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*4 &4 t3 #4 #4 #* ##. The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1942, only $2OO COUNTER CHECK BOOKS THE REVIEW, DURHAM From the Thames, firemen on fireâ€" floats gradually gain control over a fire started by German bombing. It is the day and nigrt work and selfless devotion to duty of Lendon‘s fire fighting and other air raid preâ€" caution services combined with the courase of the citizens, that has proved to the world for the first time that it is possible for a city to hold out and carâ€"y on no matter how bestial is Germany‘s air attack We supply them in any quantity at lowest price Rats are a terrible scourge in MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... zhe Ozxtcome of 123 Years‘ Successful Operation illnad + id h l . 1e e ho oi 2is o hi mtc Te ns in c B nE on tncieeret Creind m ce sc Nesn FARMERS B0R R OW 0N Zair TERMS If you believe you could do a better job of farming by borrowing, do not hesitate to talk over your requireâ€" ments with the manager of our nearest Loans are gladly made by the Bank of Montreal for the purchase of seed, for wages, desirable improvements, for the development of dairy herds, and for the general financing of farm operations. BANK OF MONTREAL Ask for our booklet, "THFE FARMER AND His BANK" "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME®" Sm n aiind Ne ons t tnsls Mount Forest Branch: A. D. JAFFREY, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): â€" Open Monday and Friday. The Antidote for Bombing You go direct to downtown in every town enroute when you travel by motor coach. Officer Escaped Drowning by Smashing Window Provincial â€" Highway Traffic Offiâ€" cer W. A. Melbourne is thankful to be alive today after brushing shouldâ€" ers with death by drowning in the waters to the Indian River just at the entrance to Balmy Beach, north of Owen Sound. Driving his carâ€"over the bridge at that point, the: officer swerved suddenly to avoid hitting a dog; his tires lost traction cn the frost covered planks and plunged him over the steep edge into the water. Mr. Melbourne was _ temporarily stunned.. and when he came to, found himself in a car that was rapâ€" idly filling with water. He managed to break the ° window in the front door and clamber out on the side of the car. ‘The water was quite deep, and he might have experienced consderable diffculty in getting aâ€" shore had not another car arrived on the scene. The occupants cf this machine formed a human chain and Mr. Melbourne was landed safe and scund on the bank, still a little dazâ€" ed. but little the worse ‘for his exâ€" perience parts of the Argentine. They will even attack men, and a boy and a team of dogs were devoured by them. A wrecker was called to remove the car, which was lying on its side on the river bea. THE DpURHAM REVIEW Mrs L. B. Nicholson of Toronto is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Mércer of Appleby, zpent Monday with Mr and Mrs. C. Fenton. Mr. Mercer attended the furneral of the late Mrs R. Carmount. Mr Dougall McMillan of Hamilton, spent the week end with his sister Betty and Miss J. Morrison. Mr and Mrs Hetheringtcn of Norâ€" wich spent the weekend with their son and family, Mr and Mrs N. Hethâ€" erington. Mrs Petrie spent last week with her friend, Miss McFarlane, Mt. Forest. Mr. Beley of Hamilton_ spent the week end in Holstein. Mr and Mrs Scott Orr of Mt Forest visited recently with Mr and Mrs. R. Treleaven. Mr. N. McGuire accompanied a number of men from Kitchener and Chatham to MacGregor Bay for the hunting season. C Mr and Mrs Geo.â€"Burrows spent the first of the week with friends at Cedarville. A number from the village attendâ€" ed the Buttermakers‘ banquet held in Hanover Monday evening. Tht United Church W.M.S. Thankâ€" offering and Home Helpers‘ meeting was held in the church Tuesday Nov. 5th with a good attendance. _ The president Miss Stevenson presided. Mrs W. Orchard read a paper on "The Circle of Friendship." Mrs. Shannon of Harriston was the speakâ€" er. She spoke from Matt. 28: 19â€"20. She said if she were a ministerâ€"she would gather the children and young people into the church, if she could not get anyone else, as they are the cnes who will take the place of those who are working in the Church today. She emvhasized prayer at all times. John 17: Jesus prayed for His discipâ€" les. Three Harriston ladies sang three trios which were much enjoyed. Mrs V. Adams read a story ch the life and death of Miss Minnie Ship, ley, missionary to Honan, China. Mrs C. Fenton read a story entitled "Her missionary box." A hot supâ€" per was served at the close. Mrs Wallace Adams is in Tcronto this week attending the Institute conâ€" vention. A play_and danci}vi]l be held in Russell Hall, Dromore on Friday Nov. 8th at $.30 p. in. _ The Play, "Simon Simple Simon\" will be preâ€" sented by the Bethel Young People. A dance will follow. Gocd music. The lucky ticket draw for quilt will follow the play. Lunch Served. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 10c. R Mr Grant Dickson and Mrs Lloyd Crane of Guelph visited over the weekend with their mother Mrs Wm. Dickson. Mr and Mrs. Jack Nelson visited on Sunday with Mz and Mrs Pete Cornish. _ Mrs Wm. Nelson spent last Thursâ€" day with her pavents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Durham. ' A gloom was cast over the comâ€" munity on Saturday morning when it was learned that Mrs Robert Carâ€" mount had passed away. She had been sick for about a week but death was unexpected. _ The funeral was held from the Orchard United Church on Mcnday and was largely attended by many friends and neighâ€" bors. Many flowers covered the caskâ€" et. Interment was made in the Maple wood cemetery. Sympathy is extendâ€" ed to the bereaved ones. FARM STOCK @WND IMPLEMENTS bearers were: Dan McCannell, George p Porter, Kenneth Wells. Beâ€"t Barâ€" At Gove A, Con.\1%, Egrempont, on her. Monday, Nov. 18, 1440. "Ij‘erms10 Hay;; UFfiends from‘a distance were Mar. £ bifow! and su unb:lra: ";’8 3 jorie Ostrander, of Milton; M~. and over Jut, â€"Aall ?:h o *°o per NCB AléL Smith, Mrs Peter Hay, on approved Jo f "°" yrg Barber and son Bert, Durham; cent interest. fre ‘The teachers and pupils entertainâ€" ed the parents on Thursday. afterâ€" noon to a Hallowe‘en party. Mrs Lutterel of Chesley is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Dickson. M and Mrs David Carmount and Mr and Mrs Crawford of Hamilton spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL. AND PERSONAL AUCNON SALE WM. J. ELLIS, Prwrim':rc:;;'to.m;d‘ GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneersujnion pary. DROMORE ORCHARD TORONTO The Thanksgiving services of St.} Paul‘s Church, ‘Egremont were very‘| successful. The services were in charge of the Rector, Rev R. S. Jones B. A. who preached inspirâ€"‘ ing sermons, both afternoon and evening. Anthems were rendered by‘ the choir assisted by Trinityâ€" Church choir from Durham. _ On the followâ€"‘ ing Tuesday evening a bounteous supâ€" per was served by the ladies in the! church basement. A varied proâ€"‘ gram followed consisting of speeches,| ‘by â€"Rev.: Mr Knox and Mr F. Irwin; readings by Miss Dyce, Miss K. M. Firth; solos by Mrs Fenton, Holstein: Florence Bolger, Alf and Fred Nichâ€" olls, Durham, Gertie Morton. Mrs.; J. Queen accompanied and the rector. was chairmanr. s On the evening of Nov. 1st a large assembly of friends and neighbors were hospitably entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray: Brown in honor the of bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Horace Aylott. ‘The evening was spent in dancing and card playâ€" ing. At midnight the bridal couple were asked to be seated in a couple af comfortable chairs, under the wedâ€" ding bell which showered the happy couple with confetti â€"a plenty. The following address was read by Jas. Ferguson when a cabinet of flatware accompanied by an end table were presented â€" Dear Mr and Mrs Aylott: With mixed feelings af pride and admiration, we your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening to congratulate you and your winsome bride, on your recent matrimonial event. We have known you, Hcrace, since boyhood and found you to be upâ€" right and honcrable and a regular church attender, and hore in the future you and your life partner, may be long spared to continue in success and happiness. Foâ€"thermore, we must congratulate you on your selection of a life partâ€" one whoim we feel sure, will be capâ€" able of assisting you in your future welfare, where‘er your lot may be cast. We would ask you to accept these gifts, as an expression of the very best wishes of your friends and acquaintances. We wish for you long and prosperâ€" ous wedded life with continued sucâ€" cess. Signed in behalf of the S'ection.{ Mr. Robert Wilson i Mr Ray Brown.| The Ladies‘® Guild of St. Paul‘s Church were entertained on Nov. ist at the Rectory by Rev. and Mrs| Jones. The meeting was in charge; of t'he Pres., Mrs Queen. The scripâ€"‘ ture was taken from All â€" Saints‘, Gcspel and was read by Mrs Jones. j The minutes of past meeting was) given by Sec‘y. Mrs Gordon and the FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. JAMES Hay The funeral of the late Mys. Jas. Hay was held on Tues afterncon with service at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€" law, Murray Wells. Rev. Mr Young of Amos Presbyterian Church, Droâ€" mcwe, preached a comforting mesâ€" sage to the bereaved from 1 Corinthiâ€" ans 15 â€"55. He also spcke of the fine character which was revealed to him as he looked on the peacefal face of the departed. Mr Colin McMillan of Holstein acted as undertaker and interment was made in the family plot in Maplewood Cemetery, Va~â€" ney The pallbearers were Arthur Richâ€" ardson, Andrew Wright, Ray Richardâ€" son, Harcid Lawrence, James Hooper, Allen Brown. In addition to a pillow from the family, beautiful floral triâ€" butes were received from the grandâ€" children of Toronto, Mâ€" and Mrs. Angus McCannell, and Mary, Swinâ€" ton Park Ladies‘ Aid. The flower ALLAN‘S CORNERS | In the present @NMSUMIRINR OC . 000 | adian soldiers fully fifty per cent are _marriedâ€"as compared with about ten |per cent. in the last warâ€"S0 that i,when the men jeave for battle duty :‘only half of the tragedy of war is told. "Behind every MANM *" °* °0 ~~ stands at least one woman â€"someâ€" times more than oneâ€"for whom the light of life goes out when that solâ€" dier disappears into the war‘s inferâ€" no."â€"From a speech by Mrs Harvey Arnew the national president of the Agnew, the Y.W.C.A. den and other training centres. It gives the women a chance to see their menfolk, to chat a whileâ€"to have, it might be, a farewell visit. For a Hostess House is * a centre where women can meet and talk with their soldiers when off duty in the training camps. It is a spot where they can wait comfcrtably until the men are ready, where they can rest, have a cup of tea and sandwiches, and where their babies can be kept out of the sun and rain. It was to lessen this tragedy a little that the Y.W.C.A. have estabâ€" lished a Hostess House at Camp Borâ€" Women are not allowed in the camp except by very special permit, so just outside the barrier at Camp Borden, two summer cottages and picnic facilities (including benches, tables and bot water supply) provide shelter beneath the tall pine trees. The ccttages were once occupied by officers‘ families; the picnic shelters have been added Ilecause many visitâ€" ors bring their own food. A sign anâ€" nounces that the Hostess House is just around the cornerâ€"a welcome notce foo many thousands it must have been this past summer. â€" How many thousands it would be difficult to estimate. It started off with 800 women the first weekend making use of the services but that was doubled and trebled in succeeding weekends. There is even a First Aid room outfitted by the Red Crcss, and a little shop selling ice cream and soft drirks. But there are cther interesting features about this training camp, with its military and air force diviâ€" sions. One is the transformation fzom a city of tents to one cf: perâ€" manent huts by an army of approxiâ€" mately 3,400 civilian workmen, diâ€" rected by a small staff of engineers and officers. About 500 new barrack huts were planned and it looked a couple of weeks ago as if the obâ€" jective would be reached. Transforming _ a large summer training camp into one for yearâ€" round occupancy takes a bit of doing. It is said that over 260 huts were built in slightly over three weeks. A hut is 120 feet long and 24 feet wide and houses 6§ men, according to reports. A hut replaces from 11 to 15 tents, depending on whether the men had been sleeping 4 or 6 to a tent. It is said that over thirteen milâ€" lion feet of lumber, 25,000 _ cedar posts and 5 carloads of nails were used in three Peeks, and that special lumber trains ran from the Pacific coast in 118 hours. The Y.M.C.A., the Knights of Col-: umbus and the Salvation Army have; established their services in the camp! and of course there is the Red Cross | with its hospital. â€" A theatre bright-l ens evening hours for the scldiers,! and there are recreation grounds fcr, baseball, tennis, lacrosse, etc. l It would take hours to see the mll-l itary "city" properly. _ The air barâ€"‘ wacks are pretty well closed to \risit-l| ors unless one can be identified byl some cne in the force. But at Camp; Borden at least there is not the same problem that confronts the air trainâ€"| ing schools in England. Isaw one of ' the biggest R.A.F. stations in t.he;( country atâ€"â€"â€"â€", an air school that | ecst five _million dollars and eovi ered 900 acres. And that much land « in a small country like England| means more than the same acmgel here. But the most interesting thing: about it wasn‘t the sea of tents but | the camouflaged hangars. Huge ones‘ they were, of steel and concrete and then the curving roofs covered wm.] soil and planted with shrubs so um‘ they looked like low hills in a peaceâ€" Ad t + k ogie ies "A Little About Camp Borden _ By Mary Edna Ritchie in the ___ g‘# 8 uim the present enlistment of Dundalk Herald . Herald are punnq man in unifcâ€"m| 1800 of t ne woman â€"someâ€" the First neâ€"for whom the ing on 1 ut when that sol-'U. S. tar _ ime war‘s inferâ€" the Greal are to be used to train drivers and teach mechanics. . ‘They arrived on a M train of fiat cars. It is said that ., _ â€" 3000 tanks are to be built embodyi P the best features of the Bri e U.S. ones but of course no are public. ‘The British are to get 1800 cf them. _ Put in the mea.nfie the First Armored Brigade is carryâ€" ing on with its training with the U.S. tanks that have been idle since C L2 artar but are serviceable the Grealt WAF MUEL MH0e 200C for training purpose. And with it all canvas huts viving way to wooden huts on « Borden‘s sands. DOMDCIS TA 1400 ing planes keep watch. Dpown below, land guards and patrols . make the camp inaccessible to any but authorâ€" ized persons. And the Y.WCA. Hosâ€" tess House remembers tWat behind every soldier is at least one woman,. After completing the chores last Friday evening on the farm of James Lothian, North Egremont, William John Hay suddenly dropped dead as ne finished pumping a pail of water. He had been employed with Mr. Lothian since â€" returni West three years ago. H2 was born at Dromore, 64 years ago next month, the eldest son of the late William and Isabella Hay. In young manhood, in 1896 he left tor Sperling, Man., where he farmed for over forty years, frequently comâ€" ing home during the winter months. He was unmarzied. ; ‘Three brothers and four sisters survive to mourn his passing: Chay: es of Winnipeg; Andrew and Peter of Durham; Mrs Aund. Bryce (Kate) of Riverhurst. Sask.; Mrs W. Thomâ€" son (Margaret) of Port Byron, New York; Mrs E. Walker (Janet) and Mrs R. Joseph (Georgina) of Tcsonâ€" The late Mr. Hay was a member of No. S61 Lodge of the Orange Orâ€" der, and of the Independent Order of Foresters. The remains were broucht io the home of his brother peter in Durkam, where a skort funeral serâ€" vice was conducted Monday afternoon by Rev. S. W. Hirtie. The main service was in Amos Church, Dromore, which was well filled with many friends and mournâ€" ers. Rev. Mr Young conducted a comforting service, and interment was made in the cemetery adjoinine. The ‘pall bearers were Arch Clark, Arthur Renton, Robt. Taylor, Droâ€" Ern. Walker, Toronto. â€" The bea\}zi- ful fioral trbutes . were carried by Hubert Hay, Chas. Smail, Hugh Mc Caul, Wm. MecRonald, Campbe}] Wa: son, Ed. Smail. â€"AND ON THE ‘Coming Round the Mountain‘ â€"withâ€" NICHOLSONâ€" day, Nov. 4 Nicholson, a «bout °. ...those dog:gone lazy mounâ€" tain folk! Sech lovin‘, sech laughin‘ sech sideâ€"splitting goin‘sâ€"on you ain‘t never AFTER sunpay monoay, T BOB BURNS And a host of THUR., FRID., SAJ., NOV. 7, â€"ROXY , NOVEMBER 7, ‘Hidden Gord‘ THE ROLL CALL MOUNKT FOREST BOYD â€" as HOPALONG CaASgipy seen before ! Dave Brodie, Ralph Joseph WILLIAM J HAY â€"In Egremont on Monâ€" 4th to Mr and Jas. M UNA MERKEL radio favourites. ‘ SAME PROGRAMâ€" MIDNITE, 12.05, . embodyi Briti [ no are to get & xnea.n£e talks Soidiers and G at Trinity missed interest, which Nichol 4 bad entered countercia $185.55. Vollett had he and it appeavred had ma ment to pay wages a Nichol was not working FUNERAL OF THE LATE VALEN timber some was ed. Brown had made a the Farmers‘ Creditors had tendered some $1 ment, but this had not in liabilities given. It wag an action for $ by Ed. J. McRobb a Brown af South Egre cover amount of a note hem eint Four ime and looking for Sour clude Tuesday Court before Judge here, the first case qak the forenoon . 3. W 140.69 1t nd cost eserved . Robt . _ Moffat 27.90 against C n laimed rown disputed ivment is given judgment for 1t V VOLUME LXIT It took nearly three t« ent, . an for full M 1t at Div. for same in bank for account D locks () sold him. wh of amount int h« rainst Jos UnC Moffat had given deave t ment produ« ind the cou wen â€" enter mount had recei to b t1 judemen s sittin »€ for uny tmi don UImi D H ind ind Iv in