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i ol unlock vii..- Loton neatly. " of Hung. Pt the boll: of (5 Durhlm Opal: er '.rurnd [in redit ion Sale pic-menu. dc, " m the about I you -. I no chair-a. I of am, Ind no"... . Auction." ispotred ot tho sum of mono, vemng uncles. Ottawa lir [Cl 0. " have" M ernte Wt W t R tilVE THE REVIEW AS A XMAS t GIFT. . $|.50 TO DEC. 1920 ‘11... DEC. 18, 1919 ._. . I y: ml: CENTRAL DRUG STORE 'll. J, S. MCBETH. Proprietor -r Durham iti V d?) 1'sset:s:st:st.ts.-.aL.saL..i..s.,.-.ii't “aaaauaaaaeeeesteeesefig‘ J9t . 'li r 1.1 a J: renc vory di NI All kinda olzraln hour-ht at market price. Special on Flour Ind Peed In ton lots. Every bag guaranteed. If not satitsfaotor7 bring 1t back and got your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings. Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour iB(00 tons of No. l Mixed Chop wnen AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley arid-Oats Chop if": John McGowan L in our prices on above Feeds. It will pay you to buy C' vx as feed will be higher during the winter months. IF YOU NEED FEED Milling Oats Barley T he Dow nTown Shoe Store For Father a pair of felt Slippers For Mother a pair of cosy slippers For Sister a pair of skating boots For Brother a pair of Gloves We also have a few leather club bags, which make useful and much appreciated gifts. Give us a call before you decide Suggestions fof ROB ROY MILLS, Limited CR'MPED OATS for horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates THE PE0PLE'S MILLS Auto Stray and Gillette Sliety Razors lioore's Unleakable Fountain Pens ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Odd pieces or in sets. Hair Receivers, Clocks cases, etc. We will pay highest price for any quantity of above Grain delivered at our Elevator. Clansman Stock Feed (75 per cent Corn) Chieftain Mixed Feed (50 per cent Corn) Crushed Oats Chopped Oats Oat Shorts Poultry Scratch Feed Feed Oatmeal Whole Corn Chopped Corn Business Hours---") a. m. to ii p. m. We are in the market for Military Brushes Clothes Brushes J. S. McILRAITH TERMS, CASH. Feed Oats Mixed Grain Christmas Gifts . Combs, Brushes, ks, Mirrors, Jewel Hair Brushes, we have a large stock of following Feed : Reduction Peas The chief amusement in daytime was was "camanich" or shinnying by old and young They would assemble at "Tras. anna" (no English for this) however they would play allday. Some times the one: that were getting beaten would strike their opponents with the shitty Ind knock some teeth out However they would keep ageing till dark when ttli would go On Sunday men and women would put on their best garments and off ”the kirk to hear old Maister Donel or the Rev. Donald Campbell, a good old time preach- er who never found fault With anyone taking a hiram of usquebaugh' or whiskey as it was a beverage free to all to take in olden times, minister not excepted. There was no such a thing as prohibition although many of the good old highland- ers were possessed of the natural prohib- ition of never indulging. As the highlander: of old were fond of the dance they would meet at some house on Monday night and have a jolly good time keeping time to the highland bag- pipes in the Scatch reel till near daylight and then call out for the next night, "We will be at Allister Ruaidh's home next night or Red Sandy’s ' and soon. the next night at Padrig Mors' house or Big Peter's and so on till Friday night. They were good at observing the keepingof the Sabbath by not having any on Saturday night for fear of indulging in the dance after twelve o'clock. This was the time ofyear that merry making was the chief amusement being halls and dancing in the highlands of Scotland. W'e are taking an imaginary Visit to the old Isle of our forefathers. not by aeroplane but by a Iwifter method the thoughts. Here we suppose we land. ed in the old Isle of Mull nearly a com tury ago and found it thickly populated by sturdy highlander: which at this time of year hadn't much to do but go calling from house to house at night. An old and most worthy elder in a par- ish church in Scotland felt agrieved at the dial of the clock being painted in the space reserved for a real one in the steep- le of the gaelic church. He expressed very great regret in his being compelled by his conscience to bring the matter be- fore the kirk session on the grounds that nothing false should ever be connected with the church. The minister made no objections to his proposed motion but in the course of the conversation which en- sued took an opportunity of compliment- ing his old elder for his youthful appear- ance especially on the fine, dark head of hair which adorned hie venerable head. "Hoot hoot," replied the elder, “you're going too far sir, for you know its a new wig.' "A wig, . exclaimed the minister, "you an elder to wear a wig! Is not talse hairs on the elder's head worse than a false clock on the steeple of the church t" "Aweel, aweel." said the old elder. "you hae me there minister and I think we'll let haith alone." The storm of Saturday of last week did some damage south of here Charles Ferguson had the roof blown " his barn and others suffered similar damages We had good sleighinghere for the last few days aud good business done. Our mill man is always kept busy. Let us go back to fifty or more years ago in our Presbyterian churchel. There want no such an instrument as an organ. The good old psalms .were used with an occasional paraphrase. A good old elder of ye olden times undertook to lead the singing in gaelic. He put no less than four tunes to the one verse. chanting each line with a difrtrrtmt tune. Bo we would ask Professor Rainage of forty years' experience as leader in the church to tukwne verse of the 103 palm and chant first line Martyrdom, second line Kilmarnock, third line St. Paula and la,tly Balerma. Now in chanting these tunes each has a different chant or sound so our friend will find it quick work to think, &e The preacher congratulated his old elder for being such a good singer as he hardly ever heard four tunes put to the one verse before Our church WEN minus an organist last sunday as our good organist is one of the Durham school teachers and would in- convenience her to come home this stormy weather. 80 they had to fall back on the old time organs led by differ- on! leaders “hich filled the bill fairly well. The Sunday School Anniversary in the Presbyterian church here will be on Pri- day evening, the 19th Dec ' when a good time may be looked for as Priceville is on. of those places which is never behind in giving first class entertainments and enables. II here yet although by the heading in last week's paper one would think it was wiped out of existenoe but it was like the Indian asked if lost ; he said "No, Indian hero, wig wan) lost." So Priceville is here but the correspondent lost his way getting there in time. Sorry to heu- of the death of Mrs Jno. ~Beaton. The sympathy of tno commun- ita is extended to the husband and family in their sad bereavement. Misses Olive and Ann: IoLean. Violet Watson and Edna Nicki)! of Durham High School spent the week end at their homes here. Mr and Mrs Wy and son of Toronto are spendingafew days at Mrs Wr's omo. Miss J. Burnett who has been visiting in Toronto returned home last week. Miss Sadie McKinnon has you. to Tor- onto where she has secured a position a steqographar. Mrs McKinnon accom- panied her to the city. Mrs Falkinghnm "it Durham spent a few days at her home here. Miss J. Livingstone is visiting friends on the South Lino. Mrs K. McArthnr left this week for Niagara Falls where she will attend her daughter who was seriously hurt some time ago. We have been enjoying some good talks on the Forward Movement lately. Last Monday evening Rev. Mr McEwon of Durham gave a very fuse address on this subject in the Methodist church hero. The annu tl entertainment of St. Col. umba Sunday Sznoul will be held on Fri- day evening, Dee. 19 Supper served from 6 to 8 p. m., A good program is be. ing provided. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS B. McLean is in the city this week. PRICEVILLE VILLAGE (Intended/m- tart wax) PRIGEVILLE l)M Lot 27, Con. 19. Egremont. containing 118 acres, 100 acres cleared, 15 acres hardwood. Bank barn 68 x 60, frame house, drive shed, good water. Conven- ient to church and school. Must be sold at once. Apply to CARD on THANtis.--Sincere thanks are extended to many friends for sympa- thy and kindness during the last illness and at the death of wife and mother, Mrs John Pierson. THE FAMILY She lone! Is chief mourners I lonely huathd. one dIugmer Era, (Mrs John UoEIohern ; two soul Albert Iud John. Two brothers, JII Ind DouIld McDougIll Ind one meter Min May McDougIll. III who mourn the death of I dutiful life puma, "awn Ind brothera_ Tho funerIl on SIturdIy, Int, Duo. Ina ftsiriy msll “tended. Rev. Mr Jones, decenaea'u pIuor. punched I comforting an cont-e. The lel boner: was no brohhers, J59 and DonIld McDougIll, Norman McIntyre. Altat Mctlaarrie, Tho, McDougIll and Chas Ferguson. Mrs Pierson was I member ofthe Presbyterian church. Pricevule. And still Quolher. Scoroely had the death bell ceased to may when another deep sound was heard from the our dumnoo. The titgt sound won on the palm of causing when suddenly the news come to continue the death knell tor another umber and wife wee suddenly culled away In the person of Mrs John Pier-on. (nee) Bush MeDougall, of the well-known McDougell lemily It lot 51, can. 8, S D. It. Glenelg. where the departed one we- born about 53 yous ago. She coutrocted A cold whwh developed mm pneumonie. Only I few duye before her death she was about. her otduury dome-lie duties. Mom 3 disconce we noticed Mr. A. Medlluvny of Cbnleworm, brother ol Mrs Henry Patterson and many others nearby. The rem-Ins were hid to rest. in McNeil'e cemetery. Six old lnende end neighbors noted no pull bearers. W. G. Wueon. undertaker, and Tune Ferguson, cemetery attend em. Rev. Mr. MeCsrten, pastor ol the Methodist church. said he knew Mrs Beewn emoe e 3e" lee; July and louud he: alweye to be true and fumb- tut to her duties " u chrllhlu moth- er end " partner. As was seen in lost week's paper. the death of Mrs John Benton ohms town at e oompsretwe young age. We attended the tuners! Wednesday oi last week and despite the severity of the day, the Methodist church where the crowd Issembled. was full to the doors. many standing. Her lute pastor, Rey E. HcEWen. Durham preached an eloquent and sympathet- " discourse Eulusizmg the life Ind cataracts: of departed one. He re- lerred to the life of e christian moth. er In inirsemtiug the life of L family such as the deported mother wits blessed to see. The home is now lelt dreary and the lonely hu-oend is loll. can ship wrecked on she stormy wives for she who was be constant guide has passed from the troublesome scenes and mole of this life to enjoy the home where no sickness nor death is known. We are pleated to hear tlttt Mn. -, nee Myrtle MoAnhur. who met with an Accident m the {all "get- tmg along fairly well. Her mater. Mrs Dan Campbell who attended her for the last. month. came borne n few dlys ago. It is aid that in this old place where so many of than occupying parts of the County of Grey and Bruce and other places. the old land math are allgrowing up with fern: and btheI of Mount na- ture. So taking an imaginary trip to the old soil where our good old father-I and mothers were born we would ttrtd no one to greet us. So we venture to lay that there are hardly any living of the old people of four score yearn ago that occu- pied this Island but we so to the different cemeteries and there we find their names engraved. some on marble slabs while others are on expensive monuments. We no Inning nil Inna! of umber during the put week. mow. wind and mo and icy roads. Hones require to be slurp shod not on ”count of " much ice. Many of the Hands of Mrs. Cm". Melanes of Paisley who in It present with her sister-m-hw in Durham. will be pleased to have hercompsny for a whale, Miss Etta T‘nmley of Crawford, spent I": weak in Puceville with her Iriends the Misses Benton Ind unsui- ed the funeral of their mother, the lute Mrs John A. Benton Rev. Mr. MoCnrten of Prioeullo, left Sunni-y for Winnipeg to visit " mother who is critically ill. Mrs, Clue. MoDonuld who spent since he! Winter with her sons in the West, " at present with her daugb. ter, Mrs Jae Brown neat Manllinml. back to their homes and upper on I hm pot of pontoon and barley or on: cake (if any.) Mrs McCormick ot town is keeping fairly well. Farm For Sale my: DURHAM REVIEW Mrs. Noble Wilson. c/o N. G. “ilson. V10!!!" It is our sad duty to chronicle the death ot one of our Village pioneers, Mrs A. H. Burnet age " yams. it mus. on Tuesday evening last after a lingering illness of some three months. Her generous and cheerful character wul livelong with those who knew her beat. she wushle long Presbytermts and was always: faithful attendant when health per- muted The funeral Thursday to Boplm In largely ntterded, Rev. Oriana "tsited by Rev. Bell rdieiat ed. Pall bearer. were ”Chosen Mrs Herts Campbell and children of Sash. are expected home Tuesday. Messrs Alex Russell, James Troupe sud Mitchell Burnett ate also expect. ed this week. Ielhinks the eastern win'ers are enticing yet and not quite so cold as vale!!! xepotls. Mr Inc McTaggart has purctiaaed Mr Andrew Watson! house and lot In the Village. It and In: McTng- gut tlr , purpose movmg here Feb I. The Sunday. School putposc hold- ing thetr annual Xmas tree Xmas eve in the church. We welcome Mu Jake Schmidt and family, Eugenia, also Mud In Walter Thompson to our burg. We beat little Municipal talk so in. This is last council meeting tor the you. Some chtusttett'will likely take place at the New Year. In spite of the cold and wind may were oat Monday to pay their taxes before 5 per cent was added. A western gale trrrept our way again Sunday and is still ll Monday Council Chamber Gleuelg. this “at dny of November. Take Notice the above itta true Copy of aBy-qu passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg. on the “at. day of Nov. ember A. D., 19l9. And Further Take Notice that the hour, day and places thereon fixed for taking the votes ofthe electors the polls will be held. - Made. passed and enacted this zlst day of November A. D . 1919. Thos Nichol. Reeve, J S Black, Clerk. First publication the nth day of December, 1919.7 A 5 The 6th le of January, A. D., 1920, at the said Watson's Hall in the Village of Priceville " two o'clock in the afternoon, is hereby appointed for the summing up by the Clerk ot this Township of the number of votes triv- en in the affirmative and in the nega- tive respectively. ' On the twetsty-ttimh day of December, 19t9, at Watson's Hall in the Village ot Prieevslle at ten o'elock In the forenoon. The Reeve will in writing signed by him appoint two persons to attend " the fiuttt sum- ming up of the votes by the Clerk of the Township, and one person to at- tend the polling place on behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of the answering of said question in the affirmative, and alike number on behnlt of the persons interested in and desirous ol the answering of the said question in the negative respec- lively. 3. Tank I true copy of this Br Law shall be published In the follow. ing newspapers on the days hate in aitefmeutiotted, that is to any in the Durham Review, a newspaper pub- lished in the Town of Durham in the issues of the and newspapet of Dec. ember eleventh, eighteenth and twen- trfifth. Copy of this bylaw when be posted atthe Poet Ottiee, McVical'a Hotel and Karatedt's and McLean's stores. WHEREAS the Innis?“ Cor. poration of the Township om»; deems it advisable to “halt to the ntepnyere of the said Police Village of Priceville entitled to vote on non- ey By-Laws I question n to whether the said ntepnyeu are in favour of I supply of Electric Power from the Hydro Electric Commission of On- tuna. Therefore the Council of the Cor- poration of the Township of Glenelg, eaten as follows t l. That the following question be submitted to the ratepayers of the Municipal Corporation of the Police Village of Priceville entitl d to vote on Money By-Llwe, s. That the votes of the said rate payers shall be taken on this question " the following times and places and by the Deputy Returning Oftice" and Poll Clerk here in after mentioned, that is to say on Monday, the Sth day of January. A. D., 1920 " Watson's Hall in the Village of Priceville, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and continu has until five o'clock in the afternoon by Peter F. McArthur, Deputy Re. turning Otlicer, and WIlliam.G. Wat- son. Poll Clerk. "Are you in favor of obtaining from the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario, 3 supply of Electric Power ?" to t -ko tho "to: of the unmet; of the Police VIII-(e ot "locum sump 19.321"! Jul tter {mum on, a and "up on m In tnvoiiofi Supply ot dam: Power (to. the 1t1rf, Electric PM": commission or led to wie- Saki}; iiiiiGiiiiG Ieftle you abalnqdwhomer ttte Ot the Township of Gland: By-Law No. 597 HOPEVILLE Notice J B. Black, Clerk i? Flour per cm .. Oatmeal , Ml. Chop per cut. . Outs, feed. .... Oats. milling.. . . Peas ...... .... Barley...... ... Spring When. . Fall Whent.... UIIUPFI U'Uongnanno 0W Gus, feed........... Bot ontionitlimr.......... set Peas................ 290 Rtrrley................t2ht Spring Wheat......... 190 Fall Whent........... 250 The Review Ind the Flmon' Ad. vocate for I you... .. ............ Tho IUvirw and Dnily Fro. Pros. The Bevin sud Weekly Wane-I for 1 "ar-...-...-..... The {know and Dnily Advoniu- The Ruhr Ind Toronto Daily Globe toe l nth. The union “a Toronto Daily World toe "M..-............ Danna. Dee. 17, 19t9 1rqrcliee,fott-... -- Owing to conditions arising from the late war we are told that this copy of the Gaelic Bible will not reoch you for I short time as yet, but when you turn its sacred pages we are trusting you will feel the warm heart-beats ot your kindred and friends of the Scottish race and other friends and neighbors of Bottinelu Coun- ty and remember their respect for and kindly lhoughtl of you-Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Cameron, we greet you, wishing you long and happy years amongstus. Jno. McKenzie. Mrs A. S. Nero, Flora Cameron Burr Committee. As an appreciation of your worth and friendship, me Celtic kindliness, we ot the Scot ish race, and other friends and neighbors of Bottineau County are pre- senting you with what we believe you might prize more than any other gift we could offer :a copy of the sacred Scrip. tures in the soft, sweet old Gaelic langu- age-the language ot poetry and romance; 0 song and service ; the language of seer and warrior ; the language of nature-the wave, the hill, the moaning ol the wind and the lilting of the bird. The language alone that expresses the deep joys and sor- rows ; the hopes and fears of the Celt ; which todry is by no means a dead lang- uage, but lives and glows, being again us- ed in the common school and university. the home and the kirk of our Scottish Fatherland. the bonnie Isle of the Heather. The mission of the Celtic race has ever been : the strong sweet love of home and race and hospitality, and we are glad to remember that through the long years you have remained true to our Celtic ideals and traditions. and to North Dakota- dwelling amongst us through prosperity and adversity ; through sickness and health ;through toil and rest ; the sum- mer's heat and the winter's cold, and have nobly done your parts to make our Coun, ty the grandest County of the grandest State of the Union. At the word, friend, we think on the mighty One of Galilee who proved a friend to all ; to the high and the lowly ; the rich and the poor ; the strong and the weak and him who has no helper ; who torgave His enemies. calling all men Friends It isa pleasure to gather around you to-day ; to remember how at all times you have proved yourselves to be that of which the world constantly stands in need-friends. The many trades and pro- fessions of life which we toil and strive to enter are ever crowded, but in the profes- sion of Friendship there is always a vac- ancy, He has been your pattern of friendship and remembering this we gather toaiay so you may know we love and respect you as our friends. The Caledonians and other it iends and neighbors of Hottineau County, with Scot- tish friends abroad have gathered at the hrst appearance of the fiery-cross to do honor to you as being patriotic Citizens of the United States, and pioneers of Bottin. eau County of the grand old Scottish race the race that has done so much to make America the must glorious Republic of the world, and that had a large share in lay- ing the strong foundation of our County and State in truth and righteousness We greet you-wishing you more glad years ; peace and prosperity. with the blessing 0 God upon yourselvesand family. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Cameron Highly Honored Quite recently at Kramer. N. Dakota. about “persons of the Scottish race with friends and neighbors gathered in a hall near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Cameron, known to many in S. Grey, and had a notable reunion. Thehall was decanted with the ' Lon Standard," Ist.. Andrew’s Standard" and Scott lshNau'om al banners, and of course above all “wav- ed the free folds of old .Glory," The long program, the least (including Haggis; makes interesting reading, but space ut- terly forbids diving at length. There were songs in Gaelic and English. return ed soldiers were there, clergy and other public men were there. The "Table of Honor" was graced by a huge bowl of Thistles and it must have been a bad place to stay away from. "One of the most friendly and kindly atfairs ever held in the county. closed with "Auld Lang Syne" resolved 'To meet Another Day.' " The Review sends greetings to the hor- thy couple, so notably honored. We ap- pend the address which was tastefully printed : Dear an respected friends :- fort "v.-.......-........... l hind.” of which today the was n Ic-bet. She leaves to noun her hum“. In C E. Noble. Hunk. B C who has been at her bedsidelor some time. Will and Essie at home. The floral ttibuteo "Gates Aint" from Family. wreath from Toronto friends and Inn! from Women's Institute of which she In. Hotsorars President for many yen". Visitors from a distance vote Mr and Miss Burnet. Mr rnd in H. Allen, Durham l Mr thte, Priceville ; Mrs Rowe and Mrs Wright, Dundnlk. Durham Markets. tor I""""....................-. h hire Presentation Clubbing Rates 90lbl. 540 ...... 3mw360 ...... mm 85 l25to I25 190toi90 5130:0600 tn " " r 50 440 i ' ' 3 t Stanfield's t t Unshrinkable t 6 t t Underwear t il, . t at t 4soqioqsqsqsqsqsi6 W. CALDE t, Town Again. Central Drug Store. Telephone No. . For tanner pgniulun apply to my Grand Trunk Tint-t Aunt. " C. E. Ptrtt_i9tc,Diftriet Pun-pr Fb66666666t69t The Municipal Council of the Township of Glenda will pay the above rewadl for information that will lead to the debt:- tion and conviction of the person or per- sons responsible for the wilful burning of the Township Hall or any oneol the buildings destroyed by fire in Glenele in the fall of 1918 and the spring and sum’ mer of 1919. J. S. BLACK. Glenelg, Sept. 6, 1919 Tp. Clerk --nre boned with the iruie"ructibte Spimlla "ay-the most nimble Ind res. ilent 'earaetAroning in the world- gun- antced not to break or run III one? yen of corset we". The DoubleTrack Route Sleeping can on mfht Train. and PulorCu'o on principl Du Tami. Goods cheerfully demonstrated by calling at Parlon. MRS. J.C. NICHOL. Box 93. Durham Not Sold - lr It arm-ll an I Colophon. III " dentin: (nylon. HONOR GRAISUATE of Tom... University. mm of Boyd Dolley. of Dental Surgeon- of Ontario Room. Om J t I HUNTERS New Stan v-.. 7â€"5â€"_- - wuwllIIIIII- "I more. at to Ceylon P. o,," will In III Mod Io. Tor-non Anna-Mon to 0-11... ."'-_ .w-- NOON-00.. do _ a... PA"a'l',lth'r's new". - J. L. SMITH. M. B., M. C. P. S. o OMee and residence, corner Conn“ and Lambton. mite old Post on. Once Hours: 0 toll B. m., I.” cod Ft, m.. , to 9 p. m., Sunday: III and" thee-noon excepted. w. CfflCKERING o. o s, L n s Deena-d Anemone; tor LU. (in! Mill. nodal-u. Anna-um foe an . 't1PeL.ee.. '94!!!” a sh- Wk' oe, (on IRS. JAWESON & JANESON cruel 2-d “cannon. lieu-m '--g Emu... HONOR GRADUA'I‘I Tomato "alum”, 0'. than nor-1 can." Donal Mm Dual-7 In al In Wu. 0 HM - Mr Joann" was nd can a“- I)“; “A.-- DURHAM J. a. HUTTON.I.D.. ll it. ,,__. v... -. .. - m“ V " gnom- lad-yous. labile]: “(meant-cl I.” 'aet.eronsfifii-iri'Tii'"ik"it". J. P. Telford Cement Tile null Brick Pumps & fun) lepulrs OtPcueuutayterwm- - J. menu" tt. tt.tt, 'NItiNa0 * CURREY JOHN SCHUTZ L MU'HA IL $500.00 Reward Unereelled dining ctr cervicc. Burl-ton, Sou tore, Etc. Ion-y w S,i'lfl lita- Post 01:18) Exam Emmi-n ipromptly "tertded to" , 6 GRANTS t D. 'EePorL. Ceylon or to c. IAIAGI. Durin- always on hand. no" ARCHIVES TORONTO Detroit at Chicago Spirella m Corsets between "‘DI. Whitm ore '0 Old Stand in Stores BAN "" 14-.- Cum, -,:'ir:,),"stfi'; "l gig b" $23 T5353 L% U