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t $3 i+ w Where to Get it ‘.x â€"â€" Seitle the Question Now â€" w For Quality, Class and Low Prices our line W is the finest in old Grey. $ The Central Drug Store y A11C ALUCIILlLIdAlL DPIULES JLUIC M\ * Buy your G. T. R. tickets here. ::: 332323232332 323233333433333 3 DEAR SIR OR MADAM, CeGeqteceecoecer®ec®geccece What to Give and w Thkhe PeoPle‘s Mills A & & tog t hofi iA Aoofpchk ts dsc e &A tosk An Open Letter to the Public Perfumes & Toilet Articles Toilet Sets in Ebony and Parâ€" isian Ivory. See them ; Purses y allets, etc Manicure Sets | Fancy China, andlast but not Very Hand: ome least, the greatest offer ever Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes» made in the country Hat Brushes, Nail Brushes, | Until our stock of Hot Water â€"Ebony and Rosewood Bags are sold we will allow 50¢c on your own bottle, any Fancy Stationery ' shape, any color, â€" don‘t Safety Razors, 25¢ to $5.00 make any difference where Candy, all kinds you bought itâ€"on a purâ€" Cigars |__ chase of Central Drug store Pipes, Tobacco | tgluaranteed hot water botâ€" e. Smokers‘ Supplies &eo, &c. Merry Christmas to all Aft.erbein & closed down for several weeks. _ Our +* new dam is completed and we are ready for orâ€" ders for Flour, Feed, Custom chopping, gristing. &s m‘ John McQowan Should you find it necessary to have your boots aad shoes repaired, may we have the pleasure of submitting our estimates for your consideratien. A longâ€"standing experience places us in a position to do your work efficiently, economically and promptly. There is no reason why the expeose of keeping your boots and shoes in good cendition should be so great as to render the investment an uuprofitable one. Boot and Shoe repairs can only be satisfactorily exâ€" ecuted by the combination of skilled workmanship and with ihe use of the best material. _ These, together with our personal supervision are at your service . We shall be pleased to show you at any time our upâ€" to date stoek of Boots and Shoes and demonstrats to your entire satistaction the various lasts tor different teet. NEW FURS ARRIVING THIS WEEK Hoping to receive a share of your yalued patronage and thanking you in antisipation. W Use Omo for Bleacher, â€" Purifier, and Cleanser. OPEN FOR OPERATIONS W. L. SAUNDERS Ipip J J A Li * k BLbtFAP‘tk4:piHt 4 Also Mens and Children‘s Felt Hats. . L GRANT Yours for Basiness, Cut Glass & Brushed Brass Leather Goods, Hand Bags Your esteemâ€" ed patronage & orders will be promptly attended to. solicited o M\ R\ WA WA m l\ Southe Grey in (Number two) the West Dear Review Readers,â€" In this letter we might ma: mention of a number of other Souh Grey friends we met in towns an d cities other than those we havealâ€" ready referred to. Only twenty miles north of Calgary in the little village of Airdrie, we fzund Dr. and Mrs EKdwards (formerly Miss Annie McCracken of Aberdeen). Dr. Edâ€" wards eoenducts a drug store in conâ€" nection, while Jim MeQracken, her lbrotber, for three years ran & succes$â€" ful general store here, sold out and ‘1 now operates a barber shop and pool Eroom, a lucsatiye business in any western town. Later on in Airdrie, we ram across Jim Warmington, anâ€" other old Durham boy, who is on a ranch a few miles west and likes the open life after four years of it. He may be home this winter. Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham, formerly of near Dornoch, we met in Cressfield, where he is manager of a general store. They are now ten years West ernets. While in Olds, Alberta we had opâ€" portunity to inspect one of the three Schools of Agriculture, which the Provincial Government has recently opened, the other two being at Claresâ€" holm and Vegreville. There are 53 young men in attendance here, of many nationalities, but all are being moalded to form one nationality and that the most eflicient type of Canaâ€" dian farmer. Alberta‘s new P rovincial Treasuser ‘ Hon. A. G. MacKay, M. P. P., now sits on the Cabinet berches instead of being in the cold shades of Opposâ€" ition as Ontario‘s liberal leader. We discovered him standing beside us at Red Deer station but had time for only a few words. Along with Preâ€" mier Sifton and other prominent libâ€" 'emls, he recently attended a banquet tendored another Ontario boy at Olds ‘Hon. Duncean Marshall, M.P.P. for Olds, now Minister of Agriculture for Alberta At Lacombe we were pleased to spend a few minutes with Geoa.*L. Hughes, for many years in S. F. Morlock‘s store, now buyer and manâ€" ager of the dry goods dept. of a large store there. â€" He often sees Fred Smith, who is teaching 12 miles from the town. Some 200 miles east of Edmonton, we found one of Saskatchewan‘s baby cities, North Battieford, one of the most enterprising as well, Despite the dull year, building operations were more liyely than in other large provincial centres and the 6, 500 presâ€" ent inhabitants look for 15,000 by 1915 or 1916. It is prettily located on the north shore of the North Saskâ€" atcbhewan, while across the river lies " the old town ‘‘ Battleford, with }about 1500 citizeus, They are poorly connected, only by one large bridge and that built for trade reasons we learn, some two miles east of North Battleford‘s main street, when there was a stroug rivalry. The distance is thus five miles, whereas a central . large bridge would shorten the route to about 1% to 2 miles An auto service is run between towns, Both places have upâ€"to date new post ofâ€" fices, N. Battlsford is rapidly develâ€" oping as a wholesale centre ard in |company with Cameron McIntosh, an old Dornoch boy, uow editor of the News, we visited their splendid new Collegiate. We a‘so were pleased to see here after four years absence, our cousin and namesake Peter Ramage, of Egremont, who has a homestead a few miles out and is engaged in carâ€" penter work during the summer. Toâ€" gether we visited in the old town Mr and Mrs Litster, who is C. N R. station agent. Mrs. L,, intends leav ing in a week or so to spend the winâ€" ter with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Dromore, Still homeward bound, we spent a half day in Saskatoon and on to Reâ€" gina. In Sherwood‘s large new dept. store here, Miss Pearl Wilson, formerâ€" ly in Grant‘s store, is one of the most suocessful salesladies and resides with her sister Ida, who is a graduate nurse here. Welater met with W.0. and Mrs Swanston, formerly of Egreâ€" mont and residing with them is his sister Miss Rlizabeth, former teacher in Holstein, now teaching in Strathâ€" cona school here. We regret she was absent at time of call.â€" Miss Oliv: Welish, formerly of Cleveland, a forâ€" mer visitor of the Brooks family when in Durham, we found at her post as librarian of the Children‘s dept. in the Public Library, While in Port Arthur we took opâ€" portunity to inspect the fish hatchery and found it interesting to examine the development aund processes of the eggs of whitefish and yvarious species of trout. We regret the supt. Mr McNab, an old:â€"friend of the Mcâ€" T ink THE DUOKHAM REVIEW Cormick family of town, was absent ea our call. In retarning a little more rapidly than previously anticipated, we much 1egret we were obliged to forego seeâ€" ing other friends we had before met, especially in Winnipeg, besides some we had hoped to visit. In bidding a paper goodâ€"bye to all we again acâ€" knowledge the kindness and hearty welcome extended by old friends and by many new ones, we have been O mecsghes. / Oe e T privileged to make. Our tour has left impressions not only of the greatâ€" ness of our country, its vast possibilâ€" ities for the future and its wonderful variety of natural features, but also has given us ample evidence of the enterprise of anmerous Ontario citiâ€" zens and of the kindness of heart of many from old South Grey. i Mr Alex MGillivray and son Reg* gie, from Chatsworth, visited Sun: day at Mrand Mrs John McGillivrayâ€" Mr Wom. Bailey lost a valuable colt one day last week. a We are pleased to ear that Mr Alex Hobkirk is improving these days aud hope he will soon be able to be around agzain. A young farmer arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos, Reay to {J_:lp share the joys and sorrows of ife. Don‘t forg«t the Xmas tree on Monâ€" day, the 22nd ot Dec. Mr James Brunt bas purchased the farm owned by Mr Harry Brunt and hl:s been busy doing fall ploughing there. Owing to the inclement weather on Sunday, the annivesary services in the Methodist Church held that day were not so well atiended as this,| much looked for function generally is. ] Notwithstac ing thestorm and chilling «tmosphere a larae number turnml\ out at night and listened to a powerâ€"| ful discourse from Rev. Eddy of| Mt. Forest. § Rev. Mr. Eddy â€"»was recently on a trip to the Pacilie coast and was greatly inspired by the majestic appea) ance of the Rockies, In addition to his text, he took the mountains as a setting to his sermon and at times he would give descriptive references of the grandeur of these mountaing creating imaginary pictures in the minds of his auditors that were highâ€" ly pleasing . Commencing, the minister compat ed the immensity and majesty of ihe mountaius to the same virtues and qualities reposing in God â€" himself, asserting that the strength and power of the mighty hills were in proportion to the mightiuess of Him in heaven. Passing from swhis point he viewed the attitude of God towards man‘s sin. This evil be declared grew in a person as rapidly as the person willed it to do so untll sin became habitual. But God‘s attitude neyer compromised towards it, although he nevyer ceased loving the sinner, His next lesson he based on the broad borizon of the Pacific ocean afier passing the Rockies, The preacher declared tbhat unlike this scene the imind horizon of many people were narrow and they lacked sufficient perspective in the journey people were narrow i sufflcient perspective of life. The ascendiog feature of mountaing to heayen and their utter solitude were factors, he considered, that were strongly conduciye to prayer, He pleaded that communion â€"with the father might become more common and conducted in a more spiritual mood than hitherto. Great credit must be given to the : choir for the splendid part they took in the services of the day, Never have this body, about 25 strong, disâ€" played n ore stellar abil.ty than in the antberms and special selections renderâ€" ed on Sunday. Both in choral work and in part singing their work ranked high and praise was not stinted in their behalf by the congregation, They are an organization any chuich could be proud of. The December meetings of the Farmâ€" : ers Institute were held last week lhel itineray â€" being _ Ayton, Elmwood.{ Dornoch, Durham, Varney, Tp. Hall, | Glenelg, Dromore and Holstein (ml Monday of this week. The Durham meeting was slimly! attended last Thursday, though the | intelligent farmers present showed | a genuine entbusiasm in the \opics{ spoken of, Pres, Scarf had been emâ€"| ployed as an Institute instructor and l in a brief address gavye A synopsis of | his experience in other counties, | Amongst things he bad noticed was a | new kind of wheat with a pink straw, | just being introduced and he had made | arrangements to have it introduced | here. He had found great differences | of opinion as to the value of fertilizers | the weight of opinion being that it was of litstle value in grain crops but| told on turnips and potatoes. ‘ ‘ Mr. Barbour of COrosshill, Waterloo Co. was the ofticial delegate and | spoke fluently end intelligently on | "The Breeding of Draught Horses. * In the course of his remarks be gue‘ it as his opinien that the price of horses could not be expeeted to stay up. The 1 man who sticks to one line of stock: whether borse, cattle or sheep kind, and stays with it, will generally come out alright, He gave some useful hints on the care of horses‘ feet, on the treatment of colts when foaled and after, an effort should be made to mate mares to same type and quality, the breeding mare in winter should have a uniformity of diet, our severe “"flhafld‘m effect stock favo!â€" Methodist Anniversary. Farmer‘s Institute. MULOCK % 2@ s1 e 0 e n + TORONTO the Its up to you to be one. Grey Hair is the biggest handicapâ€" but its also the one you can most easify escape. Hay‘s Hair Healch restoros grey bair to its natural color and vigor. It is not a dye. it is a tonic easy and safe to use, stirrulating [and nourishing che scalp and hair roots, impurting new life and vigor and grving tkhat healthy natural look which is so essential to a youthâ€" ful appearance. It removes dangrufl. } 124 & s 09 ce uk i. Em o Eie en NR CCC Youg money will be refonded if it fails after a fair trial. $1.00, 500, 25¢. Get it at our store. Sold and recommended by MaeFarâ€" lane & Co., Druggists, Durham, 0“", ably, even as it makes bhumans more robust and yirile, but proper housing was essential In reply to a vote of thanks he spoke of his enthusiasm in farming bad a son 19 years old, with whom he bad already formed a partnership. In the discussion on fertilizers be said he never uesd any, but ploughed down cloyer and found manure enough for other fertilizing purposes, Winter Tours to the Land of Sunshine and Snwmer Day. At this season of the year a great many are planning their winters tours. Considerable numbers annualy visit the ever popular Californma Resorts, while many prefer the flowers and and sunshine of Florida, together with the very even climate, Numerous people in comfortable circunmstances, woell able to afford a winter tour, have the mistaken idea that a trip of this nature is most exâ€" pensive. Thisis now so. Thanks to moderoa railway facilities, an extensive F urip both interesting and educational can be made with speed and comfort at a comparatively small cost, Why not invesgitate, The Canadian Pacific Railway offers particularly good service to lgelrui(. where directvconnection is made for Florida, via Cincinnati, Ohio and Atlinta, Ga. Jacksonville, Florida, ts reached second morning after leayâ€" ing Detroit, Excellent connections for Florida can also be made via Buaffalo, The Canadian Pacificâ€"Wabash route will be found the ideal line to Chicago, where direct connection is made far the Southern States. New Orleans is reached second morning afuer leaying Toronte. Direct connection is also made at Chicago for points in Califernia, Texas Arizona, e c. The Dining, Parlor and Sleeping Car service between Toronto, Detroit and Chicago _ is upâ€"toâ€"date in‘ eyery particular, â€" Connecting _ lines . also operate through Slecping and Dining Cars. Those conlempleating a trip of any nature will receive full information from any C, P,. R. Agent; or write M. (i, Murphy, District Passenger Agent Toronto. Desirable and convenient farm for sale of One Hundred and Fifty acres, situated I} miles south of Durham of the Garafraxa road, being lots 1. 2 and } of 30, to waship of Glenelg. For furâ€" ther particulars apoly to Desirable Farm for Sale. ‘s McKechnie‘s Weekly News s::: 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 makin gpurâ€" chases suitable for the occasion. ‘ We have a select stock of Olub Bags, Suit Cases, Teles.copes and .Tnmks 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 .. Ladi:s Goat Skin bals.... Ladies Box Calf bluc...... Ladies Felt Shoes......... Men‘s Dongola bluc......: Men‘s heavy bluc......... Men‘s Satin calf;....;,... Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs, Dried Anoples an4 Live Pou!â€" try Live Poultry bought all days except Saturday. Departmental Store, â€" Young Looking Men ©6 .00 7.00 9 00 Suit Cases Boots & Shoes Janrs Gr:ay, Rocanville, Sask Sets at Sets at Sets at Imitation Fur Sets at Special Prices . & J. McKECHNIE 1125 $2.75 regular for Iâ€"35 3. 00 regular for .. 145 3 <o regular for.. 1.65 _ 3.75 regular for.. 1.85 Christmas %XEEEEMEWREERR}IXXE:':'-TIEEEEE We have them for all ages and tastes. can‘t make a mistake in giving a good book. be a joy forever. Boys Own Annual Chums Scout Annual Chatterbox Mutt and Jeff Buster Brown Websters Boys Books Comrade Series Scout Series For Brother, Sister, Lover or Friend we have a fine lot of Gift Books from 25¢ up. What About Rubbers ? 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 ate‘vs¢ prices. Also Felt Boots, Overshoes, &c. _ Ask to see our Hosiery from the smallest to largest sizes for Men, Women and Obildren, boys and girls. Leggiogs and Overstockings, mitts and gloves in abundane Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, &e in stock . Complete assortment of Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books in different bindings. For Boys Athe Down Town Shoe Stose EGGS TAKEN AS CASH C P. R. Town Office omeand let us show you. splendid list of last year‘s fietion, 125 books for 5 6.50 and many others from roc up 4. 50 â€" Some of the best in new fiction 1.15 GCanaed tomatoes, peas & corn, 3 for 25¢ 150 _ Peel in Orange, lemon & citron per lb 12¢ 1,00â€" 3 1bs Raisings for .......,..,>. . » Z5¢ 1.175 ; Ibs : Currantefor.... .. ... : ... _ 256 200 "S‘bs Fig§ :.:>.â€".;.... 11. +. +>~ â€" 206 235 _A 3;5¢ Broom for......1»........ ZI Suit Cases Custom Work and Repairing as usual McFarlane & Co. uruggists 2 25 2.55 315 3,25 and $10.00 Sets at 12 oo Sets at 15.00 Sets at Make Good Gifts and â€" Booksellers $3.25 regular for 3 50 regular for 4.75 regular for .. 5.75 regular for .. 4e Girls Omn Annual Dainty Gift Books Elsie, Pansy & other Series Fancy Board Covered Picture Books J. 8. McILRAITH Buy your tickets here Groceries Durham 11, 10913 Trunks Girls You It will q oo 194 3.10 3.99 4,90 W 45E i“ 2. § #t 4s 5 n ty« s g SÂ¥ s# Dry Goo § THI Branch DEC D W D1 W e McGo D {