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m of hrms OUR OUR 200 so And scams: orte3e3r, o [I] a 21 mt of Making your tummy go as far as possible is the problem these days. We think we can 11pr you. Good merchan- dise at moderate prices is the policy we work to. VETERAN BILUARD PARLOR Smokers' supplies of all kinds. S. Levine. Prop., Durham. The annual concert 0 the Methodist Church Sunday School ill be held in the Town Hall on M day evening. Dec 19th. The program will consist of songs by the wee to". dril ' pantomime. and plays. A humoro pantomine willbegiven by boys al e Away. "How the story grew" sho a what tru- siping will do and has a a moral. A biblical play, the ten virgins will be wiv- en by eleven young ladies. e'"""' 23c. Program at x p. Ill. t High School Commence nt Exercises will be held in the Town all on Wed- nesday and Thursday even g, 2.1st and and of December. Separ te plans for each evening. Presentatio of medals and diplomas will be on Wed sday eve- mng. FIFTBBI PHoro-s-civen with each doccn. until after C'hristtrtat.--A the Kelsey Studio. No iftg would he more appreciated than pho s of yourself and family. Rote Roy Gum PHIC -We are pay ing 38 to 40c for Oats, 50c o Mc for Bar- ley. 60c to MC for Bu wheat and “4010 $1.60 to; Peas at I Elevator Tom. mm om mum MILLION Duh-lunch: . . . . “Kahlua“; - - MMnnguI-IM this week Many foreig countries are clamoring for Tanlac. I: fame is world wide. Sold by Maciar ne's. . Do your Xmas'shoppin at "tepid; reductions, at this store. Go to Maclarlnné'a Dr Store for the greatest dispiay.of Xmas 2 ts. Phonographs treduced Brice: at the! Variety Store. - I The Variety she is the place to buy dolls. _ VOL. XLIV. NO. 50 Tu: ,. SETS , r .. _,.r,‘-"' Gilt 143255331. CEGARS Z,’ _ {..,;,QWN& 'is-is-itil-a.'.).;;,'?)?'???:'! To Everyman Yyrexware Alumlnumware Pocket Knives Electric Toasters Electric Irons and Grills Cut Glass Water Sets . Nickel-plated Tea Kettles tii), Teapots Electric Shades in all styles 8), prices Christmas Gift Suggestions HARDWARE In: “Moi-u Fiilr money SPECIAL VALUES m READING LAMPS Come and look over our stock. It will make Your Christmas shopping easy and save you money. 'PEftt d ti pmnt' fEerym who a..?.n.. J,"'.t'.h'eh' mung; othe tame I'l I who desires to succeed should be the same as tutoisuccesdui business and financial houses- iheiomsatimgotaR-veFund. Amisnotonly invaluable when menu or aFiiiGa%'ti,%t.i,tis--otmntrth Rob Roy Mills Limited Here you will find a full stock of STANDABQ BANK " J. H. HARDING A. Shunt" &Son PLUMBING AND 1h'6tt<uttaa_aib-Frank Mur? dock. who resides in Bentinck just south.west of town, is springing into fame as a grower of sweet clover. Last week he captured first prize for his - hibit at Guelph Winter Fein (“rung further abroad. he also exhibits sweet clover at the International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago last month, where he took filth prize. receiving a fine badge of certification and a K, check. There were 25 Canadian entries at Chicago and Frank was the only Canadian "in the money." The friends of Miss RosalieA. Brooker a one-time Durham girl, but now of Cleveland, “I" be interested in learning of her wonderful success in library work. For two years she was in New York taking post graduate work at Columbia University, and tn her return to Cleve. land was made branch librarian of a library wholly in an Italian neighbor- hood. Promotion lollowed this to a Jewish Settlement house, and from this another promotion,-that of branch librarian at Miles Park, one-of the largest branches in Cleveland. In this building which has 20000 volumes, she has oversight of?!) people and of course a salary in keeping with her position. Her sister Winniired ll now taking a similar course in New York to that of her sister. Miss Susie Eden of Union School No l Varney, received an Honour Certificate? for winning the greatest number of points a the Rural School Fair held at Dur- ham Sept. 29, 1921. awarded by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. T. s. Cooper. All kinds of toys at the‘Variety Store. Miss Agnes C. MacPhail. M. P. is this Friday and Saturday, addressing gather- ings at Lakeside and Woodstock for the by-electionin North Oxford Provincial in the interests of the U. F. o, candidate Mr David Ross, who is running in a three cornered contest, made vacant by the death of the late John Calder in June last. _ In: Stop! Look ! Li ten ' A box social wilibe held in Latd a school on Thurs- day evening Dec. 2 . A good program in preparation. A mission 15 and 25ces Ladies bringing box sires. Everybody welcome. Boothville school welco es you all to their Box Social on Dec ber 21st. to hear a programme ot reci tions, chor- uses. dialogues. etc. Ad ission 25cts. Ladies bringing boxes fee and the highest bidder also gets his box free. A concert will given in ss No I Glenelg (Bunessan ooo by the young people and school, on onday night. at 8 p m, Dec. 19th. Ad isuion 25 and 15 cts. Accomodation for' horses close by. S. S. No. 12 E emont will hold their annual tschool co en Tuesday Dec 20 in theschool. Ev ybody welcome. Ad- mission 25 as _ It “astonishing how qu kly Tanlac will produce results. You wally feel better from the very first dd ' Sold at Macfarlane's Drug Store. Xmas Tree held Frida ' Dec. 16th at Rocky Saugeen. Good rogramme in preparation. Afrnission2i5 and 15cts. Have you hear the "Stewart" phono. graph, price $15. ' Its a wonder. At the Variety Store. You can tyy 5c chocolate bars 2 for SC at the Vati more. Aluminum ware iii', ttt E! ttttttttit Review. HEATING For the past 15 years Dr Coutts has played a prominent part in the affairs of the township. He took a keen inter. est in education and was largely respon- sible for the building of the present school in Agincourt and the formation of the Agincourt Public Library of which he was the first President. During the war Dr Coutts served ip the Royal Army Medical Corps at Galli- poli and Egypt. Tuesday, Ian. 3rd, in the Methodist Ch. Subject ; "The Home and the Young People. Rev. E. J. McEwen Wednesday. Jan 1th in the Presbyter- ian Church. Subject ; ."The Church andthe Community." Rev F. G. Hardy Thursday Jan. 5th in the Anglican Ch. Subject ;“Social and National Right- eousness." Rev C. F. G. Cole Friday. Jan. 6th. in the Baptist Church. Subject ; "Missions at Home and Abroad. Rev W. H. Smith - Offering each night will be in aid of the Bible Society. Dr E. N. Coutts, for a number of years a leading physician of Scarboro' has been appointed Superintendent of Freeport Sanitorium,Prestom and has left here to take up his new duties. On the eve oftheir departure from the village Dr and Mrs Coutts were tendered a public reception in Knox Church and on behalf of the community, presented with acabinet of silver. The present- ation was made by Reeve James T. Stewart and Mrs R M. Loveless. (Dr Comte isa brother of Mrs Dr. Farquharsoa, while Mrs Coutta was formerly Miss Jean Ireland, a former re- sident of Durham). The study next Sunday afternoon will be on the srience, philosophy and theol- ogy of christian science. Such claims as these will stand investigation If they are true then we ought to change our ways. ' "The soul of man is God." "Matter and mortal body on the il- lusions of human belief." “Thatch no poverty, no non-success no failure" "Growing old is but an illusion" "This new system will make us young- er at 70 than at 17.” We have this week gone over our mailing sheets making all corrections and addition to Monday 12th Dec. We urge upon those whose labels are not up to date to bring them so at once. We have used no "duuning" for a long time but must press the point now. We thank the prompt paying subscribers in town and country To those getting the Review tor the first time. we hope for long and happy association. Again we ask the belated label owners to give us a remittance asa Christmas present. The Publishers " The Virgin Mother conceived this idea oiGod,and gave to her ideal the name of Jesus" . "Food neither strengthens nor weakens the_body." _ - -- -- _ "Prafer to a personal God is a hind- rance." To the Electors fS. E. Grey, Ladiesand Ge lemert ',--- On behalf of e 5.1% Grey, U. F. o. I. L. P. Political esoc a ion, I desire to extend the than a of the Executive Board to all those electors who stoodeo loyally and nobly y their, cauae in the recent Tthit a to thou who have rendered nancial assistance in the shape of one dollar berahip feel. we are truly thankful. r campaign fund is above board. An xecutive main! of the_Boa_id o_f Dir ton ia called to it'was the Dundalk Herald printing office. Both were quickly in fiamee and nothing could be saved. Mimms' tailor shop and the Oddfeliowa' lodge room in same building were also burned down al- though some of the stock was saved while about half of the books of the Public Library (which was in the More) were also destroyed. The Herald lost a new Linotype machine. presses and the whole plant. which is nowa heap of junk. We sympathize with Bro. Macintyre in this heavy loss, this being his third fire. A disastrous fin occurred between 2 and 3 a. m. Wednesday in the village of Dundalk . It started ma frame build- gng occupjed Esagaiaggt am; adjgining The offlcial majority being now gle- clared, we have pleasure In announcing the two successful guesses. ln the men's class the prize goes to Laurier McLean, R. R. I, Dundalk McPhail majority 2694 over Ball In the women's class the prize goes to Mrs John P. Vasey, R. R. No 2, Durham McPhail majority 2950 over Ball .There were two or three with majori- tm pearer but they made them over Hastie, 2598 is Official Majority Winners of Review Dr. E. Coutts of Agincourt Appointed Superintendent Dundalk Herald Bu med Out Men's Bible Class DURHAM, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1921 Week ot Prayer Card of'Thanks That Label Prizes With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader [,t',t-ti'hAdfi.h8ruMi)fttaWerrgtJ.". lationsto ams er W. F. Dunn, former. ly of Durham, who on Monday of this week was elected Mayor of the city of Moose Jaw; Sask. by over 500 majority. It is some twelve years since Mr Dunn left Durham for hisadopted city, where he has built up a lucrative law practice. Mrs Dunn is a Durham girl, a daughter of ex-mayor and Mrs Laidlaw. - 'i'Y The second of the series of [yceum Concerts, arranged by Trinity Church, came off Tuesday and those present to hear the performers, left with theim. pressicn it was fully the equal of the November concert. The artists were two Southern States young ladies, Mis- ses Marie Terry and Lucy Griffus and with them they brought the charm of the land ofthe cotton. For two per- formers it was a heavy evening, but so wellcan they adapt themselves to any character thattheir work was far from monotonous. The elocutionist was a star in her line and with her southern accent, displayed a wide range of read- ings, that of the old darkey's spirited religious enthusiasm. being considered the most effective. The accompanist was also up to her work and was fully as capable in her taking songs and rep- artee work. Together both ladies sang several old time melodies with banjo and guitar accompaniment and alto were quaintly dressed in the dress of the 'hoop' skirt period. A neat speech was given by Miss Terry at the close in which she, on behalf of the Southern people, expressed their good will to the people of the northern zone. Theannual meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary SOCiety was held last Thurs. day, a goodly number being present. After reading of minutes of last meet- ing, the yearly reports were read by each officer in charge. The treasurer, Mrs Allan reported over 8380 received, witih more expected, the exact amount wil be given in the January report. Two life memberships were received. The Mission Band report read by Miss Margaret McGirr showed a good years work, nearly 860 being raised. Mn Jackson and Miss Gun eac h gave their reports as Stranger's and Home Helpers Secretary. After all reports were given Mrs McIlraith read a fine paper on "The meeting of the challenge of the heathen Countries to our Canadian Christianity' Mrs McGirr was then voted to the chair and proceeded with the election ofofficeo for the ensuring year. Hop. Pryt--Weark, Mrs Gun, Mrs The Bell Telephone of. intend re" moving the local Central to their new offices on Lambton M. next Monday or Tuesday. A new switchboard with ac- commodation for 125 local phones and 15 rural lines will be used, and two my will be available for public use. The Ladies‘Guild of Trinity Church held their annual bazaar Saturday in the rooms to the rear of the Central Drug Srore and throughout the after. noon had scores of visitors. The re. ceiptsfrom sale of work amounted to 8IM.00. ..‘ XMAS PtroroGhAvmr... Don't worry a bout gifts for Xmas. Come and make an appointment to day-- at the Kelsey Stud- io. Weatre giving fifteen photos in each dozen. Surely a bargain. Sunday Schoole ertainmert pr the Baptist Church, wil e held'bn Friday evening. Dec 23. ood program in preparation including of. Th9tppsop's Jazz Band. Admissio 25c and 15 for children not belonging to eschool. _ Grant, Mn McGirr. Preg--Mrt, Andrew Derby In Vice-Mrs Ramage 2nd Vice-Mrs John Smith 3rd Vice-Mrs J. W. McKechnie Secretary-Mrs McIlraith Treasurer-Mrs Allan Press Sec - Mrs Lauder Meal. trec.-. Misc Calder Stranger's Sec.- MrsJackeon. with Mrs R. Marshall, Mrs Jno. McGowan and Miss M. Edge assisting. Preaident of Mission Band-Mio Mar- garet McGirr mth Mrt Stonehouse - _ttrtd Miss Calder ”pining See our ne of Cut Glass. It casts you no mo than you will par tor lots of the cue: t glass. We have a. beautiml "io em. D. th Town Home Helpers Sec. .--Miaa Gun. The annual mee ing of Proton Plow. man'g Association id be held in Hock. ridge's Hall,Hopevi ' Thursday after.. noon, Dec 29th at 2 o lock. Come and hear Auditor's report d elect oflicers for the coming year. The Variety Store is the place for Xmas gifts. - Mcssu Dan Edge, Moore McFadden, And. Derby. Rev. W. H. Smith, S. D. Croft are having phones installed in their homts, and I. E. Hang in his shop. The Variety?“ is the place to buy your Xma can . Women’s tra odd sire black cash mere hose at ant's. We want your sweet c vex. Get our new price. _ A. S. unter & Son All ‘trimmed and re dy t wear hats at half price. Duvetyn tam: for $1.00. issesTruax JY, have sol T00 bottl of Tanlac and have never h a single complaint " Jacdbs' Pharmacy", Mama. Ga. Sold by Macfnrlane's. Congratu- Ladies At tion! Regular $4.00 and "" new is swagger hand bags. genuine learns assorted colors Ind styles for only'2. . . Don't miss this opportunity on tl tal gift at a bar- gain price. Mr Chas. Arnett of Edmonton is visiting his son and other friends in this ocality. .He left the night of the election fter having voted for the farmer can- idate, who was successful. His stay ere is limited but he is making good use of his time meeting old friends. Nine years since he was home. Mrs Wm. Wright and son Tom of Hanover visited the former's sister, Mrs Andrew Ritchie last week. Tom has recently returned home from Saskatch- ewan where he has been working. If you want a m piece of china or cut glass call at the riety Store. Mr Mark Wilson. formerly proprietor of a butcher shop here, has gone into partnership with Mr Wm. Lawrence, Glenelg, and will go into the butcher business. They have purchased the .C. Nichol tailor shop, getting pos- ssion this week and expect to com- ence before Christmas. Mrs E. F. Rice was in towna few days this week saying good-bye to her many friends prevxous to sailing for Africa on Dec 3Itrt. From here she goes to Zorra, where th:oughMrsH. Whaley's arrangement shespeaksthis Sunday. Miss Mae Cryderman. B, A., a former Walkerton girl who has been teaching in the Orillia Collegiate ol late. has been appointed to the teaching staff of the Riverdale Collegiate Institute, Toronto Mr and Mrs Jno. McGowan were in Cue ph last week, the ittrmer attending a miller I convention. Mrs Hunter and two children-ot Oril!ia. are visiting her sisterin-law, Mrs Angus McArthur. north of town. Mr Melvin Greig of Toronto ssy7rt of Pharmacy. is [3:1]: at Mr W. Calder I for his Xmas vac ion. -< Messrs Bert Watson and John " Kenzie of Normanby and Benunck respectively attended the Fat Stock Show at Guelph last week. ' Miss Jessie Bell, No. 9 Glenelris visiting her brothers and other Toronto friends this week _ Mrs Moore McFadden is in Hamilton this week, in response to the message inlorming her of the death of her grand. mother. 4 DURHAM, HOLSTEIN. MT FOREST Phone Nou. 60 - 20 62 Reduced Rates . on Fords This is pyyie possible through our having a complete equipment of labor saving tools for this class of work '. an equipment that is not equalled I in any Ford garage north of Toronto. The labor charge is $15.00 for completely over- hauling the motor, transmission, carburetor, gen- erator, starting motor and crank tage. This in- cludes recharging the magneto in every motor overhauled. Mn. Jeweller During the Winter months we are giving Ford owners the opportunity of having their cars over- hauled in the best equipped garage in this district at rock bottom prices. The rear axle, front axle, wheels and springs cpmpletel1r_tyysrhau1ed at an additional' labor chaige of t.5.00. 's, SMITH a SONS it I War/oak d Jon: 5wvesemmvavvmemsemvmmieme FORD DEALERS We have the stock from which you con choose mony useful and practical gifts such as would be nppreeiated by both young and old. Large stock of Hosiery,0loves, Sweaters, S‘eaterCoats Hats, Caps. Mufflers, Fine Shirts, Silks and Dry Goods Our stock of Xmas Handkerchiefs is worthénspection. Never before has our range been so complete. Having bought in large quantities enables us to give our custom- ers high .grade Handkerchiefs at low grade prices. We want you to see our Xmas Handkerchiefs. Weir’s freeapear Real classy, up-to-date Neckwear in Swiss Silks and Fancy Knitted patterns. Bee our line before buying elsewhere. _ Aim, about your Christmas 6/10”th ." ao (Ii-cw Week: M? Imus .5 8hYE9EFtltlE WILLIE!!! Durham Branch: J. A. Rowland, Manager Publish“ Weakly a i100.“ in “who. To United Stun, 82.50 in ndvnnoe. Th BAIAGI O‘BON. blah-III f‘ .N.. Let your Bank Account be your first concern. It will more than repay you in later years. ONTARIO TM ROYAL BANK OF GANADA 3teuxdkemthuts A Savings Department at every branch of mo ARCHIVES TORONTO y a F???) l F? I at} a}; 'i'tri,'liiij'l'