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, clean finest 1922 nleed § J a No dAia c aa l8 eidod to publis‘ the mailipa list and this week printed the first instal ment. For bringins in the cash we couldn‘t imagine & wore effective method and we‘l! venture that Bro. Shibley will take in a lot of coin beâ€" fore noxt week‘s issue appears. We thought of the scheme once ourselves but decided to let someone else do the pioneering. If it‘s a success in Palmerston, we‘re almost sure to try it out, so now is the easiest time to have your label doctored, so that it reads in advance. arreages GH n cided to publi this week P ment. For b couldn‘t imagi lose touen with NC lose the restraint tose all regard for ion. The I. W. W. ‘rom this soil and most dangerous ind situation that soci¢ ica. A steady job good home and old the things most W eught to bolp cvCr Next Sunday will discuss T There are in Aw wnd twerve millio of whom nearly Publishing t The Edito) from town to tow tineat to secure Refused the Town Hall The "MePhberson Evangelistic Band" comprising the McPherson â€" himself, \irs. Sharp and Miss Mooney, applied for the Town Hall for a tenâ€"day‘s campaign of preaching and healing, but the Council declined to accepi their dollars or give the use of the Hall and they have gone elsewhere to conduct their Pertecostal propaâ€" Flag Pole Wanted Who, among country friends of the Meraorial Monument, will supply a fieg pole to be erected near by ° It would be a graceful gift and thankâ€" fully received by the Committee. 50 to 60 feet long, etraight and free ‘rom knots are the requirements. Mr A. H. Jackson has generously promâ€" ised to supply a suitable flag if the nole is secured. Visiting Hospital Hours Notice ! I find I am carrying too many acâ€" counts on my books. s billing does not seem to bring res&ta, I will be forced to resort to other\measures afâ€" ter the 20th of l)ecv'mbo\t. I must have money to meet my own obligaâ€" tions. one Will Have Fine Pariors Mr Sam Levine was home over the week end from Toronto, where he has sold out his billiard and pool parlor. HMe left Tuesday for Niagara Falis where he is opening up a new parior, which is to be well equipped wiin tour bowling alleys, four pool and he use made of it. The staff would ake it as a great favor in a busy ime if visitors would strictly adhere o the visiting hours, which are from . to 4.30°p. in and 7 to 8 p. m. on Cuesdays and Fridays. 2 to 4 p. m. nd 7 to 9 p. m. on Sundays. ‘The tor tainment "The Dre Hall, D« Plan at | The Hospital in Durham appears to e filling a long felt want, juding from ie use made of it. The staff woula For Sale Litte Litter of Pigs, five weeks old. 6. x. (‘.RA}\T. K. K.. Durham For Sale.â€"A fine fi yefkgld bay mare driver, weighing er 1100 lbs. Apply to Herbert Sills, RX.1, Varney o Crawlord\Harrison. Don‘t miss it. A play * utes for Refreshments" at Concert Dee Ith. conveniences Remember the 3 Drive for the Hospit money at either banl VOL. XLV, NO. 48 ppreciated Men‘s Class nt at the Re 1Ve cuch with bome, lose the vote, he restraint of fociety and law, ill regard for church and religâ€" The I. W. W. movement sprang this soil and here we find the dangerous industrial and human ion that society faces in Amerâ€" A steady job, a living wage, ® home and old friends are among nc« most worth while and we 100ke on sUDscr.; publish the s piinted J. N. MURDOCK, Durham it a greeting card lay at 230 the fellows _ "The Casual Laborer." r America between ten nillion unskilled workers arly four million move ) town or across the conâ€" ewre work. These men d. We have a fine assort he Review Office and inex Ask to see them. of 1 abl rain ‘;’)co-s‘â€"“’c e for Qats, 55 t CoMRfortable flat, all Appl\ at Review Office th A play "Thirty min x 3% at $3.25 almerston Spec happoy idea for me across with oung People‘s il. _ Leave your yould be &Brwm be eans at p.Brr Any People‘s Wood for Saleâ€"A uantity of wood eave your dry, 16 to 18 in. in 1 gth, delivered |any time _ Apply Wm feir, R.R :, . Durham Phone 603, 3 hirty minâ€" the Band The young pRMople of the Presbpyterâ€" ian church have\ been rehearsing for ‘weeks, "The Dred®m of the Months." It wil be Don‘t miss it. To Hall, Dec. 15. ne ]a“ls":; All seats rexerved. Cl M Clearing Sale ‘rt Sptrella\Parlors | _A sizes at Nreduced prices. All must go. Also thw newly special ordâ€" s old. . ered goods are or ly for delivery. 'msi‘i"’“'" Please call at once. | to 606 ind im are day evening, Master George Hann, son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hahn undâ€" erwent an appendicitis â€" operation. Both patients, we are pleased to say, are progressing favorably. More paâ€" tients are expected this next week and the need of a special night nurse is badly felt. The sick inmates are all improving and in splendid spiriis. Durham Red Cross Hospital is beâ€" coming a popular (if one may use the term) place to go when sick, or deâ€" siring an operation. Though only two weeks since the inception of patients no less than seven operations have been performed, ail more or less of a serious nature. Since last issue, Mr. Will Petty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Petty of town, came home to go un«â€" er the surgeon‘s knife and on Saturâ€" Two more Pationts in Hospital By.â€"elections on Monday M Of the five byâ€"elections to fill vacâ€" ancies, three have been returned by acclamation, all Liberals. One of the others is in Halifax, and the Liberal there is almost certain of winning. The other is in Lanark and the keenâ€" er contest of the two. David Findlay is the Liberal candidate, Dr Preston, Conservative. If the Liberal wins, it will be a gain for the King Gov‘t, but it is an old Conservative seatr, and issue doubtful. month. â€" The first ernoon last was nature, and there on why every la tion should rnot 1 tage to be presen taken up and Tue to a little over $ Presbyterian Ladies‘ Tea The Ladies‘Aid of the Church are introducing church teas, one to be month. The first tea on The monthly meeting‘@ the Womâ€" en‘s lns&u-, will be held at the home of Mrx, Rev. Cameron on Thurâ€" sday, Dec. Tth. Good papers wil be given on "Great Women" by Mrs. F. Irwin, "Current Events" by Mrs Dr. Wolfe: Report of \Provln('ial Convenâ€" tion by the delegarsq. Special nfusic. Roll call will be answered by ideas and an exhibition of inexpensive Christmas gifts. Notice ! _ \ Parents, beware\ of your children coasting on Durham Hill, Garafraxa Street. Such amusément is prohibiâ€" ted by byâ€"law and ig very dangerous to the public and \to the coasters themselves. Violations of said byâ€" law will be prosecuted. A meeting of this body will bP[ held in the Library basement on | Monday evening, Dec. 4. Mr. C. L.’ Grant is to give his recollections of the local excitement over the Fenian| raid in 1866. | The geant "The Dream of the Months" something new that will surely plea you. Fine costumes, bright dialogites and catchy musicâ€" not a dull minute. â€" Town Hall, Dec. 15th. All seats rdmerved 35c. Plan at McFadden‘ drug store. _ Secure your seats early. cX Historical Society. Special preparations â€" are being made for the Baptist Sunday Schoor Entertainment Cantata, "White Gifts for the King" and "No room in the Inn." Watch for the date. Sir Henry Thornton, the new heasc of the government railways, is back from England and at work in Ottaswa. Montreal and Toronto are rivals for the head offices. Enquiry where they are to be, he evades by saying, "they are at present under my hat." The annual High School Comâ€" mencement Concerts, will be held in the town hall, Durham, Thursday and} Friday nights, Dec. 2ist and 22nd. The teachers and students are preparâ€". ing to make them equal or excel the | Dr st in past years e monthly meeti Inst&(.-, will | _of Mrx, Rev. Ca Dec. 7th. Good on "Great Wom HOSPITAL NCEDS Che Durhiom Revie. »g‘Aid of the Presbyterian introducing a series oi , one to be given eachn > first tea on Tuesday aftâ€" was of the most pleasani there should be no reasâ€" ry lady of the congregaâ€" not find it to her advanâ€" resent. A 25¢ collection is d Tuesday‘s offering came ver $13.00. By Ofder 1 |__Mr. J. B. Rombough of Summerâ€" | side, Prince Edward Island, an exâ€" Durhamite, is looming large in the | Foxâ€"Breeding industry. With a party | of other‘ Islanders, he exhibited â€" at | the recent Winter Fair in Toronto, | and some of his "Silver Blacks" were | prize winners. _ Mr. Rombough visiâ€" | ted in Durham the past summer. gGiving up Postal Duties i After being the "Postie" in Dur | ham since the inception of the mail | boxes a few years ago, Mr Hugh Mc | Donald, Upper Town, is succeeded by Handsome Gift to Hospital. Mr. Joe Cain has recently presenâ€" ted Durham‘s RedCross Hospital with a handsome gift, and one that will be prized, more especially when it is his own work, learning the art of this form of handicraft, while recupâ€" erating in hospitals overseas. The gift takes the shape of a handsome wicker reading lamp, dome shape, and lined with red silk. The work is well done and is the result of mucn time speri npon it, for Joe is yet only able to work in short periods, his hea‘ith being anything but good. Hold Succsssful Bazaar. While not planned on as large a scale as the "Madeinâ€"Canada Fair" of last year, Can. Greys I. O. D. E. held a successful bazaar on Saturday afternoon last in the basement of the Public Library. The basement lends itself well to decoration and the room carried a patriotic atmosphere with its stretches of bunting and display of Tlags. Fancy work, baking and candy booths, were well patronized, but the "Parcelâ€" Post" Department proved the most popular corner. Here were parcels of all sizes, neatly wrapped, with the price attached, ana these were purchased, not knowing the contents. _ The purchasers were assured however that the article purchased was fully the value of the amount paid. Afternoon tea was also served, and at the close of the afterâ€" noon, it was found the Chapter reaâ€" lized oved $90.00. there early. Eruce Well Represented Mrs Dr. McCartney of Chungking, China, in a letter to F. McCarter of Paisley, states that there are over 20 persons in West China from different paris of Bruce Co. There are also others in other parts of China. "One of the greatest missionaries in all China," the writer says, "is Dr Mcâ€" China," the writer says, "is Dr Mcâ€" Gillivray, who went to school at the same time I did, but in the next seeâ€" tion. 1 oiten think we ought to have a Bruceâ€"reunion in China, One of our pieces of preperty here we cali did numbers to present, besides the jazz band, a humorous play, "Thirty Minutes for Refreshments," sketches &c. The plan is now open at the Varâ€" jiety Store. Get your tickets markea as is no tramp weath Don‘t The Mr. Hari comment His Majes MeDonald ployee â€" of vears, for Miss Mary Mcllraith‘gavo an ln-[ teresting talk on the American poet' Longieliow, and also read extracts | from some of his poems at the Presâ€"| byterian Young Women‘s Auxiliary on,‘ Monday night. | Were Prize Winners | Bruce Don‘t forget Whe Box SA Concert to be eld in A School house on ‘the 15th Ladies bringing bokes free ceeds in aid of HospitM. Custom Chopping vv(\xday at Mc Kechnie‘s Mills. Laterâ€"We learn that the man is dead. €1!1 _ Amnew, as he is familiarly known, has been employed at the Plant nearly two years, and was a steady workman. _ He is a married man, about 50 years of age, served overseas, and has a family of six children, one daughter married and a son grown up. _ He removed here form Listowel and was formerly a resident of Wingham. ?Crushed at Russell Plant [ied Later from Injirics es to I! who rt in Since the cold weather set in, _ in order to continue operations, it is necessary to shovel off the ice which gathers on the loading belt. The inâ€" jured man was engaged in this work, when his shovel must have caught, drawing him in, and crushing his body against the pulley. "Jim" Agnew, as he is familiarlv joy: Atter Crushed between a loading belt anc a pulley at the Russell Stone Crushâ€" ing Plant, on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Jas. Agnew, an employee there, was very seriously injured and is reported to be dying this Thursday morning. His right side was crushed in, sevâ€" eral ribs being broken and some â€"of these penetrated the lungs. As soon as possible after the accident, he was removed to the Red Cross Hospitai, where every attention is available, but faint hopes are entertained for recovery. he Concert under Band and Hock Club auspices in the Town â€" Hali t Thursday night, Dec 7th, prom | te be the best this season here who attended the last Band Con Miss the Band Concert of the Government â€" these for while it may look to some ice job, to others who know, it sinecure, when one has to several miles twice a day, foul r or fair. knoll May 1921 will recall how they it, and this one will be even The Band has been practisâ€" hfuily, and have some splenâ€" ibers to present, besides the â€"_DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922 Burnett. Mr. Burnett will his duties as collector of y‘s Mails next week. Mr. has been a faithful emâ€" . Xhe Box Sdcial and e eld in Aberdeen on the 15th of Dec. t these to some know, it has to injured Pro With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | sinner because it had a small item | commending our "watehful council". |The compliment which we intended |in these words does not seem to be Iupprvcial«d by our worthy â€" mayor ! ; We recorded fairly the spirit of the !mm»ling. never imagining our council | was desiring secrecy, and any way, | long before the Review appeared on | Thursday, the action of the Council | was public property on the streets. | There is no desire on our part to injure any man or firm in our town, but we have yet to be convinced that publicity as to doings of Council should be condemned. Had publicIty: "bvvn given to the knowledge posses sed by the Reeve, this whole matter would never have arisen. l We are delighted to hear from two Friday nighi last about 70 people of No. 9 Section, Glenelg, met at the home of Mr. Dave Ritchie, Upper Town, but who recently left that section, to spend with them a social evening and incidentally present them with something tangible, as a memenâ€" to of the days spent in No. 9 Section. At an appropriate time in the evenâ€" ing‘s fun, Mr and Mrs Ritchie were called forward and to them were read an address by Miss Marietta Park, breathing good feeling and neighborship Messrs Jas Wilson and Arch, Park presented the family with six dining chairs and a couch bed for which Mr Ritchie in a few words thanked them all. Mr. Robt. McFadâ€" den was made chairman of an imâ€" promptu program and called on Jno. McGirr, Jno. McFadyen, Thos Beli, Jas. Wilson, Alex Aljoe, Arch. Park, Jos Atkinson to give short addresse»~. This was followed by an evening spent in the light fantastic. The par ty broke up about 2 a. m., having enâ€" joyed every minute. Known in Glenelg. f The Regina Leader of Oct. 28th, reâ€" ports a radio program given in that city especially for the Teachers‘ Conâ€" vention held in Moosomin One of the chief items on the program was an address by W. J. Bailey. Pres. oi Saskatchewan Teachers‘ _ Alliance. Mr. Bailey is a brother of Mrs A. k. Colgan of Markdale ana was a teachâ€" er at Traverston some years ago, and Another _ special meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday | night and was a sequel to the one | held the Monday previous. However ‘the procecedings and atmosphere â€" of this meeting were vastly different to | its predecessor inasmuch as the cloud | that rested on the minds of the Counâ€" |('il at the first meeting in regard to Ltha Clark Moetals had completely lifâ€" | ted, and a motion prevailed to reâ€" i scind the action of the previous meet ing and was carried unanimously. ! The change of sentiment was | brought about by information in the | possession of the Reeve, which as | Counciliors Saunders, Smith and oth |ers asserted,, had it been known, | there would have been no meeting | held. The reeve was hurrying away | to his duties at County Council and ,omitwd to give this in!’orma(ion,‘ Ilwnce the urgency meeting. Schoolhouse &n Wed. ever 20th. A good\program of recitations and\zg play "F kin Ridge" by the fwng . mission 25¢, childÂ¥ke@ 15c. dation for horses Nrovided Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritchie Honored rORK SALEAXâ€"2 horse tread power also â€" grain xqppm', 19 inch plate Both in good cokdition. Apply at Re view Office. es On Friday afternoon last, the Counâ€" ty Council, in session at Owen Sounc grante‘l the sum of $1000 to the Norâ€" thera Ontario Fire Relief Commission with the umderstanding that if furâ€" ther need was exhibited, the Councii would deal with it at future sessions. The annual entertainment of S.S. No 1, (Honek, will be held in the his wife was Miss Stella Jack, one of Praverston‘s former girls.â€"Standard. We are delighted to hear from two different sources that the Clark Metâ€" als was never in better cireumstances than at present.. We hope this will continue, till every difficulty is surâ€" mounted and their name and fame be placed on a secure pedestal. Then in the opinion of the Reeve and the Mayor, the Review was a FOR SALENXâ€"2 hors acausintanc Call and s« Every friend will appreciate a kindly message, not forgetting mothers â€"fathers â€"wivesâ€" the folks back homeâ€"your neighbors relativesâ€" friends and business Christmas cards cost so little yetr mean so much that you cannot afford to forget anyone. You can seond 12 or 18 cards for approxiâ€" mately $3.00. Consider the econâ€" omy as compared with more exâ€" pensive presents. Let a Personal Greeting Card Cary yoir Mesâ€" sage of Xmas Cheer. RIGHT ABOUT FACE Review Offics, Durkam, Ont. our assortment at 1. evening, Dec. am of music ard ay "From Pumpâ€" iWns people. Adâ€" Accommo Picton Gazette: After an hou: spent watching the crowds on the Midway, at Picton Fair recently, one almost ceases to wonder at the prevâ€" alence of gambling in its various forms. _ Thousands of dollars were spent on various devices on the micâ€" way where a gaily decorated doll was the prize of the contestant. ANDERSONâ€"At Edge Hill on Mon day, Nov. 27th, to Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson, a son. RITCHIEâ€"At Bagot, Man., on Nov 20th, to Mr and Mrs Herbert Riten ie, a son. (Edgar George.) Each person in Canada is creditec with consuming 27 pounds of butter a year, compared with 15 pounds in the United States. The latter nation comes tenth in the list. Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain, Italy, France Switzerland and other nations whose production and consumption of butâ€" tor is high, were listed in the Departâ€" ment‘s new hand book of dairy statisâ€" tics. Sweden leads in the consumpâ€" tion of milk; with 68 gallons given as the annual amount consumed by eacn person. Great Britain and Italy were lowest in milk consumption. Canada Heads List of Butter Eating Nctions Canada comes first in a list of thirâ€" teen nations in the per capita conâ€" sumption of butter, according to figâ€" ures compiled by the United States department of Agricuiture and recâ€" ently made public. Statistics Show Per Capita Consump tion is 27 pounds per Annum been an earnest and diligent student and we are sure his three years aâ€" broad have only served to develop his brilliant talents in art and penâ€" manship. After three years spent at the| Royal College of Art, Edinburgh, Mr’ Will Miine returned to the home of | his parents this week, and will spend | some lime in Durham. Will has tives Mrs W. L. Dixon of N is visiting her daughter, Weir, Jr., Edge Hill, and Mr. Lochic McKechnie of Alsask Sask., arrived here on Tuesday even ing to spend the winter with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McKechnie Glenelg. Mrs Jas. Hepburn returned Wedâ€" nesdey after spending two months with her daughter Nellie, Mrs E Ackâ€" royd, in Maine. _ Mrs. M. Marshall is this week vis | iting with her daughter, Mrs Heug i han in Milverton |___Miss Norma Ross of Embro, is visâ€" | iting â€"her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rowlang, | for a week or so. fi Mr. A. W. H. Lauder and son Jacâ€": | are in Toronto this week. | _ Mrs Thos. McGirr has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. McQirr, of Shelburne. Miss Maud Buschlen called on her cousin, Mr. Ed. Buschlen, when in town for the concert last week. Christmas is again around the corner and you like to remember your friends at that season. Thinking about Christmas | presâ€" ents for relatives or friends, why not send the Review for one year and keep them posted on the old home town and district? _ It‘s like a letter from home. $2.00 a year anywhere in Canada : $2.50 a year to the United States. 1 Miss Mary Giencross of Edge Hi! spent the we@kt end with her friend, Miss Ada Middlcton and took in the party at Mr. John MeKechnie‘s. Miss Jessie Reid returned from Sti. Marys on Tuesday, where she spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs Wm. Jo‘uinston, who has been seriously n: with pneumonia, which also affected the â€" heart. She is now improving, though still quite weak. Mrs Clarence Morrison of Mt. Forâ€" est, was visiting her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Ed. Buschien, for a few days last week. | $ Mr. Sandy McLachlan of Priceville is visiting this week at Mrs Allan Mc Kinnon‘s and Mr. Adam Weir‘s. Mr. E. W. Limin returned home last week from the West. The Review as a Xmas Gift. Mis E. L. Knight bas returned from Stratford, and her mother, Mrs Munâ€" ro, much improved, hopes to be abre to return soon. Mrs Clifton Elvidge is in Windsotr visiting at the homes of her sons, Vernon ard Eric. BORN Egremon:, Mrs Wm other relaâ€" C SOns, | «lt â€" p hex g Low Lffbout your s Heugâ€"| < 0 x% 6 nds vis 9@ Ghristmas Shopping 9 The Reyal Bank of Canada 3 /6 mor/ook d JSons g %«MWMMM'\WMWMM’M&RMsmagpmpg_n\p\g;;5: ?VMWWWWWWNWMWMVW&WY@ # Christmas is Drawing Near T According to style and Model, on terms that every home can afford to have a talking machine. Ford Sales & Service a Phonograph We have them ranging in price from Give Your Home and Family ONTARIO ARC TORONTO CASH FOR VICTORY BONDS® Will Likely Close All Stores We also handle a complete range of Sweaters, Mulflflers, Mitts, Goves, Hosiery, Fanc y Neckwear, Fine Shirts for Men, Hats & Caps, Togues, Arm Bands, Braces, and many other lines of merchasâ€" dise which we would be pleased to show you. XMAS GROCERIES w have just onened un a laro» shipment of fresh groceries for the Xmas trade our line. RAISMNS We can now sunnlvy Snanish Valancia VICTORY BoNDs maturing on December 1st 1922, may be redeemed for cash at any Branch of this Bank without charge. _ To preâ€" vent delays, Bonds should be delivered to the Bank at least four days prior to December 1 for examination and listing. KAIOLAN® We can now supply Spanish Valencia raisins along with our other lines of raisins. MEN MCMNâ€" Men, you should not miss ss®eing our beautifs range of Xmasneckwear. Wespecialize in gifts formen HANDKERCHIEFS See NHANUREKUIMEECS See our unusual assortm»ent of Xmas hankerchiefs for men, women and children, separately or fancy boxed. Get our prices on Handkerchiefs. 1t will surprise you. the Surprise of their Life We have the stock from which you can choose usesul a practical gifts for both young and old. SMITH BROS. KEEP YOUR MONEY EARXING INTEREST IN A SAVINGS ACCOUXT Pablhabes Weekiy at £2 0+s%sâ€"ar in advence To United States, $2.00 in advance. G. RAMauw® & sON P18« ornme $50 to have jast opened up a lar oflice ar this is ; the Tor branch Toronto fit of $: house., profit and los ending Octob« of the £76.978 operations of The produce lost $11,416.5% $1,099.59: th Smith‘s â€" Fall: 6174 by Durham cous brar the to al wit vely th lo t1 uPy