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nalg n tm s on en ie Gpee ie i ninny The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. l, 1942, only $2.00 They‘te GODOD ann GOOD FOR YOU iA * A SPECIAL REQUEST TO MOTORISTS:â€"When driving along the highways these ‘ : increasingly cold days and nights, give our Soldier Boys a ride. & . 1941 MOTOR VEHICLE PERMITS AND DRIVERS‘ LICENSES BRE NOW AVAILABLE Secure Yours Ecrly and Avoid the Usual Last Minute Rush There has been no increase in the fees for permits and licenses. The fees charged in Ontario are still lower than in any other province of Canada or in the neighbouring states. Ontario‘s highway system is the largest in the Dominion, and for the very reasonable fees, indicated above, a great highway system comprising over 20,000 miles is maintained and made available to the motorists of Ontario and visitors from other parts of America. The revenue collected from motorists by way of registration and license fees and the gasoline tax has made possible the construcâ€" tion and maintenance of this great system of highways. For the convenience of motorists, permits and licenses are issued through the offices of 189 agents located throughout the Province. Table of comparison of fees in Ontario and two neighbouring provinces and states for three popular makes of passenger cars: . 18, $ 2.00 10.00 : commmentithiimens sc stt eeannnanest $17.80 21.30 251 AYES, 250 NAYS It was thumbs down on the sale of beer and wine by the glass when Harâ€" row, Essex Co., voters went to the polls Thursday. Majority in favor of sale was the smallest possible. of the votes cast, 251 were for the bevâ€" erage room system and 250 against it. A 60â€"40 per cent. majority is zeâ€" quired to cary the beer vote. Japan is manufacturing synethic gasoline, but it costs just about three times what the natural article would cost if it were imported from the United States. Miss Susan Macintosh is visiting for a few days with relatives at Zion. Mss C. B. Smith of Port Elgin is visiting with Mr= and M.s Wm. Smith. Mr and Mrs Lorne Macintosh o Niagara Falls, N. Y. spent a recent weekend with Mrs. E. Macintosh. Recent visitors with Mz and Mrs. W. H. Smith were the Misses Mcâ€" mack, Aberdeen. Mr Bernard Sweeney of, Owen Sourd was a weekend visitor with his mother, Mrs J. Sweeney. KiMh it AiPrmam â€" $14.00 DORNOCH SO BEER ISs VETOED THE DURHAM REVIEBW $12.00 15.00 14.50 Minister of Highwoys. * NEW YEAR‘S LEAVE! All ranks of the C.A.S.F. proceed-l ing on leave during Christmas or New Year‘s wil be able to secure a return ticket to their destination at the cost of oneâ€"way fare. The duraâ€" tion of the leave will be six days andl no more than 50 cent. of the strength of any unit, in any rank will be per-; mitted to be away at one time. The| Defence Department expressly stipâ€" ulates that whether leave can be gâ€"anted will depend in all cases on the nature of the service being underâ€" taken â€" by the man concemedl the direct necessity of â€" having certain types of training completed‘ speedily, and the importance of the‘ service from the point of view of the: defence of Canada and of war conâ€" ditions generally. The Department adds: ‘‘The guiding factor in the considâ€" eration of leave privileges to men on Active Service must be the deâ€" fence and safety of the country and the obligations we are under by virâ€" tue of our war commitments. These have been duly weighed and fully disâ€" cussed and their influence is to be lobse_rved in the decision now comâ€" municated.‘ ONEâ€"WAY FARE FOR CHRISTMAS OR $ 8.40 10.50 10.15 TORONTO I{l}g flurfium Aevirw *AMTAIN‘S INDUSTRIAL CAPACITY (St. John Teiegraphâ€"Journal) Recently announced figuzes of Unitâ€" ed Kingdom trade contain encouragâ€" ing news. For the first seven months of the present year, in spite of exâ€" traordinary demands at home, and the threat of enemy action of the high seas, Great Britain not only maintained her position as a great exporter, but actually increased by some 10.000.000 pounds the total of her manufactured goods shipped aâ€" broad during the Januaryâ€"July periâ€" od, as compared with same period in 1939. Total exports for the seven months aggregated 225,000,000 pounds. Naturally the character of the goods exports has changed from the preâ€"war years. There is an almost inexbaustible domestic demand for machinery, ships and aircraft. Offsetâ€" ting declines in exports of this naâ€" ture been increases in the shipment of pottery, electrical goods, chemicals and dyestuffs, and manufactured texâ€" tiles.. With the greater part of the Euroâ€" ocean market closed to her, Britain was obliged to find other fields for the placing of her exportable sunplus, so larger quantities of British manuâ€" factures are now being sold in Canada, and also in the United States and Latin America. Canada‘s imports from the Motherland for the eisht months ended with August, 1940, show a total value of $105,000,« 000, or thirtyâ€"six peicent more than in the same period in 1939. The prinâ€" cipal increases include: Pottery, up £$1,000,000; electrical apparatus, up $500,000; chemicals, up $500,000 and textiles, up $13,000,000. Textiles acâ€" counted for forty per cent of the total British imports during the eightâ€"month period, compared with thirtyâ€"six per cent in 1939. When it is considered that every factory in Britain which can do so is busy turning out military sup» plies, the remarkable increase in the the volume of the nation‘s exports is undeniable evidence ofi Britain‘s great industrial strength, as well as of her continued _ command of the Oceans‘ channels of commerce. SsUMMARY 1. Armistice Day: In the shadow of a new war, all Canada paid silent tribute to the men who fell in the wa~ of 1914â€"18. 2. Cal issued for Dominionâ€"proâ€" vincial conference in January to conâ€" sider implementing â€" recommendations of Royal Commission â€"~on Dominionâ€" Provincial relations. P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor Readjustment of Dominon and provincial fields of taxation is one of commission‘s major proposals. 3. Joint Canadaâ€"United States Deâ€" fence Board inspects coast defences. 4. October Customs and excise reâ€" venue, with income tax collections, total $55,121,531, net increase of $19â€" C79,279 over previous October. A Weekly Review of Developments On Home Front: November 7â€"14 5. Contracts awarded by the Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supply during the week ended November 1 numbered 1,629 and totalled 35,755,.- 763. h 6. Large contingent of British airâ€" men airive for advanced training. They come as complete unit with their own instructors, engineers, meâ€" chanics and equipment. 7. Canada‘s exports in first ten months of 1940 total $963,907,029 compared with $726,741,406, in first ten months of 1939. Gold not includâ€" 8. Bureau of Statistics second estimate of wheat crop placed at 547,179,000 bushels. . This is 13,925,â€" 000 bushels less than first estimate isâ€" sued in September. 9. Cheque for $12,681 given to Spitfite Fund following week‘s run in Ottawa and ‘Toronto of Robert E. Sherwood‘s ‘"There Shall Be No Night." Cheque represents author‘s royalties, salaries of Alfred Lunt and Miss Lynn Fontanne, profits acâ€" cruing to producers and prâ€"oceeds from sale of souvenir programmes. 10. Parachutes now being made in Canada at rate of 500 a week, anâ€" nounces Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and supply. _ This proâ€" duction will be doubled in near fuâ€" ture. 11. As far as possible, six days‘ Clâ€"istmas or New Year‘s leave will be given members of the Canadian Active Service Force. 12. Thirteen. ratings of Royal Canâ€" adian Navy, serving in H.M.S. Jerâ€" vis Bay, reported missing. H. M. S. Jervis Bay, an arm. ed British merchant cruiser, was sunk by German raider while protecting convev. Fightin= against overwhelm: ing odds, Jervis Bay held raider CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT raider, mwade escape of 30 vessels of C possible. Some survivors ar East Coast Canadian Port. Deep and heartfelt sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband and famâ€" ily of the late Mrs Jas. Walker whose death occurred last Saturday at her home in Desboro. Mr and Mrs Walker were highly respected residents of Crawford community for many years, moving to Desboro about eleven years ago. The late Mrs Walâ€" ker was an active member of Crawâ€" ford church. She was president for some years of the W. M. S. and was a kind and good neighbor. Alarge number from this district attended the funeral held on ‘Tuesday. Mr W. Douglas and Miss Helen Boyce of Hamilton visited with the latter‘s brother, Edgar and family last ‘week. â€" They were accompanied by Mr Dan Nuhn also of Hamilton, who had been visiting friends in Elmâ€" wood and Crawford. The Ladies Aid held their regular‘ meeting at the home of Mrs Anderâ€"| son, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 14th ; with 11 members present and several; visitors. The afternoon passed away; while busy fingers worked on a quilt.| ‘The hostess assisted by her daughter| Mrs McDougall served a delicious | lunch at the close. i Rev. H. Crickington took the serâ€" vices in the Baptist church, Walkerâ€" ton, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dougald McDuffy of Hamilton and Mr Robert McDuffyâ€"ef Collingwood visited last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Doug. Hastie Mr ard Ms Doug. Hastie visited Collingwood friends over the weekâ€" end. A marriage of interest to many in this district was solemnized at half past one o‘clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16th, ©1940 when Ruth Loretta youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs S. C. Vickers of Mulock was united in marriage to Joseph Howard, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Lamont oi Chesley. The ceremony was performâ€" ed at the manse, Elmwood. Rev. Mr Summerell officiating. The bride was prettily attired in a frock of wine crepe and was atâ€" tended by Miss Gladys Patterson. Mr Milton Bierworth was best man. After the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Archie McKechâ€" nie, Hanover after which the bridal party left on a motor trip to Toronto and Hamilton, the bride trave‘lling in a teal blue coat with accessories to match. Mr and Mrs Lamont will reside at Owen Sound. Red Cross Society held a very successful crokinole social at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip McDonald Friday evening of last week. The winne:s â€" were Mrs. Ppy Hop kins and Mr Edgar Boyce. Proceeds $10.80. and expenses were .60, leayâ€" ing a balance of $10.20 in aid of Bentinck War Chest _A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess for opening up their home for this social event. Sandwiches were served at the close by ladies Oof the school section. About 25 of ‘the young people of Fairbairn motored to the home of Mr and Mrs Dan MzcLean Monday evening in acceptance of an invitaâ€" tion from Mulock B.: Y. P. U.. The young people of Fairbairn had charge of program which consisted of a topic readings and aolgs. The President of the Mulock Societv. CRAWFORD LAMONTâ€"VICKERS by MULOCK convoy ~ive at the fine program which had been preâ€" cented. At the conclusion all joined lock Society. A pleasant time spent were given causing much merriment. T noh was then served by the Muâ€" of Brartford, on Oct. Sist, a son, David Arthur. Mr Homer was a form:â€" «> pastor here four years ago. . We join with many in extending congratâ€" Mr and Mrs Isader Benneger acâ€" companied by Miss Gladys Patterson, Maple Hill, visited Sunday with Mrs Fulton and Janet Patterson. Mr and Mrs Jack Wilkison, dayâ€" gthers Jean and Irene of Heathcote were welcome guests at the home fo M~> and Mrs Doug. Hastie, Sunday. ROCKY SAUGEEN Mr Mitchell McLean left for Toronâ€" to and has secured a position with the Canada Packers. Mr ard Mrs Harry Jones, Owen Sound were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs James Crutchâ€" ley. N and Mrs L. McLean spent Fri day evening with Mr and Mrs Arnold Noble, Durbam. Mr Robert Mortley finished up the threshing season on Wednesday of this week. Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder were supâ€" per guests on Friday with Mroanq Mrs W. J. Greenwood of Zion. Miss Dorothy Bovington left tor Owen Sound and has accepted a pos:â€" tion there. Mrs. Hugh McLean, Bentinck :s spending the winter months with her son J. F. McLean and family at Bolâ€" the home of Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Mr and Mrs Wm. McGregor, Lonâ€" don, were supper guests recently with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley. hegular meeting was held in Tp. hall Saturday, Nov. 9th with full atâ€" tendance of members. Letters were read from Insp. Pentland > re Townâ€" ship School Area; W. R. Mountain, re relief; 1H. V. Wales, Clerk Holjand tp., re relief; Chief Medical Officer of Health, approving of appointment o‘ Dr. T. H. Sneath as M.O.H. in place of Dr. Burnett who is on active serâ€" Claims for sheep killed or injured by dogs were paid as follows: James Browr, 1 sheep killed $9; Ada Banks 1 sheep killed $9: H. Eckhardt, :( sheep killed $36; Geo. Bell, 1 lam»b killed $12; W. R. Edge, 2 inspections $3; Archie McKechnie, 1 inspection. $1.50; Colin McArthur, 1 inspection. $1.50. ‘The Tres.su’rer was authorized to accept $8 from Holland tp. re relief. Taxes were ordered paid on township property amounting to $12.12. Payâ€" ments were made as follows: Road Supt‘s. Voucher No. 11 for road imâ€" provements, $408%.70. At 2 p.m. Council adjourned for one hour for Tax Sale to be proceedâ€" ed with. Council resumed for genâ€" cral ‘business. Whitmoreâ€"Robson: ‘That the reeve be authorized to purchase at adjournâ€" ed tax sale Dec. 7th, all lands which ed and paid: Arch Henderson, stakes for fence on tp. property, delivered, $24; Municipal World, assessor‘s supâ€" plies $31.22; Bank of Montreal, colâ€" lection charges $4.05; Insp. Income tax, National Defence tax for Auz.,. $1.24, Sept. 60¢c; Clerk, postage acct $12; making and mailing tax notices $17.50; ‘Treasurer on salary $50, re collection tar arrears $12.25, postage acct. $10, making and mailing tax notices $17.50; Reeve, 4 days and mileage re roads $1150, telephone acâ€" count $2.41; Geo. Whitmore, 1 day and mileage re roads $3; Chas. Robâ€" son, 1 day roads, % day relief $3.75; Herb Timmins, % day roads, %4 day contract be drawn up between townâ€" ship and contractor. Carried. Born to Mz and Mrs Arthur Homer Timminsâ€"O‘Neii: That Road Supt. instructed to let contract for digâ€" NOVEMBER 218T, 1940. and family evening at pass | J STRAYEDâ€"to Lot 6, Co mont, 1 yearling. Qwne same by paying expenses ‘Thomas D. Mount. Forest.: 118 acres ni‘ore or less, 1. 2, Normanby, property c ‘Thomasena Byers. House banked barn. | Property s and watered. For partic terms apply to David M ministrator or C. A. Row HORSES FOR SA Team Horses, 4 and » ; Also pedigreed hog. MUNICIPAL NOMiNA® TOWNSHIP OF GLENEL held in the Township } pAY, NOVEMBER 22ND, : O°CLOCK P. M. Elections, if necessar held on Monday, Decemb from 9 o‘cleck a. m. to the following places: Poil No. 1â€"At School wo. 9. W. G. Firth, D Anderson, Poll Clerk . Poli No. 2.â€"At Ansus house, Lot 28 Con. 1 S McKechnie, D. R. O., k ern, Poll Clerk. Poll No. 3.â€"At house, Lot 19, Cor ariy, D. R. O., 1 Poil Clerk. Poll No. 4â€"Ac C! Pouse, Lot 22, Co Robt. Mortley, D. R pler, Poli Clerk. Geo. 3. Black, D. I Clocklin, Polt Clerk Dated Oct. 31 194 Small Ad ‘THE 3 FARM FOR SA I ©ar i -:lliEEC?.f § ;\V{tuvfi: [J Macic [J Chate [] Mac [ J Cha L] Can [ J Nat [] McC () Tro [ ) Siy [ ] Red [ J Nation [j Canad This Newsp3s [] [] Magazi [j True S 1 Silver []J Christ: [] Fac:i C [ J Scienc [] McCall [(] Parent [ 1 Open | {J BHome [J Screen H NOVEMBER Gordon Nobi oNE This New H ht § Eof C x k 0O