Fr,'! (il tfs, We have the largest stock of Electrical Supplies porth of Toronto and can supply your every want promptly and red, sonably. We invite your inquir- ies by mail or phone. If you have Hydro in your home. you should make your Gifts this Christmas of an electric nature --they are the most appropriate and pleasing gift you can buy. Phone calls will be paid’ by us where order is given. 970 Ind Ave E. Choose Electrical _ Gifts this Christmas Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley Peas, Buckwheat and Mixed Grain If you have any (Brain to sell. better arrange to sellas we cannot pay prices we are paying now very much longer Prices will be lower as soon as Grain is oifering freely. ‘mtl mo ace paying carload prices for theme“ few days. THE RED FRONT HARDWARE ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Sell yours while the price ismp. Drive your loads .direct to our Elevator. ROB ROY MILLS,’ Limited GRAIN WANTED Look over your' requirements, bring your list and comp . prepared to select from our stock. We guarantee to make it worth your while. , Business Hours--) k. m. to 5 p. m. W. J. McLINDEN ANNUAL GLEARING SALE Commences Saturday, Dec. 11 Owing to unavoidable circutriitancesi we are unable to list this week the ryyThargains we will have to offer our custom- ers in all lines of Our previous Annual Sales have all been big successes and we will do even better on this occasion. We are in the market for any quantity Everything In Indra" arid Wade-ware. We hanyrit. Can get it. or it isn't made \ ',, . Substantial Reductions in nappy Thought . and Pandora- Stove_s and Ranges If Shelf and Heavy Hardware Electrical Contractor & Supplies Sale Starts Saturday, Dec. llth OWEN SOUND See us if 3ou are in need of a Stove. ln the meantime, we are making REMEMBER Atatet u: Suaranhc Jam/cub» your Inquiries Jity â€at? or Phone Phone 337 r.“ El!‘ Fgrlpuu Salim Never before in Ontario wan there Inch interest taken in a. by-eieotion at there won in thin. The vacancy run ot each long duration, that it wan treely charged the government were shivering in tear to two a content When a eonteet had to be brought ctt they need extrnordinu) menu to win. Premier Heighen visited the riding twice. eeveral other uotehlea accompanied him, one paper had 15 eolatnnepf edyertieinz. and evidences of lavish apending ot money were abundant When one coneidere all thin. and that the Riding returned I Conservative at every election lince 1891, it is evident that n aiolent changed opinion hu taken plate, as is shown by e majority of 325 onion 8tmtaell, the Conservative candidate. Nor bu the Liberal omroiom, to glory. Charlton In over 1100 behind Ind this in who of help from Ike-- Keuzie King, the Litrerisl leader and other Liberal workers. The renal! was I blow to Heighou. it is Densely less to MnoKenzle King. . Sydney Smith IcDermnnd. the victor, in I tumor. " I ttood mgn. a good neighbor, n good former.†as oneothie choir-men called him. He was not an expert on the platform, he woe known only locally~ he had no money to wander. but he has bean hois‘ed into power by the force of the movement that gnu Ontario I U. P. 0 government. He too in the cam- pnign 'us buttressed hy prominent ope-ken! Hon. Mr Crater. J. J. Morrison, Burnaby. and by a lady champion. mu Agnes IlePh-il, well. known here. There is no denying that the Int. nomad with her powerful though homeiy thrust: is n force in . campaign. Bad the government onndidate won. 3 general election might have lollowed. Now, it is almost certain the gov ernment will hang on till 1923 for it goes Without saying that 90 per cent of their lollowera will never get back azale.‘ Meanwhile three. per hep: tour, $4000 sen-ions la not to be despised. D. .ttpoiL. Ceylon or to th BAUER. 0mm - Hr 129‘an In: a moot-Jug in MI demon Ceylon. taunt. model-w). "ma-st' (or al.- I to may nun be mm a the 'tq6ttqe 01 In. hull. - ari-u#entso m: tyre: trrto 051101: P. o “will I- Ammo" Q. MoPHAIL.’ The East'Elgin Election Licensed Auctioneer tor 00. (in: The Red Front Hardware: . . U. F. o. Candidate Wins NOV. M, 1920 Yau- oisUiittiiatttt" io Telqphorie '52 Seventieth, Anniversary _ of Trinity Church The approaching celebration of the 70th anniversary at Trinity Church on Dec. t2and18,artd the visit of Bishop Farthing of Montreal. I former Rector 35 years "ot, prompts one to a reminis- cent state of mind. A short history of Trinity Church parish in this and the next two issues of the Review mightbe’ interesting A generation' has passed away since that time. An account of the first Anglican serv- ice in Durham " years no. takes us back to the pioneer days ot Canada. At that time the countiesof Grey and Bruce comprised the "parish" of the late Ven- erable Archdeacon Mulholland, whose headquarters were in Owen Sound. He made regular visits to all. parts of these two counties where church people were to be found and his description of the first service he conducted in Durham is interesting ; "I do not remember the exact date of I my first visit to Durham but it was on al, fiunday in November 1850. I went to‘ Durham on the previous Saturday on horseback for therewée no roads therel for wheels." Owing to the bad state of l the roads it took me all day to reach‘ there. The service was held in Mr Jno. i Edge's house near the mill, it being theI largest available to be had at the time.‘ T he congregation was very large and ev- l cry apartment of the house was tilledl with men and women who came many; miles through the bush to hear once more 1 the grand old church service they werel accustomed to in the old country, Many i came trom the far back concessions on1 sleds drawn by oxen, for there were no ‘waggons and few houses in the country l at the time, bringing children to be bap- ‘tiged. Among those present on that occasion weiea number of families of the I Edge's, Blake's, Hopkins',cufis', Davia' .Jones'. Moodies and many other -iami- lies whose names I do not remember. The late George Jackson, the Crown lLand .Agent and old Mr Hunter were also present. I was much pleased to I see that a very large portion of the con- .gregation had prayer books and joined ‘most heartily in the services. Many of l the young men and women came to me after the service to show me the Prayer l Books that were given to them by their I Rector: in Ireland prior to their leaving ' for Canada. THE DUB HAM REVISE We had no instrumental music upon the occasion. but a man whose name I forget, led the singing. I believe he had been a parish clerk in Ireland. He com. menced in too high a key, but after a number of attempts which did not seem to disconcert him or the congregation he ucceeded in getting the key that united the voices of the congregation and the singing was most impressive. _ During the tiity years I have been in Holy Ord- era. I never heard that grand old Hund- redth Psalm sung ssoaeartily as I did at that first church service in Durham. In the winter time 1 was able to make my missionary tour in the Counties of Grey and Bruce in a sled, or as it was called the "parson's jumper" and the paréon's jumper never left Durham with- out being well loaded with gifts for my- self and family and I never knew who the donors were. In the mission field I then labdedin alone there are now twen- ty two clergymen doing the work of the church." From Owen Sound, Ven. Archdeacon Mulholland: Frcm Durham, Mr. and Mrs Robert Cuff, John Davis, Mrs G. Whitmore, Dasid Hopkins, Mrs H, Williams, Samuel Lawrence, Alex Bell, Ann Hopkins, -Thos Hutton, Mrs Geo. Hutton : From Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs. Jas Edge, Mrs Samuel Edge, Jos. Firth ; Edward and John Hopkins. Allan Park : Elias Edge, Aberdeen ; Mrs Blake, Han- over; Mrs Patchell. Dobingtont John Moodie, U. S. A. ; John Edge U. S. A, ; John Hopkins, B. C. As far as is known to-day, the follow- ing were present at the first service 70 yearii ago ', The leader of the gingipg was the late Mr Henry Williams. Continued next week "ucFariat's. Dru Store TH R G [FT 'I' (INT A LL A lol 'R KC'rAWF, . This year's selection is larger and better than ever before, and notwithstand- ing the increase intost of pioduetion the prices. are very moderate. Styles and Sizes Fashionable Tints STATIONERY IN GIFT BOXES TORONTO lWeekly .Repott FRENCH-NRM II T J. wamley M, M. Meta": " R, Bailey so, M Mormon 79. M McQuarrie 78. H Menuhin 75. H. Milligan 69, R. Barbour 66, B. Lauder " H. Eden Cl. B. Boyce 59, K. Kerr tw, B. Willis " yt; Blythe " G Linda" " K McMillm Daisy Mather te, They McCabe B2. _ Mabel Crutchley 70, Nellie McG-rr 75, l Kathleen Firth 75, Station: .Tealdale 74, Florence Kreaa 73, Clara McCrae Td, ‘Ceml Wiggins 73, Ora Livingstone 23, ‘Donald Graham Td, Martin Lauder 71, 1 B. Trlynor H. A. Ritchie 71, G. McCal- lum 70. R. Small 69, B. Burnett as. J. ', Bell 68, M. Bell trr, P. Mortley " K. ': Ray 67. M Langrill 67, K Hughes 66, R. I Levine 66, E McComb 65. S. Levine 1-65. E. Wilson 65. E. Hunt 65, E. Smith 766. M. Gilmore M. B. Ritchie tu, E. i Petty " Irvine Sharp 64, I. Kelsey 63. ‘J.Turnbul162. M. McArthur " Mary Smith 60. G Brunt 60. W. Edwardu 60, l Irvine Elvidge so. Blanch Boyce .50. l Harold Noble 58. Margaret Eden IO, l Edgar Brown " Pearl Young " Graydon Moorhead M, Clarence Noble Isl, Campbell McLean so, Violet Mere .vyn 4tr, Walter Dunbar 48, Hugh Mg. 'i Lean " Donald McLean ll. ttr,' L. Hunt so. M. Caldwell 48, L. Beiglnnl 42, A Crib-m n. W Vollet 41. A. McAllister l, B. Seinl 39. A. McMil- lnn M, A M35, V Ryan " K. Kobe] '19, B. Stonehouse W. M. Riddell M, N. Thompeon " FRENCH AUTHORS. FORM m A. Cuban .5. B. Mather " M. Me. Arthur Tf, V Ritchie M, W. Snell 68, H. Young an. R, Parke no. R. Livingstone " B. McCallum " W. Boyce so. o. Bell 40, E Schutl " W.Veuie 80, A. Kreu 28, M. lune Mk BRITISH HISTORY-FORM Ill R. Parke 83, W. Venue " A Graham 18, H. Young Tr, M. MoArthut 12. A. Kreu 72, W. Snell 'ti, H. Kmuo. o. Bell 67, v. Ritchie " E.8ehutz 01.. B. McCallum 00. J, Burns M, O. Limin to, W Boyce " B. Mather " A. Mclnnee M, M Turnbull 49, M. lane 48, R. Liv- ingston M, A McLean 36. Modern History. Ward Koch PHYSICS-FORM m R. Parke 83. A. Graham 69. W. Snell 68, R Livingstone 60, S. MoCallum (ttr, A Mclnnee 59, B. Mather Mt, M. McAr- thur " H Young ss, o. Bell 47. V. Ritchie 47, o Limin 43. W Veuie 42, M Turnbull 39, A MacLean 33, J. Bums 33, E Schute 28, M Isaac 26. W. Boyce 25, A Kresu 23. “WUIUUIIUF- , . . v, _ A. B. fitttrer.. . _ 'klitiiut " the aid Executor: IN THE MATTER of the estate of Archibald Benton. the elder. late of the Township of Glenelg, in the Co. of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant Sec. Mr, of the Trustees Act, It. S. o. l9". Chap. l21. that all creditors and others having claims or demands a- sinst the estate of the said Archibald Eaton. who died on or about the Sth day of October. It the Township ot Glen. elg in.the Co. ot. Grey. are required, on or before the tsth day of December, l920. to send by post frepaid. or deliver to George Binnie. ohn A. Grahsm, or' Archibald Benton. the execotms of the last will and testament of said deceased, their Christian nstnes and surnames. addresses and descriptions. the fut! par- ticulars. in writing, of their chins. s statement of their] sceounts. and the 'IS',,'? ot.the security. (if my}. held by t em... .» . Dug! it Dari!!! thio'zzna day ot at :Ldr neon 2, Rio. R. GLEN- RLG, on TUESDAY, DEC-1. mo Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements The following valuable Farm stock, Implement). Double sen brass mounted harness, all complete, set of plough harness. Light set single harness, A number of collars. Goad riding saddle all complete, Good Chatham waggon. Waggon box, gravelbrx. pair trucks, mower, rake, Pair saw log sleighs. pair general purp- use sleighs. long sleigh with box, Chat. ham fanning mull. selves and bagger all complete, Two furrowShors low, 3 horse evencr. land roller, tt iil't plows. Potatodigger, Set suing tooth har, rows.2aeus new land harrows. cream separator. rocker churn, 2grindstttnetr, large sugar kettle, new cross cut saw, Swamp hook, chains, grain cradles, snsths. scythes. forks, angers. neck. yokes, doublctrecs, "hiftietree. and numerous other articles. A number of Hens. . Teri. of Sale ', All sum: of No and undgr. cash. Over 810. ten months credit will be gnvcn on approved :joint riot“. bearing interest at 6 per cent per tmttuttt, ANGUS Mccottsnai, Proprietor D. McPHMUAuctioneer Black mare, Percheron 9 your. old, Gray mare 1 years old. Black cow m calf s year: old Red cow In calf ' yr. old, 3 tat haiku comm. a year- old if not previously sold. a “can coming 2 years old, Mueller coming two, 2 healer calves. bull calf Pulled Angus. _ moL0GY-FoRM IV w. Koch 69 There will he 00M by public auction '. LOT 27, CON 2, B. G. R. GLEN- 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS of burn- High School ART-FORM l titil"""'?"'.'"'"'."","?."""'"',; §JOHN yrarainimyi,'si a - 'f-"-""-' _____ “W __ x igtglt=NgRNQty88iMKlyLd_lgll8lhiRlllF.LR.eXl_X, at a reasonable price and the JG best of actiefaction given. . Call on Mr White attd.timetnber the date Monday, Nov. 29, at Hahn House For Gentlemen W. T. PEMBER'S Representative. . W. J. White, will lw .11 m.- 'tuct'-,,--..-"'"'-. tiiiiiaGa"ikrGA-tcer_ . -a-'tu-tuhetui-th-dricu Apply to your "NET; Iver. or write. pom '." . Sun-r maxim: of Annuities. ottowu, in: n " information remrred. Mrmion agc last birthJav ABULIS'H r"INANCI M. Theoloseut imitation of nature in a Natural Toupee or Wig This week we have received a large con- signment of made especially for a by n reliable Canadian firm. The-e Brooms are mode from the very best mater- isle obtainable and snyone needing brooms would do well to see them. For this week only we offer special prices on this lot. Come only and get your share. This week's price will be First Class Five string Do not miss 'getting 3 couple of thee-they are a good buy. . l CANADIAN a'luch'yfh'T ANNUITY W U. In IT You have been contemplating papering a room or two this year. Do it before the holiday. Have your rooms looking spick and span for Christmas We have the new papers in now and are prepared to show you some of the nicest designs you heve ever seen. This paper is all 8taunton's Reedy- Trimmed, in easy to hens and shows no row seems. When you come in, ask to see samples. Get 5 lbs oiour Special Black Tea t In Bulk this week. We gum-antes this Tee or money refunded. Don't miss this. We 3 genuine enep not heard of for years. The price is only Civcs a urzer return for Rife t"an is obta;n.io'e from any other form of in"vestment w Co a'vroV sec? rity. . Free from Dominion Income Ty:.. Any person tmidrr.t or domicred in C: :m ‘a ""t't' theap o'5rraypure at? tobe: in at on.“ or at "T"'.' 1at.crdate de-i ed nPnnuity ofi’mn. 3. 'toVstti). to be paid in maul tly cr quart:rly int! (7'3.an tw; twc' per cm may Purc i.."; An li? / E'rpoyu 4 may p rc'v. so for (In: map‘oynw 75c each, or 2 for MAO All the New Wall Papers 00 Your Papering Now Special Prices this geek on Men's - Work Pants WORRY f; BROOMS A Hahn Hotel, DURHAM l Monday, NOVEIBBB M, 1020 with the finest stock of H1' M A N HAIR .GOODS for Ladies an 1 Gentlemen. Nov. 29th For Ladies Wigs, Ptamsformatimts. Pom. pulom's. Swi'clus. and all other hair wads. Spot-ml treatment for the scalp and hair. nun e 'Wig a; I the r. . 50 cents a pound PROLONG YOUR I Ir'l lc t rubborlined. “"1"" xx toedtm, and l-n. s you Inn! real Bag; ', Ova-cuts. Underuci as. Siweatercoatr. d Mitts. Trousers. Wu Come In t- _ Gents rurnishcr Since my Sai I it" been surpr u the wty the huymu “mining my Mthocbovo threw Ar the whole story. I , but!†"lo and In. I Spocinll for um Ire, " I have n IpOCH Fr They Ca They Sa They Bo Heavy Tweed REPAIRIM, a Sandal: NOVIIBER 25 aaaaeésea ', S. MacB Â¥3aases MACK SAI 's) . Comema Gents' Furni ION! Bran v. " This wm‘k u neatly rumm- Ken's “ark Iona M 'sh v.2, Men _ itr, the " of flu There N that no Let I We fer You van Sweaters Pull-over Men’s I at Redtt, Watch for KARSTE SPECIA For Boys "ddy's" It for over sin In Women', style. of Sh In Feitr, Wu Men a all fe sud Misses' [ding to sch Just placed (Wound y, Bweatetrs fo over had an Boys' heavi or Swat" l Children's a For Men, w (and duck h with white _ In keeping I nil looking f; range of Mel Manufacture but we can 5 ll! Ulster st) A Slskltche‘ inurlined at linen to 0mm SALE 0 If HOT and