ggs .iii NT tr of mini w. Staff of Spot- hopma Machines M on Only Wino-l. . positions. It... I003 Y DAY " the "vetem" trutrtrs in lb. Swarm“ night A.. Principal "can u tt an I an and s the par!) III nlli 73c the neglect Ont ssible o sorut 6.50 _"!] c.',':,,',','?:?,?':?.',',',,?, -iif,,' . . T -. ce 11.9 itil ttttttttit thttrittt) cs.r.ac.unGreysi. O. D. E. have te- .9. _er] a :urther cheque tor 8251mm the rd“. Pacer Co. foe the Bocicty's waste pan The local Order discovered an m. u; made and notitiedtheCornp- u' we w: they "turned the balance. pawn mtthhhhMhhhhhhohho"ihh/ttthhf)tttPtf E THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 3 STAN’BARD BANK an: N bt A. '3. ll S. and Mission Bands ot ,1, "toyterian church are holding their rs.cu' .n Miss Kate Cochrane', old “in utxtthe bridge on Saturday. Dec, w watch for further announcement. m Hung People’s Society of the w, .itr:anChurch, purpose giving a I "-rr,ilter" Social on St Andrews night. bt"; November, in the ubooltoom of the retrrttr;an church. An interesting 4‘1;er of Scottish tiaeor in in pimp“ (scr. .r " other attractions Admission; M VOL XLIII. N0. 47 ",C,."i".llfi'i"i,:)t8lhk1itit . â€as from Imperial. Sash., on ttlth 1 Inc. Austin, (nu Miss Lizzie . . sayu. they are enjoying aplen- ...u-‘vm and no snow, and contem- . _. am! "to old Durham" some i ' . » xmmer. We thankheetoea , â€Au-mt. and hope shcwillcarry t Ct-e lotion and of course visit the _ , thr che was a comment com- l me time. :URHAM BRANCH » a {ELLY - . MAM ERICEVILLE BRANCH e an IUI‘DAYS AND runoavl A, S. _Huatet. . k m Creamery is doing a tbtivinc ',', packing winter butter, How .-,..r~ 1' Bring in you! crochet :3. k you a box, It yf ur personal greeting cards L‘X'WUS now " the Reviei Office. rave and any inscription you may L mted onthem. Price’modcnu‘ 't , sure-We have scvenltons a“ '. " I "ale at A. B. ;Mchnan'un " UALE.-A desirable. bromned " n lestcm section of Durham 1m to A. B. CURREY. 'f ml at Latona..Friday. Dec. W. a date open. " n 'rixg.n- IGrade cow for sale, c shortly. Apply to OF CANADA makes the receipts from the ,urplu. nnd l‘mlhidtd M q. "it 3310‘ E. Greenwood, set y. Edge Hill Club 'umtn! of the Lord's Supper hen-ed m the Presbyterian yunday at n a. m . conducted ht: r, Rev. W. 11.5mm On it; mst. Rev. G, s. Scott. Hot. runduct the preparatory ur- Habits tum-on next. Price " per , n .1 MM! unify "ataired :wrcHuquish. Thesaving nw lo uic.oire,and,once 1 rudily given up. l, m. helm to make it easy l 11.: thrifty. THE :ted j Such cute things for "dolly's" wardrobe On , will be for sale at the 1.0. D. E. ba aar "0" I on Saturday, Nov. 27th at 3.30 p. m. tber. i Don't fail to bring little daughter to see l them. l t', I have 335000 of Victory Bonds to dis- beir i tribute at a rate which will yield nearly old ' tri per cent interest. Absolutely safe in. tec. : vestment. Phone 29, or call tor informa- mt. l tion. F ' W. Calder. _ the] Inecto, the World's greatest hair tint g a ‘ can be seen-algo the tinest stock of hum- ',ht, I an hair goods and styles with the W. T. the ( Pember's exhibit-nt the Iahn Hotel ing 1 Monday†Nov. 29th. 1 I The "Pumpkin pie" social in the Bap- j I tist Church last Thursday night, was an [ .enjoyable event, over 100 being present. , [The pastor. Rev. Mr. McEwen was in F the chair. The program revealed some F new talent to a Durham audience, Mr 3 Duncan McLean of Aberdeen who gave a l, spirited recitation. and Mr Ronald Giles; l who is an ideal raconteur. Mrs Abraham iand Mrs Griff in solos. Miss Annie Ora-i ltr. a recitation. Mrs Giles and Mise J. ! (McLean a duett, and Mr J. A Graham a I short address completed a tine program. ‘Two entertaining contests followed, then ‘ the lunch, of which pumpkin pie in plen- i , ty was the main appetizer. 821 was real- j. I ized, which goes to purchase choir mu sic } ( TheDirectoo of South Grey Agricul- tuml Society have decided to pay all prizes in full and I will be " H. J. Snelrs shop. Durham, on Saturday, Dec. 4th, for the purpose of paying out the prizes. Ceo. Binnie, Secy. L. o. LNo. 632 will hold a box social and dance in Town Hall, Durham. on Friday evening Dec. 3rd. Everybody come and have a good time. Ladies bringing boxes free. A prize will be given for thebest valuing. Icy STgtBETg.--A peculiar vagary in the weather on Sunday and Monday was responsible for some disagreeable exper- iences. Saturday was soft and streets were getting broken up, when suddenly temperature dr'opped and streets were frozen in their roughness. Then rain be. gan to fall coating everything with ice and we believe weighing some trees t? the breaking point. Tuesday it is softer again and ice yielding, _ Con. AT" SHELBURNB P-The Owen Sound Sun-Times gives considerable space to opinions and operations connect- ed with the alleged discovery of coal at Shelburne Prof. Colman of Toronto University and other scientists have " ways said that geologically coal could not be found in this Ontario formation, but "facts are chiels that winna ding"and samples of the"stuff"are said to compare favorably with anthracite. The import- ant point is not yet settled, will the de- posit be of such size as to warrant com- mercial operations ? Meanwhile the "Chamberlain Coal Syndicate" keeps boring. and thecommunity keeps hoping. l, Canny Femx--we have a few tops of , ground feed wheat that we are selling at £840 per ton. sacks included. This is ' cheap led : get a ton while it lasts. j Rob Roy Mills. Cons-Whole, cracked or chopped. Mixed chop, oat chop, crushed oats, poul- try scratch ked. laying and fattening mashes, bran and shorts. Terms, strictly cash at Mckechnie's Mills. Phone 83. r R. S. McGowan. l Want 10s'ros-Highest market price paid for Spring or Fall Wheat Call l at the mill and get sacks. Phone 83, I R. S. McGowan. i Homemade baking will be ready for you to buy at the I.\O, D. E. bazaar on] Saturday, Nov. 27th when the doors open at 8.30 p. m. i Notice-Do you want to sell or buy a farm ? tt so it will pay you to see R. H Fortune, Ayton, Ont. Look at his list of farms on page 8. Fort SaLr:--A number or choice farms in the Ctr. of Grey. Well built on and well watered. For particulars apply to Chas Sbewell. R. R. 2, Durham The Publishers of the Review intend on Nev. 30th next to follow the majority of publishers of rural weeklies in advan- cing the annual subscription to 82.00- We have been loath to make the change but conditions of the paper market and other overhead expense have become IO exuding that m fairness to ourselves we have to ask the increased price. One cent a week will cover the extra cost, and we believe our readers will recog- nize that the new price is reasonable in view of prevailing conditions. Not a few of our readers have advised us to take this: course and some have even sent the $2 for one year's 1sutrseription, recognizing in the Review good value. As a concession to bridge over the change we make this offer; we will ac cept arrears and renewele fqr Ir,'d'b' - up to Nov. 30th, 1920, “the old , to of 81.50 per year. it being understood that in no one will this reduced rate be ep- plieahle beyond Mat Dem, I921. After 30th November the rate to ell is $2per you in adv-nee. 83.60 if not no valid. To the United Matetr the rate Don‘t miss the beautiful display of fancy work on sale at the I. O. D E. baz- aar on Saturday,NovJ7thin Mr Kelsey 's store. just south of Garairaxa St. bridge. Nothing will be set aside or sold to mem bee 01 others till the doors are open at 3.30 p. m. December meeting of Durham Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Dan. McAuliffe oruThursday, Dec. 2nd at 3 p. m, The report of tht delegate to Toronto Convention, Mrs. Mcllraith, will be given. besides the regular pro- gram. All ladies welcome. , Rev. Mr. Burnett, the new minister of Dromme and Knox preached last 'ich day morning in Durham, exchanging with Rev Mr Smith. He is a young man of ability and preached a tine sermon from Josh l : 4 where the children of Israel were given Caanan. but it was their part to subdueit. Around his top. l ic "the gills of God are the tasks of men" he wave a logical and suggestive dis- course emphasizing that God's gifts to us are never for ourselves and that if we fail to use the gift, we lose both gift and giver. "As the arm unused soon becomes paralyzed so the soul is paralyzed that does not get out of itself." Mr Burnett is a clear convincing speaker with a fine platicrm manner and speaks without. MOCILLn-nv-ln loving memory of Angus R. Maarwray,arho died Novem- ber ttth, 1919. and 18 years. 10 months. " To live in the hurt- cf those he left, is not. to die." Father and Sister will be $2.50 in advance Come and have a cup ot tea at the I. O D. E. bazaar on Saturday, Nov. Mth. notes Make over 6 per cent on your money by investing your spare cash in Victory Bonds-the safest investment oetearth. Invest at once. See. phone or write P Ramage at Review Office. Have your crock of butter packed by Durham Creamery. Special prices and the highest grade butter obtainable. Mr. Wm Vessie has sold his threshing outiit to Mr. Thompson Boyd, of Ben- tinck. The ladies of the Methodist church will Loldabazaar, Saturday, Dee. 4th. Watch for further notice. With a dozen or more players to select the team from, prospects are bright for a fast lme up, In Cowan and Zimmer, two mod men are absent, but the rest of last year's team are here, with Farrell, McDonnell and McNamara. Hengill, Allen and perhaps others. The J union are also organizing to-nigbt. W. A. McGowan was elected President, Guy Kearney, Secy Tram, and J. H. Harding, Manager. Considerable heated discussion arose over the Managing Committee and the motion carried to have three, two lrom the players and one outside man, to be appointed later. All Were agreed that it was time Durham had some representation in the Northern League management and Howard Mc- Donald was unanimously adopted for the Executive. A largely attended meeting oi the Hockey enthusiats of town was held in McDonald and Miehetl's barber shop on Wednesday evening when it was unanimously decided to enter Intermed- iate tearns' both in the Northern League and the o. H. A. There is yet no pro- posed grouping even, but it is possible I bye in the Ontario 0 H A may be given. Intermediate Hockey Organiza’n Important Announcement Renew at 81.50 before Nov, 30. IN MEMORIAM i, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1920 With which ts humnted the Route!- Leda - Warden Irwin Morrison gave his ad- dress Monday night. It opened with a welcome, an expression of thanks to Providence for a fine harvest. Regretted the absence of Dr. Mearns and Mr Boyd, the former through illness, the latter gone West. . This body is in session this week and it is expected no contentious question will arise, The, four outfits of road machinery owned by the county mad made good progress during the summer and he re- commended a patrol system for mainten- ance work and hoped the connecting link in urban municipalities would soon re- ceive the attention of the Highway Dept. Kelsey Studio. MiLLiNBRy SaLr:.--As we must make room for our Christmas stock, we are oi- fering " per cent reduction on every hat in the store. Come early and get your choice. _ The Misses Caldwell. A QUICK CHatiiGtt-Aiter 27 years of faithful service to the public behind the counter in Limin's and latterly Lawren- ce’s butcher 'shop. Mr. Ed. McClocklin last Saturday night gave up his position. His health of late has not been the best, and he felt the necessity of a rest or a change, not having had a holiday of any account in that time. He will not but be idle however, as last Monday night the officers of the Durham Amnsement Co. met and appointed him " manager of the skating rink for the coming season‘ Here he will be the right man in the right place, and the Co. were fortunate that his services were available. Photographs for Xmas-What could be more appreciated ? Make your appoint- ment to-day. Fifteen photos in each dozen until after Xmas. Steps ta complete separation of o. Sound from the County would be report- ed to Council. The Frost property had been madcintoa comfortable home for the Children's Shelter. ll you were here and saw how the O. T. A. is being enforced you would see that we are still in the grip of the big inter- ests. A sample ;acarload of booze ( on appeal is returned to the owners but the line of $200 stays.) The opposite-a man without influence is given six months in jail, no option of a fine tor dealing in two or three bottles." Compliments were paid to the manage- ment of the House of Ref ug'e. The Coun. oil was asked to ratify his appointment of John McCaffrey " a County Constable and closed by hoping uninc- would be transacted in I fair and impartial manner. "The peonle here look upon the nat- ural resources of this, District in a differ. ent may from what you people in old Ontario do. You people want revenue from them. We want them used for the' developement at this district. In the same way as many farmers here are us- ing good timber on a part of their farm, viz: using it in developing the good farming land so that when the tim her is gone the good land is in shape to produce a living, It tha thing is push- ed very tar I expect to see new life given to the secession cry. I was at the big Convention at North Bay and I saw new light on some things. We receiveda few days ago an inter. esting letter from Mr James Hastie, Fort Frances, from which we make a few ex- tracts. They are looking on the timber enquiry with a degree of interest differ- ent from that of old Ontario. Sheviin and Clark, timber contractors, are, he says big factors in the life of the dis- trict, and 90 per cent of the people are anxious for fear the investigation may drive them away. They a. heavy erm ployersoi labor and buy a tremendous quantity of what is produced on the farms. Here is a dose most New Omar io men hand out. to old Ontario just to keep her humble, but we think the al. leged grasping spirit is not so prevalent as would appear ; After Nov. 30th, the rate is '2.00 per year in Canada, 82. 50 per year in United States, in keeping with the great advance in material and overhead expense. Ptinterihave been warned that another "sharp advance" in newsprint may be expected on Jan. lst. Our mailine.trheet was corrected up to November the 4th. Since then quite a number have renewed and their labels willbeadvanced at next change about first week in December. We invite all to examine their label andrenew " old rate, during this month is many are doing. Is Old Ontario Selfish ? Grey County Council Renew This Month TORONTO 2reels Western Drama . , reels L. K.O. Comedy yy: & Sat.. 1 reel Scenig j Nov. 26,27 Adventures of Ruth. Ep, 6 . go»; If)!†I Am (Comedy) 1 Tuesday, at e eview British Can. Pathe News , Nov. 30th A Regular Girl featuring I Thursday Elsie Jams 7 l "My 7nd Double stone residence on Garafraxa M, upper town. For further particulars apply to -- ___ - The Executive of the Durham Inter- mediate Lacrosse club wishing to ascer- tain the amount of equipment on hand, ask the players to turn in their sticks, sweaters. pads, etc, to the manager as soon as possible. rooms. all modern conveniences ; desirable location . The marriage took place in Calgary. Alta., on Tuesday. Nov. Mlth, of Miss Annie Marshall. second daughter of Mr, Jas. G. Marshall, formerly of Durham am Boothville. to Mr. Philip McCarty. They purpose coming east to his relatives at Goderich for Christmas, and about New Years will visit Mr sister, Mrs Chris Wheeler and other relatives in Egremont and Durham. On behallof many friends in town and country the Review extend: congratulations Veteran Star Theatre Program dead/'0: f . Wenonah†2hrte, of ' 'J'pl'rolla Reda"""t Jule†For one week only beginning next Saturday, Nov. 27,in charge of Mine Emery, the Company's Canadian Manager, with goods for ready disposal. Rev. Dr. Farquharson lately moved from Quebec to St. John. N. B., for the winter months to continue his work as immigration chaplain. To not a few the "glad hand" of the Dr. has been a pleas- ant Incident on’arrival and we can well understand his urbane manner will be a pleasure to the stranger as he sets his foot on a new shore. Rev Mr and Mrs Wm. L. Falkingham Fairground. Ont.. announCe the mar- riage of their daughter, Bertha Elizabeth to Mr. Earnest A. Whitebone, Norfolk Co. on Dec. 8, 1920. Mr. John Trafford after fan absence of nine years is enjoying the parental home at present. He enlisted in ihe West and following his years of war service went back again. He is not enamored of east- ern weather sincehis arrival in Durham . F Mr. C. M. Bowman, President of the Ontario Club for the past five years, and still President, was made the recipient oi a handsome silver tray and tea service last week by hi: asiociates in. the club. The tact and judgement he had shown during the.war commended him highly to.the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duggan, met Miss Grace Petty) of Flint. Mich., spept ale-w days at her parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petty, last week,after attending the funeral of Mr. Duggan's mother at Goderich on the 16th inst. Mrs. Rev. Morris of London visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Limin Tuesday leaving her two children here for ' time, Her sister, Miss Flo, is now home after a month's visit in London. .Wo are paying Mc to soc for Oats, 31.65 to 81.70 for Pen, 75c to 80e for Mr and Mrs Henry Seim and Mr" and Mrs Jas. O'Brien of Durham. Sandayed with Mr and Mo Con. Schenk and fam. ily.-Ayt6n Advance. . Miss Margaret Hunter is spending a week with Toronto friends and relatives. Barley. Buckuhut 85c to Mte, at our Elov-tor this week. Miss Jean McLachlan, sister ottMrs. Walter Nichol, spent last week with her aunt. Mrs D McCormick. Priceville. Messrs N. Hardmg and Trimble of Stanford were guests at -Mr E, Limin's Monday. Brick residence on Countess St., 10 Residences For Sale ROB ROY PRICES ROB ROY MILLS. Lipitod Mrs. A. W. Lauder. Durham. Frank F. McIiraith. Secy- Notice 7’? 'Store where Quality Reigns Saprenve Wanted at once , [LHWE F((]hill,'Tijifif B6 I am also in the market for any quantity of-Beef Hider. Sheepskins. Horse Hides, Home Hair, Rags and Rubbe rs Gekas, Hens, Roosters, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys hit Kinds of RAW FURS WANTED % At Highe’st Market Pricp. Bring them to me in Durham td GLASER, " Datum 4Qur/zam Creamery Ctr As the market is very unsteady at present} can (gu' tr no prices, but will pay the Highest Market Price at date of delivery." BRING THEM IN EVERY LAY S. F. MORLOCK FOR 10 DAYS ON LY 200:0 Discount off any Man’s Suit in llnSlue are buying stations for us. Deliver your Cream to the nearest of the above men- tioned stations, or direct to the Creamery. Will supply cans to patrons and pay tie highest possible prices. We have just received another fresh supply of Northway shape-keeping Garments, and again our stock is now complete. If you want real value for your money, wear a Northway garment. and you will be proud of it. (Durham Creamery Want: your Cream We have just received 3 dozen of Men's High- grade Tailored Overcoats from the Sheer-Fit Tai- loring Company. Toronto. These Coats ere regu- lar $40 to 84/5 values. They are made up in Chrusriield styles. belted with Inge patch pockets every coat guaranteed all wool and a perfect fit. If you want a, Natty Overcoat, come in and see these Coats. They are bound to please you. Remember these are not old stock Overcoat" re- duced, but fresh new stock of the highest grade at a special price. Three different patterns to choose from, sizes 38 to 42. Stop MEN’S TAILORED 0VERCOATS Merit, Style ty Workmanship Nortbway’s Ladies' Mantles gay/of: 6tore, T grantee-e Winn/son’s Will, Kaine/n ftf'eudurru Jig", Coy/on Xingu: ftMharu, Prirsuitte Look Listen W'ukll a.) Mum. 0. .AIAGI 0 501m“. - YOU CAN Renew during Nov. At the $idi0 Rate HAVE YOU ? til