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

Every pair tion, and ith money out. be fresh AM, ONT. We flavour it famous. during the no testing y in Over Prices are it will pay o keept ate line oy united RS ONT iiUa, 50M mutant: iliil J on IS th: My Juan-Kata" Give us a tt you good a USE RAZ-MAH rs ,ited Cha, route: I921 yawn-3.x; Cl! [I] 4! lav The congregation at Priceville. Ont., of which Rev, Mr Jones is pastor re- cently purchased a new Canada lantern. tthe famous "Educo Portable Projector" with wo watt Mazda nitrogen lamp. With the help of this lantern an illus- trated lecture on "Robert Burns" was given which delighted the audience. Testimony cornea from many quarters to the good revise rendered by the lantern in Church and Sunday School. Part- icularly in the Sunday school are the results gratifying. Leesone are better understood and singing is heartier and more spontaneous. A recent issue of the Grenfell, Sash. I Sun contains a notice ot the marriage of Kathleen M. Baird, daughter of Mr. James Baird, formerly of Normanby. to Clifford G. Argue, a young man, who served over 3 years in the tar and we wounded at Looe, "Anion y lifts} was a sutsstantratcheque from the bride's father and a case of community silver} trom the groom's parents. The bride's; going away gown was a smart suit dress'; of navy serge with hat to mairh and; able stole. Their home after wedding'; trip, will be Parkdale Farm near Glen-l tell. l Nt-orare-ere-we had the pleasure ofacal1 last week from Mrs. John Cooper. Normanby who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. And. Derby in town for a few days. Although 95 years ofage shah Mill active on her feet and has a good [mp of things pre- sent us well as past. May she round out the mo and then some ! " Reeve Calder brought home no" County Council anice little chad lor’ Slum to reoimburae the town for outlay I on good streets and roads. This makea' about mm in all received tram govern- l men! sourcesand the end is not Cts) Among nix young men coming forward as candidates for the Ministry at Ounce-l ville Presbytery. we notice the names of Douglas Kendell son oi Rev G Randell.f Dundalk and R. W. Paton. a nephew of Mrs Robt. Isaac, Durham. The latter is at present supplying at Kirkland Lake. " Two teaspoonalul of nlac in a little water taken three tune- a day iuat M fore meals will make you t better, feel better. sleep better and ork better. At Mactarlanc's Drug Btor Fungus PHOTOGRAPNS- inn with each dozen, until after Chri mar-A the Kelsey Studio. No gins ould he more appreciated than photos of In" and family. Run Roy Gum "ms-Weare pay ing 38 to 401: tor Oats. 0c to tse for Bar- ley, 60c to 65e for uckwheet and 8.60 to 81.76 for Pen tour Elevator this week VOL. XLIV. N0. 48 VETERAN BILLIARD PARLOR Smokers' supplies of all kinds, LeVine. Prop., Durham. Club Special Dub-am: f AMR M like fl 'NK loop-in .. f . Tina-nun. * a i mtinlho pa rp, av FMuPanne : " you}. loo! "good ' merchandise at the right price. _,'." tt'ettttoetntotmtit'o , TUCKETTS And we have other "good things" in stock. Our effort is to please our customers with he F armer's Partner C [GA R , ‘pwméi 'i'if,.iix.'d5PtC'S. Rob Roy MiTh.Limited AME" nninavsdtsai,uuomttrrtueometrit ue-in other words, new bank hasn distinct chat-cm- This Bank has been " timely unwind withtunldcvdop- mlinlho ';2t"iii'iiiatGTiliiTiGGiAur-'t"""u Fun-net‘qu . ll ';"'iciU'iiujn-rrei.eytr,tiet.tt-'u'mut- iuricriiiaGa-ate"su""'. STAN 053g BANK "'"i'm’". . . V animal-aw MMmTudm-HFW " TOTAL ASSETS OVII NINI'I'Y Ill-LION! THE I The Red Cross ioty will hold a ba- . nor and sale of ho -made baking, also I home made candy on sturday, Dee 3rd, , in the store lately vac ed by the Misses Caldwell. sAny donati thankfully re- eivod. Doors open at o'eloek. Pro. ( edsih aid of the Mom rial Hospital . nd. i The Anglican Young People Astor} tion (A. Y. P. A.) reorganized for the I oming season with the following officers; I Preiident-MissOttilie Limin ) Vice-Pres.--" Stedman. / Secretary-Miss Angevine. Treas.-Miss E. Schultz. They will meet every i onday night. l HELD BazaAR--The Ladies' Aid of urban: Presbyterian Church held a successful bazaar in the schoolroom of thechurch on Saturday afternoon last, and business was for most of the after' noon quite brisk. The young ladies Auxliary and Junior Mission Band of the church. each had booths of candy and fancy work for their respective Societies and these also were well pat- ronized. The schoolrecm was tastefully )decerated with bunting and flags, and lthe whole scene created a delightful !atmosphere. Tea was also served by lyouthful attendants and the piano was kept busy throughout the the afternoon. .A lew articles only are left and the gross receipts ofthe bazaar amount to Mia LaRue vie. of Chattanooga. Tenn ' only wei ed 76 pounds. After taking three bott a of Tanlac. she now weighs over 100 ds and is enjoying the best of health. at Maciarlane's The P. Pattarson brick residence/seat of the town Hall has been sold to Misses Alethea and Edith Grant of Toronto Their parent! will occupy the home next summer when the daughters will also return to their new home The Ladies' Aid of Durham Methodist Church arranged for a successfulconcert in the Town Hall on Thursday night last. The artists were Miss Pearl Newton, el- ocutionist and graduate of the Owen A. Smiley studios, Toronto, and Miss Ethel Grainger, contralto. also of Toronto. Miss Rita Irwin was the accompanist for the singer and also rendered a pleasing instrumental solo. Miss Newton hasa large repertoire to choose from and her selections of both grave and gay nature were well received. Her horse race num- ber was perhaps the most realistic. Miss Grainger is the pomssor of a beautiful resonant contralto voice and she was also fortunate in her selection. The old favorites, "Carry me back to old Vir- ginny" and "Annie Laurie" carried a heart appeal that few singers have given to them. Miss Grainger would be wel- ccmed back to Durham again. After expenses are deducted the Ladies' Aid will have a fair balance to the good. DURHAM CLUB IN TORONTO-An or. ganization that is growing popular in Toronto has been formed in the city by a number of former Durham lady resid- ents and is knowing as the 'Durham Club." Among the principal members are Misses A. Blackburn, A. Grant, M. McClocklin and Mo Ed. Lauder, whlie) the immediate work being undertaken is) sewing for the Red 'Cross hospital pro-, posed for their old home town. Meet.' ings are held monthly at the homes of the ladies. the last two being at Mrs Lauder's and Mo Latimer's and the membership totals al out 40. Plans for a big social event in January are said to ‘be underway, and it is expected that _ tickets will be sold to fully 200 ex-Dur- hamites now living in the city. This gathering promises to be an old boys and girls reunion and is bound to prove exceedingly popular to those who have kind remembrances of Durham and vie- inity. Women's extra d size black cash. TerehoseatGran . Tanlacio a tigi and invigorating Try it tc-day. t MisCfarlane's. Box ial at utton Hill school on Friday D 9. Admission 25ctg. Ladies bringmgtrd s tree. Theannual meeting ot the Priceville U. F. o. club will be held on Dec. 10th at 2 p. m. iiht iil3tttttttgi, At 7 o'clock the Town Hall. where Mr. King was to speak, was besieged by a crowd which, when the doors were open- ed was filled in five minutes. The over- flow was directed to the Bijou theatre which also was filled, and later a third meeting was convened to hear the bril. liant leader, who spoke " all three meet- ings, but of course his main address was given in the Hall, where for over 'an hour he held the audience spell bound as he pointed out the inconsistences. the weaknesses, and worse. of the present usurping government.' The lallacioun' ness of the campaign cryof the Con- servatives that if was necessary to sup- port the government to keep factories open and workmen employed while 'thousands were now idle under the same protection policy they propose, was well brought out. The double attraction drew It, crowd to Chesley on Friday last. estimated at over 4000 The Maid of Ceylon had the rink and ' crowd of over 2000 we were assured assembled to hear her and Mr Findlay. the Progressive candidate in South Bruce. Chesley is a’ mile or more from Grey County so the meetings served a proportion of Grey votes " well an Bruce. They have, Mr King said, refused the challenge to tell whether their proposrd tariff revision is to be up ordown. They dare not tell, for if down, their masters. the big interests, would denounce them, and if up, the people would protest so loudly that even their lingering hope of a remnant would be destroyed. He be lieved if they could be returned to power the revision would go up. Mr King made clear that Free Trade was impossible for many years owing to the enormous debt and financial oblig- ations piled up by the present administ- ration. even apart from war necessities. He deplored the division of the progres- sive forces in this election.asit tended to allow their ccmmon opponent a chance to slip in between. He is con- Ment of winning his own election in North York, expects all Nova Scotia ex- cept one seat,all Prince Edward Island and all New Brunswick but perhaps three. This with a majority in B. C A lair proportion in the prairie provinces and Ontario, and an almost solid Quebec makes him sure of heading the largest group. He closed with an eloquent per- oration an effective speech. Mr Klein, lawyer of Walkerton a one time Conservative, but convinced during the last three or four years of the in. capacity and blundering of the Con. setvatives,madea telling speech. He pointed out that it was this blundering that gave rise to the Grangera and Pat. rons of Industry under Tory administ- rationsin the 90's of last century Un- der Laurier from 1896 to 1911. there was no farmer movement again but shortly after the return of the Conservatives in 1911 the farmer movement, became an issue all this proving that the Liberal policy gave full justice to the farmer. Leader King travels in his own car and has been campaigaining for 10 weeks, quite often speaking twice a day and some times three times. Mr Truax, Liberal candidate in South Bruce also spoke. He is not an orator. but gave an interesting account of his service to the riding in past years. Next Sunday the discussion will be on "The influence of the mind upon the health of the body." There is no doubt a great influences The relations of mind and body are most intimate. The causation and cure of many ailments and trouble: are in the mind. These Sunday afterm on topics are related to each other and a regular at- tondance will increase you interest and help you to undemand better. WAR CURIOS AT LIBRARY-AI Its meeting on Friday night, the Library Board took steps to preserve for the coming genera ions mementos of the at. war and other curios'oi interest, and place them on exhibition in the reading room where they could be eeen by the general public with the names of the donors and the circumstances'under which they were obtained, attached. A show case will be provided by the Board and donations for it~wlicited from all parties in town who have mem- entos ofthe war and who would be willing to donate them to the hard. These willbe placed under lock and key 'rt be visible to aiCstto trequqnt he librety. tNeioreglting, we Tirt,ert, to tate, does not rem to Durham ibrary but to one in Teen-am. We think the Mean splendid onemnd jog we may beanie to so Inddolikewue fore Miss MacPhail Same Night DURHAM, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1021 Men's Bible Class ie King in My With which is Incorporated the Holstein Letter at 8 p. m. 'harp Will be addressed by the Candidate and others. See her appeal on page l Everybody invited. God Save the King. The regal" nthly business meeting of Canadian G I Chapter 1.0. D. E. will teke place in e Public Library on Tuesday euening. ts. 6th “7.30 p. m All members speciel requested to " tend. Staged from t No. 1 Con. 2, Bent- inck, about Oct., th, one black heTer, rising 2 years. An one giving inform. ation u to whereab ts will be thaik. fully received. in Town Hall, Saturday Dec. 3rd m Patterson, R R. N 4, Durham. Trinity hurch Guild will hold their annual ban r on Saturday, Dec. 10th at the rear of S. cBeth’s Drug store, when they will tel fancy work, home made baking,candy Refreshments will also be sewed. T bazaar will open at 3 p. Mr Jaw Eden has sold his corner huh in Egrepont onthe Garafraxa (formerly the Mountain farm) to Mr Nelson Mc- McGuire of the 18th con. Egremont, getting possession March 1st. Mr Jno Queen who now is on the place, is con sidering going West. 'lCY The Macphail meeting at Varney last night, we hear came off successfully, which must have been a disappointment to the five Conservative lads who it is alleged attended with the parpone of giving her a warm welcome and break up the meeting. Mr Matt. Beckett the ever-vigilant License Inspector of Owen Sound has received an important promotion. He has been appointed District Inspector of district No. 3, which includes the countriesof Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Wellington, Waterloo and Dufferin with headquarters at Kitchener. Duringthe past year the provincial treasury was enriched over 81CCCO C0 by fined collect- ed through him. TABLET PLACED -in position between the two desks on the south wall of the Royal Bank, a handsome bronze tablet was last week placed in memory of the late Gunner Esdon Wolfe, son of Dr. and Mrs Wolfe here. The inscription reads "In memory of Esdon M. Wolfe a memberof the staff of this bank, who gave his life in the Great War, 1914-1918. It is to the credit of the Royal Bank that they make this fitting recognition of departed heroes. After holding the Treasurership of Glenelg Township for 20 years, Mr Dan Edge, handed in his resignation at last Council meeting. He has been a worthy successor to his uncle, the late James Edge in this capacity. Since moving to Durham, Mr Edge has not the room for the safe and township books and de- cided to relinquish the office. An advt. appears in this issue for applications tor the vacancy. though Mr Edge will carry on over the busy period until March next. The Review will give a year's sublcrip- tion to the man, and another to the lady. who makes the closest estimate or guess of the official majority obtained by the successful candidate in South East Grey on Dec 6th. Simply write '. o-.... (surname of winner) wine by A Year's Subsuiption Free; Send in Your Estimate - majority over â€"â€" (surname of 2nd candidate)." Sign your name and address and then mail or hand it in to the Review. All estimates will be filed and names of win. ners only announced. Only one guess to each person. but all adult members in any family may each submit one, no matter where they reside. Send in your estimate at any time previous to day of voting. All mustbe in by the night of December 5th. The Reeve has made complete arrange- ments to have both the upper and lower portions of the Town Hall properly lighted, heated and sealed so " to ac- commodate all who may come out to hear the election resultl on Tuesday ev- ening next. The Hall will be opened at 7 o'clock and it ie expected that shortly after that hour, a full report from all the sub-divisions will be available. Tele- graphic reports from all over the Do t minion haebeen arranged for end will te given out every ten pr fitter? minntee during tho-"01mm A In." he will!» taken at the door to cover oxpoulolmnd should lay funds be left over it will be 'von to a ouritattte purpose. Ladies, gentleman, Tory. Grit And lr. If, o: no equally welcome . Election Returns 'rstNif [DEERE “"9 Mrs E. F. Rice who at present is building her strength at a rest home; at Mimico Beach has so far recovered as to be able to return to he; mission work in Nigeria, Africa and accordingly sails frrm New York, on Dec. 3lst. She ex- ctsto have her three young ions from ollingwood to spend the Xmas season 'ith her in Toronto. Miss Edith Chadwick isin Toronto to visit tier aged iuncle who had the misfor- tune to fall and break his thigh bone. Mr Chas. Hutton of Manitoulin Island | visited his sister Mrs C. P. Kinnee and} other friends for a week. It is 14 years since last here. l I Just award to record the balmy wen. ther the last days of November and firat of December. Places south of us had sleighing for a spell and down east they are wading in deep snow. It has been splendid campaigning weather and they do say that the heat of the cam- paign kept it mild ! There's a frost coming on Tuesday evening next to about 400candidetes There are only 235 seats at Ottawa, and 630atrpirattts, tour of them Women. Miss Lizzie Fairnie is the winner of the Durham School Board medal tor the highest standing on the Entrance exam- inations this past summer. tiF. NO matter where you buy a Ford Car it is always the same price. It is the same with Ford Service. Spare parts are always sold at fixed prices. Charges for repairs made by our skilled mechanics are made according to rates which do not vary. If your Ford needs repairs you can learn from us exactly what the post will be before you tell us to proceed with the work. Our contract will the Ford organization requires us to keep a com- plete stock of genuine Ford parts. Ford owners never have to wait for us. Ford service begins by giving you the greatest car value ever offer- ed. Afterwards we see to it that your satisfaction is continuous. Service at One Price Phone No'a. iil,-ttritt:t . SMITH a SONS DURHAM, T HOLSTEIN, MT FOREST M 26 62 FORD DEALERS SAVELEFORE vou SPEND Durham Branch: J. A. Rowland, Manager "WIN" Weskt, u ".03 I no: in advance To United sun... “so in Minus. 0. “In“ aaiattt. Pqr.ta-t" Let your Bank Account be you first concern. It will more than repay you it later years. TIIE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A Savings Department at every branch of IF H