The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B1 } g* NOP M We are busy unpacking and putting in scock | 3 ! The PeoPle‘s Milis Weepecpecerepercerceeccect ® Tthe Central â€" Drug _ Store & 3323333338 ,;°2 Jn dp Ap 3 0 4o Aork OA Ao J s Aoule oh se ohe choofrale aie ofe #t> o ce it "W ‘!‘J':l t _0 NEW FURS * f; Washing made easy by using Lux :White Soap for Hard or Soft :l‘: W ater. Also‘!Borax Soap R t oo tp oi uols o oo o ce ce ho i to c t op cfacks io c cp fp e o The Review to New Subscribers Only $1 to Jan. Ist 1915 PURITY News to most woimnen Silver, Parisian, Ivory, Ebony. Leather Goods, etc, at cut rate prices. _ See our goods and prices before buying elsewhere tx»l> guaranteed as represented. The Central Drug Store Afterbeing close1 down for several weeks. _ Our new dam is completed and we are ready for orâ€" ders for Fiour, Feed, Oustom chopping, gristing. &e Buy your G. T. R. tickets here. Phone ELITE CUT GLASS ARRIVING THIS WEEK Use Omo for Bleacher, â€"Purifier, and Cleanser. The largest stock of Christmas Goods we have ever shown OPEN FOR OPERATIONS *A If this flour bakes into *A bread high in quality and % _ large in quantity we keep the % whole shipment of wheat and % grind it. Otherwise we sell it. % _ More bread and better bsfad from this flovr is a C ‘tainty! ’I **More Brca!\ and BettA Bread" and "Better Pastfy Too" 528 Also Mens and Children‘s Felt Hats. John McQowan . L GRANT BURNISHED BRASS Ovenâ€"tested flour is for sale. Instead of buying ordinâ€" ary flour you can buy flour whose baking ability has been proven in an oven: P se _ A ten pound sample is taken from each shipment of wheat at the mill. This is ground into flour. The flour is baked into bread. 5 OUR OWN IMPORT 2333232392333333 I\ , FANCY CHINA Your esteomâ€" ed patronage is _ solicited & orders will be promptly attended to W\ M N A\ w\ W 1Q W\ At M In every city and in many a village and hamlet, in many a farm throughâ€" out the West, ere to be found former South Grey citizeas who migrated looking for largger opportunities, but in no city are thera more of this enâ€" terprising class clustered than in Calâ€" gary, We believe South Grey must rank pretty nearly mext to Bruce, in the West‘s eastern population for evâ€" ery other person from the East, is ascribed to being ‘* from Bruce ‘‘ ! | Making Good Those here who claim Grey as their old home are all comfortably settled, throughly adapted to, and well satisâ€" fod with, life as component parts in the upbuilding of this progressive city. Much of our enjoyment of our visit here may be attributed to Robt. B and Mrs McLachian, who so kindly entertained us and at times accomâ€" panied us to friends and scenes in the city, ‘Bob‘ as he is popularly and widely known, has a good position in Cushing Bros. lumber mills, is an enâ€" thusiastic Oddfellow and a valued member of Knox Church Choir. one of Canada‘s leading mugical organizâ€" ations. For the last month he has been quite seriously ill as the result of a cold, but is now happily regainâ€" ing his strength and getting around. Residing with them, while attending Coliegiate are Misses Ina and Marâ€" garet Mcinnes, daughters of John Mcâ€" Inues of Midnapore, formerly of Glenelg. Mr Mcinnes hasa fine farm near bere, ouly ten miles from Calâ€" gary, and we are to day anticipating \ a yisit to his home. A few pleasant evenings we sp nt with an old, or rather a young friend, * Bill " Gadd, formerly on the Review staff, who left Darham nearly four | years ago and has new a good posiâ€" |tion on the Daily **Newsâ€"Telegram.‘" 'Wc ran across another old Durham \bay, Geo, Sinciair, who spent a few | years in MacFariaze‘s drug store and is sow in the Royal Bank here. lHerb. Arnold, formerly shoe clerk in | McKechnie‘s, we raet as salesman in a large shoe siore here, and in the Heraid buildiag, where he is pressâ€" man, we found Percy Glass, another Durham boy. Arother eyening we ! were pleased to meet on the street his |\brother Edwin and Mrs Glass and \sister Miss May, the latter a stenoâ€" | grapher bere, _ We were disappointed in missing seeing Con Knapp, weli ’ known in Durham, now proprietor of the Mountaina Spriogs Brewery nere. 1 He had leit the plant but a few minâ€" | utes before we called, but we held a \long distance conversation with hiw, ’ We also regiet time prevents us seeâ€" ‘ing am old schoolmiate, Mrs P. Marâ€" |ion, formerly Miss Grace Everitt. |\ Her sister Florencs is also here. In Calgary‘s Fire Department are two other McLachlan brothers, Alex and Neil, the latter a 25 year resident here,â€"a real pioneer. _ We were pleased to meet them in their places of duty and inspect the city‘s modern fireâ€"fighting appliances. Jno. Main, an old Holstein boy, we also met at No. t fire hall With a sister of the McLachlan‘s, Mr and Mrs T. J. Bruce, we spent a pleasant evening, Mr Bruce being anâ€" other of the oldâ€"time residents. We called upon Mr and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Laughiin, w.o left Glenelg many years ago to reside in Wyoming and Montana, but who with their family of four boys and four girls are now four years residents of Calgary. Are many former South Grey Boys and Girls. Miss Dick couldn‘t enjoy a rest from business after leaving Durham and has now a miliinery parlor here. We enjoyed a short call on her and found she muco prefers being in busiâ€" ness here to either Toronto or Durâ€" ham. We yet hope to see Barrister W. S. Davidson, formerly of Dutham, who is in partnership with I, W. McArdle, formerly of Markdale. At the new Herald building we met Nat, Dunsâ€" moor, son of Mrs Jno. Dunsmoor of town, who is engaged is elevator building here, and his brother Neil. Alderman Samuel Carson, a brothâ€" er of Win. Carson of Normanby and an oldâ€"time resident, entertained us an eveniog. HMe is again in the limeâ€" light as a candidate for civic honors at the election next month. We also oalled on Mrand Mrs G. M. Geddes, the latter an old Holstein girl, Mr Geddes is a broker ard a nephew of exâ€"constable Carson,. A few hours sped quickly by in the company of Gordon Findlay of Droâ€" more, who first recognized us on main street. He has a fimne situation in the freight department of the C. P:. R. and when we first met him was accompanied by Alf. Garson‘ from the States, who was here to meet his mother and brother Tom from the east. Gordon makes his home at Mrs Kumph‘s, one of the Lester family, formerly of Dromore, who are now all in the city,. We met a sister, Miss Ida Lister, in Lister‘s Book Store. Mrs MoLend, tormerly of Priceville we yisited at her home in Crescent Heights, Miss Gertie is teaching nearby, while Margaret is training as a nurse in the General Hospital. In company with the McLachlan family we called on Mrs Jno. McLachlan and daughters Misses Margaret and Jessie and son Frank, also from near Priceâ€" ville, the latter three all in good posiâ€" tions here. Conducting a general store on sixth ave., we found H. Hunt. forâ€" merly of Dornoch and his son Carl. Mr Hunt has some valuable real esâ€" tate in the city, which when times brighten, should realize a goodly suim. Mrs Hunt and Carl are returnâ€" ing to Toronto on Thursday of this week. Mr Hunt‘s brother Robt., who came out West from Holstein seven years ago, we visited in his show room. Heis proprietor of the Chicago Outfitting Co. and has beâ€" come wealthy since removing here. i i i w th worih Welling.:or lakes place in MC loyaily emteriainsd for a day atthe | Porest on Thurscay, lith Dec, Ses. home of Mr John Mclones at Midnaâ€" sicus at 10 a m. a :d at 2 and 8 p, m. pore, He has had splendid crops , South Grey Cqavention on day followâ€" this year,â€"the best ever,â€"but was | ing 12th imt.x in Calgary THE too modest to inform 18 definitely just how many bushels to the acre. We were treated to a driye over the Pat Burns stock farm opposite his own, seeing bundreds of cattle. Mr and Mrs McInnes still keep in close touch with the doings round their old home and were interested in hearing as much as possible regarding their many old friends. We have purposely grouped perâ€" sonalities in this letter as a mesns of showing how the provinces are being linked tozether by family ties ; a linking that for long years to come will promote travel between east and west and tend to the solidarity of our Dominion. Mr Alex Hobkirk is at presont laid up with broncehitic. ~Mrs H. MeDonaid, from Darham, is at present visiting at her brother‘s Mr Alex Hobkirk‘s. Mr Douglas Campbell, of the West, is at his parental home at present. Mrand Mrs R,. Twamley attend«d the funeral of the late Johbn Browu in Hanover. Mrs H. MeDonald was visiting at Mrs W. Irving‘s, of Lamlash, lost week. Miss Ethel Henderson epent a couple of weeks with the Scales famâ€" ily neae Hanover. Nrs Avdy Hastie and Miss Bier worth, of Lamlash visited the week end at Mr and Mrs D. McDonald‘s. The anvual Xmas tree will be held on the evening of Dec 28 in the Presâ€" byterian church, Messrs Arch. MceDougall and D. Lnvingstone delivered a bunch of cattle in Durham last week. Mrs O, Burns is visiting in Durâ€" ham this week. Mrs A. Ford called on her old neighbors last wee‘k. Miss Barbara Watt, of Durham, spent Sunday with Miss Mauad Meâ€" Gllivray. : Misses Tena McGillivray, c( town, altended her brother James P, Mc Gullivray‘s wedding. Mr Rob McGillivray is sawing wood these days with Ins buzzer. Miss Maud MeCillivray 13 leaving for Torovpto this week. Mr Trimbert, of Torouto, will speak next Sunday at the Coatre. We woelcome Mr and Mrs Jamee McCullivray, Jr,, to the Valley. While cutting wood on Wednesday Mr Herb, Allen hed bis foot badly cut by the axe. We hpe so see him on his feet again goon. Mrs H. Beer, of Mitchell, Ont., atâ€" tended her sister, Miss M. Binnie‘s weading. Intended for last week Mr. Victor Will ams arrived home from the "NVest on saturday last. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, W. G: Firth on the arrival of a young son. @1 Mr. Tom Collier arvived hame from the Weét on Saturday last. Mr. James Allan of Alliston spent from Friday till Monday at W. J. Mc Farlane‘s. It is fifty years the 2nd. of Noyember since he left his old home here and walked to Durham to learn his trade as blacksmith with the late Wm. Anderson. So he thought to celebrate it by walking over the same road back to his old home. Mr Alian sees a low of changes in that time. Mr and Mrs W. Porter. of Swinâ€" ton Park, visited one day last week wish ber parents, Mr and Mrs A. Lawrence. Mr Jolhn Andre®s returned home Saturday from the West, after apendâ€" ing the summer there. Mr Robt, Lindsay was to Uwen Sound a few days lass week on busiâ€" ness. Mr Robt. Lawrence hbas been laid un with an attack of inflammation . Hope he will soon be alright again. mrs Jag. Whitmore and Annie and Ben spent Sunday with ar and ars Wm. Firth in Duarham. Mr and ars Robt, Lindsay attended the amatherâ€"Park _ wedding near Hampden on Wednesday 28rd. master Lawrencae Whitmore, of Durham, is spending a few days with bis grandparents here. xr and ars John moore and family, of Sask., are yvisitingâ€" his brothers, messrs C. and Thos. moore. Congratulations to iss Mary Binnie and ar James meGilliyray, of Baugeen Valley, who were married on Wedâ€" nesday 26th, ar and xrs John Lawrence, of Egreâ€" mont, were guests of ar and ars Jas. Hopkins recently. »r Jolhn Johnson is engaged with xc Robt. Herd, near Allan Park a present. The Annual Corvertion of Teachers ind officers of the Suaday Schools in North Wellington takes place in Mt. Forest on Thurseay, lith Dec. Ses. sions at 10 a m. a,d at 2 and 8 p, m. Saugeen Valley POPULAR PLACE w# @4 _ CRAWFORD EDGE HILL TORONTO ++ @> » & Neglect is Kasily Corrected if yon only WaGEWRC J en mR n 000 D No woman nowadays reed lose the charm of her rich, lustrous bair with advyancing years. _ Gray and faded hair destroys a women‘s charm as nothing else will do, It seems should su! 44 DOUIIIW ®E MNUNRRT OO NOC CC CC CT should sulferthe annoyance of gray | hair when it is so easy to restore it to Its uatural eolor. Hay‘s Hair Health is so simple and easy to use and so sure in its results that no woman can a{fford to overio: k it. AIt is not a dye, just a real tonic that brings new lite and vigor and that natural eolored hbealthy look to the impoverished scalp and bair reots testores the original natural color of the bair. It removes dandraff. Your money will be refunded to you if it fails after a fair trial. $1.00, 50¢, 25¢. Get it at our store Sold and recommended by MacFarâ€" lane & Co., Druggiste, Durham, Ont, Gifts, Good Things & Good byes Contimued from page 1 * Mr Irwin, of the Chronicle. spoke as a cilizen of the town of the general regret at the leaving of Rev. Dr. Farâ€" quharson, whose public spirit in School, Library and other matters were well known. Rev. Mr Hartley bore testimony to his departing brotker and nearest neighbor. He had learned to love and admire bhim ftor many high qualities and hoped that there was still a great field of usefulness in store for him. The bearts of the entire andience, and it was a large one. swayed in symâ€" pathy with the warm enconiums beâ€" stowed on the departing guests and sincere were the desires, there could be no doubt, that Dr. Farquharson‘s health might be completeiy restored, There was a beautiful almost sacred touch given to the close of the meetâ€" ing, wheno Dr. Farquharson left his seat among the people. and from the sacred desk from which he so often had spoken, gave impressively a fareâ€" well benediction : his last public act as pastor of the church. Meanwhile downstairs another funcâ€" tion was in preparation, and for an hour or two all mingled happily toâ€" gether, discussing tea and cake and bygone days with occasional looking forward to the days to come, It was one of the happiest reunions ever held, all understood each.other, even under the clond of separation, there was a silver lining of hope for the fature for those who remained as for those who were going. There were tender and heartfelt goodâ€"byes and Shakespeare‘s lines were exemplified. " Parting is such sweet sorrow That we could say goodâ€"bye until toâ€" morrow." " Beyond the bounds of his ow n Congregation and town was Dr, Farâ€" quharsou appreciated and beloved. Not only in Durham has Dr. Farquâ€" harson‘s removyal cast a shadow. as will be seen by the following testiâ€" mony handed to us representatiyely hy Mr John Milligan, who was unable to be present on the farewell ecening : Speaking for Hampden and Hanover | congregations we always looked up to | him as a friend and counsellor and wil} recall many kindly and unselfish | favours in our bebailf. | By his presence and words, mauy were cheered and nplifted and wehope it will be our privilege to occasionally welcome him baek to these churches, both of which he dedicated to the worship of God." ‘s McKechnie‘s Weekly Nows &:: With its pleasant family reâ€"unions and Gift Giving feelings will soon be with us and we have many suggestions which may assist you in making purâ€" chases suitable for the occasion. We have a select stock of COlub Bags: Suit Cases, Telescopes and ‘T‘runks, fresh from the manufacturers‘ hands which we are offering at specially low prices from now till Christmas. $1.50 regular for 1.65 regular for .. 1.75 regular for .. 2.00 regular for .. 2.25 regular for .. Ladies Goat Skin bals........ 1.75 Ladies Box Calf blue.......... 150 Ladies Felt Shoes............. 1.00 Men‘s Dongola bluc........... 1,.75 Men‘s heavy bluc............. 200 Men‘s Satin calf.............. 235 Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs, Dried Aoples and4 Live Pou!lâ€" try Live Poultry bought all days except Saturday. Departmental Store, a shame that any women FROM OUTSIDE $6.00 Sets at 7.00 Sets at g9.00 Sets at Suit Cases Boots & Shoes dz Imitation . & J. McKECHNIE 125 $2.75 regular for 2 135 3 oo regular for.. 2 L450 â€" 3.:0 regular for.. 3 1.65 _ 3.75 regular for.. 3 1.85 Christmas | (ix) WALL~ n | PAPER SALE euelezelace|avelavel evelacel aople Saluce e clamely ele ols ols Celp alec olo"ale ole d c‘ cleCole ehetd Fur Sets at Special Prices 'S%EEEEEEMSEEEEMEHEH Weather conditions make it necessary to clothe your feet in a pair of good Boots or Rubbers We have a large stock of both which we are selling at olose prices, â€" Also Felt Boots, Overshoes, &e. _ Ask to see our Hosiery from the smaillest to largest sizes for Men, Women and Ohildren, boys and girls. What About Rubbers ? Athe Dovn Town Shoe Stose EBGGS TAKBRN AS CASHL Having bought Bort Willis‘ stock of Wallpaper at 50c on the dollar we are going to give you the benefit and will rush it out at halt price. _ The stock is all good, new and well selecoted. Leggiags and Overstockings, mitts and gloves in abundance, Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, &¢ in stock. It will pay you to buy now and F’ keep it until you need it. h 4.50 5.00 6.50 Suit Cases Custom Work and Repairing as usual COanned tomatees, peas & corn, 3 for 25¢ Peel in Orange, lemon & citron per lb 25¢ 3% lbs Raisins for... 34 lbs Currants for ... $ Ibs Figs:/:>>~.> ... A 35¢ Broom for..... McFarlane & Co. vruggists and Booksellers 2 25 2:.55 3 5 3,25 $10.00 Sets at. .... [# 00 Sets at ... ... 1d.0o Bets at...... $3.25 regular for.. 2.85 3. 50 regular for.. 3.10 4.75regular for.... 3.90 5: 70regularfor.... 4,90 J. S. MeILRAITH D F!} 3. 1913 Buy your tickets here Groceries Durham Trunks 1x 1 Hali Price O® $ r 4 .. o Ao e dsc * * Bran Sy@ § arags d I>A § pridi $ THE i o PH drugs sta Supplies Dry Good M M DEC AROL |\ F H If w W & Mc Ar VJ