The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed w w m t S a*axit night wee a decided sUecess, a good | number attending and a good program. : [+ takes Swinton Park to put up m' talent A fow from hore took in the concert at Priceville _ Wednesdsy evening. They report a good progrem . alem Xmas Tree was held on Taursday night and was well attended, A good program was also given. 04B# 4. 1 The Misses Kinne‘ls ars visitimng in | )wen Sound. GLENBELG COUNCIL â€" Miss Angie McLeano has returned Sn es endithrarst me sfier spending two weeks at Mr Sammary ot ings at the [, Watson‘s. meeting held at gp. Ha«ll, December Misa . Btewart is apending the 15th, 1920. «days at her homeé here. Payments made : Mr J. Hardy has gone to Stratfard On bridge lot10, con 4, NDR, $515 75 or a few days. ‘Bol. appropriation ward 2.... 44 00 Mr E4. Wright was a wolgome yig. General School rates ...... .. 4864 50 «. Lith co0. festBend® ; Trustees Public School rates. 3338 54 t ut LdLlt CObe Hee M , Trustees Sep. Sch. rates .... 1841 20 Miss Ruby Haw has returned bome | Markdale & Darbham H. feb‘s 190 74 ( Shaw school, Toronto, !Cletk. bal.salary and pige.. 64 42 Mis: M. Ferguson of Toronto, is|Treas., do «. 106 85 ; : the bhohdays. Latele Wal. Caretaker ball, salary and Swinton Park Xmas Tree entartain. ‘ ment which was .5‘0" on M!f from the Shaw school, Toronto, Miss M. Ferguson of ‘Toronto, is home loc the hohdays. Lutile Walâ€" lace Darslow aceompamed her home. Mr IL. Watson‘s sale ended on \Cmas eve, â€" He did a good trado and a the meantime Ihipped to Toronto nearly two tons of fowi. \ Mr IL. Heard met with a sgerious accident ou Buvdasy morning. He was dcriving the horses i0 from water ind one kicked bim in the stomaeh. Medical aid was on bhand in a short butit was found necessary for i to go to Forgus bospital and latest rt is he is 1n a eritical condigon. UVracd Mre Hoeard were m Teronto at time but Mre Heard was taken to n Suaday to see Howie. DECEMBER 30, 1920 Martiedâ€"â€"At Mt. Forest, on Wedâ€" sday, Dec. 22 Mre Margaret Meyers laughtor of the lace, Mre C, and Mre Schwmidt to Mr Wm. Pike, Harriston. Mrand Mre Pike visited a fow days with relesives in this part, We er: :end congratulations. s Capt,. Alfred D.e:ell is home from| rofmed as '0“'0-:\“ :â€"Alex. MeClung dorgan Park Miltary Academy for| @, Wepler, Wm. Firtb, A. MeArthar, a holidays. A. McKechoie, Irving Anderson, T. Word reached Hopevillo/h/u week| Lauder, Geo. Ritchie, Thos. King. { the death of Mr Joseph MeArdle nl The Reeve, having left the chair, » homs of his son in Toronto where|the same was taken by Mr Tarnball has made bis bome for the past and the following address was read vo vears. Previous to this time be And passed by councils 1: a familiar figure araund the vilâ€" Tp. Hall, Glenelg, Dee. 15, 1920 Tâ€"a {!» had reached the sdvanced To the Reeve, the Venerable Clerk, age of overcighty years, In the prime _ and the Treasarer = M. GLASER, â€" DURHAM V v bere Wanted at once y . , Chickens, Hens, [ am also in the market for any quantity of â€"Beef Hides, Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Horse Hair, Rags and Rubbers \t Higheost Market Price. Special Price on Feed We QOat Shorts at $35 in ton lots or $2 per 100 1bs. i We have also 6 a â€"stock of Gl Ound_ t‘eed W heat that we are selling at $30 per ton while it lasts If you require Feed, get your supply now. SWINTON PARK \s the market is very unsteady at present I can quote no prices, but will pay the Highest Market Price at ite of delivery. BRING THEM IN EVERY DAY VCE POULTRY Schomdt, Kugevia, came oud Kmss week with is HOPEVIIALE rs Percy Wade are apendâ€" lays at Mr Oâ€"car Os.ran ROB ROY MILLS, Limited All Kinds of RAW FURS WANTED zf are making a special price for a few weeks on ROB ROY MILLS, Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 2 Roosters, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys C# ound_ Feed W heat ; of life he sook quite a prominent part jin municipal aftairs and was Reeve of ‘Protom for several years. Interment (Wwok place as Swinton Park. | Mr Geo. Sturrock isâ€"home from , Toronto to spend the holiday season | with his family. The S. 8. No. 4 concert last Tuesâ€" day evening at Hopeville was quite a suceess $48,00 was realized. There is quite a stir in the village toâ€"day, nomination day. â€". Wishing all & bright and happy New necessarieg...... ..... . 45 83 341 rods wire tencing at 25¢.. 85 25 Sending Miss MePherson to lo: 28. cou 9.........,. .. Wm. Irwin, pricting aecount Wesley Beill, sb. killed by dogs §. H. Wright, sheep inspector John M ffat do Muaoa. World, cffice supplies.. Clerk, deed for closed road .. Jobhn Fawcett, gravelling T. DUuU®ks «..... scrti¢re«es Alex. MeQuarrieâ€"for 3 cords ot wood for MePaerson.... . Jobhn Qailliean, rep. of calvert Line, G. and A., hait cost John Firth, gravel... ... .... P. J. Hat*y, @tuvel..:... ... Chas. MeFarlane, schocl atâ€" gravel contracts......... James Hastie, rep of grader Arch. Me Arthur work on road Feb. 2nd ... Dancana MoNab, lot 1, con. 2. Geo, Whitmore, Commissioner for tendance officer......... Henry M«ffar, sehnool attendâ€" nee cificer............. Jos. Vasoy work on I ove‘s br. Mieb. Qaillinan balance on on bridge...... ...... ... 26 00| Mat Bisck, com. special jobs 4 00| J. J. Black, com. on experdiâ€" IIG..... .+. icccarxasesvse * NA Dog taxes, $2, was ordered to be refanded as follo vs :â€"Alex. MeClung | C. Wepler, Wm. Firtb, A. MeArthar, | A. McKechnie, Irving Anderson, T. Lauder, Geo. Ritchie, Thos. King. The Reeve, having left the chair, the same was taken by Mr Tarnbuail and the following address was read and passed by council= Tp. Hall, Glenelg, Dee. 153 1920 Bring them to me in Durtram in less than ton lots m. to 0 p., bal. on work ward 3, com. rep per ton hait cost 34 20 bridge, "he 175 85 52 00 15 00 15 40‘ 30 00 7 64 6 30 5 C0| 1 10 8 00 | We, the members of this Council at this closing session ct the yoar, deâ€" sireâ€"to express our gratitude for the courtesy and kindness shown to us by eseh and all ot you at the Council board and elsewhere during the year. We congratuilate the Reevye tor the efficient maunner in which he has preâ€" sided and the Clerk and Trounr:g on the accuracy of their work a their hearty co.operation. Wa look back through the year with pleasant reeollections and trust that you each may long be spared to serve your country and its institations. Thankâ€" ing you tor many favors received and wishing you a most merry Christmas and Happy New Year, J. 8. Biack, Clerk To the Klectors ot â€" Artemesia,â€" At the request of a luage namber of ratepayers, I am~standing for the Reeveshbip of Artemesia tor 1921. My lite and record are weli known in the Township, having come to the Townsbip in the 6O‘s and experienced tpe ups and downs of piopeer life, as well as taking a keen and active inâ€" terest in its weliare to the present day. Ihaveserved you on theo towpnâ€" ship council and was Artemesia‘s first deputy reeve atter the election ast was changed _ My record on the Agricaitural Board for oyer 20 yeare is well koown My name is befors you for the reeveship, betieving I can serye you faithiuily in that onpacity it elected to that offise. 1 therfore solicit y our vote and influence for my election. _ Wishing you all a happy New Year. e W. J. Meads Miss Fio MacCannell, ctf Walpole Sask., is visiting around this burg. (Intended for last weerx) â€" Snow is he.e uuce more and hope it remains with us till Christmas. Miss Kate McCannell of Dromore, took in the oyster snpper at Proton Station which was ftollowed by a proâ€" gram aud dance on Dec. 17. â€" Mr James Wilson bas treated himâ€" self and tamily to a fine Vistrota. Miss E. Renton of 8 S. 14 schoo‘! intends bolaing an afternoon concert on Dec 22 Miss Mabe! Wheeler, Liberty, Sask. is a visitor at Mr D. McCannell‘s. Mr Cbristie of Port Elgin, was 4 wisitor at Mrâ€"John Hill‘s last week. Mr and Mrs Woods from the States are visitors at Mr W. Kinsman‘s. Glad to see Mr Noeil Clark out a gain after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Continued from Page 1 _ ~ thanked mover and seconder and councij and citizens generally for the coâ€"operatâ€" ive spirit shown towards him, he had learned much that ‘woulid have enabled him to.do better, but business consideraâ€" tions compelled hm to retire. _ He gave great credit to the Board of Trade for the various industries that had been started. He would leave finance to the reeve, buy reminded them that about $19000 of the $22000 expenued‘ was not under their control. C > Mr Allan thanked his mover and secâ€"| onder and citizens for his acclamat.on He tco had lerned and one thing should be doneâ€"atiach a salary to the chairâ€" manship of the Board of Works who did. as much as all the council together, â€" He | impressed the importance of being lawâ€" abiding, whether it was fishing byâ€"laws motor byâ€"laws or the various restrictions of the Ontario Temperance Act, all of \Which had been violated. Hedeplored | the mistake made in not clothing the constable with the powers of a Provinâ€" | cial Inspector as they have power to do, | in which case the fines wod come to the |\town, as now all goes to Toronto. He promised to undenaki.'bia duties conâ€" | scientiously and to the best of his ability. Some 24 miles of new road at Meaford | had been built at an average cost of $12, 000 per mile ;. 34 miles Collingwood to Thornbury $10,000 ger mile : Ceylon to Rock Milis $7900 per mile : Hanover to Neustadt, less than $5000 per mile. | _ He favors the contract system of buildâ€" | ing roads, rather than by day‘s work. | He related the terms imposed on the city | of Owen Sound since its‘ incorporation, | and more than hinted how [ar short they | came of the new city‘s expectations. He | told of the abortive attempts to appoint a High Constable for the County which l matter is to be dealt with at January Reeve GCalder liked the tone of the two addresses and thought the new mayor a worthy successor to the old one. He noted that the unpaid taxes at 15th Dec. was less than ever before, pointed out that increase in taxes was entirely due to extra expenditure and that there had been a great decrease in debenture debt. County Council work was reviewed fully and lucidly, and we think all who heard him would be convinced that his experâ€" ienâ€"cv:e” i)ad been of some benefit to the town. Some 80 miles of Co. Grey roads had been taken over by the Province and our Garafraxa Road and Durham main street (except from the bridge to Smith‘s garage) was included. Our main east and west roads were under the county system and liberal grants to thesealso would be given. Wedding bells are ringiog. council. e x* He appreciated very mur h the acclamâ€" .atiombeg‘l.md_ given him and unless he hanged his mind would retire at the end Acclamation in Durham We remain, faithfully, Members of Counsil t« on BOOTHVILLE Election €ard Glenelg Council ‘"stands pat‘" for anâ€" other year. Reeve Weir and Councillors Turnbull, Livingstone, J. J. ‘Black and Malcolm Black being returned by acclaâ€" mation. » At the Nomination meeting Monday, Arch McCuaig and Thos Nicho! were also named for the Reeveshipbut neithâ€" er of these gentlemen were present to support their nomination and their movâ€" ers and seconders withdrew their names. Henry Beaton was also named for a seat on the Council but declined to stand. About 60 ratepayers were present and the session was a quiet one. By 3 o‘ciock the meeting was over. Quict Nomination in Glenelg If there was criticism for the 1920; Council but little was voiced. Alex Mcâ€" | Clung criticized them for the condition i and inattention given to roads in the. north east part of the township and Colâ€" ! in McArthur declared he did not see the ; need of a road overseer and believed that requirements necessary to obtain the Government road grant often resulted in. an expenditure greater than the grant itself â€" Mr McArthur said that if a Supâ€" erintendent had to beappointed heshould be sent to ward 4 where there would be plenty of work to oversee. 1 Reeve Weir stated the road grant of 20 per cent would be effective by passing a byâ€"law and by which the government would pay 40 per cent of the overseer‘s salary. He also stated the Council had done wisely in appointing a caretaker for the township hall. Reeve Weir and the reâ€"elected coun: cillors all spoke briefly and thanked the electors for their confidence. Mr. R. T. Edwards alsogave the Council his blesâ€" sing and closed his address by asking for a hearty handclap for the veteran clerk, J S$.Black. Heis 84 years of age and has served as clerk for 37 years. It is understood that there will be no winter road overseer this year. The ratepayers are asked to use their own shovels to keep roads open and save the township $600. Assets to begin 1921 reach over $5000 which is lower by about $500 than a year ago. wide. h uh .. A strange situation has arisen in Arteâ€" mesia. _ Three candidates are in a hot fight for thefreeve‘s chair. The Deputy reeveshtp has been won by acclamation by Fred Matthewson and the council posâ€" itions have gone aâ€"begging. only two nominees qualifying. Another meetidg will be required to select another council represeu ive. ‘Those contesting the reeveshipare: W J. Meads, T. R. McKenzie and Alexander Cameron. The two counciliors elect.are John Burnet and â€"â€"Hogarth. Not one of the cast had a minute‘s direction Mr Edward Laemmie and Mr Wm Ader of the Univereal Film Co who were shipwrecked on the coast of Dutch New Gdinea, took the scenes as they went along. The results are far more thrilling than if they. had used a manufactured plot. * What scenarigt or director could write a story as strange as the daily habits of these weird people whose woman disâ€" figure themselves forthe sake of beauty. Of children who at 9 and 10 years of age appear as 40 ? In the midst of a tropical storm that almost wreched their apparatus, these two men stood bravely by their camera and whlle the lightning struck near them and tall palms crashed at their feet, cranked out hundreds of Pfeet of film, the lhke of which never had been equalled./ t c s‘ cyate hat ho t Lo o M Mr Meads is an old and respected resiâ€" dent of the township and has had much municipal experience. â€" McKenzie has had several terms in the reeve‘s chair and will fight to hold it. | It is anybody‘s race in a three cornercd contest but many who know say Meads is a sure winner. A motion picture that had po scenarâ€" io ! Such is "shlpwrecch“ Among Capnibals" to be seen at the Veteran Star Theatre, Dec 31 ;mda Jan ist. Shipwrecked Among Cannibals AUntcro GamuEm SE CC COR O in a religious ceremony. The lens caught every movement. It would have meant death by torture, had a®*rusiling leaf or a crisp branch betrayed the two white men, but Fate was On their side and they were able to take and bring back to America the strangest picture of adâ€" venture ever shown. .‘ Shipwrecked among Cannibals" is not a dry educaâ€" tional picture. â€" It is the actual cineâ€" matic record of a true and thrillipg adâ€" UE DC CS Ond# night they hid themselves in the near by bushes while the Kia Koa Head Hunters danced upon the moonlit sands e c on ns ts venture. OLD RELIABLE! There are tens of thousands who realâ€" ized the benefits of the growthâ€"promotâ€" ing properties of SGCOTT‘ S EMULSION TRE DUORHAM REVIEW ARTEMESIA mencement last Wednesday nigh: was the big school entertainment of the year. Parents andfriends of the pupils takirg part were there in large numbers from the surrounding counâ€" try : with towa pupils and friends also jJammed in, the hall was entirely inadequate to‘ contain the crowi. They commenced arriving from 6 30 to 7 p m, it was filled at 7.30 and at 7.45 when the program was opened, it was packed to the doors aud stairâ€" ways. 3gs. B 5 » The folk dancing by eight girls in striking costnmes was a pretty spectacle. A new feature at these entertainâ€" ments was an exhibition of athletic stunts, such as handsprings, somerâ€" saults, etc. by seven boys, Harold Mountain, Eddie MeQueer, John Turnbull, Royden Burnett, Albert Kress Ward Koch ‘and Martin Laudâ€" er â€" Kress as the clown always had an original method of the stunt in hand. _ Slack wire walking with no balancing pole, by Harold Mountain folloted, on which he removed and donned his coat, unlaced and removâ€" ed a shoe, among other acts. It was an exhibition worthy of a professionâ€" al w?re artist. _ Ten boys next built up a human pyramid with Martin Lauder as the apex. | The usual presentation of Scholâ€"| ‘arshi®s meda}s and certificates was \ made by Principal Henderson and | ‘Prin J A Graham of tho Public} First presented were the «certificates | of successful students at Middle and l | Lower school exams *J 4 The play ‘‘The Birds‘ Christmas Carol" in three acts was an amusing sketch. _ An invalid daughter of the Birds‘ wished to spend her Christmas allowance entertaining a large and poor family, the Ruggles‘ and the latters preparation for and participaâ€" tion in this visit was vividly enacted. Those taking part were ; Rhena Livâ€" ingstone, Avnie Granam. . Walter Boyce, Erben Schutz, W, Vessic, W . Koch, Harry Kress and the Ruggles‘ familyâ€"Isabel Mather, Oscar Bell, Sarah McCallum, Merron McAirthur, Mary Turnbulil, Gordon Riddell, Eula Burnett. Pearl Mortley, Mairtia Lauâ€" der, A. McInnis and H. Yourg } Miss Myitle Koch who recently. ‘captured the third prize Carter scholâ€" i arship received its valueâ€" a cheque | for $40, while her brother Ward wes | presented with the I O. D. E scholâ€" |arship by Mrs Harding, Vice Regent, ‘ | for the highest marks taken by studâ€" | ent who takesâ€"up Fourth Form work. \Miss Katie Kelsey continued her |brilliant school career by capturing (the Form 1 to Form 11 scholarsbip land Miss Vida Ritchia took Form 11 ‘to Form 111 scholarship, both being | presented by the Principal. Dr Jamieson owing to a professionâ€" al call, was not present to give his medals, donated for highest marks at Entrance in 8 Grey As it was overâ€" worked last year, Miss Katie Kelsey was called up to receive the 1919 medal ard Cecil Wiggins, Durham, received the 1920 For tha highest in Durham Seh ol (except the South Grey winner who was not eligible) thk school board‘s medal went in 1919 to YÂ¥ iss Amelia Blair and in 1920 to Miss Emily Hrnot. _ Dr Jamieson arrived later in the evening ard deâ€" livered an appreciated address, As usual the High School Comâ€" It was about 11 p m when the Naâ€" tional Anthem followed by yociferous school yells closed the program. The proceeds were $143.00, the highes: evér taken in Durham hallâ€"on a 35¢ and 25¢ admission. Brick residence on Countess St ,9 rooms, all modern conveniences ; desiraâ€" ble location. Double stone residence on Garafraxa Street, Upper Town. For further partic ulars apply to Mrs W H Lauder, Durham Winter term Opens Jan. 3rd Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Accountancy, stenography, â€" type: writing, secretarial, commercial teachers and general improvement courses, superior instruction in all departments ; keen demand for our graduates. Write for particulars Drew Packed House Residences For Sale { THE VARIETY STORE That wondrous reserve known ls‘ Algonquin Park has now become an all year round resort. _ The region provides a better winter hol:day ground that is beyond compare, aud is in ac cord with the ideas ol medical scirnee. 2000 fees atkova the level of the een, it has invigorating climatic conditions and auyone needing rest or recuporaâ€". uon will find this the idea\ regort. Novemter is a pleasant month to pay a visit i0 the Park. When December comes with its eold bracirg days and â€"now, visitors epend their deys in smrowsboe tramps through primitve forests, in tobogganing or. ekiâ€"ing, in skating or by the enjoyment of fishing througk the ice, The Highland Iun, ‘the largest of the Park hotele, is now open throughout the â€" year for the reâ€" ception of guesta. Here in the centre of the Reserve overlooking Cacke Lake will be found all the comforts associated with firet class botel eerv. 16e ; cheery public and priyate rooms, exoellent cuisine and the companionâ€" ship of guests wha have a common aim to enjoy the healthfual sport that | this great unspoiled wilderness affords. The botel is owned and operated by the Giand Truok Railway who have issued an interesting illustrated book let, entisled "Enjoy Winter in Ontarâ€" io Higblands," a copy of which will be sent free to anyone requesting same. â€" For all information and copy of booklet write to Grand Truck Agâ€" ents or C. E. Horning, The undersigned has received instruct» ons to offer for sale by Public Auction on at the hour of 2 p m, the lands and premises known as Lots numbers 39 and 40, south of Durham Road, in the First Concession of the Township of Glenelg, containing 100 acres more or less, said sale to be beld on the premises. Termsâ€"Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale, balance to be paid in thirty days. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to A. B. CURREY. Solicitor, Durham, Ont, Come and hear a real Vicâ€" trola before buying. Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. REMEMBER every talking machine or Phonogvnph is not a Victrola. e have received some new Victor Records this week. Winter in the Highlands OVYVERâ€"EATING is the root of nearly all digestive :vii:: -l;-y-o;; Jiiéofion is weak or out of kilter, better eat less and use Pleasant to takeâ€"offective. Let Kiâ€"moids help straighten out your Monday, January 3, 1921, with a resolution to improve yourâ€" self during 1921. Mt Forest Business College Mt Forest, Ont. Offers courses of practical instrucâ€" tion that will enable you to inâ€" erease your efficiency and assume positions of greater responsibility. Winter term opens Jan 3rd. Write for our prospectua. Start ine New Year If you want to have a happy New Year, buy a pound of f Neilsons Chocolates Special weekâ€"end prâ€" MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF sCOTTS lflUL’l%l Dist. Pagaenger Agent, Torontn Krâ€"MoID§ SPECIAL Auction Sale ~ m epasais Eons 65c Ib. W. A, Trimble, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Felephone Communication between Ofice Realdence at all bours. t 3. G.d4ofcos, 4 0. c 4. D&S. JA UIESON & JAMIESON J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0 Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 W.C.PICKERING D. DS., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Toronga University, graduate of Royal Ooll of Dental ‘Surgeons of Ont n!io Rnn::: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Aodanie iofi Couces: Dental Burgeon * Dentistry in all its vranches. O 4: â€" ver Jewaliry store nd onno aite Post Offica J.P. Telford DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOVER fice, Durham. «@#" Correspondence addressed mor to CGeylon P.O. will be promntly ied to, Terms on sppltcation to ferms, moderste Arrangements for sales & to Aates &c., must be made at the Roview Of 4@r Mr MePasil has a selebhone in h!s re dence in Ceyhon D. MoPHMHAIL_â€" That splendid residence property in upper town, belonging to the late Mra Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms. It contains } acre, more or less; comfortable residence, 7 rooms ; hard and soft water ; good bearing orchard ; garden; Ane location. _ Apply on preâ€" mises or to Thos. Ritchie, or Duncan Smellie, Executors. . m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays g'hundu afternoon excepted. s The DoubleTrackRoute Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. , For further partieculars apply to any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning, Distriet Passenger Agent, Torenmte, Ont. W. CALDE , Town Agent. Central Drag Store, Telepbone Ne. J. F.GRANT D.0.8. L. D.s. B4 ofe uie age oo ago oo oo aie ae oge of: se TELFORD & CUR°SEY Licensed Auctioneer for Co, wrey We have bought out the butchering business of Mr Chas. Lawrence, Durham, taking possession at New Year‘s. â€" In the meantime, we‘re supplying Lawrence‘s shop with our Homemade Sausage, which all customâ€" ers may obtain there. Change in Butcher Business We will not deliver meat around town from the truck after this, until taking posâ€" session. A.SCHENK & SON Except Sundays + Property for Sale. D. MePHAIL, Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham between Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Sundays and