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tion Sale nplements, & I{KEEJ}E ws C To air gef a M MQ A m D mll t ghbo M p*p )1 U 4 PEC. 4, 1919 P ar M m W M "eecCecECttrerdrrcenceeee>s>;" J. N. MURDOCK, Durham TIMBER WANTED Rasswood Heading Bolts Irack Ties 234 33339393BBICECEEC EC The wet season is upon us and you will be wise to {it out the family with rubbers. Do not wait until you have wet feet orcontract a cold. You may save a doctor‘s bill by a small »utlay of money. We have rubbers to suit all styles and shape of boots. Give us a call. + Cut 20 inches long in the round AT G. T. R. POINTS ++ CHRISTMAS PAPETRIES The Question of the Day ? Rubbers ? DownTown oe â€" Store S. McBETH, Proprietor The Finest Chocolates in boxes or i A full line of the finest Stationery carried in all papers and shades, Most tastily prepared. This makes a gift that is never out of place, and always valued. Correspondence Cardsâ€"we have +na.. MOORE‘S Bein? well informed is largely a matter of reading a good newspaper lar, Tamarack and Pine ite Ash and Hardwood. A paper edited on broadâ€"guage lines, with a way of presenting news that will win your approval by its fairâ€" noss and its ability to entertain. For Ontario readers, there is one paper that overshadows all others, in its ability to keep them in readingâ€" touch with the world at largeâ€"The Toronto Star. Highest Prices Apply to T O "*Hold your own*" in conversaâ€" # tion with friends and neighâ€" borsâ€"in order to know what is going on in the world outside of your home town, it is essential that you regularly read a daily paper. All prices from $2.50 up J. S. McILRAITH A full line of the Original pp Sole agents for Durham A returned Chinese Missi that in the district where he every two Missionaries there agents of the Tobacco Trust cigarette traffic among the ns the tares among the wheat. Humanity bas lacked a practical rheumatie remedy since time began, Fortunes are spent le-rly at hot springs, électric baths and ospitals to obtain relief, yet better results are achieved right at home by using T.K.C.‘s "the common sense treatment". fu-( come pare cost and results of T.R.C.‘s "with ‘"1{ other treatment and you will be convince: roemntr uP aate AcsadiP ol d 4 t Ad 0 Ask 'your druggist or write us for our new booklet; it is interesting and costs you noth» ing (Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto). We -gil T.R.C.‘s anywhere on receipt of $1.06 DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN PEXNS we have them McBeth, Central Drug Store ““Q‘$fi Durham in bulk Sign the coupon and mail itâ€"so that you may take this great paper into your home on â€" trial. The subâ€" seription rate is 50e for a nonth, $1.25 for 3 months â€" $2.00 for 6 monthsâ€"$3.00 per year. Seventeen direct wires bring the news to The Star, twentyâ€"four typeâ€" setting machines rush it into print â€" Motor trucks rush the editions to the trains; and, ere you go to bed, you have the day‘s record spread before you in a newspaper so bright and "newsy"‘ that you read with keen relish its every column. Missionary states e worked, for rée were three st introducing natives. Still Oat Shorts, Feed Oatmeal, Mixed Chop. Poultry Feeds and Groatine at Rob Roy Mills and Feed Stores. Other payments were made as folâ€" lows ; Thos Nichol $i2 sheep claim ; Thos. McKeown. sheep inspection $1.50; the Clerk $20 on salary ; Jos. Vasevy, lamber for bridge $200.00 ; Edward Darcy, work on bridge $6 : Emmerson Peart, work on bridge #6 : Karstedt Bros spikes $1 : Thos Nicâ€" hol, looking tor timber and work $6 ; Grey and Bruce tire risk 39sts ; John Fallaise, use of house $3 The Council adjourned to Dec. 15 at 10 a. m. J. S. Black, Clerk. Tarnbullâ€"Biack â€"That the acâ€" count of R. English tor lathes be le‘t over for next meeting. Car. Blackâ€"Melonisâ€"That Geo. Shiers be paid $5 50 tor re pait of culvert at lot 3 «t 15, eon. 1, E ~(G. R and that John Bsown be paid $5,00 for repair of bridge at lot 1 of 8. con. 1, E. G. R Car. Tarvbailâ€"Melonigâ€"That gravel rceounts be paid as follows : Allan McLean $2,25 ; Wm. Jack $2 30 Car. Â¥celonisâ€"Peartâ€"That A. J. Corbet be paid $12 for Memorial granite erected in wall of the Memorial poreb. Car. The Reeve was instructed to pay $3 retand from Mard. O‘Hanly on a timber deal and $11.50 refund from Jobn O‘Neil on a lamber deal, the amounts being banded back to the Treasurer. Melnnis â€" Peartâ€" That _ Herbert Traff rd be paid $27 for 108 rods ot wire fencing erected along the road at Lot 1, Con. 12 as certified by 12 ratepavers. Car. Communications read as follpws ; Richard Eoglish, account for Jathes left over tor next meeting ; Geo, A. Watson, secount for dressed lumber ; Herbert Trafford, wire tence ; the Reeve report for Hall regonstruction ; the Reeve report on Black Creek bridge ; 8. L SBquire, re good roads ; Williamson & Komposs Steel Works ; H. A. Harrington, tael administration; T. J. H snnigan, Hydro Electric ; T. H. Dyre, certificate re jarcrs ; R. R. Lang, inyitation to meet H. R. H. Prince of Wales ; Thos Tarnball, report om Ward Appropriation in Ward 1 ; Manicipal World accoun‘s ; Byâ€"laws Nos. 595 repealing part of Byâ€"law N». 583, re starute labor and Byâ€"law 596 .nomination, was introâ€" duced and read a first and second time. Turnba!llâ€"Melnoiaâ€"That Byâ€"law 595 repealing part of Byâ€"law No 583 anod Byâ€"law 596, appointing place to hold nomination, polling places and polliog officers be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on Byâ€"law book. Car. Peartâ€" Mcinnisâ€"That report of Mr Tarnbull un Ward Appropriation on expenditure ot $32 55 be adopted. Peart Biackâ€"That tho Reeve‘s reâ€" port en expenditure of $84.00 on Memorial Porch be adopted. Car. pursuant to â€" a. members prese cbair. Minate and confirmed. 7The Council me; GLENELG COUNCIL Puncl: met Novembter 11th, t to adjournment. All the 8 present, the Reeve in the -l'umtes otf lass meeting read November | _8 cows supposed in call, 3 cows not in | christian spirit of unity with one end in calf, 1 heifer supposed in calf, 6 yearâ€"old | viewâ€"the extension of Christ‘s Kingdom 'came. 4 calves. 3 steers and 2 heifers risâ€" | on earth. | ing 3 years, 14 sheep, 1 ram, mare 9 years| Mr Peter Glenn showed his skill as a old, mare 5 years old, horse, 13 years old, | reciter of merit in his rendering of "The ' colt 2 years old, aged mare, arnumber of : Chase," from Canio 1, of Scott‘s "Lady hens. & of the Lake. Miss Annie Graham was ' Implements : Masseyâ€"Harris binder, | also on hand with one of her welt renderâ€" \Frost & Wood binder. Deering mower. ed numbers. _ e 4 Terms : 12 months credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6 per cent. Donald Campbell!, D. McPbail, Proprietor. Aucticneer. Implements : Masseyâ€"Harris binder, Frost & Wood binder, Deering mower, seed drill, sulky rake, 2 disc harrows, 2â€" furrow riding plow, walking plow, Fifteen Bull harrow, scuffler, pulper, 2 buggies, cutter, 1 sleigh, heavy harness, light harâ€" ness, 2 waggons, 2000 lbe. scales, fanning mill, cream separator, grain cradle, grindâ€" stone, chains torks and shovels, cooking stove, wardrobe A quantity of grain and hay for cash. at 1 o‘clock sharp, the following valuable Farm Stock, Implements, & : The undersigned Auctioneer will sell by Public Auction at Lots 5 and 6, Concesâ€" sion, 16, Proton, on Of Farm Stock and Implements, Wednesday, December 10th, 1919, Terms of Sale ; Sums of $5 and under cash Over that amount 12 mos credit will be given on approved joint notes. 5 per cent discount for cash in lieu of notes. A quantity of hay and straw for cash: Sale at 12 a‘clock sharp, Lunch served on the premises. No reserve. Administrator of the estate of the late D. J. McCormack D. MePHAIL, Auctioneer 25 gallon drum, 40 gallon drum, churn washing machine, 2 sets double team harness, driving set harness as good as new, set single harness, set plow harâ€" ness, buggy pole, barrel, forks, chains, set of skidding tongs, shovels, pails and numerous other articles. _ McCormick binder 6 ft cut : Frost and Wood binder 5 ft cut ; McCormick drill 13 discs ; cultivator, McCormick mower. 6 ft cut ; wagon, Massey Harris drill, 11 hoes : buggy. 12â€"bull harrow. 9 bull harrow, truck waggon, riding plow, gang plow, 2 walking plows, covered buggy, cutter good as new, 2 set sleighs 2 flat racks, grain rack, turnip sower, stock rack, potato plow, scuffier, turnip pulper, clover huller in good repair, democrat, sickle grinder, wheelbarrow, Chatham fanning mill with bagger. Gilâ€" son 13 inch cutting box and silo filler, Gilson 12 h. p. gasoline engine, Range, Gurney Oxford hot water attachment and bath. e \ Black mare 10 years, black horse 12 yesrs, bay mare 8 yearssupposed in foal, 2 gen. purpose horses 6 & 7 yrs old, 3 yr old mare, 2 heavy colts :2 yrs old, 2 yr driving colt by Barrie, 1 yr. old colt. black driving mare 10 vears, bull shortâ€" i horn 1 yr No 132978, Roan cow 5 years, reg‘d as 131379 due 237rd April 1920, red cow age 2 yrs reg‘d as 137329, white cow 5 yrs reg‘d as 118239 due 19th May, red cow 6 yrs reg‘d 114428 sup. in calf, roan cow 6 years reg‘d as 114429 due Dec. 25, Roan cow (G years, reg‘d. as 113069, due May 28th ; Roan cow 11 yrs, reg‘d as 914096 due April 23 ; 2 yr heifer eligible for registration, 3 1â€"yr heifers eligible for registration : 5 heifer calves eligibie for registration, grade cow, 7 yrs, due March 16, grade cow 8 yrs due Mch 16 ; grade cow 9 years due March 5th ; 5 2â€"yr ; old steers, 2â€"yr old heifer, Yearling: steer, yearling heifer, 7 heifer calves. 1 Yorkshire boar one year otd, 4 Yorkshire sows due to farrow in March, 10 store: pigs, 9 shoats, 25 ewes, 1 ram, 45 hens. ‘ Ten colonies of bees. | Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements, and many other valuable articles. at 12 o‘clock noon the following valuable farm stock, implements, &¢ ; The undersigned Auctioneer will sell by Pubiic Auction at Rev Mr Bell â€"â€"â€" very ably took charge of the services bere Sunday and will remain for a few weeks. A number of our young people stâ€" tended the shower given Mr aud Mrs Robt. McKinney last Thursday eve. In these days of expensive living the question with most people is to get the best value for one‘s money. In the case of newspapers or magazines there can be no doubt about The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal giving the greatest value for the money on the conâ€" tinent. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is a wonderful combination of newsâ€" paper, magazine, and agricultural paper. It costs only $1.25 a year and each subâ€" scriber receives a handsome souvenir portrait of the Prince cf Wales, 16x22 inches. Welearn the subscription price will be $1.50 after December 31st. No better value can be had than a year‘s trial of the big Montreal Weekly. It consists of 64 pages each week and every page interesting and instructive. Priced right for quick saleâ€"4 spring calves. T. H. Binnie. Priceville, R ‘Extensive Credit Auction Sale Mr Jos. Wiltshire is belping Mr Jobn Webster repair his stables. Rev, F. A. and Mrs Cate and two boys left Wednesday morning for their home in Philadelphia, Pa... Mr Jobhn Sinclair lost a fipgeâ€"colt last week. Miss Mae McEachnoie went to Torâ€" onto a week ago Saturday to take a position. w The high wind of Saturday and Sunvday did much damasge to baro roofs atso fencâ€"s in this locality and we hear of some older people being rocked to sleep Saturday night, the first time io many years. WM. MeCORMACK, Lot 6, Con 19, Proton Thursday, Dec. 18th Money Well Spent TAE DURHAM REVIEW ‘*HOPEVILLE Ten acres of choice level land (with or without house) within easy distance of town, on good road, situated between Durham and Palmerston. Apply giving lowest cash price and full particulars to A. Thompson, Care of Andrew Stewart, R. R. 3, Durham, Ont. The choir funds were augmented by $65 to $70, and will still leave after expenses are paid, a nice amount to be devoted to procuring choir gowns. ; It is futile to think we can grow into |high spiritualism by our own effort. The |lower cannot raise itsel{ into the higher Ilife. but the spiritual, God, can reach down and lift the lowly up. He gave a graphic picture of the launching of a big ship, which is held in place on the ways | by a little spur until the word is given | Just so a little sin, like that little spur, { may be holding the sinner back from the | great ocean of eternal love in Jesus Christ. | He closed by an earnest appeal to surrenâ€" | der, to break loose the little sin that | keeps us in the way of sin and away from | the love of Jesus. look. _ Rev. Mr McEwen in closing the evening, warmly thanked all who had contributed in making the evening the success it was, and felt it was as it should be always between the churches, a true christian spirit of unity with one end in viewâ€"the extension of Christ‘s Kingdom chairman in hMis usual allable manner @n0| And further take notice that after his daughter Reta as well as accompanyâ€" | such last mentioned date the said Adâ€" ing Mr Pequegnat on piano, gave two inâ€" | ministrator will proceed to distribute the strumentals that were fully worthy of the | assets of the deceased among the parties applause she received. ’emitled thereto. having regard only to The choir was at its bestin two sacred | the claims of which they shall then have anthems and the local clergyman were alâ€" | notice and that the said Administrator so on deck and drove home some points| will not be liable for the said assets or that all could imbibe. Rev. Mr Hardy | any part thereof to any person or perâ€" specialized on the University training, ! sons of whose claims notice shall not Rev. Cole on the home training, and Rev. | have been received by them at the time S$. M. Whaley on the individual‘s outâ€" | of such distribution. Mr Wm. Irwin discharged the dut‘es of chairman in his usual affable manner and his daughter Reta as well as accompanyâ€" ing Mr Pequegnat on piano, gave two inâ€" strumentals that were fully worthy of the applause she received. MONDAY EVENING With all participating in the program in their best form and a happy mood, the Monday entertainment was perhaps the most successful and enjoyable anniversary concert yet held. _ The church was filled, and all departed delighted with the fine program arranged by the choir in which the drawing card was Capt. Albert Peqâ€" uegnat, baritone soloist of Stratford. He last appeared here at a Baptist function seven years ago, and his popularity was enhanced by Monday‘s _ appearance. Since his former visit, he has served nearâ€" ly five years in Y. M.C. A. work in the army most of it overseas, and was once gassed. His vocal numbers were well chosen and in good taste and personally Campion‘s famous "Ninety and Nine" appeared most strongly. He sings with much expression and adapts himself well to grave or fgay numbers. He also has the happy faculty of interspersing his numbers with short and spicy talk on various experiences at home, overseas and in Southern States. | . There was sin in the theory of Evoluâ€" ] tion which, he declared was a false light. | We are told we must make the world safe | for democracy, but he doubbed if democâ€" | racy was safe for the world. _ Demos was |not God. Only religion could relate the | soul to God. |_ _ Asa substitute for Evangelism men | ‘"would improve the environment," to | better conditions in individual and corporâ€" | ate life, but the taint of teprosy was there | also, ard nothing but the blood of Jesus | could save the sinner. Naaman was told to wash in Jordan seven times but he grumbled. had a way of his own, just like many toâ€"day who are trying other means than by the way of the gospel to safeguard themselves from the leprosy of sin _ Being a church memâ€" ber. being baptized even is dangerous if it brings a false security. _ Only the blood of Jesus can cleanse from sin. His topic was the similarity of leprosy and sin _ Both had small beginnings, and both were incurable except by Divine power. Hedwelt on and condemned the modern easyâ€"going conscience that would justify sin in the young man, by calling it "sowing his wild oats." If young men he asked, must sow them, where was their field ? In the home ? the church? the social circles ? No, sin was sin wherever found, and it was a dangerous fallacy to talk of "sowing his wild oats." The evening meeting, though weather conditions still bad. showed the church fig(bed to the door, for Methodist and yterian bodies had given up their services. The choir again, strengthened by some from other churches took a prominent part in the service and their numbers, including the solo parts by Mrs Giles and Miss Lillian Walker were much enjoyed. _ Rev Mr McEwen asked Rev. Mr Whaley to read scriptureand Rev. Mr Cole to lead in prayer, preceding the disâ€" course. At the close of the prayer the church was in total darkness some Jocal accident to the Hydro having occurred. Some exâ€" perts being present an examination was entered upon, Rev Mr McEwen leading the congregation meanwhile in singing ‘"The Light of the World is Jesus." â€" The hymn was completed and after what seemed an unconscionable time a lamp was secured, but not before Mr Couman‘s had announced his text. the story of Naaâ€" man the leper, and showed he knew his bible by repeating in the dark some ten or twelve verses of the story. The lights were at last adjusted and he saw his audâ€" ience. : At the morning service Rev. Mr Couâ€" mans selected for his text Mark 13 : 34: ‘"To every man his work," on which he based a fine d{s:noum. He r:lated some experiences when up among the miners in Cobalt. _ "Christ" he said "preferred a life of toil. He who has not filled the ofâ€" fice of a servant, has not learned to live We must bear witness for Christ if we are living in right relationship with him. One great fact we should realize is that Thrist is present here, and that God‘s spirit tak ing up abode in our life gives us power. One of our greatest needs is a new realizaâ€" ggn'd the need of spreading the gospel of rist. Rev. H B. Coumans, B. A.. Toronto, Supt. of Home Missions of the Baptist Church, was the distinguished speaker conducting the Anniversary services in the Baptist church _The weather was most unpropitious. _ The howling windâ€" storm of the night before had given away to colder and driving snow and all churchâ€" es showed a thin attendance. The Baptist Auniversary Land Wanted PrrmdirCoge Datedâ€"the Eighteenth day of Novemâ€" ber A. D , 1919. WRIGHT, TELFORD & BIRNIE L. & __QOwen Sound. O nt In the matter of the estate of Donald James McCormack,tuteof the Townâ€" ship of Proton in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ‘‘The Trustee Act" and amendments thereto that all creditors and others havâ€" ing claims against the estate of the said Donald James McCormack, who died on or about the Highth day of October 1919 are required on or before the Twentieth day of December, 1919 to send by post prepaid or deliver to William McCorâ€" muck. R. R No. 1, Proton. Ont., Adâ€" ministrator of the estate of the said Donuld James McCormack, deceased, ‘ their Christran and surn=mes, addresses and descriptions. the fuil particulars of their claims. the statement of their acâ€" counts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. | We deliver mixed Slab Wood at $2.50 Ber cord, in lots of 3 cords or more. rompt delivery. Mail your requirements to J. Truax & Son, R. R 2, Durham. 3 cows rising 5 yrs. old, 3 heifers rising 2 yrs. old, 4 bull calves. 1 heifer call. 12000 brick also red veneering brick. Cheap to quick purchaser, Apply to A. & J. Sealey, R. R. 1. Priceville. It pays to get the Best Thorough Bred Durham Stock For Sale Lot 21, Con. 2, W.G. R., Bentinck, containing 100 acres, about 70 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation, 10 acres in marl, and 20 acres in good hardwood bush. On the premises are a good brick house, a good barn on stone toundation. The place is well fenced, well watered and has a good orchard Will be sold cheap for cash ; any reasonâ€" able offer considered. Apply to Alex Fletcher, R. K. No. 2, Durham, or to John Poliock, 118 Victor Avenue, Toronto. Flour per owt .. Oatmeal , sack, Chop per ewt.. Oats, feed..... Oats, milling.. .. FCAB «* :++r i1 Carley...... . . . Spring Wheat.. Fall Wheat.... Trappersâ€"Have You Raw Furs? Samuel Levine says he can afford to pay the highest price in this district for Raw Furs. Try him out ; you‘ll find him right. Seehisad on page 1. MHe must fulfill the contract. Our Xmas Cards Ey Booklets The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Durrax, Dec. 4, 1919 Hogs, live, f o b..... BALKBE 2.« :4 . +ss s« 41»1» MA 1A Call Now We are training returned soldiers who are taking Vocational Courses under the Degartment of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishment. Catalogue free C. A. Fleming, F.C.A., Principal G. D. Fieming. Secretary Owen Sound â€" Ontario Under a Chartered Accountant we assist graduates to positionsâ€" â€"39th successful year. 200 Cords Wood For Sale Durham Markets. and see our display of Special â€"Values in Boxed Papetries and Boxed Handkerchiefs are also on display and they are beautiful. Call and see the display at Solicitors for the Administrator . Notice to Creditors ancy Goods China & Toys Farm For Sale 90 ibs. 5 40 .« .... 8 00 to 3 50 s« 4+« 8O 85 80 to 85 iirsax~". 200 . 216 xi x1+« 4 Th td X 26 tss *«‘ I DOsY Y 95 52 :s b2 5 60 to 6 O0 48 to _ 48 fie ield‘s # P Stanfield‘s P * Unshrinkable * *# 4e # Underwear * ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO W. CALDE <, Town Agent. Central Drag Store, Telephone No. 3 For farther particulars apply to any Grand Truok Ficket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passonger Agent, Toronto, Oot. to ie oo oo oo ofe e ofe aie afe age oge afe Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. The DoubleTrack Route Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlors. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, â€"are boned with the indestructible Spirella stayâ€"the most pliable and resâ€" ilent corset boning in the world â€" guarâ€" anteed not to break or rust in one year of corset wear. Not Sold Glenelg, Sept . 6, 1919 The Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the detecâ€" tion and conviction of the person or perâ€" sons responsible for the wilful burning of the Township Hall or any one of the buildings destroyed by fire in Glenelg in the fall of 1918 and the spring and sumâ€" mer of 1919. lt 10e J. S. BLACK, Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to uates &c., must be made at the Review Of fice, Durham. s#" Oorrespondence addressed tben. or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on eppiication to 4@ Mr M=Pnsil has a telepbone in his dence in Ceylon, HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Callege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roomes Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Money to J. P. Telford J. 6. HUTTON,.M.D.. C M. m(b-‘llnhvl;; between O;â€"; Residence at all nours. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S.0 Oflice and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS DURHAM _ â€" 9â€"L a. m D?2S. JAMIESON & JAMIESON C °_ _ ly opposite Registry O fce, RESIDENCE : Second bouse sontr ©rFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings D. McePHAIL Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs (JFFICK: Over J. P. Teltord‘soffice, Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey J. F.GRANT D. D.S. L. TELFORD & CURREY Member Oolloge Physicians and Burgeone 212 TNVCE: Second house soutna of office on east siae ot Albert 8t. Regisizy JOHN SCHUTZ Unexcelled dining car service. $500.00 Reward Exoept suni-n promptly attended to D. MePHAIL,. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham always on hand Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit and Spirella A Corsets between i~â€"+p m. Box 93, Durham â€" _ HANOVER tors, Ete. Whitmore‘s Old Stand Tp. Clerk in Stores 1â€"9 m. us Currey Sab SeQ