axis Germany. With the Italian fleetâ€"Any old port in a storm. ‘The British Empireâ€"Stormy folâ€" lowed by a long reign. Englandâ€"Thunder and raid. Balkansâ€"Unsettled . United Statesâ€"Getting hotter (unâ€" der the collar)}. Germanyâ€"Heil. English coast â€"â€"Hurricanes (and Spitfires.) s Russiaâ€" Stationary, or rising temâ€" perature. ATime will tell. With the Royal Navyâ€"‘Snow use trying anything when its around. Tobermory, at the far end of the Bruce Peninsula, is to be hydrolightâ€" ed by the end of October. About 150 new consumers in that village and district will be signed up. Here is the latest news of the world, and the international situaâ€" tion, as explained by the weatherâ€" man :â€" Be sparing with your advice. The spirit travels where the mind canâ€" not reach. LATEST WEATHER FORECASTS Greatness in thought or deed speaks for itself. Better to be refined than beautiful Nothing is more certain than uncer tainty. Some folks get sick worrying about their health, You‘re no use to yourself if you‘re o no use to others. e FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIGGS THE DURHAM REVIEW ers‘ Convention at Kitchener a couple â€" Mr R. W. Christic, teacher of S.S. of days last week. No. 2, attended the convention last Mr Jack Switzer was engaged week at Hanover on Thursday and at putting a new roof on R. Pinder‘s Kitchener on Friday. house the first of the week. | â€"Mrs.. Hann who is in Toronto at Miss Verna Carmount is spending present, was in attendance at the Alâ€" a couple of weeks with Mâ€" and Mrs j@anâ€"Gordon reception in the hall and Nelson Carmount of Galt. returned back the first of the week. a couple of weeks with M and Mrs janâ€"Gordon reception in the hall and] FOWL SUPPER â€" Nelson Carmount of Galt. returned back the first of the week.}'will be held inbasemen\of Church on Mrs Carmount has been with her ~â€"On.â€"Wednesday evening a numbeâ€"of | TUESDAY, NOV. 5THâ€"6 to 8 p.m. daughter Mrs Gecrge Plume who h@S rejatives . assembled at the Allan Program tofollow. Admisslon 40 & 25c been seriously ill for the past WeeK. nomestead in honor of the newlywedsj Miss J. Pike attended the Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention at Kitchener a couple of days last week. Mr and Mrs Wes. Wright of Cakâ€" dale and Mr and Mrs Andrew Lane and san Lloyd of Petrolia were weekâ€" end visitors in the homes of Mr and Mrs. Joun Dickson and Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. Sorry that Mrs Bert Dickson is not enjoyngs the best of health. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs L. B. Nicholson of ‘Toronto, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs Alex. Brown. While here Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs Brown spent Friday with the ‘former‘s sons at ‘Walkerten and Hanover. Mr and Mrs. John Faizbairn and Ralph; Mrs Wm. Fairbairn, Mr Ceâ€" cil Fairpairn and Jimmy Foran, all of Fairbairn; Mr and Mrs John Cau}â€" field of Mount Fcovest; Mr and Mrs Fred Caulfield and June of Aurora; Mrand Mrs John Eby and Miss Ethyl Eby of Guelph, spent ‘Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snively. Mrs Neâ€"man Dickson and Mariâ€" l‘vn‘are spendng a few days of this week with Toronto friends. 4n Thursday, Oct. 18th the Weimâ€" en‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Treleaven with a good attendâ€" ance, the president, Mrs W. Adams in the chair. Mrs Petty of Durham was the guest speaker. Her topic was ‘Good manners in public.‘ Luella Reid and Eleanor McGuire sang sweetly two songs, ‘Land of Glad Tomor:rows‘ and "The Little Froggie.‘ Mrs Hasâ€" tie gave a paper on ‘Historical Re search." Mrs Bwitzer read an extract from a letter Mrs. Longhurst had reâ€" ceived from her soldier brother in England. Mrs. Adams conducted a contest. The hostess and her assistâ€" ants served a dainty lunch. s Mr. Scrimager and daughter of Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S. Bryce. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Beley of Hamilten received word that their mother Mrs. Drumm, had been in a car accident, north of Durham. Both girls were here for the week end. Mrs. Drumm is in Durham hospital and we wish for her a speedy recovâ€" ery. Mrs. McLaughlin returned to Hamilton on Monday. Holstein Presbyterian Church anniâ€" versary is over for ancther year. Rev S. W. Hirtle of Durham gave splenâ€" did sermons morning and night. The day was not very favorable but the crowd was very good. Monday evenâ€" ing the fowl supper was a decided success. The program was put on in the Agricultural Hall by the young people cf the Presbyterian Church in Owen Sound. There was a full house Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Snively were Mr Hazel Ross cf Mt. Forest; Mr Harry Caulfield, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington, Jean and Joan, spent the weekend at Thedâ€" ford with Mr and Mrs. Ross. Mr James Reid, Mrs Linty and son Bunston, Corbetton. of Conn, spent Sunday with the latt Recent guests with Mr and Mrs ter‘s mother, Mrs T. J. Reid. John Alles were her parents, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp and Mrs R. B. Wilcox also her brother, daughter Mabel of Durham, spent Mr Frank Wilcox, his wife and three Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Leith cthildren of Meaford. and attended anniversary services in Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch spent a the Presbyterian church. few days last week visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Bert Cross and family of Durham spent Sunday with M and Mrs John Leith. The Ladies‘ Association of the United Churhh are making plans for their chicken pie supper, Nov. lst. Mrs W. B. Rife of Windsar and her sister Mrs Walls of Detroit, called on some of her friends recently. Mr and Mrs W. Long, Sylvia and Curry of London, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs John Leith. Mr and Mrs Alex. McMillan, Dunâ€" aalk, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. McMillan and attended anniverâ€" sary services in Presbyterian church. Mr and Mrs Charlie Buller and dauâ€" ghter of Bridgeport spert the week end with the former‘s grandmother, Mrs. Jordan. Mrs Edna Doney of Shelburne is at present visiting Mrs G. Burrows. Mr and Mrs Ray Andrews of Corâ€" betton spent Sunday ‘with Mr. and Mrs George Burrows. Lorne Moore and John Plume spent Sunday at Guelph with Bill Connell. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PPRSONAL ORCHARD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _ _Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and ?family of North Egremont, spent Sunâ€" _day with Mr and Mrs Gordon Hendâ€" erson. ‘The Sunday School and A.Y.P.A. officers ofeSt. Paul‘s church were enâ€" tertained at the Rectory in Durham Tuesday evening by Rev. and Mrs R. Jones. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Stanâ€" ley Williams whose a,ga‘a father, the late Mr Wm. Ramage of Priceâ€" ville, died in Durham Hospital on Monday evening. The funeral serâ€" vice was held in Amos Church on Wed. Mr Ramage will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. The Ladies Guild has Mr Alex. Morâ€" ton engaged doing carpenter work in the basement of the church. Congratulations to Mary and Ruby Matthews who obtained 80% in their S. S. work by post. The A.Y.P.A. met in the parish hall of the church or Tuesday evenâ€" ing with an attendance of 22. The meeting was opened by singinig the hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" followed by prayer by R. W. Christie. The election of oflicers ensued, with Rev. R. Jones presiding and resulted as follows: Patron, Rev. R. Jones; President, James Ferguson; Viceâ€"preâ€" sident, R. W. Christie; Sec‘yâ€"treasurâ€" er, Mary Matthews; Press corresponâ€" dent, Mrs. Queen. Program convtnâ€" ers appointed were Misses Clara Gorâ€" don, Lenora Davis and Ed. Patterson. It was decided to hold the meetings fcrtnightly. _ On Thursday evening, October 30, a masquerade party is to be held in the parish hall. Contests followed and lunch was served. Mr. Alex. Eccles, thresher, made his final trip through this vicinity for this year. Mr and Mrs Harry Scales, accomâ€" panied by Mr Thos. Davis of Durham spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. D. Davis. a Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs Milton Aitken, 2nd Con. spent Thanksgivng Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Evans Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs Murray McGillivray, of Toronto were Thanksgiving guests with his parents,, Mr and Mrs Malâ€" colm McGillivray. Guests with Mz and Mrs A. R. Henderson last week were Miss Laura Henderson, Guelph, Miss _ Marion, Hamilton, and Mr Lorne Henderson, ‘Toronto. On Thursday evening of last week Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon entertainâ€" ed their many relatives friends in honov of the newly weds, Mr_ and Mrs John Allan in the hall at Orâ€" chardville. The evening was spent in dancing. The music was supplied by the McDonald, Haw and Watson orâ€" chestra. They were the recipients of many useful gifts. Mis Gordon and assistants served a bounteous lunch. after which the bride and groom Mr and Mrs Robert Davis and daughter Orma spent the weekend at the home of the former‘s parents. Mr Keith Hunter of ‘Toronto Miliâ€" tary Training School spent the weekâ€" end at home. Mr and Mrs. Alex. Nicholson and Mary and Mr and Mrs W. J. Ph_il'p visited recently with Mr and Mrs Jas Bunston, Corbetton. Messts John and Robt. Calder spent a day at the Provincial Plowâ€" Match at St. Thomas. Mr and Mrs Charles McGillivray accompanied by Mr. Duncan Sinclair and Miss Flora Sinclair also Mrs. Edith McEachern, Robb, attended the funeral of a cousin at Erin last Wedâ€" nesday. Mr and Mrs Norman MacMillan and Keith spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Arthur Eccles. Mr and Mrs H. Roth, Mt. Forest spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Hamilton and Toronto. Mrs Parker, ‘Toronto and Mrs Clarence Fenton, Holstein called on Mrs Russel Drimmie one day last week. served the wedding cake. An enjoyâ€" able time was spent. ALLAN‘S CORNERS YEOVIL wILL CITIZENS GIVE 1941 (2) No person shall be chosen pursuant to subsection 1 who is not elifiible to be elected to such local board or municipal council, as the case may be. _ Powers of Council and Local Boards _ 4. Where all or any of the memâ€" bers of a local board or â€"municipal council are in office by virtue of this Act, such local board or municipal council shall have the same powers and perform the same duties as if all the members thereof had been electâ€" ed or appointed to office in accordance with the law heretofore in force. Preparation of Voters‘ Lists _ Voters‘ lists under Parts I and II of Thke Voters‘ Lists Act shall, during the year 1941, be prepared only where an election is required to elect memâ€" bers of a municipal council for the year 1942, or where the preparation of such lists has been commenced prior to the ist day of February, 1941. When Meeting to be Held for Receivâ€" ing Financial Statements 6. For the purpose of receiving the financial statements mentioned in seeâ€" tion 258 of The Municipal Act, a meeting of the electors shall, during the year 1941, be held on the day fixed for the nomination of candidates for the municipal council in every town, village and township to which subsecâ€" tions 1â€" to 5 of section 258 of The Municipal Act apply and to which seeâ€" tion 2 of this Act then applies. Vote of Electors 7.â€"(1) The municipal council may, on the polling day for the election of members of such council for the year 1941, submit to a vote of the muniâ€" cipal electors the following question: Are you in favor as a wartime measure under The Local Govâ€" ernment Extension Act, 1940, of the municipal council elected for 1941 holding office for the term of two years? or if a petition signed by at least five per centum or 5,000 of the total numâ€" ber of persons whose names appear on the last certified voters‘ list for use at municipal elections, requesting the council to submit such questions, is filed with the clerk not later than five weeks before such polling day, the council shall submit such quesâ€" tion to a vote as aforesaid. Term of Mayor (2) Where the mayor is the only Harvesl‘_fhanksgivingSenices at 3.00 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. R. \S. Jones, B.A Local Government Extension Act 1940 Gives Council and Boards, Elected in December or January, Two Year Term Unless Rateâ€" f %ul;cetr.s Vote Against it by Referendum at Coming Municipat ions. At the coming municipal elections in. January, 1941, the Town Council, Public Utilities Commission, . School Boards, etc., will automatically be elected for two years unless the elecâ€" tors vote at that time on a referenâ€" dum against the two year term. The Council may, if it so desires, submit a ballot to the people at the municipal election in January next to get the feeling of the ratepayers on the matâ€" ter. Or, in event that the Council does not of its own volition propose to submit the question, a petition askâ€" ing for such ballot and signed by at least 5 per cent of those qualified to vote, would compel the Council to subâ€" mit the question to the people. This Act is known as "The Local Government Extension Act, 1940" and as there are likely to be different opinions as to what should be done, we reproduce the Act for the perusal "Municipal Council" (b) "municipal council" shall mean council of a local municipality. Terms Extended § 2.â€"(1) Every member of a muniâ€" cipal council in office on the 1st day of February, 1941, and elected or apâ€" pointed to office for the term of one year or part thereof, shall continue in office for the further term of one year and until his successor is elected or appointed and the new council is orâ€" ganized.. snn e Seraot a (2) Every member of a local board of a municipality to which subsection 1 applies, in office on the 15th day of February, 1941, shall, upon the expirâ€" ation of the term for which he was elected, continue in office for the furâ€" ther term of one year and until his successor is elected and the new local board is organized. Vacaacies 3.â€"(1) Where a vacancy occurs during the year 1942 in a local.board or the municipal council of a municiâ€" pality to which this section then apâ€" plies, the vacancy shall be filled by a person chosen by vote of the remainâ€" ing members of such local board or municipal council, as the case may be; provided that where a vacancy occurs in the office of alderman in a city in which aldermen are elected by genâ€" eral vote, such vacancy shall be filled in the manner provided by section 170 of The Municipal Act. "Local Board" 1. (a) "local board" shall mean school board, board of education, pubâ€" lic utility commission, trustees or board of trustees of a police village, and any other board, commission, body or local authority established or exercising any power or authority unâ€" der any Act with respect to any of the affairs or purposes, including school purposes, of a municipality, any of the members of which are elected to office for a definite period of time; and of ratepavers. Eligibility coUNCIL TWOâ€"YEAR TERNM ? uWe member of the Pn Nt Ueiecaliâ€"an t# L whose term of office is one year the word "mayor" shall be substituted for the words "municipal council" in the question set out in subsection 1. When Act Not to Apply (3) If the majority of the muniâ€" cipal electors voting on the ques?ion vote in the negative thereon, ons 2 to 6 of this Act shall not apply to he municipality in which such vote is taken. Clerk to Certify Number of Votes (4) The clerk shall forthwith after such vote certify to the Department of Municipal Affairs the number of votes cast for and against the quesâ€" tion. AFTER sUNDAY MIDNITE, 12.05, MON., TUESDAC, WED., OCTOBER 27, 28, 29, 30th A new and different adventure in the lives of Young Dr. Kildare and kindly Dr. Gillespie . Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore Conflict With Other Acts 8. In the case of conflict between the provisions of this and any other Act, the provisions of this Act shall govern. Rev. Gillies Eadie of Nerth Honan, China, will occupy the Varney pulpit on Sunday next. Mr and Mrs Alf. McCabe were reâ€" cent visitors with friends in Hoilstein Miss Verna Walker of Teeswate, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. * Mansfie!d Leeson. Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs John Kerr. The ladies of the village are preâ€" paring for a Halloween social at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Caldwell next Wednesday. â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAMâ€" The first of a ntw series of pictures with your favcrite Western character. It‘s new ! ‘Dr. Kildare Ingersoll and that absent friend. *Sante Fe Marshall® The Roview to new subscribers onâ€" ly $2 to Dec. 31, 1941. Send it to As ankvartime megsure, "The Local Governnmiont Extension Act 1940" exâ€" tends f{;r a further term of 1 year. the term of office of all municipal Council \nembers elected for 1941. Submission to the Electors, of the question dof a two year term, at the election of\the 1941 Council, is in the discretion of the 1940 Council, unâ€" less 5 per c’gntum of the total number of municipal voters petition for subâ€" mission of the question . If electors wish to take advantage of provision\;:: this section, such peâ€" tition must filed with the Clerk not later than October 28th, 1940. By Order of the Council: JAS. M. NICHOLSON, Clerk Help yourself to happness! Here‘s the laughter you‘ve been asking us to give you! NEXT THURSDAy: 4 _ JANE WITKERS in BILL BOYD HOPALONG CaASSIDPY THUR., FRI,. SAT., OCT. 24, ‘Pack Up Your Troubles Mr. ‘Flying Deuces" â€"ROXVâ€" ‘DaYtime Wife‘ TO|EGREMONT ELECTORS On Same Programme : ~& Power P inkds MOUKT FOREST OCT. 24, 1940 VARNEY NOTICE Coes Home‘ * â€" 4f _ Linda Darnell Oliver Hardy firs: person 10 / church was Mar The village cor cf a store and 1 Griffin ran the Philip â€" Melutosh O1 Lery mol tor church built 30 X 40 feet and The first _ tust« Walsh, Wim. Bre Coleman . They SGurs hotel and run by Barth ‘fin. Mass was said in th The present two sooms Coleman . They â€" rema ees untiy they died or n Phe Catholics numbered armijies. _ When the firs ~ns built the men who ‘Las a day when we nec uave gone, their deeds 4 uments <f their faith th left behind them. J can today, 1 feel than to brit minds those gleamings « by that I have been able cether, memories of t past that have been dovi »d and handed down neuls since first the W was offered up in a chu to God in this misson. orn« ne Te U 4 W. J. Hawkins, P.P W. o Murmay, P. P. of The Choir unde> the tion of Mre James Li: beautiful Mass of the Father W. Murray ot These h« W Present Fathers 1 over: T. ) geacon, and Rev. E $. B. of Owen Pcund, The master of ceremo E.3 Hartieib _P. erton . Paul Vasey, unt maste; of cereme ward Casey, was thuri and _ Bernard â€" Sweens acolytes . 1 Church, Dornoch, was Thursday, October 24t High Mass of Tha sung by Rev. G. M. by Rev. T. B. Grace, deacon. and Ba on Golden Jubil Dornoch R. iSU 380 wvears, His sermon follows: "Let us praise men thes ylorious in th hese â€" words of Holy ; ‘the key noto aof o Poday is a day of rtJ looking back â€"back q sondâ€"back over the > Catholic _ Church § is a day when we ree! 1€ the lay . VOLUME iched, recalling the b on Confessions wel At that time ibout cevery three i Father Bardou hi The Goiden Jubil h t in the . 1. J. Hoffarth 3. Clancy, P Hawkins, P.P and hbote i the bot Intosh | 1«C Bardou h It was a Joht m UWO «o the ol Oul ter I1