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at the home dnesday evâ€" ne best dresâ€" ins and A;i is lunch w 7, 1940. ind: Mr m spent the fms. at â€" Kenilâ€" solo by Mrs Wm by Mrs. Joseph lopkins. After was sevcved bY istants. The Decâ€" be held at the Mighton Jr. This n« and everyone ndy and lunch. Coutts and Mr. ‘â€"ews entertained nd families to & ptember ard Ocâ€" e thoroughly enâ€" hold â€" their ome of Mrs iday afterâ€" son y night was ver $21 was 1dre »«n and famâ€" Mrs ira Yake were guests . ang Mos. was s in attendâ€" » late Mr J. iturday . MeKechnie is in Owen ham, Durham, st week with ith . turned home : after spendâ€" s â€" with celaâ€" served . Women met at f Bailey with a The meeting ie Ode and reâ€" he roll call was rmistice Verse." eived from Mrs box was packed e of candy, mving â€" wool M spent in the lowe‘en night and pupils put ie for the ocâ€" cCulloch acted Miss Pretswell y handled the xhich â€" created v amusing cCo#â€" the prizes goâ€" I1, Joe MeCulâ€" loch and a Htâ€" The school was ed for the oCâ€" se coffee, sandâ€" tcheson, Williâ€" cowith Mr and on, who is now vual fow]l supper is montbh. Mrs. pointed . detegate be held in Toâ€" m â€" consisted of olo by Mrs Wm by Mrs. Joseph Mr and urned with NG bu EN tors ind Galt was a parents. Mr previous th, Toron~ th Mrs E. held in Mr and and Mrs Mr and . Berkeâ€" 1 family. o. Durâ€" r_. Owen Oliver, _ with l famâ€" Mrs Ben alling on We wish Mr ce and Mr and family. Mrs vicimty urham visit a PrANO FOR S%A.LEâ€"â€"Smure piano for sale cheap, in, good condition. Apply at Review Office. RIVER FOR/SALEâ€"A good !!-,-i\'er for sale or trade on catt A. K. Henderkon, Holstein, ‘Ont. its acres enore or less, Lot 10 con. 2. Normanby, property of the late Thomasena Byers. House and good banked barm. â€" Property well fenced NOVEMBER 7, 1940. and watered. . For p ierms apply to David ninistrator Or C\A. i Ont. FaARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS At Lots 3 of 7 and 1 of 8, Bentinck, ~ miles south of Dornoch, at 12.30 on Tuesday, Nov. 12. Terms, under $10 cash $ mos. credit with 6% interest. Three farms @also offered for sale. <ee bills. E. Brigham, Auctioneer. be in by Nov. 10th, to W. G. Watson, Pricevife. DUNCAN McARTHUR, Proprietor AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE L HOG CHOLERA ONTARIO has a really serious outbreak of Hog Cholera. This deadly infectious disease of swine has reached alarming proportions in the counties of Essex and Kent, with smaller outbreaks in Lambton, Elgin, Norfolk and Haldimand. If the disease is not controlled it is certain to spread to neighbouring counties. Every precaution must be taken. The Ontario Department of Agriculture is actively coâ€" operating with the Federal Department of Agriculture and farmers in their efforts to stamp out this disease. . If the spread of Hog Cholera is not checked NOW, every pig raiser in Ontario stands to lose. Only the immediate and wholehearted coâ€"operation of every Ontario farmer will stamp out this menace to the hog industry. â€" HOW TO PREVENT HOG CHOLERA The Departments of Agriculture strongly recommend every pig raiser to take the following precautions: l Confinoallhogsbpouoxyudsthathvo onhfinq&omcmdidnhdhh:hou,m ® Leen thoroughly cleaned and disinfected INSIST ON ITS USE. withanapptonddisin‘hctafi- &Kuplinsbcktmchoflyonrhmâ€"iim z.lnmmo!havyinhcfim.i!pouibb. hav’osbckton_hip,loadupatthoondoflho kecphoqsawaykom:tnwflchutthh lane. Diseaseâ€"bearing refuse dropping from the ammwhmmu bottom of the truck might easily be carried to starlings, sparrows, and pigeons, which may your hogs. _ C 9" "* nooct from an infected barnyard. < DO NOT PURCHASE FEEDER HOGS¢ 3 im se t nndatia anmrose within a ag, Keep dogs out of the pig pe#. mnaAci dog under control in the daytime and tied up at night. Keep stray dogs off your farmâ€" &Bmmwfi@“mmm”w’ that stray dogs will not dig them up. S-Mmdooudondandpudocuhowin- dowuothatnod@“mmm&. 6. not visit neighbours‘ hog pen# nor allow neighbours to visit yours 7.Ahnyslnwoll'»'l\n°f"’°“‘3‘!i'i"s":m't solution just inside the door so that anyon® * Vn i ARVVT fi DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE i a Active Coâ€"operation of every Ontario Farmer is Necessary to STAMP IT OUT Cholera is highly contagious and can spread yery rapidly. Hog L C ts c 0. ant info Dracfi“. TofiY, wnl do The above precautio precautions, put into practice, 10 mnchbpxoventthosproadofthisdeadly'di”‘z}-ul Hon. P. M. Dewan Minister of Agriculture ‘Out of a population of 500 in ‘Toberâ€" , mory village, at the tip of Bruce. peninsula, one out of every ten, or 49 in all, have enlisted in the Canaâ€" dian Active Service Force. Had all districts in Canada responded to the call in same pressed sympathy in ?: recent be. for a visit. aas t + reavement of our brother, the late! Mr and Mrs Angus MacCa.nnell,! Wuw. J. Hay. \ ‘Swinton Park visited Wednesday at‘ â€"â€"Brothers ‘and sister« ; the home of their daughter _ here. STRAYED. OR ST (}LEN Strayed ‘or stolen from the pasture * mile of Durham on Oct. 30th, one aged tbro mare, weight about 1100 Ibs. Rewak. H. Greenwood. m \~â€"â€";-‘-'l Some from here attended. the, Naulty of Proton Station. Mss Mcâ€", strayeDp. or S_TO\I EN _shower, on Friday night for Mr and Naulty is not enjoying good health. ! Strayed \or stolen from the pasture M3 DOn Porter, (nee Evelyn M“" Last Friday evening was o,verdone‘ i4 mile of Durham on Oct. 30th, Dermid, in Ceygon Hall. in this locality. In the hall, 1:he| one aged brokn mare, weight about| N C"*"t Muir left on ‘Thursday Women‘s Institute. held a social when 1100 Ibs. Rewahd. H. Greenwood, evening for Toronto after spending: Mr. Cooper, Agricultural representaâ€" R. R. 1. Durbhant. the last 6 weeks at his home. His tive, showed views and the school puâ€" mother accompanied him for a Visit-!pfls' under guidance of Miss Dingâ€" _ Mr. Murray McMiillan left on T“es-;wa]l. teacher. helped with the p:o.} MURICIPAL NOMlNATHONS OF‘ day for Hamilton, where he has se.~lgram. At Wm. Kinsman's, a party TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG will P€j cured work. ‘in honor of son Lloyd and bride, and held in the Township Hall on FRI-‘ Mr and Mrs J. C. McLachlan and 2t Don. McCannell‘s, a community DAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, 1940 at ONE son of Barrie visited Sunday at| club dance. Too bad to have so many O'CLO(‘\K P. M. ; ‘Mrs. A. McLachlan‘s. ‘socia[ parties on one evening, when Elections, if necessany, will be| Mr and Mrs Willie Hooper, EETCâ€"| rhere are lots of dark, wet nights and held on\Monday, December 2nd, 1940,! mont, visited Sunday at. Mr Heni.'ylno place to go. XA MENACE! CARD OF\THANKS | Mr Donald Carson and Harvey: ish to sincerely thank the Pedlar, Toronto, spent a few daysx riends an:lngzeightors, who at Donald‘s parents. Mrs Carson reâ€" so many kindnesses and exâ€" turned to Toronto, Friday with them! L. L LU?V. H. H. M{chOnald, Clerk. â€"Brothers ‘\mf sisters. ONTARIO 9 DO NOT PURCHASE FEEDER HOGS¢ " except from dependable sources within a clean district. lo_ Isolate newly purchased breeding stock for at least three weeks before permitting them to run with hogs already on the premises. ll.ln areas where hog cholera exists be extremely careful about breeding outside sows with your boar. _ _ lz.Whoxehoqsms'omtxeahd. follow to the letter instructions given by the Vetâ€" erinary Inspector of the Federal Department of Agriculture. 13. Feed only carefully balanced rations. Wellâ€"fed hogs have the strongest resisâ€" tance to disease. ‘The annual fowl supper which was held at St. Andrew‘s Church was a decided success. The ladies providâ€" ed a lovely sux\)per and 9 fowl were left over after the supper was conâ€" cluded. A splendid program was givâ€" en by the Durham Choir and was very much appreciated. Rev. Mr Campbell acted as chairman. The proceeds were over $100.00. f | Mrs Bill Hill of Fergus, visited last week at her mother‘s, Mrs H. ! Mr and Mrs Willie Hooper, Eigreâ€" !mont. visited Sunday at Mr Hency ‘ Tucker‘s. + Miss Alma McLean, Toronto, spent a week visiting at her mother‘s, Mrs ‘The Holdfast U.F.W.O. Club meeting will be held November 13th at home of Mrs Vm. Beaton. Mrs Chas. McKinnon, Toronto, is visiting friends around here. And again the sur shines, which is ered 8] cheering in November. The ailing| . ones, Mrs Neil McMillan and Mrs. Aldcorn, are improving. Sorty to say we cannot say the same for Mrs.| Mr Heard, who is still suffering sorely, Pense, reuch of the time. after an ope:'rm.ionI home of two months ago. Much sympathy'Mrs w is expressed for her. \ Mr PRICEVILLE SWINTON PARK Mrs Libby Black, in her 8$2nd year, has spent four pleasant weeks visit-i ing daughter and other friends in Toronto, and returned last Sunday. ‘ Howard Watson left on 'Saturday‘i morning for his annual hunt in the North country. ol Mrs Ferguson spent last week with her daughter Mrs. George Duncan, near Dundalk. . Mr and Mrs Robert Knox entertainâ€" ed friends from Stayner one day last week. s Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy were in ‘Toronto attending the marriage of a friend at the week end. On Sunday evening Mrs Christena Ferguson was surprised to/have a‘ short call from Mr and Mrs. Herbiei Roberts of Toronto, also Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean of Balsam Valley. Mrs Neil Campbell of the Park spent last week with her mother, Mrs Mcâ€" Naulty of Proton Station. Mva Mcâ€" Naulty is not enjoying good health. We read in last week‘s> Review where North Egremont correspondent thinks some of them may go to the glue factory. Do you think glue from that source would hold together even a political party â€" A drink of Burk‘s Jrish would be just as binding. ‘ ‘Wim. McCormack had the luck to see two deer on the road one night last week, and some of the Jads are looking for them, with no luck. Hunâ€" ting deer with a flashlight is considâ€" ered sport. Mr and Mrs Angus â€" Ferguson, FPense, Sask were visitors at ° the home of Mr G. H. Gilkes and at Mrs Will. Riddell‘s. Mr and Mrs George Payne and Shirley, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs ‘Walter Benham. Mrs Henry Christie spent a couple of days in Toronto. The Merpal Trio, ‘Toronto, were present at the Sunday services at Bethany Chapel. ‘Their messages of song in fine harmony were much enâ€" joyed . Mr and Mrs George Christie atâ€" iended the funeral of the latter‘s aunt, Mrs John McMurdc at the L.D. $ Church Friday. Mrs. Frank Adams and son Murray of Fairbairn were visitors at the home of Mr J. Sinclair. A very enjoyable Hallowe‘en Sociâ€" al in aid of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mr Fraser MacRae Thursday evening. All kinds of mysâ€" terious creatures paraded about. 2L _ RarmDoirn wWere _/ISMLOT3 3t t0€° pmESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. HELD E home of Mr J. Sinclair. \ SOCIAL EVENING A very enjoyable Hallowe‘en Sociâ€" The Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ C al in aid of the Red Cross was held| 7 ; § ‘Society met in weekly session cn| at the home of Mr Fraser MacRae ‘clock with & Thursday evening. All kinds of mysâ€"| Monday evening at 3 etelock with a| . ‘ !‘good attendance of members and| terious creatures paraded about. ts . ; ni 1 The Uninge ww s ain sn on oi oe t C1 their Auromn. Th k fl s conducted by Tom Firth. The scripâ€" 7th at the nome oa;n; § Jngélezy. ture lesson from Acts 16: 17â€"25 was tA > ©21â€"| read by Hazel Becker. Frank Ritchie Rev. Mrs. L. ButJ@y, Dundalk will | Be the suest apeaker. ;oflered prayer. Mrs Mae Hopkins se {read a very suitable poem "Do you (intended for last week) ‘Belong." Tom Firth and Mae Hop Ms. B. Felstead, Toronto, sPENt, kins were elected as representatives last week at the home of her brother from the local society on the Presâ€" Mr Chas. Wale. | bytery Executive. A sing song period ; â€" Mrs. Archie Russell was in 'I‘oron-iof old and new hymns and songs,‘ to Sunday visiting her nephew Mr. games and contests conducted by Ormand Shand who is a patient at ‘Tem Firth and Elsie Ledingham was | the General Hospital. .I followed by lunch. $ ‘ Mrs Robt. Renwick, Durham, visitâ€"; Kindly remember the Preâ€"Prayer ed a few days with ber sister, Mrs. Service at 7.45 each Monday evening. John Sinclair. l va~â€" Mrs Thos. Wailton, Dundalk spenti A feature of the Sunday evening: over the weekend at the home of her service in Knox United â€" Church, son Earl Walton.. : | which attracted a larger than usual Mr and Mrs J. G. Russell and sons congregation, was the men‘s choir. were visitors the first of the week golos were sung by Messrs Wam. Benâ€" with her father, ~Mr W. Anderson, son of St. Catharines and Bert Keldon. ‘Caunders, while for the anthem, Mr Messrs Ed Spence, Geo. “fale and Thos. Bell was organist, and Mr Albert F:aser, Toronto, were home, roland Newton choirmaster and orâ€" over the week end. |ganist, sang one verse, Messrs Geo. _Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor, Droâ€" gelj and Wm. Glass also a verse Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor, Droâ€" more were visitors with the Russell families. On Wednesday, October 30, Mr.: and Mrs Fred Runciman of Priceville, Mr and Mrs George Duncan of Froâ€" ton Station, Mrs J. Ferguson© and son â€" Kenneth of â€" Swinton Park, Mr= and Mrs Charlie MacNaulty, Jack and Miss Sarah Ferguson, Jimâ€" my MacDonald, Mr and Mrs Alex MacLean. all of Balsam Valley, Mr. and Mrs John F. MacDonald, Mount Forest, were guests of Mr and Tom Collier of Durham who ha aurprise party for their aunt, Kate MacDonald of Bentinck, BALSAM VALLEY HOPEVILLE We hok B AND VYICINIT Y THE DURHAM REVIEW o occasion of her eightyâ€"fifth birthday. | A reading was given by Mrs Clarâ€" Mr and Mrs Muldoon of Toronâ€" ence Thompson entitled, ‘"Foundâ€" to spent the weekend with their ations of Rock in the time of storm." friends, Mr and Mrs George Morâ€" The benediction in unison closed a rison of Balsam Valley. & !very enjoyable meeting. _ Refreshâ€" Mrs Hector McEachern, southline,'ments were served by hostess and has returned bhome after spending a assistants. week with her daughter, Mrs Thmold‘ Eo es _ of Muskoka and a few days with her sister, Mrs Alex MacEachern of Toâ€" |'lN D AYS OF YORE ronto. F ns _ _Mrs Charlie MacKinnon of Toronto 2# YEARS Ago js visiting with hercsister, Mrs L. f [Macmnon’ southline. â€" (from Review tyl.e.nNov. 4, 1915) h en es‘ R S me u. 2232000 ffaamnar Look down on her toâ€"night; ‘ ‘To see that she is not alone In this bl.oody Nazi fight. Confer your power great and wide On England for the free; 3o we can point with pomp and pride, ‘ To air and land and sea. I'I'o those invaded places, | Dear Saviour, show Thy hands; Wash the tears from all those faces, \ And give them back their lands. ',God give my England strength and And help her on her way; Dear One, to Thee I raise my face; This is my prayer, toâ€"day. â€"Kathleen Everist Parker. (formerly of Priceville) .Mrs Mrs. Krauter vnresided for the id a W. M. S. Mrs: McQuarrie offered Mrs. praver. ‘The roll call was responded the to by a verse on "God". KNOX WOMEN‘s AS8OCIATION The monthly meeting of Womer‘s Association of. Knox Church was held on Friday afternoon, the president, Mrs Gagnoen presiding. In the ab sence of Sec‘y, Mrs. D. B. Jamieâ€" son, Mrs. J. McLean read the minâ€" utes and gave the roll call. The reâ€" port of the visiting committee was given and a new group was appointâ€" \ed for Nov.: Mrs R. Campbell, Mrs. Schenk, Mrs Gagnon and Mrs House. (GFIRCHES SSAE YinCnmae s iatint n trims Mrs. John Petty gave & delightful | 1 solo "Dear old pal." _ Mrs. Gagnon | closed with prayer. . On this occaâ€"|â€" sion the Women‘s Association were ; entertaining the new brides .of the church, and Mrs Gagnon welcomed | them. Miss M. Hunter then took charge of program and a social hour was spent with community singing, games and contests. Tea was served from a table lovely with pink and white mums and canâ€" dies. Mrs Twamley pouring tea. Rev Mr Smith gave a toast to the brides which was replied to by Mrs Archie Douglas on behalf of the brides. One | of our oldest members, Mrs J. Matâ€" thews, was presented with a basket : of flowers on the occasion of her ; birthday and ‘"‘Happy Birthday to you" was sung by all. A very enjoyâ€" \able afternoon, it was voted by every one. o Goa. who sits on Heaven‘s throne, _ â€" A PRAYER FOR ENGLAND BURNS‘ .‘ CHURCH LADIES‘ AID __ _ AND W. M. $ The joint meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. S. met at the home of Miss McCormick on Wednesday, Oct. 30th with 13 ladies present. Mrs Boyd presided in the absence of the president. Mrs Davey led in prayer. â€" The roll call was based on the word "Thanks" and was well reâ€" sponded to. A reading entitled, "Mrs Brown‘s Chanze and â€" Rest," was given by Bernice Reay. . The reâ€"| of publ ittee was| have be appointâ€" | fying t bell, Mrs. | will sti irs House.| Edge . delightful| ring m rs. Gagnon| evenin: this occaâ€"| R.. Ec e R 3 l ithv & â€" mov L ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO (from Review fyle, Nov. 4, 1915) . ‘The death of Sir Charles Tupper, the last of the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion, took place in zeJjon last week. He was 94 years of age and will be interseq in Nova Scotia. . He had a remarkable career, from an obscure While returning home from church on Sunday morning on his wheel, Mr. Thos. Bell confronted an unusual animal on the bridge on 2nd Con. at the head of Lambton. St On 'first‘ sight he thought it a dog, but a closer look at the eyes, revealed that the animal belonged to the bruin family. A few stones directed at it sent it aâ€" way into the bush alongside. The call of the north came to five of our local sportsmen last week, Messrs Wam. Calder and son Roy, j Jim McLachlan, W. P. Paterson and Norman Mcintyre, and they left Satâ€"| urday fo:> 30 miles north of Sudbury. In Toronto, they will be joined by Frank Rolph, James McClocklin and Allie McIntyre of Montreal and in Sudbucy by Ted McClocklin, all old Durham boys, which wil.comprise a genial party. â€" Friday night last Mr ‘Thos. Mcâ€" Girr‘s home was the rendevous of over a hundred people gathered from No. 9 Section; from Edge Hill and from Durham to do honor to its O¢â€" cupants before their departure this week for town. In various channels {of public service almost all of them ;‘have been prominent and it is gratiâ€" fying to know that their usefulness will still be available. Edge Hill corr.: The annual beef ring meeting was held last Monday evening at the home of _ Mr. R.. Ector. ‘The officers for next year are President, W. J. Ritchie; Sec‘y., C. H. Moffat; Inspectors, Jos \McNa.ll.y and Thomas Glencross; Audâ€" itors Wra. Weir and ‘Thos. Ritchie. $10 was granted to the Red Cross and $10 to the motor ambulance which Grey Co. Women‘s Institute are providing, out of the balance on Priceville Corr: Donald McLachian has the well diggers for the last two weeks. They are down now to 150 feet and no signs of water yet. If they go much more, there might be a danger of breaking through to the other side. Mr Thos. A. M. Ferguson sold his farm to Mr Louis Frook, of Proton, for a gocd figure and Mr Donald Mcâ€" Lachlan sold his 50 acre lot down the gravel to Mr John Nichol, who lives on the other side of the road. Mr W. L. Dixon, teacher at Top Cliff, tendered his resignation as teacher in S. S. No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont. ; ‘ North Egremont Corr: The people‘ | of the northern section of Egremont|] ‘Township have fully done and are|] | still doing their share towards the |1 Red Cross and Patriotic funds. _ At} a concert at which that clever speakâ€"| er, Mr. H. H. Miller gave an adâ€"|| l dress, they gathered up that nlghtin iszm which was later added to by‘: ‘lsubscription list making a total of| | $445, all this in addition to the genâ€"| ‘|crous gifts of oats and potatoes last fall, fruit, jam, socks and other comâ€" l forts during the spring and summer. â€" Now again at the special collection " which was taken up at Amos Church ‘ on Sunday last, 24th inst. at the " morning service and again at the " C. E. service in the evening " brought the amount to $190 for the â€" British Red Cross fund. e; This week the choir and their ‘friends of Amos visited on inivitaâ€" tion at the fine home of Mr and Mrs D w. Hunter on Frday evening last a and spent an enjoyable time togethâ€" ® er. â€" At the close a vote of thanks Swinton Park Corr: â€" Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman are moving to Durâ€" ham this week. Holstein Corr: A meeting was held in our village on Saturday evening last when a fox farming company was organized. Quite a number of our citizens have bought shares. by Mr Geo Lothian and Dr. Sneath. doctor to Premier of Canaâ€" $10 REWARD ying property in the o Big bundle of old papers, only Se, at Review office. Just the thing Sor wn‘m. m‘m.“. * Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Phone 344 w collect. Successor to the late W. D. Henry KG 223 Second Ave. E. Owen Sound, Ont. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., Office ‘and Residence: Corner ©OUP tess and Lambton Streots, Durkham Office bours: q to 11 am., 199 to 4 W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LD8 Honor Graduate Toronto Universiiy, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgasns FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. X RAY GAS CAIRACiIVNN®D Ofice: Mill Street, DURHAM, OM Licensed Auctionser for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, ;bothroushm?flfl_'. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S, and REPAIR WORK DONE sage and Uitra Vioist Rays. See your local Chiropractors. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery ang J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Pupib of Parne!l Morris, A. A. . O. agoe. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyes RBegistered Professional Engineer CHIROPRACTIC Dentistry in ail itt Branches T. H. SNEATH, M. D. npt, courtsous &. efficient serviee DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN GEORGE E. DUNGCAH C. G. AND 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptad : _ Over Royal Bank Purkham Your Nest Visit to Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College 8t ‘ Convenient to Highways HoTEL WAVERLEY F. U. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIVRAY : â€" 130 to 400 p m. 730 to 9.00 p. m ~ ~a~<a"~<a~am~ A. M. POWELL PuzsipantT Singe â€" â€" 9b D Double : â€" 3250 to 3599 Four to Reom, $5.090 to $6.00