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pe va’ THE REVIEW,. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS ie Review to New Subscribers y to Jan. 1, 1942, only $2.00 t: We supply them in any quantity at lowest price â€" New Ford Cars For 1941 Are Larger 33 ’per cent increase in coupes. Front ends are reâ€" styled as shown in the Super De Luxe Fordor above, |+0%CS, whifle ‘Frees and cther small | articles. . | 4 | HOUSEXHOLD EFFECTsS i % Dinirg Room Chairs; Lounge; 6 Chairs: Kitchen Range; â€" Heating , Stove: Rug:; 2 Rocking Chairs® Cram. Now that the fowl supper is in full swing we can all be thankful that though a lot of us are silly we were not born geese. 2 im3 hoom Chairs; Lounge; 6 Chairs: Kitchen Range; â€" Heating Stove; Rug; 2 Rocking Chairs:; Gramâ€" cphone, Rec€ords; 2 Kitchen Tables: Little Round "Table; Desk; â€" Jewel Oak Heater; Ccal Oil Stove; Gurney Oxford Heating Stove; Sideboard ; Fall Leaf Table; Bedroom Stand:; Pictures; Churn. TERMS: Grain and all sums of $10.00 and under cash; over that aâ€" mount 10 months‘ credit on approved joint bankable notes bearing interest‘ at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. ~Sale begins a 1 p. m. sharp. GEORGE E. DUuncaAN, f Auctioneer IMPLEMENTS Set of heavy Team Harness; 2 sets of Flough arness; Extra set of Team Breeching; Set Single Harâ€" ness; 4 long| Straw Collars; Pair Collar Tops and Spreads; 2â€"Furrow Walking Plough; _ Gang Plough; 13â€" Tcoth _ Cultivator; Masseyâ€"Harris Rake; 13 Disc;Cockshutt. Drill; Frost & Wood Mower; 5â€"Section Drag Harâ€" i\rows with 2| Eveners; Set Bissel Dise Harrows,|14â€"plate; Masseyâ€"Harâ€" iris Fertilizer Disec Drill; McCormick Binder, 6 ft. |cut; Hay Fork; % height Wagon:! Cockshutt Hay Lcadâ€" fer (new); gh Wagon, Box and iStock Rack;| Buggsy; â€" Cockshutt Eide Rake and| Tedder (new) ; Pulpâ€" ler\; Set 2000 Ib. Scales; 2 Barvels; Steel Roller McCormickâ€"Deering No. 121 Walkijg Plough; Set Heavy Bob Sleighs (new); Scuffler; Wilkinâ€" son No. 7 fialking plough; Log Dray; Potato !ough; Cutter, Robe; Fanning Mill; Number of Grain Bags;" Cross-Cti’t Saw, (new); E’;xing‘ Chain;.Cream §‘epamtor; Feed Boilâ€" Ex; _ Axes, Shpve‘is: Chains Neckâ€" yokecs, Whiffle Treesg and cther amall i Thurs. November 21 ‘ GRAIN 200 bus. WelLeat: 150 bus. Barley; £00 bus. Mixed Grain; A ‘quantity of Mangels. t About 50 hens; 4 Geese of sale. The following: HFRSES Brown Mare,|14 years old; Bay Horse, 10 yearsJold. ATTLE ted Cow, Du' May 15, 8 years old; Red Cow, due ilarch, 4 years old; Spotted Cow due Feb. 11, about 10 years cld; Red‘ Cow, fresh with calf at fcot, about 9 years old; 10 steers, 2 years cld, flurha.m and Hereford; Heifer, 2 yea:! old; 4 Yearlings; 4 Calves. | to sell by Pu premises FARM STOCK, PLEMENTS The undersigned Auctioneer ha instructed by: 15 Chunks; c. 21; Bro JOSEPH AUCTION SALE Lot 8, Conl. 2, Egremont ollowing: HORSES e,} 14 years old; jold. ATTLE d May 15, 8 year Larch, 4 years due Feb. 11, abo l‘ Cow, fresh wit SWINE rood Sow, due about 1 Sow, due about time FOWL ic Auction at his nd all sums of sh; over that aâ€" redit on approved _bearing interest cent. per annum. uctioneer has been LENNOX THE DURHAM REVIEW , ETC. young annual meeting next Tuesday at $.00 p.m. in the Ag. hall. All members requested to be present. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church will bold their meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 13th at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. N. Dodds. band playing. _ They marched south to the service station, then to the Agricultural hall where lunch was served. Mr Lorne Moore spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Moore of Palmerston. Mr Dougal McMillan of Hamilton spent the weekend in the village wit? his sister Betty and Mica Marmica.â€" On Sunday, November 10th at 2.10 }p.m., the Civip Guards of Mt. Forest; ‘Forest and Egremont, the Boy Scouts? and Home Guards met in the Pdrk,‘ then paraded to the monument where, a short service was held and two. wreaths were placed. After the Last Post was sounded, all went to the| Presbyterian Church, where Rev. W.| Johnston and Rev. L. Knox led in the service. Rev. Mr. Knox read the 2nd chapter of lst Peter, and took for his text, the 70th verse: "Honour all men, love the brotherhood, fear| God, honour the king." Everyone. enjoyed the service. The church was, filled to capacity. After the service, the congregation filed out of the| church first, then the Civil Guards,| Boy Scouts and Home Guards, andv: lined up in formation, led by the Miss Isabel Hastie and friend, Mr. F. Thomas of London, spent the week end with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Hastie. Mr and Mrs Milford Bell and son Larry of Mount Forest, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N. Treleaven. Auction Mrs Allan Aitken, Mrs Hastie, Mrs Christie, Mrs Geo. Aitken and Mrs. W. Aitken attended the Presbyterial executive in â€"Arthur on Tuesday. Mr Vincent Ellis of the Veterinary school at Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis. _ _Mr and Mrs Jack Teeter, Dlirham. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N. McGuire. A number of young people of Guelph Presbytery visited the Comâ€" munity Circle on Monday night and they put on the program, which was much enjoyed. ‘The meeting was in the United Church. Miss Shortt went to Meaford for the holiday, and also to Toronto to visit her mother, who is in the hospital there for treatment. Mrs Christie and son Bob, Mrs W. Aitken and Mrs B. Eccles spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr Douglas Grant of Toronto spent the weekend with the McGuire family Miss Ruby Kerr, Miss Helen Buller and brother, Russeil Buller, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jordan Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and son Ronald and nephew of Hamilton spent the weekend with the former‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs. H. Reid. Mr. Beley and Mr and Mrs. N. McLaughlin of Hamilton, spent the weekend in the village. Rev. W. Johnsten spent Tuesday in Toronto. The Packing Committeeâ€"of the Egâ€" remont Branch, Red Cross Society, re quest that all finished articlee be brought to Mrs. Habermehl, on or before Saturday, Nov. 16th. Please do not leave it later than date menâ€" tioned. Mr N. McGuire returned home reâ€" cently from a ten day hunting tour in the district of MacGregor Bay. ‘The Egremont Red Cross Branch executive set their objective at $500, and in the drive, received $539.31, which was very pleasing to the colâ€" lectors. There will be no service in the United Church on Sunday morning, Nov. 17th, but in the evening at 7.30 pictures on missionary work in China entitled "The Church goes travelling" will be shown. . Visitors wil; be very welcome. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL AUCTION SALE TORONTO FARM STOCK AND 1 At Goze A, Con. 17\ I Monday, Nov, 18, 1940 grain, fowl and sums cver $10, half cash and / __The Mount Forest Company of the Civir Guard paraded_to the Unitâ€" led Church after an invitation issued by the officials of that church. They were joined by a number of Civil Guardsmen from _ Holstein ‘under theiz commanding officer, Clarâ€" ‘ence Fenton. In addition, the Cub ;Pack, formed up with the Guard, adâ€" ding another 47 to the total. The whole parade was headed by the Mount Forest Band and numbered about 225 in all, filling all the centre and l.ov.'er part of the church. Rev.; Mr Pratt conducted the seâ€"vice a.nd‘l the choir rendered several special numbers. After the service the procession \arched back by way of the Cenotaph and the parade was disâ€", missed to form up again at 1.30 p.l Holstein ‘and Mt. Forest _ Guards join in Parade Mrs Samuel Patterson attended t}\e _ Presbytery held in Fergus on Tuesday last. Mr and Mrs John Allan visited reâ€" latives in Holstein on Sunday and atâ€" tended the Armistice Service. The winds of Monday night last caused a great deal of damage throughout out the country blowing trees across the road. Mr J. °T. Brown‘s windmill was blown down. Mrs Queen was a recent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Robt. Lewis near Letter Breen. Mr. and Mrs Wim. Nelson of Orâ€" chard visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. C. McQueen. Mrs David Davis and Miss Lenore visited last week with former‘s daughter, Mrs Wm. Kirby of Orâ€" chard. Mr Orville Lee an«4 brother Bob of Galt were recent visitors with their parents, Mr and Mrs A. Lee. Orville was presented with a Military Toilet Kit by the Allan Park Jr. Farmers‘ Club. A number of the members from St. Paul‘s parish attended the Veteran and Girl Guide Service at ‘Trinity Church, Durham on Sunday last. Mrs. John F. MacDonald, Base Line is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs James Nicholson. . Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles and Mr. Jas . Nicholson attended the funeral of the late Mr Jas. Runciâ€" man, which was held on Saturday from the home of his son, Mr J. v. Runciman, near Mt. Forest. Symâ€" pathy is extended to the bereaved. Mr Wim. Reid and Miss Jessie Merchant visited recently with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Bunston, Corbetton. Born in Egremont on Monday, Nov. 4bt to Mr and Mrs James M. Nicholâ€" son, a son, Merlyn James. : Many from this community attendâ€" ed the Armistice Service at the Monâ€" ument in Holstein on Sunday. Mrs Clarence Ross and son came home from Durham Hospital on Tuesâ€" day. Miss Twyla Hunter is assisting in the home. Miss Audrey Eakett spent the weekâ€" end with her friend, Miss Mary Nicholson. Mrs Alex Ross veturned home after spending a week with members of her family in Toronto. The pupils of S. S. 10 are having a week‘s holidays while their teachâ€" er, Mr Waldon is alway. Miss Mabe; Sharp spent the week end and holiday at her home in AUCTIONâ€" SALE ALLAN‘S CORNERS the garde inches of However, this is difficult where furnaces are used as the tempera. lure is much higher and the air dry. If a portion of the basement could be shut off, rocts could then be kept in good condition. Heavy metal or stone containers are excellent for keeping roots fresh, states Mr Rush, and these containers have given excellent results whaora ‘eaches Heavy metal or stone containers help keep roots fresh, states George Rush, Ont. Vegetable Specialist Vegetables for winter use are best stcred on a sand floor at a temperaâ€" ture about three degrees above freezâ€" ing, advises George Rush, Vegetable Specialist of the Ont. Dept. of Agriâ€" culture, ‘Toâ€"onto. ‘ ary as Assessor, $85.00. Meeting adjourned to meet on Mcnâ€" day, Dec. 16th, at 1 o‘clock p.m. for general business. STORE VEGETABLEs on The following accounts were ed and paid: Members of Cou meeting to date, $12.50; Mrs Christie, use of room, $2.00; J. Wilkinson, Insp. sheep, 1 trip, $( J. M. Nicholson, Clerk, services tax notices, $40.00; J. M. Ni son, Clerk, stamps for tax not $17.60; Sheep Clzims, Jno. Ne $14.00 _ Jas A. McDonald, $14 Jno. Lewis, $76.00; _ Frank 1 $8.75; J. r. Brown, Insp. st $0.75; â€" Allan Aitken, Insp. st $1.50. Relief Accounts for the m« $28.10; Waiter 2. Bak rena n en uis Mr. The Road Superintendent present ed payroll and voucher No. 11 a mounting to $2,113.87 which was passed and ordered paid. The Reeve was authorized to buy in at the adjourned tax sale to be held in Owen Sound in November, any lots in Eg‘t. being sold for taxes. The Clerk was instructed to notiâ€" iy the Ccounty Treasurer to erase from his books, taxes on Lots 38 and shop, Main Street, west Holstein, the same having been paid. Roots may be placed Met in Holstein cn Nov. 4th with members all present. The Fiddler & Co. crushing machâ€" ine and trucks have been hauling crushed grave; on sideroad 15 from McInnes‘ pit north to the bridge, north of Dromore, also along the 18th west to Renwick‘s sideroad, and have No. .10 sideroad south to do yet. Mr Robert and Miss Elva Bunston attended the play and dance and spent Saturday with relatives around our burg. g Mr Lorne .Eccles of Galt spent the weekend with his parents here, reâ€" turning to Galt on Sunday. The Women‘s Institute held a socâ€" ial evening in Russell Hall on Friday in aid of the Red Cross and had the Bethel young people put on their play entitled ‘Simple Simon Simple‘ which proved gocd, was well acted and well received. Good music was supplied by Miss Jear Adams, Charlie McDonâ€" ald, Delbert Haw and Mr. Watson between acts and for the dance which followed. Tickets were sold for 3 prizes: a rug, which went to Mrs. Robert Keith; a cushion to Gid. John-‘ ston; a tablecloth to Mrs John Mcâ€" Murdo. Miss Baer of near Mitchell, spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs Jas. McGillivray. will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Allan Hastie. ‘The Young Women‘s Missionary S0â€" ciety and the Mission Band wil; hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Henderson on Saturday of this week. _ The sympathy of this community gaes out at this time to the brothers and sisters of the late Win. John Hay who was laid to rest in the family plot in Amos cemetery On Nov. 4th. Recent visitors with Mrs. John Bunston were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Whyte, Mrs Jap. Whyte Sr. and Mr and Mrs Clinton Bunston of Toronto. Misses June Smail and Ruth Mcâ€" Kenzie returned with them to ‘Toronâ€" to where they intend to spend the winter months. ‘The Women‘s Miss10 will hold their monthly Thursday of this week Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson 0f Toronto, were recent visitors with her mother, Mrs. Major Eccles. EGREY.ONT CCUNCIL says the DROMORE . Nicholson NMcDonald, $14.00; 00; _ Frank Love, own, Insp. sheep, ken, Insp. sheep, ints for the month, . Reeves, part salâ€" FLOOR OF sanp 4n a heap in home garden nore oc ooo ie uic oomoaes .. iyâ€"motion picâ€" of Agfi_’ture been studded with such a wealth of Hollywocd star talent: Perhaps _ where| never again will it happen: Glamow: tempe,.a_!....Exci»‘.emem *>~~~â€" Thrills ,...such air dry.|as the screen has never seen! t eouldiClark CGable Spencer Tracy be kepti Claudette Colbert Hedy Lamar} Nicholâ€" notices, where Society NOTE: : ing a in the Added Happinectzr POPEY:iT ‘Women Hadn‘t y t . & AFTER sUNDAY MIDNITE â€"inâ€" 6 *Man rwrom : Music Mountain‘ ‘Too Busy to Work‘ â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAMâ€" Gene Autry Smitey Burnette NOV. 17 Mctro-Go!dWyn-Mayers America‘s First Fun Family in a mirthquake of monkey business! THUR., FRID., SAT, NOov. avrears of taxes, charge s and costs in respect of said lands, or if no price is offered thereof at said adjourned sale, the Municipalit.v of the Townâ€" ship of Egremont will purchake the said lands, for the amount due thereâ€" on, and let all persons take notice thereof . 1 ; for taxes ‘t‘y the Cpunty of Grey, on the seventh day of November A.D. 1940, if the price offered for any land at the adjourned sale subsequent io the said seventh day of November, 1940, is less than the amount due tor EGREMOCNT NOMWNATIONS To be held in Ho‘hitein. on Friday, November 22nd, at 1 Q‘clock, p.m. JAS. M. NICHOLSON, The aifual meeting OL LJreMORL Red Cross Society, will be held in Agricultural Hall, Holstein on Tuesâ€" day evening, Ncv. 19th at 8 o‘clock. All membcrsVe requested to attend. _ ~ * gshould be cleaned up immediately and all rubbish and diseased plants. deâ€" stroyed by burning, 45 only fire really destroys these diseases. Digging reâ€" fuse in will bring trouble next seaâ€" son as disease will carry over in the soil, he warDsâ€" husband fand farheL ®AA0 APORCCOC00C 12 years Ago, Nov. 5th, 1928. «You‘re nok forgotten, father dea Nor shall you ever be. A« lon« as life and memory last, But As long Never TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT 2~ Vâ€"0.A, we brinz it regular prces! â€"Loving wife, â€"ROXY _\ 1 °C US attraction is playâ€" at increased bprices in theatres dn hig aP o6 0 o Jones Family Oughta Drive NOV. 14th, 1940. IN MEMORIAM â€" in _ NOTICE â€"Ever remembered by Mary and Allan. sons and daughters. Town‘ + 18, 19. 20th . 14, 15, 16 Triumph Davis at W itczve080l Lk wCR ze Home Improven Prizes Pr VOLUME LXII, NO In Knox Church schoolr evening, Durham Agricult had â€" several â€" speakers present prizes won in 1 Improvement _ and Field tests. About 150 were in Fall Fairs Ass‘n., was ope et, welating largely his x National=Plowing Match i the honors won by Canat brought with him a servi which R. C. Robinson pM John MeGirr, for long vice in Durham Agricultw \r. Robinson is presid ham Societ the homes of first prize win out the province, and nrj Ist prizge $150 to M and Hamilton. Mrâ€" Hamil Wawanesa Insurance Co‘ $60.00 for best fire risk inpe alen first in Durha ind Crowset ince, also first in DuIhA ety Field Crop and in H ment, four firsts in all. presented him with prize, and all the Durh Home Imp. prizes We he night Count eratuiation _ ©0 â€" 2000 MeGirr of «Glenels‘ h: Hazel Ross, Mt. F the Durbam Society‘s tion, . spoke briefly _._._._ mandaroed hy Mi 11 were Mr M »Alanning vorth N The xpr« and They come glo; MTPS. 1# nd Mrs C. M« jderably Jarg« wloy 01 o the Red veekly m« U i ‘PBritisd sympathy Geld who field n al hos uC 0N recov‘ ments which 26th . Lord" ointment tOn W R+ix Frost T Europ Farmers‘ Ma Th ning itional Anth . Hardine. ruoon . with rritigh War themselves Ol ! ing Rex Frost rakio â€" lecturer showed picture ladie from Genméal *" until the fail of 3 introduced by M! dress be drew aft of value of hum: in totalitarian 8! 1X Evane ebowi, 9 marent â€" W in OX pictuzes occur'fl!" Poronto imilton very {imnressiveâ€" ed the necd of 1 10 stand agains fignht for som* | value of human Carroll hil« M inneunc« Hom« n 1 Nir Hodge, « he sent Me: â€"â€" who show nder yital thanks, â€"to well, for a to them Glenels‘ ha es Mt. Fk The m« large numb« yiz°5 MeceCaslin and was l mbe! eTe M i1 be ‘The cho tion and At hard nd Mi etl Knetchel 1 it .. isupt. 4 was ope y his x Match i1 by Canat Me( h thet M Improvy LC t of th« It M nc« Jr. We OX 2In« th it i m U 10 0C