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Have you seen our fise assortmeut of S1ench Ivory Come and Look over the Davis â€" Christmas Cards from Boston. We also have the pieces separately from 50c up The sentiment so origiaally ex. pressed makes them entirely differâ€" ent from all others. 5¢ up Of course there musi be CIfldy A box of Liggett‘s choice Chocolates. The sweetest story ever told. Front 10c up Milling Oats Barley IF YOU NEED FEED Get our prices on above Feeds. _ It will pay you to buy now as feed will be higher during the wirter months. One of our cases or trays (com plete) make the daintiest and loveliest gift for a lady. _ ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We will pay highest price for any quantity of above (irain delivered at our Elevator. Clansman Stock Feed (75 per cent Corn) Chicitain Mixed Feed (50 per cent Corn) Crushed Oats Chopped Oats 0 Poultry Scratch Feed Feed Whole Corn Chopped Corn Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. wm. to 5 p. m. We are in the market for Broken sets Knives, Forks, Table Spoons, Dessert Spoons Tea Spoons, slightly damaged Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Soup Ladles, Gravy Ladles, etc., at bargain prices. Get yours early as they will soon go. A Small Special Ass‘m‘t of Horse Blankets A Few Stoves and Ranges at old prices We have as well a new assortment of Silverware and Gifts of all kinds for the Christmas Shopper. Our Supply of X cut Saws, Buckâ€"Saws, RED FRONT HARDWARE CHRISTMAS SILVERWARE "a W Don‘t miss them. Limited in quantity and impossible to renew. From $5 up S$. McINTYRE MACFARLANE‘S DRUG The R%GQQ! SÂ¥ore C. P. R. Town Office TERMS, CASH. and Toys for tke Kiddies See our Lines of Sleighs Tools, Axes, Mitts and Gloves, is‘complete. Feed Oats Mixed Grain It‘s always more difficolt to find suitable presents for men Perhaps this list of suggestions from our stock will nelp. Pipes and Tobaccos A box of his favorite Cigars_ His favorite magazine for 1920 A satety Razor: Wekeep Gillettes Auto strops and Dursham Duâ€" plex Books by popular writers Ihubles, Hymn Books Padded Poets Shaving mirrors, complete .« Tie Holders Smokers Setts Tobacco Jars Viotin, Autoharps P Bill books, Letter cases Cigar cases, Tobacco pouches Travelling companions Military Brushes Durham, Ont. we have a large stock of following Feed : Oat Shorts Feed Oatmeal Peas Buy your Tickets here Qive Books _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" \ter at the beginning of the fall term. | Information as to courses may be obâ€" | tained fro n the Principal. |\â€" The School has a creditable record in | the past which it hopes to maintain in [ the future. 7 You can still buy Victory Bonds at par Invest your spare funds and December interest in new Victory Bonds. Apply to C. Ramage & Son. Manitoba Flour, Bean and Shorts, M x d Chop and Oat Chop, for sale. Good milling wheat and feed grains taken in trade. R. S. McGowan 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Eatrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : _ Each member of the ataif: is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. DURIEIAM JallI@Jal â€" Durham is an attractive and healthy town and goed accommedation can be obtained at reasonable rates. .. Dr. J. F. Grant, Secretary Hugh Mccrae, Chairman â€"The thoughtful gift. We have a sp.endid list of New Fiction by the most popu ar writers. Poets in Leather. Gifts=Books Bibles, Hymn & Prayer books Boys‘ and Girls‘ Storres Picture and story Books f «MRLet it be a Kodak The gift that helps to make Christmas merry, then keeps a picture story of the Christmas merriment. _ 1{ it isn‘t an Eastman it isn‘t a kodak. P We have them from STORE HA Waterman would undoubtedly prove a most usefu} and acceptable gift. Plain and gold mounted from $2 50 up. ountain TS‘en TORONTO $9.50 Up THE DUFEHAM REVIEW Mr Jos. Hodgson of Louise was a business visitor last week. \~â€" Quite a number from here attended the box social on EFriday night at | Kinghurst. The heary gale of Saturday blew in three large windows in AMr Isaac Haug‘s fine residence, Mrs Wm. Andersson of here left for Southampton F1iiday, where she will spend a tew weeks with her daug hter Mis John Matheson. a‘l persons having an interest in this matter and desiring to be heard are dirâ€" ected to attend. Dated at Toronto this 5th day of Dec A. D. 1919. H. B. SMALL, Secretary Miss K. Anderson and Mrs J. Truax spent Wedce:day alternoon with Mrs Wm, Acdâ€"rson.â€" + h The Ontario Railway an~d Municipal Board hereby appoint Thursday, the 1®th day of December A. D, 1919 at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forencon at the Town Hall in the Town of Hanover, for the hearing herein. at which time and place The gale wrougkt mischief at the bomeuf Mr D. A. Campbeli, by foreâ€" ing in a door aud> window, sash as weil as pane. , Mrs Thos. Stinson of Crawford, pard a visit to the burg Wedndsday last. To subscribers purchasing their own telephones from $10 10 $12.50 per annum, and to subscmibers for whom applicant furnishes all equipment: from $12 50 to $15 per annum. Missâ€"Edith Anderson is spâ€"nding a few weeks with her mother, Mrs Wm Anderscn on the 8h con. Mr John Sweeney of Sask., is visitâ€" ing with his sister, Mrs Chas. Shewell. In the matter of the application of Robt Brigham, for the authority to inâ€" crease the charges for telephone service, as follows ; Master J. T. Sullivan of Dornoch is s ending a few days with his uncle Mr James Waisb . Mr Peter Mountain Jr, has recently taken up residence on his late purâ€" chase on the baseâ€"line. Mr R. Grierson, who was as unforâ€" tunate as many of bis fellowâ€"men, 1s laying a temporary 1oof on his barn that has been unroofed by the 70 mile gale. * Eiizabeth Scott, teacher. NO. i, NORMANBY Sr 4thâ€"Esther Petty Rita Mountain, Harold Watson. â€"Jr 4thâ€"John Marshall, Arthur Pettv. _ Jr3rd â€"Norman Marshali Ronald Smith. Merle Morice, Carlyle Smith, Margaret Watson, Milton Storrey. Sr 2nd â€"Janet Marshail, Jessie Marshall Jr 2nd â€"Margaret Webber, â€" Margaret Marshall. _ Jr 1stâ€" â€"Hazel Mountain, Elien Marshall, Raby Storrey, Fiorence Marâ€" shall, Bertie Smallman. _ SrPrâ€"Wilbert Petty. Melville Watson, Melville Petty, Mae Sharp Edgar. Morice. _ Jr Prâ€"â€"Myrâ€" tle Marshall, Jackie Smaliman, Otto Berr, Claire Morice, Jessie Marshail S Master Mcrrow Riddell of Durham spent Sunday at his home here. Sr 4thâ€"J. Bell. Jr 4thâ€"E. Hargrave H. Ritchie _ Jr 3raâ€"M _ Hargrave, I gaw'is. Sr 2ndâ€"B. Ritchie, F. McFad: n, R. Arnett. Jr 2ndâ€"G. Collinson. Sr Istâ€"A. Arnett, K. Davis. Jr Istâ€"R. Harérave. Sr Prâ€"O. Hopkins, 1..Col linson. _ Jr Prâ€"D Arnett, M. Hopkins L. Jacques, T. Davis. Average attend ance 16. Re Brigham Telephone } Charges for Service| Mr Alex Campb: 11 Sr., and Mr Wmm Campbell have plans drawn up for the erection of a new barn on their Coutts® farm A severe wind siorm passed over this part on Saturday evening doing much damage to buildings, fences and orchards, &o. _ The roofe were partly taken off the baroe of Messre W, Hon eas, C, Schlorf and Jas. Hooey of this neighborhood, The first working day of the second week in December finds enough snow to bear the tiaflic of the seasun. Mr Mac. Campbell returned to the burg on Thursday after spending some days visiting his sister, Mrs J Dussmoor in Durham. Mr Thos. Supernault and sister of near Elmwood. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chas. Shewell. Mr H. Boyce was present at a merâ€" ry gathering at Mr A. Thompsun‘s Monday eve Mr Robert Hastie of Sask., has reâ€" turted to bis bome as Louise where he will spend the winter. Mr Jobn Walsh and sister Marie visited Mr jJohn Sullivan, their uncle Monday. Mr E. Caswell was in town Tue:â€" day. Mr Jas. Bailey of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos, Bailey of Louise. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher of Ches. ley apent Sunday with Mr G. Figher. In comparing the present day prices with those of former days, we find that many commodities have gone up during that time. Observaâ€" tion will reflect that such is the case with a nnmber of essentials, namely, flour, biead, fish and meats, etc. Have we not got an absolute clue as to why the ‘‘roofs went up ?" Roofs are generally high, bat to keep pace with the high prices" they bhad ;o go "up." Appointment for Hearing School Reports No. 9. GLENELG WELBECK CRAWFORD A C. Clark, teacher éxaéééiéngxzxxsx: € McKECHNIE‘S Mr Parliament 1s fortyâ€"two years old, baving been born at Amelissburg where he still lives. Hoe is of United Empire Loyalist stock, and was eduâ€" cated at Belleyille. He was married in 1899. Mr Parlkhament has been a memker of the Legisleture since 1914. Bfore the (. F. 0. moyement assumed poliâ€" tical importaoce, Mr Parliament was a member of the organization in his riding, h The standing of the members in the House since the last election is : \. F, 0., 45 ; Lator 11. The eomhtion thus has a total folowing of 56, a maâ€" jority of one. _ Mr=Parliament‘s acâ€" ceptance of the Speakership gives the Government a mejority ol two as it decreases the Liberal following by one. : JOHN McKECHNIL, Ns o en ts es R map se en os on on sace c o is oo 0e m o ie Bo e Saich se ce 5e t ie id M i0 4 0t 29 n Nes + Those interested in Foreign Missionary work had a treat on Sunday in listening at two services while Mrs H. McKenzie graphically pourtrayed Missionary work and conditions. _ Mis McKenzie is chief Secretary of the Prestyte ian Church for the Korean Mision F.e.d and is the headquai ters in Canada lor ail inlo, mation relating to the wonderiul gospel work done in the once called "hermit kingdom,"‘ hermit now no longer. Premier Drury bas announced that he will recommend as Speaker of the Ontario Legisiature Nelson Parlia ment, M. L. A. for Frince Edward County, who was elscted as a Liberal with strong U. F. 0. backing. The selection by the Premier of a Speaker is not finai, as the private members of the Logislature will bave a vote on the question ‘at the firat seesion of the new â€" Legislature. _ The Prem‘ecs choice is no surprige, and it was gen. erally anticrpated. Mr Parliament has assured the Premier that be will accept the Bpeakership if his constituents endorse his acceptance. _ He will call a meetâ€" ing in bis riding at an early day and place the matter before them. She is a ready ta‘ker and tells an interâ€" esting story. She gave in outline the polâ€" itical history of this nation of 12 million people â€" It is painful to hear her tell of the treatment given the nation by Japan since the latter conquered Korea _ It can only be compared with German treatment of Beigium and one is exasperated to think that one of the allies, who helped to put down German arrogance, should show the same traits. Occupying the first two rows on the stage were the white gowned, white capâ€" ped graduates, nurses in training, together with Miss Muon, the s perintendent of the Hospital, Miss Abel, her assistant, and M.ss Weslioh, the dietitian. ‘ The annual graduation exercises of the nurses of Stratford General Hospital last M onday, was an event of outstanding in terest to the citizens of that city. Of the six graduates, two were from Durham, Misses Mae Young and Margaret Derby. Prominent men of the city presented each with their diploma and accompanied it with a brief address. _ As each nurse reâ€" ceived her diploma, numerous bouquetâ€" of flowers were presented them. _ The Beacon, says : "Long before the hour of commencement the Majestic theatre was filled and those who failed to gain admitâ€" tance were keenly disappointed The platform never before looked prettier than it did last evening The whole place seemed to have been cransformed into one beautitul garden of flowers. The front of the stage was banked with ferns. plants, flowers â€" Colored lights adorned the foot lights and made a very pretty effect. The stage was hung with many varieties of colored Chinese lonterns, flags and buntâ€" ing. Of ail the Mission Fields none show greater progress in imbibiâ€"g gospel truth than Korea. The Jesus story has appealâ€" ed to them with remarkabse force and of them it may be said "a nation was born in a day.* The speaker gave many inâ€" cidents to show the devotion of this Thrisâ€" tianized people to theirâ€" new faith andâ€"to the bible furnishing an example that might well be emulated in our own land, even with all our supposed advantages. Such talks as Mrs McKenzie gives should prove a great stimulus to the great Durham Nurses Graduation A Brilliant Affair Forward Movement Mission Work in Korea Fresh | Groceries ol @ll Peels, Shelled Nuts, R Currants, Extracts, Etc. Come in early and have us fill yoru order. Fresh Dates, per packet .. ...}>> >>>c Best New Fruit Seediess Raisins, 1b . â€"â€" Best New Fruit Spanish Currants, ib Best Seeded Raisins, packet......~ > Wagstafi‘s Best Peels, ID .. > x: .six>>‘* The New Speaker Royal Bank Foreign | NDanartmant _ The Royal Bank of Canada announces \the establishment of a Foreign Trade Deâ€" partment at head office to handle comâ€" mercial engquiries and to cater to the |growing interest shown in export trade ‘by Canadian business men. This new department is to be in charge of Mr. L. | D. Wilgress, who for some years has been connected with the Department of Trade |and Commerce, Ottawa and who, during the past three years, has been in Siberia in the capacity of Canadian Trade Comâ€" | missioner, being stationed first at Omsk ‘and afterwards at Viadivostock. The eâ€" \stablishment of such a department has I been rendered necessary by the rapid exâ€" 'tensiun of the foreign connections of the \Royal Bank of Canada _ This institu« \ tion has now 76 offices in foreign counâ€" â€"Mr Dewart, Liberal leader in the Legislature, does not join in the chorâ€" us of approval that has been eung in Hon Mr Drury‘s praise by almset everyone of all shades of politics. In a manifesto rissued Jast week he finds fault with what he alleges are attempte to seduce Liberals to join U. F. 0. ranks. He is careful not to blame Mr Drurv, in fact he hardly blames any one, but says Mr Drory is "conniving" for this purpose, Mr Dewart is clever buot under the cireumstances he would bave been batter advised to refran from suspicious utterances till more was revealed to justify suspicion. t ues, in addition to 544 branches in Canâ€" ada and Newfound!and. _ The recent opening of branches in the leading trade centres of Fouth America gives the Royâ€" al Bank of Canada a complete chain of branches througbout the West Indies, Central and South America and offices in the important financial centres of London New York Paris and Barcelona, Spain. With such extensive connections the Royal Bank of Canada is in a position to offer exceptional facilities to traders with foreign countries. _ Every mail brings an increasingly large : number of inquiries from foreign tirms desirous of establishâ€" ing connections with Canadian houses for the import or export of merchandise. These inquiries will in future be handled by the newly established foreign trade department Informaticn â€" regardiag trade conditions in foreign countrics, markets for Canadian goods, current prices in export markets and particulars as to the credit and standing of foreign firms will be systematically collected and kept on file for the use of Canadian firms. Puolications will be issued from timeto time on subjects connected with the de velopement of Canadian trade. xisins.lb........28c rrants, ib v aoss #@0G :t..............ZZc ie pathnegia ncsinininmiid® M. GLASER, ournam Poultry must not no sick birds will be a« Fowl Wanted I will pay the following prices live weight, for owl delivered at my store in Durham : I am in the market for any nun ~â€"r of Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheepskir Aorsehair Ee uw eKMMi® * 0 _ WEEKLY NEWS Step in Advance Fox â€" Mifik â€"â€"â€" Coon -'â€" â€" Skunk HIGHEST PRICES PAID Chickens.... 16, 18 and 20c Hens..........12, 14 and 16c Turkeys......25, 27 and 30c Geese.............. 14 to l6¢ Ducks.>.....:., / Nee . ~A0C BRING THEM IN AKNY DAY Trade: Credit Auction Sale \Of Farm Stock, Implements, &: ;*VZ the noted Spanish Valencia Raisins Be ready when the festive season comes. Bring your Poultry and Produce. We‘ll give you cash. Due to arrive this. week â€"a ship t be fed before delivery and accepted. of FURS \/anted DEC. 1J. 19‘9 The undersigned Auctioneer will sell Public Auction at Lot 14, Con. 2, N. 1 R., Glenelg, on Wednesday, December 17, 1918 at 1 p. m the following Farm Stock, It plements, &¢ : L ~Ar«co JTTOF~F. EP P"l aged horse, 1 mare 3 years old, 1 c 2 years old, 3 young cows supposed calt, 2 heifers 2years old supposed in ca 1 heifer 2 yrs old, 8 heifers 1 year old calves, 1 brood sow, 8 hallâ€"grown pigs, Implements, &c ; 1 Peter Hamill binder, 1 McCormick mower, 1 Pe: Hamilton seed drill, 1 sulky rake, 1 ia ning null. 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 i harrow, 1 Wilkinson plow No. 7, 1 lumb waggon, 1 democrat, 1 cutter, 1 sing buggy, 1 heavy bobsleigh, 1 set heas double harness. 1 set plough harness, « tars and bridles, 1 wheel barrow, 1 gri: stone, 1 sugar kettle, 2 iron pots, a nur ber of hens, 1 Massey Marris cream s« arator nearly new, 1 churn No. 2, 1 coo ing stove and stove pipes, 1 extensi table, neck _ yokes whiffietrees, for chains, shovels and other articles t numerous to mention Terms of Sale : Alil sums of $5.00 a: under cash ; over that amount 12 mont! credit on approved joint notes. 5; cent discount for cash. No reserve. Neil MacGillivray, D. McPhaii regularly. It is an essential factor in the health records o thousands of children. Given regularly, with or after meals it helps keep them in normal weigh, vigorous and spirited. Try SCOTTS for your boy or gir!. When a child suffers from the slightest exposure and is thin, listless and easily tired, that child ought to receive plenty 0| KEEP THEM VIGOROUS SCOTTS FMULSION Soott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. |eodesopeoke‘ s yÂ¥ T GIvE TH GIFT. Fegecc g24 2# 44 en m Sugs Everg Phon Ao 11 Whealt Sov 1 Low 4 Shorts i. &# & t E. Ce In Ebo Auto Stray Moore‘s 17 Fren THE SUN. M e LA () H THI 1919