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AI $ pradt The Revicw and Toronte Daily GHODG 1OX 1 YOMI...03s css se se« ++ »»* Th eBevi w ard Toronto Daily # World LOF | Y@MP....ccscssses se ceee>* *The Review and Weekly Witness The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" VOCRtO fOF 1 YORI ... .. css see 008 <++ The Review and Daily Free Press es e acl eE s T elfer‘s Oatmeal Crackers T elfers made from selected oatmeal. Sweet enough to be pleasant. Crisp enough to be appetizing. Try them they are delicious. Packed in air tight packages. A Sold by all grocers. "The Buy Word for Biscuits" Clubbing Rates b them on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have your Stamps registered against loss, _free of charge at any Moneyâ€"Order Post Office; and on the first day of 1924, Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps. A.-.idtothepmchauofw.&s.youcanbuy’rflkm . Stamps for 25 cents each. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a @4 will be exchanged for a W.â€"S. S. Thrift Stamps do a rar interest. Their virtue is that they enable you to 23 cents you can save towards the purchase of a . NC3 ® s N y > venienaamigl ~‘"If high rates of i must be paid on Government borrowâ€" ‘Lngs it i8 | “mmmaflebfldmfl BUY Warâ€"Savings Stamps NNAAA "NHEREVER im en tm o t UY Warâ€"Savings Stamps for $4.00 each, place MONEYâ€"ORDER POST OFFICES BANKS AND TN On Sale at all 4 40 25 or Fairbanksâ€" Mors®oodâ€"sawing machines for sale by C. Smith% Sons. President and Mrs Wilson are toâ€"day, Thursday, being royally entertained by King George and Queen Mary in Buckâ€" ingham Palace. An honor as unique as it is gratifying. Some fine day we may see the King of England entertained at the White House, even though the nation reâ€" belled against his greatâ€"great grand{ather George III. Teb in on n t W11 IS DISPLAYED BNDLID)]TLL 1 ULIMIMAN Mrs Rife and children left Saturday for Detroit to spend the holidays with ber sister. Mrs Peter Fiddler went to Fergus Wedresday to visit her son Arthur who is still in the hospital. Wehope to soon hear of hisg recovery. Mr John Dyer has bought a team of horses from Mr. Jacob Smith of Orchard. Pte Charlie Legge wishes to thank the Patriotic Society for the box which they sent to him. He receivâ€" ed it Nov, 28th. C Mr George E. Hudson, formerly of the Holstein Leader, has sold the Cayuga Advocate,‘and is now located in Hespeler, where he has purchased the Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eceles have moved into the white house owned by Mrs John Brown Sr. Mr. Bert Brebner and Miss D. Reid went to Thamesville Wednesday to enjoy Xmas festivities at the home of Mrâ€"B‘s sister. Mr. Robt. Nelson of Owen Sound, visited Mr and Mrs Will Nelson over the week end. Miss Ruby Kerrof Toronto came Tuesday to yisit at the home of her sister, Mrs Alf Buller. Large walnut wardrobe in first class condition for sale at a bargain. Apply to Mr G. P. Leith. We wish the Review and all its readers a merry "Xmas and a Happy and P rosperous New Year. We are sorry to report that both Mr and Mrs Shoas are quite ill. The former has contracted pneumonia. Monday n« xt, 30th inst. is the statâ€" utorvy date for meetings to be held tor the nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeveand |\ Counciliors for the Township,. also \ for the office of Police Village Trusâ€" \tees. â€" The first named converes at \the bour of one o‘clock p. m,. in the |\ Agricultural Hall} and that otf the P. : V. Trustees in Roberts Hall at 7.30 ‘o‘clock in the evening. _ These are important meetings and everyone should attend if possible. Mr Jas Hunt and daughter, Miss Manda Hunt went to Riverview on Monday to visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs Will Doney. Misses Beulah and Lela Bilton of Kitchener are among those who are enjoving the home circle for the holâ€" idays. Lceâ€"Corp. Waliter T. Ibbott, son of Rev T. H. Ibbott, now of York, Ont is expected home for Christmas. He has won his commission as lieutenant an M. S. medal, and has been recomâ€" m>nded for the D. S. O. He has been four times wounded . f Horsburgâ€"On Sat Dec. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs Walter Horsburg, con 12, a son, McEachernâ€"On Fri/ay, Dec. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs Hugh McEachern, Yeovil, a daughter. SpEeirsâ€" G1urRoYâ€" On Monday, Dec. 23, at home of bride‘s parents, Mt Forest,â€" by the Rev D Wren, Emily Irene, only ~~daughter of Mrend MrsG R. Gilroy, Names in order of merit,. _ Those present every day are marked. _â€"8r IVâ€"Stuart Scott, Lloyd Hamilâ€" ton*, Aunie Hamilton*, Daisy Iryin* Marie O‘Conneli*, Jarvis Beott.* liIâ€"Grace Baird*, James Adams, Marjory McCail*, Jobn Calder® and Emina Aitken! equal, Agnes Evanst, Willie Ellis, Robena Hass}, Matilda Christic! and Edua Dyert equal, Berâ€" tha Bilton, Edward Brooks}+, Tom McKenzie, John Mattbews, Clara Matibhews, Ruby Lewis, Gladys Rice, John McKenozie, Micbhael McGrath, John Heaney. Jr IÂ¥â€" Austin O‘Connell, Addie Haas*, Bornice Petrie,* Jee Ellis. Sr IIâ€"Frank Heaney, Jean Baird? Jane Heaney, Lillian McCall{, Lizzie McGrath â€" Margaret Arnill}, Jean Ellig, Robbie Aitkent, Arthur Fidler, Ruth Smith. Jr 11â€"James Christie}, Isabel Hags{,~Jack Irvin, Asa Brooks. Ir I1â€"Margatet Christiet, Elmer Biiton*, Jim Calder}, J J Matthews, Charlotte Smith, Isabel Leish, Cora Dger. Sr Primerâ€"Lizzie MeKenziet, Alec Sim, Ross Rife, Robbie Nicholsont, Beatrice Smith!, Sadie McCallt+, Viols Johnson, Mary Dyer*. B Classâ€"Inez Leith+, Cecil Johnâ€" son}, Clara Arnillt, Melvin Matvhews Jobhn Lewis. Those not present legal number of teaching daysâ€"Clara Matthews, Joe Eliis, Tom McKenzie, Ruby Lewis, Jobhn McKenzie, Michael McGrath, Lizzie McGrath, Arthur Fidler, Sam Fidler, Melyin Mattbews, Jobn Lewis Br Iâ€"Jean Haas, Stella Woodyard Sandy McKenzie, Sam Fudler. Bernice Petrie was present every day for year 1918. * Some of our Christmas yisitors are: Mr McCall of Mt Forest at his daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs McDougall‘s ; Miss Ethel Mutch of Toronco at home ; Mrs V. Alles in Toronto with her daughters ; Mra F. Reid in Owen Sound at her parental home, Last Thursday evening a few friends helped Mr and Mrs F. Reid celebrate the first anniversary of their wedding day. â€" T. Bunston‘s haye moved into their renovated house, where the store used to be. New rooms have been added and other improvements made and we wish them much bappiness in their new old home, Earl is expected home from Toronto for Xmas. ‘ We hear Pte. Bert Dyers was reâ€" cently married in Eogland. Good luck to him and bis English bride. Mr., Mrs and Miss Jessie Lane of Swinton Park recently visited friends in our burg. « Mr and Mrs W.Poilp spent their motber‘s birthday with ber at her daughter Mre Mather‘s, No church laet Sunday owing to the prevalence of the ‘Au,‘ several iamilics in our neighborhood being the sufferâ€" ets. We hope they wili soon be all rigbt again and that the others may escape it. Word from the West conveyed the sad news that Mre â€"â€" (nee Miss Martha Shielde) bad succumbed to the flu, leaving three emall children. Closing day at No. 9 was a pleasant one for pupils and teachere. A Xmas tree well loaded with yarious kinds of fruit was very conspicuous and after it was depleted there was a peauut scfamâ€" ble and candy was passed arouud. A program preceded, A Merry Xmas to the Editor and all our readers, The Fantily Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal ig$ having the best year in its history. eir subscrfptions for the| months of Npvember exceeded by almost | 200 per cent the same month of any prevâ€" 1 ious year. cember will also be a reâ€" cordâ€"breaker. \ The Family Herald Pubâ€" lishers are perf@cting plans for elaborate improvements. The‘ public should notll confuse that great weekly with a small daily paper of sqmewhat similar name‘ now in liquidati Thete "%s no fear of: such@ thing happerting with the Family Herald. The word \‘Family" should not be omitted in the address of that paper. We are informed that their offer of a War Album free to aLl who\ subscribe still ret mains good, but the §emand is so great that it may have to be \withdrawn soon The Family Hegald is bik value and the Album is most attractite, so it is no lwonder they are securing thousands of new subscribers. 6 octave Organ iX% good order Kitcben stoye W oor §idetoard â€" all Duis_ Rubt er bath tab e I caChr Ford Runabou'.}ritb bhs attechment M‘ Chf About 10 cords of d:â€"y split bardwcod Mistele _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Holstein School <Report DURHAM REVIEW for December. Going Strong Fame YEOVIL *SALE Wood heater 1 Daisy Oburp Mr Noble Wilson recantly sold nine heed of fat cattle that petted him $175 each. â€" They were 8â€"year olds. At a recent meeting of Tartan Grange, W. H. Hunter was again elected salesman or general manager, and was elected as representative to the U. F. 0. meeting at Toronto, Mr And. Henry came home from Toronto for Christmae on Tuesday. Miss Ella Renton, nurse of Guelph, is also home for Ohristmas holidaye. Mr éinrenee Harrison leaves for Toronto on Thursday to rejoin his unit training for Siberis, -fii;awi‘lidn; Dixon is bome from bher lengthened visit to ber brother Chas. in Sask. Mr W, A, Lawrence has recently bought the farm at present oecupied by Mr Jas Lawrence, previously by Mr Philsp Lawrence, -‘Miss Loniea Ramage is bhome from Harriston on a week‘s holidays. “ilrd’rimd Mrs W, Gordon and chilâ€" dren visited at the latter‘s parental home on Christmas. Mr Sam McDermid, while on a visâ€" it to Mr._avd Mrs W. P. Watson on Cbristmas day, was suddenly taken ill, Dr Sueath being sent for, Miss Millie Wilson of Owen Sound is spending Christmas holideys at her father‘s. We wish the Editor and staff a very merry Christmas. Pte Bert Dickson returned Saturâ€" day night from oyerseas. We are all glad to see him back again. Miss Grace Pinder, Toronto spent over Christmas at her home here, Miss Edna Mcel)vride is spending Christmas vacation with her aunt near Ripley. Mies Marjorie Robertson is visiting at Holstein and Mount Forest during the bolidays. Miss Norma Skilling, teacher, is apending the holidays at her bome in Teeswater. Durham Methodist S. S. Concert There were doll drills by little girls, dear to embryo mother instinct, and showing a knowledge of baby treatment under all conditions. A most amusing mixâ€"up took place in a dayâ€"nursery kept by matron Stella Mcâ€" Crae. Four mothers brought babies to be temporarily cared for, but a bargain hat sale led the matron to install a subâ€" s‘itute (Gertie Cole) as caretaker and the trouble began. _ Mothers sent for their babies and the substitute gave up the wrong ones, and in a short time there was a lively racket and a hot time at the nurâ€" sery. ‘A farmer‘s song" by 13 farmers was a bright number, and actually there was not a whisker among them though there were some promising moustaches ! Little Gordon McCrae was the life of the bunch and some whistling stunts were well doneâ€" This was followed by a song and chorus "Hurrah for dear old Santa Claus," Miss Freda Falkingham takind the solo part cleverly. * The "Peace Drill" by 12 young ladies in costumes representing Canada, Engâ€" land, Scotland, Ireland, France and Belâ€" gium was among the best of the evening. A whimsical duett by Misses Marie and Gertrude Cole was so splendidly done that an encore was demanded and given. Ivy Saunders in a song was knitting socks for her daddy and could never think of playâ€" ing with her dolls again. An amusing dialogue showea a Professor ot elocution (Harold Sharp) giving lessons to an awkward pupil (Charlieâ€" Wright.] 7 or 8 ladies in a gossip sewing party ‘"for the heathen‘" were delighted to receive a box of supplies, but shocked to find it conâ€" tained a dilapidated assortment of their husband‘s clothes needing attention! The deaf member with ear trumpet (Miss Cole) made clever amusement. There was a drill by 12 boys and a capâ€" tain in evolution and song, a chorus "Litâ€" tle Joy Bells" with waving wands, Charlie Smith had a parody on the "Light Brigâ€" ade‘‘ on ‘"the German fleet coming out of the East, Ceight young ladies in headgear ancient and modern had much to say, and songs and recitations aâ€"many were all The pantomime was the piece of the evening : while Mr Mistele sang The Holy city, three maidens (Misses Marie Cole and Audrey arnd Merle Livingstone) all in white, by graceful action in the poetry of motion, interpreted the sentiment of the piece in a charming manner. The impress on the audience of such a rendering was as healthy as it was pleasing. The evening was closed by a tableaux representing the new cementing of friendâ€" ship between John Bull and Uncle Sam (Ernie and Chas. Wright.) In characterâ€" istic attire theyâ€"shook hands and crossed their flags the while the audience sang the National Anthem. Mrs Cole was both performer and acâ€" | companist and must have taken a leading | part in the training forâ€"the most successâ€" ful Christmas concert yet given by th”\l NORTH EGREMONT Continued from Page 1 ORCHARD uwl In loving memory of Mrs. MeM:1>* lan who passed away, Dec8th, 1917 More and more each day we miss her Friends may think the wound has healed, But they little know the sorrow ___ _ Lies within our hearts concealed. Her memory is as dear soâ€"day As in the hour she passed away, Sleep loved one sleep and take thy rest, God calls home first whom he loves The Review and Weekly Sun for The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Free GERMS MORE _DEADLY THAN GERMANS. Press T0F OBCYORrs.....sc+ «c vrevew Medical statistics reveal the startâ€" Mng fact that 2,62 died of consumpâ€" tion in Ontario last year â€"seven every day of the year. The Review and Toronto Daily -M(')Wné'â€"qunrter of all who die between the ages of 20 and 50 are victims of the Great White Plague. . i _ It has destroyed more human life than all the wars of the universe. _ The sad story of a once happy famâ€" ily has been brought to our attention. The father, ill for many â€"months, worked away at his trade until finâ€" ally, broken down"completely, he had to give up,. An examination proved him to be in the last stage of conâ€" sumption. He lived but a short time after, leaving a legacy of disease to his four little children, all of whom were found to be infected. Fortunately their plight was disâ€" covered in time, and they were hurâ€" ried to the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children. . I YOBT ... s00 ssewee see nen en nne snn ne n nnpnen The frail little mother is eking out an existence as best she canâ€" her one ray of sunshine a weekly visit to her little ones, now much imâ€" proved in health. The Queenâ€"Mary Hospital is doing a great work amongst the consumpâ€" tive childrenâ€"nine out of ten of the early cases may be cured if taken in time. Help is urgently needed to earry on the work. Contributions may be sent to Mr. A. E. Ames, Chairman of Finance Committee, 53 King street west, Toronto, by whom ‘hey will be gratefully acknowledged. §LAF FOF 1 YORT..cissssssssessssse00e0 best. Clearing Sale HARNESSâ€" Horse Blankets.... $2 50 Single Harness.... 24 00 Team Harness...... 38 00 Sleigh Bells, String 2 60 Pratt‘s St. Food,pail 1 25 Harness Oil, quart 25 Team Lines ......... â€" 6 50 Plush Rugs....... .. 8 00 IN MEM ORIAM Family 4 40 2 T5 At Dromore By thrift and industry the French peoâ€" ple paid over the huge war indemnity of 1870 to Germany in an incredibly short space of time. â€" The same thrift and inâ€" dustry, if exercised by Canadians now wiil reconstruct and make Canada a prosâ€" perous country.â€" To achieve this end there must be individual vigilance. Watch food advertisements. _ There is always a best and cheapest place to buy any comâ€" modity. By watching the advertisements of food stuffs in local papers, much can be accomplished. â€" Merchants do not adverâ€" tise unless the price and quality of the goods are attractive : they know they cannot retain the business of the public unless they "make good." Help the most progressive merchant in your locality by \ following his advertised prices and patronâ€" ize him. Competition does more to reguâ€" late prices than anything else. "HMeur to Fiur Up!"â€"Some persons are wondering how the newspapers will fill their c »Aumns now that the war is over . ‘There will be no scarcity of news. A good deal of important war news, held upunder the ban of the censor, still remains to be publishedâ€"it would require years to tell the untold stories of such a war. But, the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review reminds the people that the best news of all is yet to }oomeâ€"-the story of the reâ€"making of the world after the war. There will always ke something to read, just as there wil Iways be something to talk about. The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" CT EOF UDO YOBT.sssesssn zen ssneee neese0 The Rev ew and Poronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year...... DEC. 26, 1918 Start the New Year With the resolution to improve yourself during 1919. Our Courses are thorough : Our Instructors are experienced ; Our Graduates are in demand; Our Winter Term opens Jan. 6th Our Catalog is free on request. Central Business College Stratford and Mount Forest fron Beds.......... prings.............. Mattresses ........ Rocking Chairs.. Kitchen Chairs. Couch......::.,.. :.: Extension Table Bedroom Suite... Thrift and Industry Furniture â€" Dealer Harnessmaker and Flllergl Director FURNITURE $6 00 4 25 10 00 10 00 27 00 2 25 4 40 [tef t nÂ¥ i F‘g