, 1914 e in the W ar ble dptoaIpe*se"9 mall rofits 0S nn book ise fur er igazine ountain seful 5; akes *: neatest n V x at the irgains tore inion time Dolls )1 10@e r yd Pe I n i1 1 TilTV pEC H Far Ssawing DU Ria y m As v NE ZLENUS CLARK PRICEVILLE Ichaimy EUV FIBRE BOARD M3 JRHAM ING â€" MILLS ‘roperty Now \@ont and Vealer for Durâ€" comity of the (MAS AND CAR FARES \LLER, 5t FITTINGS 116 »d begs to announce Durham and surroundâ€" 1t he has bis Planing v fully equipped and is orders for waAurty & MACY B ( buildingsâ€"better and th and plaster, Uuts with a saw Cannot fall off No dirt or muss \ see for yourself 2 3IS 2e en tds L EPE | Nor ® l Iheo | _ We are sorry to report the sudden i lduth of Mr John Garden at the age 1 Lath always on | uf 84 0n Friday evening last. To t price Custom those so sorelv bereaved do we exâ€" prices. CUSTOM | gend our heartfelt sympathy . & o n Pm e ., iptly attemded to 191 t. Town Ticket Ag*. Picket Agent RM U OPENS 15, at the 17, 1914 s apply betweer east@of Port Arâ€" ind Port Haron, Rock, Niagara FARE AND ONE â€"THIRD Dec, 42.23â€"21â€"25 rease in value judge say that â€"day will eve» Tais certarnly ase in the selling 1 have for sale ; 0 BUY or SELL XD without fest HASE Bridge, h D. FLEMING Necretary ou why the o It is the nsol in the :, convenmient to inproved, only â€" at 0 per cent, avud ali kinds| h ND ad for revu«: itil _ Dec 28 ; «o Dec., 80 ana 1014. and Jan 1915, vald for mnont, â€" well pre th another 6 S nen uatil Jar 1915. it > John Clark Cheaper than ir Mt. Fores! re but offered c quick sale. ar â€" Holstein. farms in the be picked up atts" faroo very cheap M ONT »od farm. Hanover ONTaARIO 2, w.G. The Rev. Mr Leâ€"ce, of the Methâ€" odist church here, is away seeing his father, who is dangerously ill. Mr Woods, of Corhetton, ably filled his place in the Methodist church last Sunday . We were pleased to see Mrs Short: reed and ï¬ector McLean out to churel last Sunday, both naving exâ€" perienced recentlvy the pangs and pains of broken ribs and other injarâ€" ies from accidents. The sheds at the Presbytesian church are completed and the comâ€" inittees attending to them during conâ€" strgetion deserves much credit tor the nanner they atiended to the work. At a receat meeting of congregation he report was read by Mr Meads, who kept the accounts, showing that be cost in cash amounted to $1600.00 ns John MeArthur, son of Alex Mc Arthur, of town, is ranning the barâ€" ner business in this place tor some ime past and is doing tairly well. . *» t which $1450.00 is to be provided tor yet. Counting the work given {ratis, this price would exceed ©$2000.09,â€" but the sheds eannot be Seaten in any part of the eountry. W. Ramage is training the choir ard «veryone knows Mr Ramage‘s abiliy is a choir trainer, so we may expect good music by «he young people and ren. Oid Santa will likely put in au ippearance, altheugh like a good many he maust be getiing old and trail now. ometbing else from the older ones ind a lot of good exercises by the «oung chiidren. The Xmas tree is promised to be loaded with gond himgs for the Sunday School childâ€" We were entertained one evening ately by Piper Neil Cameron with tine selections ot Seotch mnsic trem his highland pipes, Mr Cameron is a good player, he is only a few years »at from the land sacross the ocean. We saw somewhere the marriage of Alex McDmnald, son ot the late Hecsor MeDonald, ef this town, to Miss Cairas, of Flesherton. A few vears ago Alex wore knee pants and capnot be very far out ot nis teens vet. I1f some of our older fellows who passed their scores. would act accordingly. it would be more apâ€" propriare. 8o we wish the young couple long life together. Everyone will remember the Anâ€" iiversary to be held in the Presby â€" erian church (Sunday Sehools) on we evening of the 23rd inst. Mr W. This Monday morning, the 14th December, 1914, is kind of winiry iookiog, snowed quite a lot last night «ud we may expect a long winter yâ€"t. _ People in general are busy making wooed and other necessaries ‘o meet the great demand when the suow will be 30 inches deep. Wheelâ€" ing was fine all lass waek, but the sleig hing is none too good yet. | We don‘t bear anything about eouncil matters so far in »ny of our muanicipalities nearby. So it‘s an inâ€" dieation that there is no taalt t o find We notice a lot of the young men of our country are intending to go to the front to tace old Kaiser. _ While sitting thinking on the great war tragedy, we endeavor to put the folâ€" lowing lines together by way of reâ€" ileving our thoughts ; Ha«rk ! listen to the mourntal sound ‘That eeboes all the world a‘ronud, 'i“t;;'s;at*l&‘;)t'cannous that do roar From Germany to Britain‘s shore. Could we but stacd on some high mount, To view the landscape round about, There we‘d see ten thousand slain Aod lying rotting on the plains. We shudder whe~ the news we read Of many thous=nds lyinog dead ; Their graves are only trenches made Aod covered with a common spade. No funeral sermons have been made, W hen in their graves they low are * Telt. But thrown tegether in one hollow, ‘ There to wait the Great toâ€"morrow . On what an awlal sight ‘twould be, _ For the naked buman eye i0 s80 Ten thousand of the haman race Buried low in sueh a place. At the great solemn jadgment mor n, What thrilling moments filled with scorn, When Kaiser‘s asked the reason why He caused so imany men to die. ‘There before the jadgment chrone :11:rambling he wili stand alone, o tace the millions he did send To lite beyoud that has no end. Now in closing this my rhy me, | May wars soon gease, for it is time | For peace to reigno from shore to shore And thus to stay t Oar weather toâ€"day is somew hat blustry but no sleighing. Mrs Angus Fergason and Miss Marjory, Pense, Sask, arrived home Saturday for a visit with relatives. Wedding belis are rioging close by. Miss Sadie Haw visited Sanday with Miss Mary Sehmidt. ' Wl 1 sÂ¥ 1213 W ROEP PRRHD CS 000 Bethany Sunday Sehool will hold their entertainment, Xmas eve, the 294:h at 8 p m in the cbarch. A proâ€" gram of recitations, dialoguss, %nnr- tettes, choruses and drills will be rendered. Freewill offering. Evâ€" erybo :y welsome Mr. E Eo Hookridge will close his x 2A s Mr. L 4. Looknuokt """ """"la store Xrmas day as soon aSs the mail is distributed, in order to take his place in the military drill in Danâ€" dalk eoncert. Miss Fettes and Mrs N. McKechaie wore in she Queer City Tharsday . PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE r evermure. Grey Co. Live Stock at Guelph Mrand Mrs. Thos MeKeown spent Sunday as Don McMillan‘s. Misses Mary avd Effie McMillan ot tâ€"wn spent the week end at their reâ€" speciiye homes here. Messrs David and Danean Keyes of Kincardine removed the trass work ot the cement bridge bere. Jac Frost is again on daty and Mother Earth is covered with hber white mantle. Mrs P J Haley and Mrâ€" J J Black returned after spending the past week with friends in Holatein. Miss Lizzie McMillan visited friends in Pricevilie on Satarday last. Mr. Oney Anderson and Alex Mo Vicar spent Tuesday evening last at D McMitlan‘s, Never did stock from Grey show off to beitgr advantage st the Guelph Winter" Fair than it did this year, The prizes offered by the Coun y Council are doing their work and briuging liye stock of Grey County to the front. In the beef cattle classes a two year old steer * Bobs ‘ won 4th prize in the open class, lst in the Grey County specials. This steer was tred, fed and exhibited by Jas. McPherson & Sons, of Dundalk, and weighed 1650 founds when he was two years and four menths of age. He was sold for 10 cents per pound lve weight The Ist prize steer in the open class was also bred and rearâ€" ed by the McPherson firm altbough not exlhnbited by them. Surely a good showing in the beef classes. In sheep Ernest Flsming, of Tara, Derby township, was exhibiting for the first time at the large fairs, He showed four Shropshire lambs and in a class of 20 won sixta place. â€"In the class for the best pen of three ewe larabs he wonm fourth place in a class of six pens. The two below his were owned by the noted breeders, J. R. Kelsey and J. Lloydâ€"Jones, Mr Flemâ€" ing was also proud of winning the (Grey (County â€"specials for medium wooled sheep. Grey wcounty farmers are as proud of Mr Fleming as be is of his victories. Anticipator was a good Hacknoeg exâ€" hitited by the Henry Douglas Co., of Meaford. He bad the style and ac tion so desired in the perfect Hackâ€" ney. e is an imported borse and was able to make the others sit up and take notics before he went into ;he ring. Congratulations to those who went to (Gueliph and won out, They have adyertised the county and buayers will come in. â€"This should be followed up by all contributing what animals they can to a county sale of pure bred stuck On Obristmas Eve little Derothy, possessed of the whooping eongh. was doing some fancy whooping for eomâ€" pany that had come, * Dorothy, dear," the wmother said " you must stop coughing for Santa Claus won‘t come, If he hears you coughing hbe‘ll be afraid to come is." * I should worry," Dorothy replied, showing fall familiarity with modern expression,. _ ** Re‘s got tuberculosis himself." "Tabsrculosis ! Wheo ta!d you Santa Claus had tubereulosis ? " Oh, everybody knows that, Don‘t you buy tuberculosis stamps for him every Christmas ? " Christmas as usual for the Kiddies Dï¬â€œ cflflia‘u at.. .uu-unlununyuqn“ Sledc OA .. .ce cce exe en eb e ty -u_"qlm tnd m Toys, Blocks, Games, Picture Books Handkerehiefs, Lace Collars and Presâ€" ents of all kinds for all. Dolls at 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, 75, up to 1.50 ea Santa Has Tuberculosis So Santa Claus said as he| brought his big load of Christâ€" | mas presents consisting of | SCOTCHTOWN at the BIG 4 It‘s doll dressing time, and every woman with a smalil toddier ih ber own family or time enough to look after some of those in other families is bhard at it. Make the Clothes So They Will Come Offâ€"The New Doll Muff. In making dresses for Gdolls it is the wise woman who knows that the usual order of the fitness of things should be reversed and that for the poor child the doll should bave a silk dress, while for the doll of the well to do child the dress may be of pretty orâ€" gandie, mull or dotted swiss trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon. A doll in a silk dress is the tene ment child‘s dream of bliss. To her it is the unattainable and the glorious; consequently rummage the scrap bag of silk pleces when dressing her a doll or use a discarded sash ribbon. The child to whom silk is no rarity Is better pleased with the daintiness of the organdie doll. Such details as a sash with long loops and ends, bows on the shoulders and a jaunty one in the hair count for much in general effectiveness, and doll hats may be bought at many shops if one has not the ingenuity to make one of a bit of fancy braid and Â¥elvet, which is easily done. A child‘s delight is to have a muff and boa resembling fur for the doll, and these may be made of eiderdown flannel with dashes of ink in imitation of ermine. Remember above all things that noâ€" body sews the clothes on to stay now adays. If you do not make the dolly‘s outft so that it will "button and unâ€" button" alas for the gratitude that you will receive. Then, too, no dresser of dolls in her senses would brave the scorn of the present day Maud or Milâ€" dred by presenting bher with a doll that lacked "really truly" shoes and stockâ€" ings of good style. P The little tot herself will be perâ€" fectly "crazy" about one of the new doll muffs. This affair is to be bad in regulation size for a child from three to eight years old and is made of white fur. It differs from the usual muff because of the doll attachment Dolly‘s arms and hands show at the top of the hand warmer, and her legs and feet, clothed in fur, dangle down at the bottom. Very cute is the rabâ€" bit pocketbook for the small girl‘s use when she goes shopping. A husband one bright morning Left his home and wife and child ; His loving partner kissed him And the babe looked up and snuled . So he passed out from the portal With a beart both warm and light, Only thinking of the welcome When the task was done at night. I talked with him at noontide And his hopes were bright and high, With scarce a cloudiet passing . Te bedim his azure sky. As he looked into the future Full of thoughts and plans was he, And | leoked for bright achievements In the days that yet might be,. When I saw him in the evening, _ What a ghastly change was there ! His face was drawn and haggard There were bloodâ€"clots in his hair, For the demon, drink, bhad caught him And che life was dashed away : Aud ws laid him in his coffin _ At the close of that sad day. ~DOLL ORESSsING HINTs. Will you yote to make it pogsible in Durham ? The Review and Toronto Daily Bbar 1OF 1 YOL... se es en The Review and Toronto Daily News for 000 FORF... ... .cs k66 The Review and Toronto Daily Workd fOK | YQBF.....cccme se se > > The Reyiew and Woeekly Mail and The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness The Reyiew and Weekly Sun for The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" OÂ¥ BOF ODO §OBT....cceese se css cce sc }}+ Tbe Revicw and ‘Toronto Daily The Rev ow and Toronto Daily Mail and E;-Iiro&x 1 year...... The Review and Daily Free. Press Empire for 1 yGAIl.....csc.c0}} 6+ IYOMP... ... cce en rneenn enn en n on t n ean en e _ i ky x%. win IBLs Clubbing Rates. TJE DURHAM REVIEW DOLL MUPFF A Victim 8 T5 1 60 1 90 8 90 ; As there is a doubt in some minds how to mark the ballot in the coming conâ€" test we give below the precise form, fixed by law, which decrees that the same form of bailot shall be used on the question of adopting and on the question of repealing a Local Option byâ€"law. The voter, then, is not voting for or against repeal : he is voting for or aâ€" gainst Local Option, and all those who wish to free themseives from the responâ€" sibity of sharing in the iniquity of the liquor traffic will mark tkeir cross in the upper space. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equi in teaching ability, lno:{:emlcnl and electrm‘:upplwl and titings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" vlation work. The following competeut staff are in charge : TBO8. ALL?N. Principal and Provincial Modâ€" ol School Teacher. 1st Class Certificate Intending Students lilonld enter at the begin | uing of the term if possible. _ Board can be ob . tmined at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy | and attractivetown, making it a most desirable | piace for residence | The recard of the School in past years isa | I‘.;merlnY one. The trustees are progressive edu _ | cutional * and spare no pains to see that teachers | and pupils have every Mvanmi%for the proper presentation and acquisition of owledge. FEES:$1 per month in advance. 1 | C. L. GRANT, DR. J. P GRANT, | Chairman Secretary DURAAM HIGH SCHOOL FORM of the Ballot in Luosal Option and Repeal Contests At this Season of the Year, ‘ Everybody is Thinking and ® Planning for Christmas ‘The question is often asked " What will I purâ€" chase for a Christmas gift ? What better or more useful Gift can you get than a nice pair of Slippers, Mitts or Gloves ? We have a good supply in stock and would be pleased to have you call and see them whether you purchase or not. Prices within the reach of all. We have a large stock of Hosiery at close prices. Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. â€" Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual Down Town Shoe Store THE CITY BAKERY Bay them here. We have a I choicest Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, of all kiads, and everything wequired Our prices will suit yeur purse. G Your â€" Christmas Groceries, Fruits and Confections Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Concentration THE It is better to advertise intensively than extensively when the sum to be devoted to advertising is small. This means the regular use of the DURHAM REVIEWâ€"52 messages Intermittent or divided effort is not likely to be resultful. â€" One fullâ€"powered blow is better than two half*blows. Concentration of appeal will do a work of conviction and persuasicn that will surprise you when the year‘s returns are totalled up. a year addressed to the same conâ€" stituency of readers. There‘s advice for you in this little homily to advertisers; itis: Reward with a fullâ€"not divided custom the merchant who steadfastly solicits your goodâ€"will The more you strenagthen the hands of the man who serves !0:‘. the better will be the service returned. AGAINST Local Option FOR Local Option L ue 6 :i‘ xï¬â€˜ A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC We have a Fresh and varied stock of the zes, Lemons, Peels, Dates, Nuts, Candies ing required for the Holiday festivities . ‘purse. Give us a call. . A. ROWE J. S. McILRAITH quickly ascertain our 0j Lï¬l’én’fm e lnvem{on is probably p:mnms W (mn‘lfnl.â€"lcl(l,ï¬ ;"ovvztx:dezllal.‘HANocl‘,’.“m gent free, Oldost agency for & Patents taken Itlf-muxh {Aunn &( special notice, without cbarge, in the handsomely illustrated weekly, Largest ¢ 3:1".'{?05(-)o§°_uÂ¥\y scientiBic )onrnh. T.l&ï¬ Canada, $5.15 a your postage prepald, by wl newsdeaiers. mgugi Gq scvrosc, New YQTk Office, 625 I 8t., Washington, Anyono sonding a sketch and description may milekly nscertain our opinion tm_vmtn Scientific Amcricatt, TORONTO i-'B'p;s“n i'é-fl‘hul' "’v‘i'anil y paten 0t tial, . HA%M«.\P_I J. ARTHUR OOOK is oow & O.~ MePHAIL_»+ J. &. HUTTON,M.D., C N. Meaber Oollege Physicians ano bur« Ontario ul'l"lcn‘.. Over J. P. Telford‘s oflice, n upposite #existry Ofhce, _ REsIDENCEK : Second nouse sonth ol K« office on east slae of Aibert St. #@~ Mr McPhail bas a telephone in | lence in Ceylon, OFFICE HOURS tâ€"11 a a 2â€"1 pm. 7â€" Telephone Communication between OH Residence at all hours. Terms moderate Arr;:s:menu lor sales a to autes, &c., must be at the Review O fice, Durham. &s#* Correspondence addressod there, or to Ceylon P.O., will he prowp:y attended to, Terms on application to HONOB GRADUATE Toronto Un\ivorsits, duate I:HII Coliege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in wll its vranches, Officeâ€"Over Jeweliry store ad op » site Post Office. W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L D > HONOR GRADUATE of Toron University, graduate of Royal Ooll ; of Dental Sn ns of Ontario Roon Over J & J ï¬UNTER'S New Store lessons in Voice Production and Singing at the home of hrs 8. F ,llecoub. :m-‘l'n-dty from l.' till m. tments no eing Looked. Anaraa kh Barrister, Solicitor in supren Court Notary Public Commissioncy Money to Loan, 4~,fflce on Lambron 8t., oppo ARTHUR H. JACKSCO®H Insurance Agent,. Money to Issuer of Marriage Licenses. eral financial business transac! e . 3 .'"“J! <asta. sÂ¥orY “‘Jiacul ;“{*'\\‘i\\:_\ & Tyudalar 4. .. e d UNDERTAKER ancd Funeral Director Full line of Catholle Robes and black and white Cap for aged people. Embalming a Speciality. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice sSgow Roomsâ€"Across from House. 2C a Whatt in bye t ndpi ied sc s is intorestcd a NFXZANEgNI!] about the word ks .. td y c CIOT® RESIDENCE â€" First house soutn Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. Grey " C l # © ' * Good Morning !¢ Qossosssssosscssé e We Are Introducing ¢ 0 beggy The sh @ not pressed in. 0 GUARANTEED I TBE " CANADIAN FAST TIME BERTW EEX > The International Hosiery @ P. O. Box 244 Co. 6 $ DAYTON, OHIO.U.8.A. ¢ Ceeseeeeeeee 4e e e ¢ J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L. 0. S WINTER TOUR ® TO THE LA&AND OF Sunshine and Summer Days They haye stood the test, ( real feoot comfort, No seam rip. _ Never become loose style, superierity of material i workmanship. Absolutely st« less. _ Will wear 6 months wi out boles, or new ones free, Notary Public, Commission« OUR SPBEIAL OFFEK to every one sending us #1.00 \ currency er postal note, to cover advertising and shipping charges we will send portâ€"paid with w ilâ€" ten guarantee, backed by a live milben dollar company, cither 3 Paire of our 75¢ value American Wilk Hosioey, or 4 Pairs of our 50¢ value Americar Gachmere Hosicry, or 4 Pairs of our 80e value Ameri‘n Oottonâ€"Lagle Ltosiory or 6 Pairs Ohildren‘s Hosiery DURHAM, ONT. (Lower To: Give the eolor, size and whe h er Ladies or Gent‘s Hosiery i desired. DON‘T DELAYâ€"O#®®: expires when a dealer in you! locality is selacted J. P. TELFORD W;lpgle'c BStables. CONYEYANCER. & D. MePHAIL, Coylo: or to C. RAMAGE, Dusham A. BELL American Silk American Casmmerc American Cottenâ€"L: HOSIERY The shape is knit i for finene Middaugh to L AMDE Â¥it nd 99 ® Ol t