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a k N Designed as shown i‘ * \ above, worked out y in gold and red with a touch of green and . black, the seal is very atâ€" tractive, and should be widely used for decorative purposes on Christmas packages, letters, etc. s L The Hospital is in need of funds to carty on its work. Why not buy these seals in liew of others? Not only will you get good value in reâ€" turn, but your money will be made to serve a greater end, for it will go to help someone inL ‘glotren& & _ For sale by school childron, Banks, or direct from Xmas Seal Departâ€" ment, Gage Institute, Toronto, Ont. 10AAAE eele A & oo TXA e C eppore> 1 We S Pa ) Ei ns esAgh ’ * * iE * YA Py c €Z ‘ s M T poas? Ek * o . R r<l P B Ns aihe e heag C C F id P mill hss éfif ty tr ho P ho ks 2 & C e3 «l WB A K s EV 2e sls whad â€"Escmascd B c w it o 9 L e t 9m & 7 7 .c s (es: ce e % f + s y vâ€" ff:‘" i x /8 + ’ m COs 1922 Xmas Seals 2m25¢ J Never before have we had such a complete stock of NEW FRUITS, NUTS and PEELS as this year, and at prices that are rock bottom. _ Having l?ught early and in large quantities, wegot in on the ground floor, and intend giving our customers the benefit of same. We are unloading another car of ELOUR this week, and our low prices will continue until we are forced to raise, when the car is sold. Pine Tree Flour............$3.65 Miiverton Jewel Flour. ... ..$3.50 6+ 5 sack lots.. 17.75 & 5 sack lots. . 17.00 BEGGS‘ WEEKLY NEWS Don‘t miss this, for these prices are particulariy low, with the wheat market where it is, and remember we stand behind every bag. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Wheat Taken at Market Prices in Exchange. Give us a Trial and be convinced. Phone 50 New Sheiled Almonds, per tb.... 70¢ N+ew Shelled Wainuts, per Tb.. 85c New Lemon and Orange Peels..50¢ 1b New Citron Peel, per Th........75¢ ‘Not a Seed‘ Raisins, reg. 25c..20¢ !b Valencia Raisins in bulk. .2 tbs for 25¢ New Currants, per Ib...........23¢ Fresh Excelsior Dates. .2 pkgs for 25¢ ‘Sunâ€"kist‘ Seeded Raisins... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Aunt Dinah Baking Molasses........ _ is prepared to redeem the above bonds in full at maturity, without charge, at any of its Branches in Canada. For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to December 1st, and will make payment in each case on December 1st, as the owner may desire, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner‘s credit in the books of the Bank. i d MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1922. T HE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, SOLD IN DURHAM BY DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS The National Sanitarium Associa~â€" tion is to be conâ€" gratulated on the handsome _ X m a s Sealsâ€"now on sale In aid of the Musâ€" koka Hospital for Consumptives. . Bsiow We Quote a Few Specials : 2 cans for 25¢ BEGGS‘ STORE Durham â€" Although only two weeks have elapsed, at least two applications have been received for males. Every section of Grey Co. should take adâ€" vantage of this Hog policy. The Deâ€" partment of Agriculiture, Markdale, would be pleased to tell any farmer how an approved Bacon Type sire could be secured to head the hercas in their District. Hog Clubs Fruits for Planting During the past weeks many have been asking for the best varieties of fruit to plant. The following are the best in small fruits : Black Currantsâ€" Black Champion, Saunders, Kerry, Boskoop Giant Red Currantsâ€"Perfection, Red Cross, Fay. Gooseberriesâ€" Downing, Pearl, Jos ‘~FADD"""S DRiG sTAPF Department of Agriculture Get in on these while they are fresh and new and eliminate th e worry of having to use something not as good for the Christmas baking. HEWING Icing Sugar ..........2 tbs. for Macaroni ............3 pkgs. for Cocoa (in bulk) ......2 tbs for Malaga Grapes, per 1b.......... Grape Fruits (large size) ..2 for Sweet Potatoes........3 Tbs for Jelly Powders, any flavor..2 pkgs 1 tb tins ‘Puritan‘ Baking Powder. Easifirst Shortening .....per 1b Whyte‘s Pure Lard, per 1b...... _ selyn Raspberries â€" Marboro, Herbert, Cuthbert, Columbian Strawberriesâ€" Glen Mary, Parsons Beauty, New Williams, Sample Porâ€" tia. Blackberries â€"Agawan, Snyder, Kitâ€" tatinny IN MEMORIAM. ECCLESâ€"In loving memory of Pte. Roy Eccles, who died in France, Nov 30, 1917. Five years have passed; our hearts still sore, s As time rolls onâ€"we miss him more: His memory is as dear toâ€"day As in the hour he passed away. Toronto. He went to learn a trade in an iron foundry, where fumes and hard work undermined a weak system and sowed future trouble. Now and then one other working member of the family would cease earning through sickness or loss of job, and George would have to keep his nose to the grindstone a few more hours each day to make up for it His life was just work, work, work, until one day he dropâ€" ped on the floor. The company physician, who examined him, preâ€" scribed a year or two at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. He can‘t understand why he never had a boyâ€" hood and none of the good things of life, but he‘s fairly happyâ€"he knows separation from his family safeguards them. He‘s content, and he still has hope. There are many just such deserving cases in need of treatment at the Mugkoka Hospital. Will you lend a hand . Contributions may be sent to Hon. xV. A.. Chariton, 223 College Street, George Adams is a very weak boy â€"he‘s so weak he can‘t even turn the pages of a book without feeling pain. He has a good many brothers and sisters and his parents are very poor. So when George put on long trousersâ€"he was just 12 at the time â€"he became a man and took upon himself the task of earning money for the family. & Only a Youth, but Never Knew a Boyhood â€"Father, mother and family 25¢ 22¢ The annual winding up meeting 0; Tartan beef ring, which closed this week, will be held on Tuesday evenâ€" ing next, Dec. 5th Come prepared with change and come early. The Women‘s Institute of Dromore will hold their regular monthly meetâ€" ing at the Hall on the first Wednes day of December. Papers will ve given by Mrs Burnett on contentâ€" ment, a Christmas reading by Mrs Thos. Brown, and a report of the Provincial Convention by Mrs J. R. Wilson, who attended as a delegate. Roll call will be answered with Christmas Suggestions. Mr and Mrs Reuben Watson hag the pleasure of welcoming a young son on Friday last. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Mrs A. Hann Mrs. G. Hargrave Mrs A. Tucker Mrs. Thos Sproule We welcome Mr and Mrs Thomas to our midst, who have taken up res idence at the Lake. Mr. Thomas :s a capable judge of poultry, and an enthusiast in the raising and breegâ€" ing of the same, while Mrs Thomas is an acquisition to the locality in a musical way, on the piano and by voice. THB DURBANM RSVIEW As a mark of our esteem we ask you to accept these gifts, not for their small value but as a remen:â€" brance of your friends here. Be asâ€" sured that our very best wishes for your happiness and prosperity â€" will follow you to your new home. Signed on behalf of your friends Mr Lawrence we regret to lose you as a very obliging neighbor. Our choir will miss your help Cora, as also the young people will miss your bright face and cheerful ways amons thein. Mrs. Lawrence, we have always found in you a ready friend, one in whom we could repose our trust, one of whom we need fear ask no favor. We shall miss your help in our church and especially in our Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€" ciety of which you hay formerty been President for som&fl?me. On Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5th, a Shooting Match will take place in Mr. Richard Irvin‘s field next to the village. _ Both geese and ducks will be on hand. Shot guns and rifies will be used we are met together this evening on the occasion of your â€" departure from our vicinity to your new home near Durham. We are very sorry to lose you as neighbors and friends, but we are also pleased that you are not going far but that our intercourse may continue to some extent. Miss Reta Roberts of Drayton, spent over the week end at home. On Friday evening last the neighâ€" bors all turned out en masse to join in a presentdtion to Mr and Mrs. 3. M. Lawrence and daughter Cora, anc to show their appreciation and good will to the family. _ The address beâ€" low was read by Miss Miriam Hornsâ€" by after the meeting was called to order by Mr Crawford Harrison, who acted as chairman very â€" efficientily, Replies to the address were made py Mr and Mrs. Lawrence and daughter expressive of their appreciation â€" or their kindness and goodwill towaras them of the neighborhood. Mrs. A: fred Tucker voiced the sentiments or the Ladies‘ Aid Society, Mrs A. Hann that of the W. M. 8., and Allie Har rison on behalf of the Choir, and 1. Hooper for the neighbors, all breathâ€" ing out pleasure of past acquaintance and willing coâ€"operation in all goou work, and expressing regret at the prospective removal. The presentaâ€" tions consisted of an eight day manâ€" tel clock to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence, also a pipe to the former, and a camâ€" era to Cora. A pleasant time was spent thereafter in music and conâ€" versation. The young people engaged in the terpsichorean art thereafter. Lunch was served, and all wended their way home, satisfied with the night‘s enjoyment. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO To Mr and Mrs John M Lawrence and Miss Cora Lawrence Dear Friends: Mr Jas. and Mr. and Mrs. John Durrant visited . their mother, Mrs. Durrant, this week. After spending a coupleâ€"of months in the West, Mrs W. H. Rogers reâ€" turned home last week accompaniec by their son Clifton, who has been out thgre for nearly two years. To Mr and Mrs Geo. Hostetter spent the greaâ€" ter part of last week in Toronto, as delegate to the Women‘s Institute Convention. The property of the late George Walmsley offered for sale last Saturâ€" day was not disposed of. Everyone appears to be taking adâ€" vantage of the little bit of sleighing at present. Mrs. P. Fiddler who has been in poor health is improving. Messrs W. and R. Moore of North Egremont, visited their brother John one day this week. â€" Mr N. McDougall has purchased the 140 acre farm belonging to Gordon Legge. This with his own will maxe an excellent farm. Mr Legge intends moving to Kitchener. The Community Circles open evenâ€" ing was held on Monday when a good and varied program was rendered, consisting of music, instrumental and vocal, readings, community singing. Also a debate "Resolved that East ern Canada offers greater possibiliâ€" ties than the West for young men." The affirmative was taken by Miss Snyder and Mr J.R. Philp, the negaâ€" tive by Miss Davidson and Merton Reid, the negative winning by a few points. Miss McKenzie, Rev Scott and Dr. McLellan acted as judges. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONALS NORTH EGREMONT At Inversnaid we had lunch ana then boarded the boat Prince Edwara for the trip down Locb Lomond with the great hills reflected in the water on either side and clouds resting on _ The rolling agricultural district was just at its best and the roads and the weather were both good so that our day‘s outing was all that could be deâ€" sired. .‘ z Another day we went through Stirling to Callander by train, then by charaâ€"leâ€"banc to Loch Katrine whicn we reached an hour before the boat arrived so we had time to climb tne hilis and admire the scenery there. On the way we had passed by Loch Vennachar, Coilantogle Ford which is | no longer a ford, and at a turn in the| road we saw the Woods of the Wailâ€"‘ ing Trees surrounding a small lake,; over which we were told by our drivâ€"‘ er, long ago a funeral procession was passing, when the ice broke and all; were drowned. We crossed the Brig. o‘ Turk where James V killed the last| _wild boar of the Highlands. The: mountain tops on both sides of the| lake, were cloudâ€"capped and at times seemed to be smoking like volcanoes. A rock road is being built around the lake so that tourists will be able to| drive around it very soon. The boat| â€"Sir Walter Scottâ€" took us past Elâ€"| len‘s Isle and the birthplace of Rob.{ Roy to Stronachlacher where We“ climbed up ladders into coaches some|â€" drawn by three horses abreast, others | by four and five horses and so made‘l the five mile trip to Inversnaid. The |â€" mountain road led for a long way| close to a narrow lake called Arklet|. with peat beds alongside, and at its 5 outlet a dam of red sandstone. The}. hills towered above us but almost|, everywhere were covered with vegâ€"|â€" etation and sheep were grazing all| along the way. 4 Through Britain and War Zone The following interesting story was told to the teachers of South Grey at the recent convention in Markdale by Miss Mildred Leeson, and next to going onesself is to read her glowing account of the trip.â€"Ed. From Glasgow we went to Ayranc then drove through the country in charaâ€"leâ€"banes to see the many places connected with the life of Robert Burns. We were permitted to go into the thatched cottage in which he was born, and we saw different farms on which he had lived, Mauchline Ch., Jean Armour‘s home, the park whore Burns and Highland Mary spent their last day together, the meeting of the waters and the River Fail where they parted with Mary‘s monument on the bank a short distance away. The woods were full of rhododendrons and the hedgerows a picture in pink and white wild asters. Early in 1920, acting on the advice | of Hon. R.H. Grant, I wrote an appll~| cation to D. Jas. L. Hughes to be inâ€" cluded in the party which he was | then planning to take on a vacation | trip to Europe. Dr. Hughes‘ list was | already full when my letter reached him, so he held my application until he began making arrangements for his 1922 tour. Then he notified me and asked me to take a friend with me to share my trunk and staterodm. Miss Alix Edge of Durham accompanâ€" ied me and we left Toronto on June 30 with about 120 other members of the ‘Hughes‘ party‘ On reaching Montreal we were taken in motor coaches to the dock and went on board the Canadian Pacific Steamâ€" ship Metagama for breakfast. The sea was fairly decent until we were off the coast of Ireland, then for a day or two we rolled and pitchec considerably, for the wind blew a gale and the waves ran high. We got a glimpse of the North East coast as we went through the North Channel, then we forgot Ireland as we passed Arran and reached the Firth of Clyde with its rugged shores. Lamlash Bay we were told was a rendevouz for part of the British fleet. Ailsa Crarg showed through the mist as a bare dome of rock and the shore showed a line of hills for the most part grassâ€" covered or wooded, but showing bare rock or hoath in patches. Houses beâ€" came more frequent till finally it seemed one long line close to the shore, widening out into a thriving town here and there. And so we pasâ€" sed Kirn, Dunoon where Harry Lauâ€" der‘s home was, pointed out to us and Dumbarton with its old Castle over looking the Firth, Greenock â€" where our mail was taken off and‘ finally reached Glasgow and were taken to the Central Station Hotel. The day was not very clear so that we missed much on our way down the St. Lawrence but one thing we saw in every town and village on both shores was the church which seemed to be the centre of each. Three Rivâ€" ers was the first large place we pasâ€" sed. We stopped at Quebec and got some extra passengers, some mail and deck chairs and had a good view of the old town, Wolfe‘s Cove, Montâ€" merency Falls and Quebec Bridge. Early Sunday morning we passed Father Point, then for most of the day we were along the Gaspe peninâ€" sula, with the line of the Shickâ€" Shocks forming a background. The fog thickened as we proceeded and for several days was very dense so that we went rather slowly through the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Cabot Strait. ‘Then one, grand clear mornâ€" ing we were awakened about four o‘clock to see some ice pergs about four miles away. The same day we saw other great bergs with tall points like cathedral spires glistening in the sunlight. _ A goodâ€"sized whale came alongside and others sent up their spouts at a respectful distance. Of the five hundred and four cabin passengers, over ninety per cent were ladies. ‘There were a large number of American tourists on board and they celebrated the 4th of July with a grand parade and patriotic songs in the forenoon and a truly American concert at night. Dr. Hughes lecâ€" tured on Robert Burns one evening and Dr. Coleman on AMountain Buildâ€" ing auother evening and every â€" day and night there was music in the air. The Teachers‘ Touring Trip all a l _ 1 is|$g The P on t es e ana | W f " .. & 8. McBETH | »~®ig sn Statioer | «â€" SsessrespBeecsesssecsecseeas*? y + OUR FLOUR IS GUARAXNTEED, 8 gl'g The abovée prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash, is X fighest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill g& § , GOODS DELIVERED around town every Q’E ® pes afternoon. Send in your orders early , 74 Phone No 8, Day or Night. fi $ JOHN McGoOwan & % The People‘s Mills â€"â€" DURKAM § mmsxsuxm«xmmsxsx c Pu®] fiEEEBEEEERRKHX |eede e de se decnle e e ce ole vqen cce \P Christmas Tags, Seals, Cards w For Christmas Gifts, there‘s M $ Nothing Nicer than French lyory § e Our next trip was to Edinburgh. Municipal cars met us at the station and conveyed us to our stopping place on the lower slopes of Lake Lockhart. That evening we climbed to the top of the Craig which is one of the four isolated peaks of the Pentâ€" lands within the city,. _ The other three peaks are Castle Hill, Calton Hill and Arthur‘s Seat. From the top of Craig Lockhart we got our best view of the city, the Firth of Forth and the famous Forth Bridge. In thne morning we were taken for a drive through Princess St., by the Castle and Holyrood Palace, past St. Marâ€" garet‘s Loch and along the Queen‘s Drive which winds around Arthur‘s Seat. Our drive ended at the studio of Mr. Harry Gambly, a noted sculpâ€" tor and he showed us his studio and many finished models and one large unfinished one, somewhat representâ€" ing the Winged Victory of Olympia. There were shopping expeditions or course and we went in small parties to see the places we were most inâ€" the head of Ben Lomond. A Glasgow choir on board sang hymns and Scotch songs for over an hour. From Balloch Pier we returned to Glasgow by train, FEe&GECeéeCcéEEe CEEEEEEEEEGC, _ aule qeless «nnnmmm is the wisest purchase yOu can meake. Pure, Fresh and so Deliciousâ€"Just tr?7 it _ | Bovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 Ib eack Eclipee Flour Blend. per 98 Jb sack White Lily Paetry Fis or, per 98 lb sack .. .. Brav (ton lot) per 100 lbe...... Bhorts (ton lotr) per 100 Jbe...... Feed Fiour (Middlinge) per 100 Ibe.::..:.., No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... Oat Chop per 100 lbs (old Ralk).:...:;ss. Crirep: d Oats, por 100 lbe {old oate)......... as B‘atchford‘s Calf Meal. 25 lb Sitk...;.;> Custcm Chopping, per'l&) IB; THE PEOPLES MILLS 2 Choose from our complete stock of Comb, Brush and Mirror Cases, Sewing Sets, Photo Frames, Crumb Trays, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Clothes Brushes, Paper Knives, Trays, Shoe Horns, Etc., Etc. ATTENTION TO STORAGE BATTERY OWNERS We, the underignea\will be in Holstein, on Saturday December 2nd and 9th, for the purpose of receiving storâ€" age batteries for wintet\stonge. All parties wishing to take advantage of this convenience, will kindly advise Mr Fletcher McLean, at \\tho Smith Garage, Holstein, on or before Dec 9th, \ Ford Sales and Se Prices for Flour SMITH BROS. ; mail and for our instructions for the | next day if any trip was to be taken | by the whole party. : On Sunday | morning we attended u-t in Westâ€" | minster Abbey and in t vening at | 6t. Paul‘s Cathedral and in both w« | saw many tributes to Britain‘s honorâ€" | ed dead. We visited Madame 1'\03& | saud‘s famous wax work collection, | the Tower of London whose ‘keep‘ [wu built by William the Congueror, the British Museum, the Wallace colâ€" lection of Art, the Royal Exchange, Kew Gardens, the Zoological Gardens, the Parliament Buildings and the | University of London. ‘_ London was our next stopping place | and for 10 days we were busy seeing | the sights of the world‘s metropolis. | We took side trips to Rochester, Winâ€" | dsor, Stoke Poges, Oxford and Stratâ€" fordâ€"onâ€"Avon. _ In London our headâ€" quarters was the Palace Court Hotel in Pembridge Square. Part. of our ; party stayed there and the rest of us | were in 12 nel%prlvatc hotels. We | went to Palace €Court every HNay tor ME wb s terested in at fllfie large centres which we visited. , Booklets, in abucdance (Continued in a future Issue.) and Feed t. Forest, Ont. VOL. D