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9 Fo The Review to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1939, only $1.50 TELEPHONE TALKS NOTICZ â€"A!l past due Accounts must be settled by Cash or Note by Ap. 1 Men‘s Felt Mats, reg.2.98 for ....... ... Men‘s Work Buots, extra special at... .. Yard wide Broadcloth. ... ........17¢ per yard Yard wide Flannellette.......... 17¢ per yard Men‘s Fleece Uaderwear at .. ..69c per garment Men‘s Work Socks .. .. ...... 4 pair for $1.00 Ladies®‘ Silk MHose at....................39¢ Ladies‘ Vests & Bloomers, silk and wool, 39c ea Large assortment of Print to choose from 17c yd Yard wide Chintz‘at............ 19¢ per yard You will bave to hurry if you want to share in these Bargains. Here are a few oJ the Specials we are offering : Our Fire Sale will Continue Farm owners take justifiâ€" able pride in keeping their the ready cash to make needed repairs and imâ€" Wellâ€"Conditioned Barnsâ€" As Well As Farm Houses BANK OF MONTREAL "@ bank where small accounts are welcome" **"__This Family has no Distant Relatives A. A. ALJOE, Durham till Saturday Night, March 19 Not that the Watson family is so small. On lh.eu-tnry. there a:dunelu, aunts, cousins, nieces n“,”..w ml:m“ But they never lose track of each other. Long Distance brings them together again on many anniversary ESTABLISHED 1817 IN These Prices for Cash only THE WATSON FAMILY provements, you can borâ€" row at the Bank, under the Home Improvement Plan.‘ You can get the money at any one of our 500 branches and repay by easy . 1.59 12 tins Tomatoes ........98¢ 12 tins Peas ........... 98¢ 6 bars P. & G Soap and 2 Kirk‘s Castile, all for 25c 24 Ibs Pastry Flour ...... 65c Tomato Juice, large tins, ... . ....3 for 25¢ Fancy Biscuits.. 2 Ibs. for 33¢ â€"Grocery Specials The bulletin discusses fertilizers in detail; preparation of soil; methâ€" ods of disinfecting seed; corrosive sublimate treatment; time, rate and depth of planting; cultivation; diâ€" rections for sprayng to prevent late blight and rot and insect pests; harvesting, grading and storing., Every grower and farmer â€" should write at once for this valuable and uptodate bulletin on potatoes, a good "cash" crop. Northbound: 12.50 P. M. 8.10 P.M. 10 P. M. Southbound: 9.21 A. M. 3.36 P. M. Sundays and holidays, extra, 6.06 P M. GRAY COACH LINES TIMEâ€"TABLE For best results, potatoes should not be grown on the same _ ground more than once in three or four years, Best to plant on land in clovâ€" er of alfalfa sod for one or two years previously. Every potato grower and farmer Ontario will be interested in a new bulletin issued by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, Statistics and Publication Branch, "On Sucâ€" cessful Potato Production in Ontariâ€" 0." The bulletin, No. 390, may be obtained _ by writing the Ontario obtained by writing the Ontario Dept. of _ Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. It will be mailâ€" ed immeriately, free of charge. This pamphlet of _ eleven pages is profusely illustrated. It was preâ€" pared by the staff of the O, A. C. Guelph and points out most suitable varieties and best production pracâ€" tices. The authorities state certified seed is most important, insisting that no grower or farmer can beâ€" assured of a good crop of high quality unless good seed is used. If the official tag is not on every bag of _ certified seed the _ potatoes should not be accepted. The bulletin contains the names of good varieties in order of earliâ€" ness, outlines good and bad points. These varieties include Warba, reâ€" cently introduced to Ontario. This potato resembles the Irish Cobbler in shape but has pink eyes . It is a week earlier than Cobbler in maâ€" turing. It is the highest yieider of carly maturing varieties and has gained popularity in the past three years. Table and ke@ping qualities Write for Booklet on Potato Cultivation Phones: Store 41 W, A. Bell 33 Bell & Bennett SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE MODERATE PRICES MoDERN GQUiIPMENT Hospital Beds to Ront amiodily Mc sth i nouy at Mr. Wm. Park cut five hundred posts and thirtyâ€"two cords of wood for Mr,. Michael . Morrison. The past week or so Mr Wm. Park has veen driving a truck. tendcd the dance in Orchard Friday Mr. Andrew C. Marshall dad a colt fall into the well Monday. Forâ€" tunately it was rescued . without serious results before it had worked its way down to the water. Mr. and Mrs. Peel of Drayton visited recently with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs T. Park. Mr. Nelson Halliday has been drawing wood to the Holstein and Orchard schools. Miss: M. Foerster visited with Mrs. Wilfted Peter last Friday afternoon. Several of the women from this vicinity attended the World‘s Day of Prayer at Knox Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell spent Miss Elsie Morrison spent the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. McVean. Mr. William Park sawed wood {for Mr. Nelson Halliday last week. A number of the men attended Mr. Fred Kroft‘s sale last Friday. Mr. James Blyth is putting in a stpply of ice the past fow days. Mr, and Mrs. 8. Habermehi, Holâ€" stein visited with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. McVean on Sunday. Mrs Christie and Mrs Wm. Aitkex visited friends in Toronto the last of Sympathy is extended to Mrs Colin McMillan on the death of her brothâ€" er, Mr. Moody. . He visited Mrs. McMillan about two weeks ago but took a stroke shortly after. Mr ana Mrs McMillan ‘attended the funeral at Durham on Monday, Miss Marjorie Moore, who has been living in Toronto, is home on a visi. Mrs. Menno Schenk has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her parents. Sorry he: health is not much improved. Mr. Robert Isles is helpng Lir. week end. Mr Denzil Haas was home for a few days and has gone back to Torâ€" Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles made a business trip to Woodstock the ias: of the week and visited Mrs. Scott in Ingersoll. Miss Eileen Aberdein and friend, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. Aberdein. The Womans‘ Institute had their March meeting at Mrs Tuck‘s _ on Thursday, the 17th. ‘It was the Irish meeting. _ All the decorations and lunch, were carried out in green. Mr. Wilfred Peter purchased a tractor recently. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington enterâ€" tained a number of friends. at their home Wednesday evening. Messrs. John and James Calder made a business trip to London on Thursday . Mr and Mrs Harold McPhee were recent guests with Mrs Jas. Smith. Miss Edwina Rawn spent the week end with her friend, Miss Lyla Smanti Miss Lyla Smith is visiting Mr and Mrs Milford Dowling. Mrs N. McGuire and children spent spent Tuesday with her daughters, Misses Aura and Elma in Gue‘ph. Fidler Bros. had an accident with their truck. While hauling a load of posts on the icy road near Harriston they could not make the hill and the truck slipped ~back into the ditch. The boys jumped, so were not hurt but the cab of the truck was badly broken. Congratulations to Rev. C. J. Queen who was ordained into the priestâ€" hood of the Anglican Church in Lonâ€" don on Sunday. His parents, Mrand Mrs John Queen, attended the cereâ€" mony and spent the day in London. farm on the 2nd con. of Egremont, and with his parents, attended St. Paul‘s Anglican church. He receivea his early education at Allan‘s school and Holstein Continuation school. He was made rector of Princeton, Lynâ€" Mr. McGuire and Mr R. J. Arnill spent the day in Toronto. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr. Alfred Brown is helping Wm. Mis. Rev. Court was home for the tHI DURHAM REVIEW LOCAL AND PERSONAL RLYTH‘S CORNERS (Too late for last week) Paul: "I beseech you therefore breth ren, by the mercies of God that ye present your bodies a living sacriâ€" fice. holy acceptable unto God which Mr Knox had charge of the serâ€" vice again on Sunday, and gave an is your reasonable service"; Romans 12:1. We notice in this passage that our bodies as well as our souls are to be consecrated to God, for they are the temples of the Holy Spirit. He spoke of election and predestinaâ€" tion. _ We may be one of the eieci or not as we choose, and he also said that if we should eventually find ourâ€" selves in hell, it will be because we have trampled under foot the shed blood of Jesus and His wonderful Now Playing THURS., FRI., SAT., MAR. 17, 18, 19 SHOWN HERE BEFORE ToROoNTO +*Sally, Irene and Mary‘ Alice Faye, Tony Martin, Fred Allen blood of Jesus and 1 atonement for our sin. The Grand River Valley Conservaâ€" tion Commission will begin work aâ€" bout May ist on the erection of a large storage dam about 12 miles east of Fergus. s The W. M. S. met in the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week with an attendance of 15. The meeting was opered by hymn 86 after which all united in the 23rd Psalm followed by the Lord‘s prayâ€" er. Mrs. McAlister Sr. read the scripture lesson from Isaiah 55th chapter and Mrs Smallman led in pirayer. Mrs. ‘Geo, Stuart . read the study book showing how helpful the missionaries are to those in heathâ€" en lands in temporal things as well as spiritual _ Mrs. C. McAllister gave a reading "Missions and World EVERY NITE ! Four Games â€" Jack Pot, $5 or More SAT., MARCH 19TH onLy Extra Jack Pot of $5 <â€"will play till this is won Sat. _ Both Jack Pots may be won! First Canadian Show R. C. A. SOUND Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 ‘Hitting a New High‘ Also Leon Errol in When gathering premium cards from cigarette packages, a young Brampton â€" man _ discovered _ that wmoking had cost him no less than $140 last year. Don‘t Fail to be Here ! Mrs Geo. Smallman is visiting Mrs. Bert Watson in the home at present. Mr. and Mrs .Geo. Hooper and son Gordon of Egremont, visited on Sunday at the Porter home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smallman visited recently with Mr. and Mis. Albert Morrison of Egremont. Mr. and Mrs Eno Bauer and Mrs. Bauer Sr. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James Picken. A Ladies‘ Aid group of Varney United Church society were sponsors for a progressive crckinole social in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansficia Leeson when fifteen tables of playâ€" ers completed ten games. The prizes were won by Miss Eva Haskell and Caldwell Kerr. A bountiful junch was served by the ladies. MON., TVUES., WED., MAR. 21,22, 25 HOLD CROKINOLE SOCIAL EXTRA ! MOUNT FOREST KNOX CORNERS ‘Reated Rent‘ ROXY ©3, It may provide a partial solution to this great problem, ductive purposes or farm . Nnancink. The "crop" may be wheat or cattle or a batch of hogs. The loan is to finance operations until the product ture, he‘d be wasting his time. Gold is the industry of our people the most valâ€" If our survey were complete, I think we would find that many, many of ‘our people are not only bankless but almost creditless. For most of the credit given is based on proprietorship. _ If I should take a few shares of certain Northern Ontario gold mines into your bank I could get cash quite readily. But if a young man of twenty from your township, healthy ,honest and w.iâ€" ling to work were to ask for a few regularly sell their goods on the time payment plan. Farm machinery, artomobiles, tractors, washing maâ€" chines, and so on come under this. It proves very dear credit, usually. Few rural people take the advant age of the instalment buying plans offered on clothing, furniture ana #mall household goods. I44 Summertime; > convalescent â€" insured _ patient ; maining on.dle sick list in order to get back some of the money . they feel they have spent for nothing over a number of years while they were If you -&cmum-. this is for YOU! 8 BB8 GUARANTEED ! No risk selling jline of 200 popular products in exclusive territory | . Join our eales force for profitable wares ! Holstein or Review Office, Durham be so placed that any "Chiselling" will _ reflect _ on themselves and they must be responsible for |ts A living flame, Without a name. Victorious king, control, If these factors are proper ly worked out a great deal of sats faction can result from a coâ€"opera tive method of hbandling the prob Amber light, The, break of day is nigh Deep violet hue, Angels their wings unfold. A fantastic dream, M Emerald, rose and gold; Day light prevails J. A, HANNAH, B. A., M. D on, O maljesty ! SUNRISE SPLENDOUR important need of the pavent, human nature to respond to project in its own . methoils of us have not known of the FARM FOR SALE 14. con. 13, Tp. of MARCH 17 1938 so gracefully income of $35.00 p. of Egremont. Jas. F. Melnues MEDICINE sky; erganizations e who ren. se _ circumâ€" are worthy â€"Tedd gervice baseg people must As palling situation At this junctur asked him if the ; put an embago o ing into Japan, | would come !: the governme: cate what th wtion </ the «i Of their fulle: If a discussion .h newspapers « in the British Ho Bennoett could interesting the Prime this Ril ; with millions dying = eope and with the ths ter destrmuction, . effo: and our daily tasks The Prime Minist«: statemeont, . spoke of As Mr. Bisho zen, says, the j about it. in the Bill, tran trom the G cabinet) to } censes for th a Bill from right to ex bere are to please. "I : they think «xport . ol like «electric be aliowed In ParMamentâ€"the 8 MHovse of Commons y have been talked of, nu of legislation advanced wras committees hav the corridors, the not of these they ta growing gravity of | uation. The strain one. We live in a gether of what y knew what posit the â€" Prin that he h self in o of membe me. If o Members Should Vo Merits of all ( MISS MAC PHAIL‘S mc "Canada is a part ~! of North America. Uni desire to have it app« Mlity in this country, » thing to do with th« movlding of publi« in Parliament or is refrain from taki: Mr Dunning acd gended a mana «esire to have it appen eountry is anxious to par these events and to becon to or a part of what is ha it is desirable that ali por position of authority an< making any r« would appear the memi ing to manage : we say, bette! like . ’[‘hey even are both stubbors have the same k Tucker saying "I‘m sW and unconvinced." He !» to rejoice in the lact ! anoe Minister had attacs ry. Me thought it a 0 Serward that the Minis tise of it at all. He ha sald, that when things up in the House first t <erailly ignored as being M Saits, giant .. ©3¢ jar Woxzema ... ... nussian Oil, “'-v-w‘ min #©4 nsS our Soda Fountain on it t m« e increasing has been c membelis 1 wasn‘t sU d« M to in M S DRUGC Europ« W EEKL h t wi