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Peasg t ARY E. \"'â€";1 ‘:’ "\; ;"” c/\”we%ygrl ?’; f' z‘\' 0 B /Féfi}i:,g .: ogf lr)he Cash Shoe Store URMAM, â€" ONT. Wo‘s Gunmetal Bals, spor 8. i 219 514, qpemalprtheelSmesZ,to 3-70 Child‘s shaved Kip Bals, good solid school shoe, gsikes § ta I(0§%, row. T.I0@IOH........¢.i««.«.««.sr. 1-98 Infants soft sole Button and Bluc., sizes 1 to 4, CXE SIUORME... ... ... s« â€"velceuncurce «orer i sur canch evien Perade 496 Infants black and brown Button & Bluc., sizes 5 S TF§, it to TIY, POL.....«.cerscercerercersreucnrks 1-50 Packaces 15¢ NOV, 30, 19223 sw w ww se w k w w e w < ««@#kukies usee â€" B OME s ««c«s cers 60 *¢#Â¥ 5« nccees "IE W F GNK ...« «««. * i0 Foll line of Rubbers Saturday Specials Repairing a Specialty J. S. McILRAITH 25 45 43 63 to fit all sizes and shapes of Shoes 4 tried TR.C.‘s and found .t;e;' do drive out rheumatism, and ail similar pains. T.R.C.‘s reach the seat of pain, for their medicinal powâ€" der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at your druggist‘s. Free sample Templeâ€" ton (Co., Toronto. Canada‘s Standard Remedy for Pain. Soldby 8. M;:B@f1, J1:*« m cedar swamp and 16 acres hardwood bush; good No. 1 land of heavy clay loam, free from stone and in good state of cultivation ; good running water. This will make a real home for somebody and is worth the money For further particulars, apply to .. Robt. Lindsay, R.R. 4, Durham, Administrator. Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Durham, Ont., or to H. W. Hunt, R. R. 1, Hanover. THOUSANDS of Canadia-ns have 2099 ds in h d reasts on evmae Tt db " From Pain to Ease with T.R C.‘s." T.R.C.‘s Mxds to " Get"" Rhowmati Most other pains ars casy. 11 a. m.â€""The Arome." 7 p. m.â€""Which Hope." | _Just why should it rot get into the public press? If Miss McPhail has discovered that for years our govâ€" eraments have been running sideâ€" < shows that have been unremuneraâ€" | tive why should not her voice be ’ raised in protest? The cost of these Departments lies heavy on the counâ€" try and a relief from the burdens of salaries and expenses would be welâ€" come to the people of Canada. These Departments in the first place were organized, not because of any crying necessity, but as a conâ€" cession to labor and to the farme If with Miss McPhail, the farmer an’ the laborer do not recognize any benâ€" efits accruing from these Departâ€" ments, surely it is time to eliminate them from the list of expensive govâ€" ernment fads. A great many editors and public men are in sympathy with Miss McPhail‘s views, but did not think the time opportune to put up a protest. Now that we have got it from one entitled to speak, perhaps we wil hear more about it. "Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P., in her address at the Town Hall here recâ€" ently, gave voice to an opinion that will no doubt be classed by some as a bit of something in the nature of heresy, when she stated that in her opinion the Department of Agricur ture and the Department of Labor were useloss appendages to the govâ€" ernment, and might well be abolishea. She was brave to make such a stateâ€" ment as that, but as she quaintly reâ€" marked, "I do not think it will get inâ€" to the public press." What Miss McPhail Last week‘s Flesherton Advance has the following refreshing. bit of candor from our lady M. P. That a Farmerâ€"Labor member should disâ€" parage the Departments of Agriculâ€" ture and Labor is somewhat surâ€" prising, and we hope, as the Advance says, we will hear more about it. The article follows: A copy of the Cavalier Republican, a North Dakota paper, has reachea us, recording the death of the above. Mr. Crockett was married to Miss Jennie McDonald, who a good many years ago spent some years in Durâ€" ham, and is a sister of Miss Lizzie McDonald, who for years kept the Aberdeen post office. Both the ladies mentioned are still kindly rememberâ€" ed by old friends in Bentinck, their native township, and in Glenelg and Durham. The late Mr Crockett visited here twice about 22 years ago, and also in 1907. Besides his sorrowing wife a family of five sons and three daughâ€" ters survive. Deceased was one or the substantial citizens of the place, and the paper says his death is a distinct loss to the community. His funeral was a remarkable demonâ€" stration of love and respect, the Presâ€" byterian Church‘s seating capacity being quite inadequate to hold ali. Presbyterian and _ Methodist pastors united in the last service over one of the stalwarts of the community. Five sons and a sonâ€"inâ€"law were pallâ€"bearâ€" ers. The threshing is being wound up toâ€"day at Mr Geo. Black‘s. Mr Black has a quantity of flax and waited for a suitable time to thresh it when there was no hurry, as considerable trouble has been experienced by othâ€" ers this season in handling the flax. Kenneth Ferguson of Con 14, is engaged with Hardy Bros. cutting wood. Bert and Fred Knox are in the wood business and intend loadâ€" ing a car for Hanover. Mrs W. J. McMillan and children, of Artemesia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Aldcorn in the Park. J. H. Richardson has his open air skating rink in order for the season If the weather man assists, grand ice for toâ€"night. Skating Tuesday,Thursâ€" day and Saturday evenings, 8 to 10. Sleighing is very good at present and the foxes are being chased for their lives this morning. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 1922 Lest we forget we just again reâ€" mind the friends that the anniverâ€" sary services are on Sunday, Dec. 3. Rev. Mr Lane of Hanover will conâ€" duct service at 2.30 and 7.30. Music by the choir, assisted by Mr. Ramage and a Priceville quartette. Then on Monday evening, a Fowl Supper from 6 to 8 o‘clock, after which an Enterâ€" tainment consisting of music by Aâ€" mos Choir and addresses by Rev. Mr Bushell of Priceville, Rev. Mr. Burâ€" nett of Dromore, Rev. Mr Fowler of Flesherton and our old friend, Rev. Mr Kendell of Dundalk also is invitâ€" ed, and will eb present if cireumâ€" stances will allow. _ Admission 40¢, Children 20c. Howard Watson got a fox last week and also anumber of mink and coon and weasel. The young people of the section are busy practising a play "From Pumpkin Ridge" to be given at the concert in the school on Dec. 20th. A good program is being prepared. Adâ€" mission 25 and 15 cents. Accommoâ€" dation for horses nearby. Everybody come and hear Harry Lauder. Miss Ethel Anderson is the guest of her friend, Miss Ada Brown over the week end. Mr. Will Vickers returned Friday night from Saskatch‘n and is stayâ€" ing at his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr. Wm. Edwards. The Late N. C. Crockett PRICEVILLE 4 SWINTON PARK â€" TBE DURHAM REVIEW BUNESSAN Weuld Abolish Application must be made on a printed form which will be supplied by the Cereal Division, Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, Ottawa. (No postâ€" age is required on letters so addre» sed.)) No application forms will be supplied after Sept. 15, 1923. Farâ€" mers are advised to send"at once for forms in order not to be disappointâ€" ed, as in some cases the stock is limited. The allotment of samples will be made in order of application. Only one sample will be sent to a farm. We have no desire to indulge in needless flattery, which we believe would be distasteful to your nature, but as a slight token of remembrance and the esteem in which we regard you personally, we ask you to accept this umbrella, and trust that in after years it will recall pleasant memories of our associations together, and while there may be occasions when it may be useful to shield you during inclement weather, we trust that you may be abundantly blessed with freeâ€" dom from clouds and much sunshine to brighten your pathway throngh many years of useful, happy lite which we hope are in store for you. Signed on behalf of your colleagâ€" ues. Free Distribution of Grain Owen Sound, Nov. 26, 1922 We, your colleagues of the County Council of Grey, take the liberty and it affords us pleasure in expressing to you our warm appreciation of your many estimable qualities, and also in acknowledging the valued services so faithfuly rendered for so many years as a member, and in the capacâ€" Your time and talents have been devoted unselfishly to advancing the best interests of the County, materâ€" ially and morally: and although we have not been able at all times to see eye to eye and at times differed materially in opinion, still we have learned to respect you and admire your candor, ability and courage in debate. Not only your ability and personai worth have been recognized by by your colleagues at the County Council, but your loyalty and devoâ€" tion to the interests of the town you have the honor to represent, have been recognized by your constitâ€" uents, which is always a source of great satisfaction to a man when conscientiously striving to promote the welfare of the citizens he repreâ€" sents. ity of County Exâ€"Warden Calder had a pleuant] surprise Saturday morning when he : was called on to accept a bellltlhlli gold handled umbrella, a gift from his fellow members of the county counâ€"' cil. Mr. Calder is retiring from thet reeveship of Durham this year lo‘ will not be back. While not always | agreeing with him, it must be said that Mr Calder was one of the moet active and best informed members oi the Council. He would tackle any problem and fight it out to a finish. In spite of heated arguments and sometimes worse, Mr. Calder was alâ€" ways friendly and one could not help but admire him. The presentation was made by Reeve Brown and the j address read by Reeve McKenzie of| Artemesia. â€"Sun Times. l His townsmen duly appreciate the above tribute, and the warmth and wording of the following address : To Wm. Calder, Esq., Reeve of the town of Durham, Exâ€"Warden of Grey County Esteemed and Dear Friend,â€" Surprise Presentation For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W. CaALDE:®:, Town Agent Central Drug Store, Telephone Ne. 2 ~**~~wtr PORONTO.........:. ...... M.Wam â€"â€"?7iÂ¥om~ _ Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6 50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. GRAXND TRUNK Railway System A fullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solid bar of good soap is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use Cereal Division, Central Experimental Farm Ar Ar Warden of this important Lv. Ly Lr Lr Ar. U i PPR LPTCOOAIE BRANTFORD HAMILTON . .. DURHAM ...... MoUNT FOREST PALMERSTON . FERGUS ....‘... GUELPH ... .. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE T. R. McKenzie E. Brown to Reeve Calder A Big Bar Daily except , CoUnTY RoaAD wWORK waAs GIvEn | ONLY MILD CRITICiISM Messrs A. McTavish and A. Mcâ€" Cuaig took issue with the Good Roads Committee‘s Report and questioned the accuracy of the 4% miles of roae constructed at Priceville. Mr Mcâ€" Cuaig thought there was only about two miles and he also believed that $1000 a mile would have been saved if the work had been properly done and labor used to the best advantage. _The Corbett Foundry and Machinâ€" ery Co. got the contract for the Drury Bridge in Egremont and the Ford Bridge in Normanby for $12, 839. The contractors had been warnâ€" ed that the fine of $10 a day would be exacted unless completed satisfactorâ€" ily at an early date. Between HManover and Durham, Hunt Bros. of Mt Forest completed 14 culverts at a cost of $1854 for work and $946 for steel and cement and beâ€" tween Durham and Pricevilie 15 cul verts at a cost ,of $2322.49 for lazor and $1215.70 for steel and cement. There are a few culverts to be built in Osprey and that will comâ€" plete the culverts between Singhampâ€" ton and Hanover. After Reeve Calder gave the report of the Good Roads Committee, Exâ€" Warden Sing congratulated the Comâ€" mittee on their report. Mr Bothwell asked if the three crushers were beâ€" ing used in Proton Township and when told that only one was in use last season he suggested that Sydenâ€" ham rent a crusher next year. The session held last week was on the whole a quiet one. The report or the Good Roads Committee, W Car der, Chairman, gave in detail the work done, and money expended. We give the figures of 4 outfts : No. 1 Brown 5% miles ...... $28,232 No. 2 Hill, 2% miles ....... 23,396 No. 3 Nichol, 44 miles .... 27,221 No. 4 Whitman, 5% miles .. 19,323 Mr Calder withstood all the critiâ€" cisms until the question narrowed down to some work in the village of Priceville where the road had been raised too high. Mr. McCualg also wanted to know if the work would be cheaper to move dirt the widtn of the road on a deviation or hau: stones one and a half miles. Sunday 18 miles ...... $98,178 An average cost of 5% thousands of dollars per mile. The tenders for the bridge north of Holstein were indefinite, says the report, and the letting was left in the hands of the chairman and County Road Superintendent. _ It was later let to Mr Hill of Mt. Forest for $1850 and 50c for cublic yard of fill. out some criticism ef the County Roads Committee would not be right: but this year there was, apparently, not muchâ€"â€"ground for complaint. There was a little breeze on Tuesday over alleged extravagance in some parts: but Chairman Calder met all criticisms and appeared to have the best of the argument. _The O. Sound Advertiser has this to say of the report and the discus WINTER TERM Ope ns Jen, 3 Enro!l at And you will have started on the way to better pay. â€" Business and Shorthand Education, Individual inâ€" struction. Special course arranged for farmers‘ sons. Catalogue sent on request. A session of County Council withâ€" 1 90 p m 1 CO p m 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m CcoUuNnTy COoUunNnciL NOTES MouNT FOREST OonT. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal ONTARIO meunt romser 8 35 p m 8 30 p m 3.51 p m 4.2*%» m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m 3.15 p m TORONTO $28,232 23,390 27,221 19,329 te t % C L. Grant + LA4Â¥Q¢ ¢ d#¢¢#¢t¢4 o Allâ€"Linen Towelling rge Rp ......25¢c and licyd 4# #r ap 4) Table Linen....1.50 yd o e sh Grey Flannel, 50 & 55¢ yd ; : Headquarters for Yge t Serges and Homespuns % * Ladies‘ Pullâ€"over 3‘ Sweaters at $3.50 o prpeepp in# h o oh ofs Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N. D. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, 34tf _ Executors, James Webber estate J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C K O Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 Fh m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. #â€"11 a. m iâ€"itpm. 1â€"â€"8 p. M Telephone Communication between Ofice an J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. . DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFiGE 26 Afterason Hours: 7â€"8 Rvenings . #@r M MoPuail mas a selephbone in his dence in Ceylon. HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. University, graduate of Royal of De'nt.lanmeoln of Ontario m Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store to dates &c., must be madt at the Review (f fice, Durham. &##" Correspondence addressc@ there. or to Geylor P.O.. will be prompt‘y sttended to, Terms on »pplication to Residence :â€" PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§5. W.€, PICKERING D. DS., L DS H0=OI GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre hate Ropal Coliege Dental Surgeon Dentistry in oln‘u branches, O N :s â€" ver Jeweliry store na oppo site Post Office, DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOYVER Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. D. MePHMHAIL Winter Term Opens Jan. 3rd Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto This School stands to«day with a cleanâ€"cut record for highgrade work. _ Every graduate of this year secured employment. Write for catalogue DR.â€"O. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) moubpof.nmudumun PFIJCE&: Over J. P. Telford‘soflice, neat 0 f#m- lulnyolobo. ESIDENCE : Second house sonth of Registry 6Mce on east sige or Albert 8t. Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C. A.Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary because our instruction is individâ€" ual. _ You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Ovey ‘ms, moderate. Arrange ts for sales a intes &c., uuglnfum:.&e Review (f REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY Knives and other Cutlery. 3. F.GRANT D.D.S. L D.5S. ators, Guns and other small arâ€" Misses‘ Tams......1.25 You can Begin any Day Machine Shop Machinist, etc. Nearly opposite Post Office, Exeopt Supdays Office on Lambton St A. B. CUREEY D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham MWORTHER Farm for Sale J. ELLOTT, Principal #*%