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EL 14 15. MT. FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE MOUKT FOREST, ONT. The Courses are thorough and upâ€"toâ€"data and are arranged in such a way that you may enter any time. Our School is for the ambitiousâ€" those who are bound to advance to better positions. When cnn YOU commence a course / without a Business Training will prove a costly experiâ€" ment. â€" Train for Success in the â€" Terms, CASH. We are open for business next door to Mcâ€" Vraith‘s Shoe Store and solicit the patronage of the citizens of Durham and vicinity. Durham â€" Meat Market Headcheese, Sausage, Homemade Beei Dripping, Etc. Smoked Rolls and all kinds of Cured Meats on hand MARK WILSON, Try our own Cooked Meats, MACDONALD‘S Delivery to all parts of theâ€" Town. Give us a trial. Our prices are right. TO START OUT IN LIFE e qh 00IIIIINNIININOINIIHT ) yc _ O # m 1 s Brier Plug : â€" CMANKINC TABRAPC W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal é\ SMOKING TOBACCO €\ After years of domination x Still Canada‘s preference. Durham 6+ PHONE 94 kh A Any one wishing to contribute to the fand for famine stricken China may do so at the Bank when an acâ€" count will be opened up for that purâ€" Tuesday, Nov,. 30th is the last day for renewing subseriptions at $1.50 a year, including next year‘s sub. After that date $2.00 per year. Payâ€" ment may be made at Telephone office Holstein er sent direct to Review Office, Durham. A few from the village attended the Anniversary services at Amos Sunday and Monday. Owing to the condition of the roads a good many were prevented from going. A very interesting Women‘s Instiâ€" tute meeting was held last Thursday atternoon at the home of Mrs Herb Lamont, about thirty ladies being present. Mrs Arnill gave an interâ€" esting report of the Institute Convenâ€" tion held in Toronto recently. Miss Morrison‘s paper on ‘"Color and its effect on interiors" showed much careful thougbt and was enjoyed, afâ€" ter which a dainty lunch was served. Xmas Photographsâ€"Should be taken now. In each dozen there are fifteen photos. What nicer gifts could be given. Kelsey Studio. 1â€"3 year old roan heifer on or about Nov, 9th from my premises. . Any perâ€" sons knowing of her whereabouts please Good Stock Bull, aud quiet. 4 years old. Good Color. _ Apply to notify, l and 2inch. At sawmill two miles south of Priceville. Thos. Harrison, Jr, i R. R. 1, Varney HOLSTEIN LEADER Hemlock Lumber for Sale Hereford Bull for Sale AND. HUNTER. R. R. 2 Holstein Strayed Bert Dickson, R. R. 3, Ayton. TAE DURHAM RBVIEW This month is surely brivnging us a variety in roads and weather. A few of our citizens attended the Anniverâ€" sary services in Dromore but a good number were debarred from going on account of the inclement weather and icy roads. f ‘The quarantine is lifted and our small pox patients are once more free. Mr and Mrs Jas. Renton were 1e cent guests at V. Alles‘. Mrs D. Waddell, who was called here on account of her mother‘s illâ€" ness, bas been visiting her siszer, Mrs A. Henderson. before returning to her bome at Sperling, Man. Broad smiles at Geo. Drimmie‘s, an beir having arrived there on Thursâ€" day morning. Miss M. Watson of Priceville is staying with her sister, Mrs D. Reeve McInnes favored No. 9 schoul with a call last week and gave a few kindly remarks to the pupils. A lid of a cream can was found near No. 9 school and is still there. Paper contribkuted by Mrs A. Tuck and read at Thanksgiving Women‘s Inetitute Meeting . The first day of Thanksgiying was celebrated about a year afier the landing of the Pilgrime at Plymouth Rock for is was on Noy 21, 1620, that the Mayflower with 102 Pilgrims cast anchor off Cape Cod, _ The fret year of their life in the wilderness bhad been a period of deaths, constant bardsbips and dangers. But in spite of these drawbaeks they had achieved & certain degre@e of success as their Indian friends bad taugbt them bow to plant and fertilize coro. â€" This fact appealed to their governor as a specâ€" tal reason for proclaiming a period of thankfulnesa. When, after the ingatbering of the firet harvest, Governor Bradford sent men to shoot wild fow!, that the inâ€" faut colony might in a more special manuer réejoice together, he little dreamed io what proportions the pious aet wou‘!d grow. _ For three days the settlers entertained many of their Indian friends, deer and wild turkey being the principal items on the menu. Of fruit and wheat and corn, That nights of restful blessedness Have followed each new morn. That flowers have blossomed by the path That thread our working days, That love has filled us with delight We offer heartfelt praise. Not only for the earth‘s rich gifts; Strewn thick along our way, Her look of constant loveliness We thank our God toâ€"day. But for the spirit‘s subtle growth The higher better part, The treasures gathered in the soul The harvest of the heart. The eye of the imagination beholds & the feast the Puritan women band:‘ ing about to their gueste, bowle of deâ€" licious food with a grave and simple courteey which must haye made its impressior on the Indian mind. The religious exereises which accompanâ€" ied every day of that first Thankegiy ing were doubtless intended to serve the double purpose of expressing their own gratitude to God and imâ€" preesing on the minds of their Indian gueste the beauty and truth of their worehip. About 6 weeks ago, black calf with white face, also roan_Falf, both about 1 year old. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts, please notify Letus be bumble in our Thanks: giying and remember that our gratiâ€" tude should show itselt neither in exâ€" ultation over our progperity nor in expected benefits to come but in the hope ef guch inspirations as may make us fit instruments of God‘s work on earth. _ Has the year been prosperâ€" ous ? Then help somebody in need. That fields have yielded ample store In 1795 President Washington prociaimed a general Thankegiving to acknewledge the nation‘s many and great obligations to Almighty God and to implore Him to continue and conâ€" Arm the blessings enjoyed. _ Bat it wae only &n oceasional feast until after the Civil war when the*President of the United States annually issued a Thankegimng proclamation, from which time it has epread to Canada and many other parte of the world. 2 storey frame house. in good repair. with about ‘haif acre of land in south end of Holstein. Hard and soft water on premises. Apply to. x$ Bimple in ite nature, it Se set apart to the exercise of those home bred affectione which brings families toâ€" gether. Of all the religious festiyals of the year, Thankegiving Day is the only one that is celebrated by all the people. Christmas and Easter are ce)â€" ebrated by christions only while Jews and people of other creeds have their egpecial {east daye. But there is only One Thankegiving day for all of whatâ€" ®ver faith without distinction as to Creed to telief, House and Lot for Sale Thanksgiving Day ELMER RAWN, R. R. 3, Ayton JAS. A. BROOKS, Holatein Cattle Estray. YEOVIL dA TL ty ue is B4 TORONTO Mrs Armstrong who bas been visiâ€" ting ber daughter, Mrs Blyth, for the past few weeks, returned to ber home neas Durham Friday. Mr Alf Fortnie gave the young people a dance at the home of Mr. Nelson Halliday on Friday night and all report a splendid time, Mr David Towers of Arthur spent Monday with his cousin Mrs Cornish. MrJohn Douglas is visiting his mother at present. John had the misfortune to bave his arm seriously injured while working on the boats. Mr LouieGrien bad a very successâ€" ful sale on Wednesday. Everything sold for a good price, although not as high as last year. Mr Grein inâ€" tends io move to Ayton in a few days. Miss Blanche Allan bas gone to| spend a few months in Toronto where she has secured a position with the Muarray Kay Co. We wish Blanche success in her new sphere of life. Mre Peter Black who attended the | funeral of her sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr Harry Glenbolm, who underwent an operaâ€" | tion, returned home on Saturday last. | Much sympatby is telt for the bereavyâ€" | ed wife (formerly known as Devena | Black) and two little children . Bornâ€"On Sunday, Nov. 14th, to Mr anvd Mrs David Davis, a daugbter. Mro Jamee McLaugblin of Darham is at present spending a ftew days with ber sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Mary A. McLaugblin who is quite ill. Hope to hear of her recovery. Mr James Eden treated himsel! to a new cuiter, purchasing same from Mr John Noble of Varney. Rev Mr Barnett called on some of the members ct Knox congregation recently who are unable to attend . The Ladies‘ Auxilary beld their Novâ€" ember ‘meeting at the bhome of Mrs Jas Petty. A good number were present. ‘‘Miss Agnes MePbail. of North York, went right to the core of the problem at the outset of her able adâ€" dress. ‘‘There was a time~pot so many years ago when you could pack a twenty acre field with farmers and their wives, and not a paper in the country would have commeuted on the tact. _ Now it a few tarmers get together to discuss the price of bogs, or talk politics, so many reporters crowd into the room that they can‘s wll get around the table. ‘This shous that we are getiing there ; the comâ€" mon people are asserting themse!ves and will eventually obtain their just rights. ‘‘They used to say thst U. F. O stood for ‘*Us for ourselves," +United for cffiee‘ and various other :e‘tish things. _ We say it stands for ‘Us tor others.‘ It is far more nearly related to democracy than tbe ansocracy cf the old parties. If the National L‘bâ€" eral and Conservative party is not United For Office, what are they there for ?" ‘‘We have bat a little over eight million people in Canada, and three million and three quarter million square miles, which gives us about‘ two and three quarter pe ple per| square mile. We bave balt & milli n in Toronto, and three quarters of a million in Montres), with all their atâ€" tendant s‘iumsâ€"ard we want them bigger. There is no room in Toronto | for the echool children to attend schools, while the housing problem is\ acute in every city in the lacd. In the country ‘there are abandoncd farms and vacant houses and tourtecn bundred schools with ten or less puâ€" pile. We are not out to kill the towng and villages, they are necessary to te but we are also necessary to thein. Which wes created first? Did they build the town first and let the peoâ€" ple go out acd settle around it, or did we first clear the land ‘> The speaker also took a s rong o bâ€" jection to the propaganda put vut by the National Liberal and Conservative party, «specially in regard to the United States. ‘‘There are three great groups in the Anglo Saxon peoâ€" ple, Great Britain, Capada and the United States, yet our Government is trying to stir up bad feelings beiween Canada and the United States. Prem ier Meigben must bave been up in an wercp{aneâ€"certainly he was ap in Mre Jas. Fergason is on the sick list at present, Hope ftor a speedy recov. ery. Mr Thos. Wallace bad the mistorâ€" tune to have to shco: one of his horses, its leg being broken by a kick from apother horse. Knox Sunday School closed last Emoday for the winter months. Mr Wm. Vessie is at present at Mr Wm. Carson‘s. There are 16 barps still to thresh on this line. Mrs Crawtord of Darbhsm visited recently with Mrs W. C. Caldweli. Amongst the sturdy blows in the East Elgin campaigo, this lady bad ber sbare. Her bomely thrusis are effective and gepnerally logica). Here is part ot her Aylmer speech as reâ€" ported : Miss McPhail s AyImer Speech NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY ALLAN‘S CORNERS k PX t sez hok Ti M Sage P TAYLOR & CO‘Y | h‘““flfl“‘s-““” sescas aceososcrecre se t In concluding, Miss MacPbail urgâ€" ed that the women should exercise their franchise on Mondsy. Ittook the men over a thousand years and much bloodshed to get the vote. The first party to advocate to giving the women yotes in Canada was the farâ€" wer‘s party. By going out and votâ€" ing tor 8 S. McDermand, you will be voting for the new demoeracy which advocates equal rights to al}, and special privileges to none. At the same tims you wil} bestriking a biow against the sautocratie Government we bave at Ottaw«. the air when be said be saw two elasses in this country, one walking in the middle of the roadâ€"we would say, bogging itâ€"and crowding the rest of us into the diteb,. MrMeigben confuses patriotism and selfishness. rJUpPCIi} 10P SaIcC, | 1 n€ George Laecsemer Farm That splendid residence property in | LO‘8 30 and 31, con h’»’,. .\nrm'iv upper town, belonging to the late Nrs | ;'70 neres, brick house 28 x 30, fr: Wilson,; wili be sold on reasonable| HWitChen 18x 20, woed whed 14 x | terms. It contains } acre, more or less: _ N@Nk barn 60 x 80, straw thed S0 % comfortable residence, 7 rooms ; hard| QMYIDE bharn 80 x 40. Build: ge & and soft water ; good bearing orchard :) NQ)â€"_ This is a good farm %; m garden; fine location. Apply on preâ€" ““f’f Ayton . mises or to Thos. Ritcnie, or Duncan | The Oliver Henry Farm Smellie, Executore. |_1.ot 29, con 5, Normanby, 100 acr lfi pruverreave odat rapeldnknne t good comfortable house ; bank b The Review and Weekly Witners |__ 40 x 60, driving barr 30 x 36. . This FOLAYBBGI:Syarsecrrersciarirtstsznrer«s 2 L\ ># good farm.@ miles from Ayt: The Review and the Farmers‘ A dâ€" |_ miles from Mt Forest. yocate for 1 year................. _ 3 OQ 1 have a number of goos farms not The Review and Daily Advertie vertised but which will be sold piivs Sr for one yeur........................ & on For terms and conditions apn‘!\ t« The Review and Weekly Witners FOPI YBGT:Sxercisnsterhhnt rex Â¥kirrp ves The Review and the Farmers‘ A dâ€" yocate for 1 yerr..,.............. The Review and Daily Advertie ‘‘Farping to the Liberalse Miss Macâ€" | Phail paid her respects to Mr ning : and the party be leads. Previous wl 1896 the Liberalsclaimed to be a live | upright party, but they cannot mauke ; that claim sinee Lagrier and Cartâ€" wright converted the eoustry to the | Liberal view, When they got into| power they introduced the British | preterence, but increased, the valuaâ€"| tion, so the Cagadian manutacturer| did not suffer. Since that time the Liberals bave accepted the Tory tarâ€" iff in the history of the country. Maeâ€" Kepzie King claims that he will give the country a tariff for producer and consumer,â€"s pechliar policy. You: might as well say that it is not a hot cold day, or that the weither is wet dry. Heijstaking good care that! when hbe gets into power that co one can accuse bim of breaking bis word | â€"becnanuse be Gidn‘t say anything." Its rich, tonicâ€"putrient properties can be. WHEN YOU NEED the zest of life and that snap that deâ€" notes vigor and strength, take a tonic to hel SCOTT‘S EMULSION wp t Ip kQ q JR J J s iA J A y L y L t 4. STOCK FOODS "ow menwibe Uime ic Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods is very large and complete, the quality of the best that money can buy, and we are here to serve you in every possible way and to guarantee you satisfaction. o uho ote on oo uis ons oo oite ate olio ully ols se uie aite hie ce aibe oiie uie oi o. We are still in the market for Live Fowl and intend to take any you have to offer up to Dec. 1st, so kindly remember this. CREAM % DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR #%% Property for Sale. The George L PHONE : Store, 2 on 15 ; House, 23 on 15 > Now men is the time t« '_K 5999§ purchase a pail or pack age of Feed to keep your stock in a healthy condition as they need something when on dry feed. Letus supply you with some LIVE FOWL We are handling all Cream that you hhve to offer. Weguaranteeratisfaction and the pricb is the highest the marke: will allow. n arnn n a w in Rnaainnaanaaaran DROMORE, ONT. NOVEMBER 25, 1920 â€", NoRHeRny? ; (C/f///wwjé/////z/ Owen Sound, Ont. Individual Instruction,. Staf of 8 lalists. Adding, Bookâ€"keeping Mach Calculators, Dictaphones, et« ( scnool with Practical Department . . Graduates assisted to positions . Catalogue free. C,. A. Fleming, F.C.A., Princips G. D. Fleming, Secretary Lot 22 con 2, Egremont, 213 acres Brick house 28 x 30 ; frame kitchen 18 x 20 ; Bank barn 65 x 75 ; additior 60 x 30. This is a good farm with first class buiidings, Good reason for selling. The W. 0. Pender Farm Lots 2 of 13, con 1. Egremont und Lot 2 & 3 of 13, con. 1, Normanby, 250 acres. Brick house 28 x 30 : brick kitchen 18 x 20 and b.nL‘&arn 65 x 756 Driving shed 30 x 40. 18 ig a good property, well watered and fences. Good buildings. convemient to church school and mas kets. Will be sold = block or separate. The Maycock Farm Lots 11 and 12, con 3, N. D. R., Bent inck. 100 gcres. Brick house 28 x 3t kitchen 18 x 20, bank barn 55 x 7 straw shed 17 x 30. . This is a goo« farm, first class buildings, 21 mil« from Hanover. The Sam Taylor Farm Lot 45 and 46 con 3. Normanby,| rores, frame house 28 x %6, bank ba: 36 x 70, bank barn 15 x €0. . Thns is a good farm and will be sold ches; Halt wsy between Ayton and N ‘ Forest. The Jacob Lanz Farm Lot West 4 31, con 6. Carrick, i ; m# miles west of Moltke, frame house : x 39 and 10 x 24, bank barn so : and bern 18 x 30, 10 acres of ; bush. This is is a good farm The James Nichol Farm Lots 3 of 28 1 of 22 and 8 of 29, c Bentinck. 160 acres, frame hoos x 30, frame house 12x 14, bank | 40 x 60. _ One milesouth of Dur} This is a good farm and will b« *cheap. . Good reason for selling The James Finnegan Farm R. H. FORTUNE, Avto: Frepares young men and women {(o: employment as accountants, typi<!s stenographers, private secretaries, cas hiers, commercial teachers, etc. Salaâ€" mesto start $15 to $25 a week. Comâ€" mence any time. W.J. Elliott Lots 2 of 10, con 1 ; Lots 3 of 10 con | Farms For Sale Yonge and Charles Sts., Torontw ENTER ANY DAY Z7 N~MNWORTHERNAH BRBIRIE 3P x; 54 Buronek )« Lawrence, who | over two years : out last week Ayton, giving next. The latt« pertable shop th months, coming Ayton with a « «uscontinuing th thrashing ; th thrashing and beave much 1 think our thr: now the price for anything t <ernment. Th« to be after :i thur Meighen poor recepli« "Artes tHcr Beaton, of Tori« for the Review s that you have :« must say that v« We have only | in Mr, Kelse Office at 2.3 Mixed corn, periowt. . Aslc meel, cigesi: v to any part ©/ ’TM Ladies /.. will hold a bazes In forwardin; Ledingham 0| would not like 1 11 is a welcome wre having fime : Secure your for Christmas r Your name an< desire printed 0 Dmtn Cream« business in packing about yours ° 1 we will pack you a social and proj Rnom, North I 17th. Admuss boxes free. ¢,. RKiamnage = Be sure to look page 5 for bargs: FOR SALE . â€" €welling in wesi« Apply to Mise Stewart « gaged as teacher New Years at a s nom. thc Durham H their annual Con Dec, 22nd, 192C invited. STANDAER A dollar v in our Sav ® sivings a im life, Even the s meves may successto) 1 VOL. Capita DVURH A w JOHIN KCLLy = PRICEVIL LE ©OPEN TUES CA y s Smatl Be; ANY a : Nbea‘v an‘e‘d THE iR SAVINGS p Safe Deposi The Farmer on & mus NC wl i"*ome f N / B / |, BA