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I m l A 1, ""s .5 V'. f. :1 ".c, ' _ I . ' , at”? 'd) .- L , % '1 'ititlititlllMN: k' I " , - ,"‘z N , - 'lilSi.lliilriiigliiiiillit' , ., E? irl .{ " -aiT.2'2'TsC71' r7r_r..trr'T'" , Cr"11'lr..'fl'elya'dele5! Phone 50 Get in on our low prices in Flours, We will continue tc reduced prices until our stock is cleaned up. Wheat taken at prices in exchange. ‘l'ry us-small economies build the bank z Pine Tree Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . $3.65 Kiln-Hem " "rrt Wm... (large) ............ per" do: 60: New Red Emperor Grapes, per th 35t New Cranberries. per quart.... .30: New camel Date:....2 pkg: for ttN Grape Fume (large eize) ..2 for 25: New Lemons, ...........per doa 40c Swen Potato". . . . . . . .3 lbs for 2be New Shelled Almonds, per tb. . .. 70c New Shelled Walnuts. per m.. 80e New Lemon and Orange Peels. .50c lb NowCalifornia Navel Oranges 50edox New California Navel Oranges We can save you time and money as we hav make Christmas "merry " m the shape of fruits prices within reach of nearly every purse. Just 8 More Days {2 The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM. --- ONT. Wo's Gunmetal Bals, s ort heels. Sizes 2I A to 5hi, ST/dll..'.'.'.'.".".'..'.'.".'.'.'. /lr.l't....11.z..r..z..'f.'...'f 3-78 Child's shaved Kip Bola, good solid school shoe, sizes 8 to 10iti, reg. 2.50 for........................ 1.98 Infants soft sole Button and Bluc., sizes 1 to 4, extraspecial....-..............-.......-.... (O: Infants black and brown Button & Bluc., sizes 5 to 7ri, value to 2.25, for.............................. 1-” These flours are guaranteed a trial and be convinced E on hand, and our prices gate right. Come and be convinced. R. J ARNILL, Fresh Stock of Christmas Groceries We carrya full line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Stationery and Crockery i We are in the market for I Honest weight, and test. We are again in the Market for Don’t sell until you get our prices Full line of Rubbers Dressed Poultry Saturday Specials Below We Quote a Few Specials: Repairing a Specialty nun...“ A .3 ua-‘Eluiul cwnonnes Dunn the bank avcount. r. . . . . . .. ....$3.65 Mil-:cztcn Jun! Flour .....Y3.50 5 sack lots. 17.75 " 5 sack lots. . 17.00 BEGGS’ STORE Durham J. S. MCILRAITH Get in on these while they are fresh and new and eliminate the worry of having to use something not as good for the Christmas baking. CREAM} in which to do your "l. Once tried always used. Give Everything high class but the price. to fit all sizes and shapes of Shoes Holstein Christmas Shopping We win continue to sell at have everything that goes to aits, nuts and candies, and at Icing Sugar .........At tbs. for 25e Jelly Powders, any flavor..2pkgs 25c Olives large qt. jartt).,..per jar 7be Griffin's Seeded Raisins . .per m 25e New Muscat Raisins, per tb. . . . .20e New Seedless Raisins, per th, . . .20c Fresh Chocolates, Cream centre 30c tb Fresh Mixed Candy ......20c per m Fresh Creams ............30c perm Fresh Kiss Candy ........30c per in Icing Sugar ..........2 tbs. for 25c New Cutuants, per tb heat taken at nrarklii OhE THIRD t' YOUR LIFE SPENT IN BE Smith vs. Smith is alto. to be tried. This is a case or an accident which occurred on the Owen Sound- Guelph road about Sept. 30th. The cars collided on the road and both Were badly damaged. Wright, Tet. I ford & Birnie appear for the plaintiff land Nicol Jamey of Guelph for the . defendants. sea. .Buiit ... SGP.-"" At a price to suit yo pocket boot. At Come in and see l Simmons Beds1 Spri it pays to buy at home. You see the goods you buy and you know and tire friends with the party you are dealing with. There is a case of slander to be tried. This is a case of Troop vs. Hamburg. Wright, Teltord & Birnie appear for the plaintiff and Clark & Moon for the defendant. Later-As defenco was not ready to proceed in Smith vs. Smith page. adjournment was granted till March. an..." ..». ....... vvllsllt, Arlluru & Birnie are appearing for Hatbottte while Mlddlebro and Spereman ap- pear for the defendants. Two of the three civil cases are concerning auto acidents. Harbottle vs. Conn is the first. Mrs. Harbottle is suing for damages received when Conn's car frightened her horse and she was thrown out of the buggy, breaking her arm. Wright, Telford The other criminal use is Rex vs. Weaver. This case had been triec several times and is concerned with the defendant’s handling of the County Road funds. There are still two counts to be decided in this case. The tirtrt criminal use is that or Rex vs. Roy Campbell. This young mun was sent up for trial in October on a charge of breaking and entering a garage in Dundaik. His brother Melville was glven a preliminary hearing on the same charge but the case was dismissed. There are tive cases, two criminu ttttd three civil to be tried " the Gen. eral Sessions of the Peace. Tueedny or this week at the County Court House, Owen Bound, before His Hon- or Judge Sutherland. Two Criminal Cau- and Three Civil Suit. ttt be Hoard FIVE COUNTY COURT CASES c. McMILLAN'é, Holstein J" and Mattree tl S 23e i if this were not enough, we now read an announcement by the pub. I lishers of the Family Herald that for a limited period they Ire ottering f each new subscriber a choice of ttve 'valuable books, cost tree., Present r subscribers who send in one new sub- , scription to the Family Herald in alt. 1ditiou to their own renewal. am: l qualify for a book. Any one of the it'ollowing books may be selecteu; '; (1) "The New Farmen' Manual,” ‘compiled and published by the Fam- E ily Herald and Weekly Star. without question the best book ot reference l ever onered to the Canadian Farmer. i (2) "The Family Herald Cook Book" [ complete. Beientitie but notrteOrucai: i, (3) "100 or the Best Songs": (4) "100 l Singing Games": (5) "Albumprt sac- , red songs." l The tact is emphasized that these valuable books will not be sold for f cash at any price, but can be 6tttatrs- ' ed only as a reward for new sun- l scriptions " the rate of two dollars per rear. The supply is‘said to be limited. but the publishers nmtee delivery provided the new subscrip- tion is received by December 81st. i to th l of th l there l home I e Jessie l. Clark, Teacher l I SUPERLATIVE VALUE l How a combination of three papers _ in one, such as tho Family Herald 3 and Weekly Star of Montreal. can be [produced and delivered to subscrib- I en's at the low price of two dollars a year, remains an unsolved mystery l to the reading public. In 'each issue l of this seventy two page weekly, l there is a complete farm journal. a home magazine containing seven days' reading tor every member of the family, and a weekly digest ot world news. . et Watts, Ruby watiorC%Urrriirii. ilton, Earl Long. Pr.--Alma Leith, Willie yelson, Bert Rob. -John Long, Ernie Hamilton, Mar. garet Wilson, John Watts. Jr. 3rd-- Ella Wilson, Tom Henderson, Ella MeEaehern, Jack Nicholson, Elmore Hamilton. Willa Wilson, Inez Leith, Isabel Loith. Jean Lamont. Jr. 2nd-- Russell Drimmio, Carman Dunstan. Gordon Henderson, Donald McEach- ernern, Rose Lamont, Lorne Hen. derson, Willie Watts. Jr. 1--Margar. at Watts, Rubv Watson, Marian "um. 1 On Wednesday, Dee. 6th, at 1 pm. la quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l Peter Mutch. when their daughter 'l Mary. was united in marriage to Mr. 'Clautle Witherow ofNormantry. The bride, who was unattended, wore. a inavy blue tailored suit with navy 1 blue plush 3: and silver trimmings. She was tri away by her father, while Miss B. Witherow, sister of the l, 'oom. played the wedding march. E‘sie ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor. Rev. G. S. Scott at [ Holstein. l 5th--Lorraine Swanstou. Sr. 4th-- Stella Robb, Jean Henderson, Mats ion Henderson. Isabel Lamont, Rus. sel Nelson. Jr. 4th--monald Mehr. thur, Maxine Swanston, Ranald‘Mc- Arthur, Margaret McArthur. Sr. 3rd Alter the ceremony all partook ot a dainty luncheon. The, bride and groom left on the afternoon train for Toronto and on their return wlll take up farming on the groom’s farm m Normanby. The best wishes of the community go with them, including those of the Review, for a happy and prosperous life. KE'NDE'LL-. Entered peacefully into rest at Royal Alexandra Hospital, Fergus, Eliza Augusta. beloved wife of Rev. George Kendell. Dundalk Ontario. Interment to Park Lawn cemetery, Toronto, after funeral service at Dundalk Presbyterian Church on Pri. day, Dec. 8th. at 2 p. m. A box social ll be held in S. S No. ll, Egremon on Friday, Dee, 22nd. Admission 2 . Ladies bring Inn knvn“ mm“ lug boxes 71:1759: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darroch of Harriston were visitors at her uncle's Mr. D. P. Coleridge on Saturday. en route to her parental home in North Egremont. _ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C children of Wyoming, week on a visit to his th' and Mrs. Jno. Gal-son. Mr. R. J. Arum made trip to Toronto this week Next we k two Sunday School en. tertainmenfs, public school closing In the afternoon ot closing day, Nom. ination Day, and on 19th a. public meeting in the Interests ot the school system. will be held in the Hall. The Council meets on Friday tor their final session this year. There is talk of several changes but talk is cheap and we will not know until Dee. Mnd---. Nomination Day. That is when you will learn everything. THE DURHAM REVIEW ter. It his a" chance. 4 Miss Holliday ot Gleneden, is visit- ing with Mrs, D. Grier. Mrs. Petrie spent over the week end with friends in Durham. The Presbyterian congregation considering the decorating oft church in the near future. This is surely real winter. They say it is going to be a very mild win. ter. It has a chance. Mrs. M. Burrows is as well as could be expected and Mrs. P Fiddler is some stronger than she was. Mr. o. Hunt has been under Dr. McLellan's care, but is now complet, ely recovered. Messre Groat, Shana and other: are tn Owen Sound this week on the Jury. Mrs. Jarvis is visiting her brother, Rev. Mr. Scot; and family. Master Rurniett Kelly vino Fergus for a time, has retu his home. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO t19)LSTEllN LEAD ER man no PERsouLE tiymerteal WITmcRow--aicTcH Mrs. Alfred Carson and f Wyoming, arrived last visit to his parents, Mr. lo, EGREMONT DIED a business who was in returned to t I t' met-sung Ol over one hund- red dollars' worth of barrels. was then proceeded with and the lusty manner in which Prov. Constable Shaw, who is an ex-blacksmith, swung the axe in ueutolsstuutr those kegs elicited the admiration of all the other otBeera present. " was a gala performance and even the moon which lit up the scene. is stated to have been full that night. The stuff destroyed is estim- ated to have. been sumcient, after distillation to have made almost the entire township tipsy. could it have been distributed around and the nut-1 we: gurgled it down. Quinn, the owner ot the place, was summarzzy. arrested and taken into Kincardine' town, where he was released after: furnishing bail for $2000 to appear tor trial before Magistrate McNab in, that town on Friday afternoon nextf " , o'clock. As the omeera also: found two bottles of whiskey on mil urday in the Queen's Hotel, Kinca- a sample mr court purposes, they un- hesitatirurly dumped out, where old Mother Earth alone might drink It up. The ceremony of destroying the mixture, omcially known as mash About the biggest haul in the moon. shine game probably ever made in Bruce, was staged by Inspector White and assisted by Prov. Constables Blood and Shaw and Chief Farrell of Kincardine on Saturday evening last on the farm of Harry Quinn, North Line, Kincardine Tp., where two moa- ern stills, all connected up and git. ting on coal oil stoves in readiness for operation, were located in the at- tie ot the house, while no less than' 19 barrels of mash, or a total of 650 gallons. all apparently ready tor dis- tilling on a gigantic scale. together with tive empty barrels presumably for holding the moonshine, were dis-. covered by the omcers on the prem- ises. The sleuths also found a gallon: or two or swamp whiskey alleged to have been left over from a previous stilling. and which after drawing ott I Is the Big Moonshine Industry Seized Mr. W.H. Hunter has been elected as delegate to the U. FO Convention in Toronto which meets this week. Mr. Jas. Mather, Hampden attend- ed Amos Church on Sunday last while on a visit to Mrs. Mann-rs people. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darroch. riston, visited at the latter homo how at W. Ramago's Saturday to Monday. Miss Nellie Bunslon having gone to Toronto for a short season, We with others miss her cheery disposi- lion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Iunuure, Were honored with a visit from the Swin- ton Park choir on Friday evening last, whose visit of this sociable and courteous autzl'egation was much up- preeiated. more especially since two of the esteemed young ladies, pur- pose Jumping the broom stick, t.e., getting married this coming Satur- day. We voice the sentiments of all who know them in wishing them long We, prosp.rit:-: and happiness. Rev. S. Banks Nelson will deliver a lecture on "ireland To-day" at the next meeting of the Men's Club when a full house is expected. _,,_-_.._...\, v. un- uncut West Life Insurance Company of Canada, who certainly is well posted and capable of giving information and advice in matters pertaining thereto. He was listened to with wrapt atten- tion throughout. and discussion was had thereafter by some of the mem- bers. Songs were sung by Messrs Chas. Basiey and W. Ramage. after which a debate, "Resolved that the drift of the rural population to the cities, is due more to the economic rather than the social conditions." The affirmative was taken by Messrs the Rev. W. J. Burnett and W. H. Hunter, the negative by Dr. T. H. Sneath and Chas Molnnis. The three judges decided in favor of the former by a small margin. Discussion of the. question was added to by Messrs R. Renwick. Jno. A. Ferguson and others after which lunch was served. A large attendance was present. The meeting of the Men's Club at Dromore on Thursday evening last. Was lavored with an address, on In- surance by Mr. A. W. H. Lauder of Durham. representative of the Great IIV..-L ‘f. .. He was looking forward with pleas- ure to meeting his son William Joan from the West whom he has not seen for 12 mars. but death has inter. fered. Funeral ni‘rangnnmnnin mu known at ,_v "_.'.v-. nu" ”Illcl- He was a member of the Presby- terian church, was of a kindly, soc- iable dispotrttion and Dromow and neighborhood will miss the cheery greeting of him thus gone. Deceased was an intelligent indus- trious man, was long a trusted em- ploye of Mr. Robert Renwick, the we_ll. known saw miller. i The sad news reached relatives in Durham this Thursday morning, that Mr. Wm. Hay ot Dromore had passed away from some form or heart trouble. The news came as a pain- ful surprise. for arrangements had been made to have him and family spend Christmas with his son Peter in Durham. "What shadows we are and what shadows we pursue." Deceased was in his 72nd year and was born in or near Aberdeen, Scot~ land. He came to Canada about 50 years ago, reaching Mt. Forest and ‘spending some years there. Here he made the acquaintance of the Smaii family of Egremont, and the second eldest daughter of that home (Bella) became his wire. Soon we tind them domiciled in Dromore. where he has been ever since. The union was a happy one and to them were born 10 children ot. whom eight survive: William John, Willow View, Bask.: Charles, Winnipeg: Kate, Mrs. And. Bryce, Sash. : Andrew, at home: Peter, in Durham .' Janet, Mrs. Walk er, Cobourg: Maggie, Mrs Morrison, and Miss Georgina, Toronto. NORTH EGREMONT Death of Mr. War. Hay Funeral aridiiirGiGL Lit t this writing. ole from Har, Wool From In a letter recently sent out by the Canadian Cooperative Wool erers' " is claimed prospects were never better. The supply of wool on hand ls being quickly used and Mr Arthur Goldflnch, one of the best authorities on the woollen trade, declares that all classes ot wool will be scnrce. He forecasts a bitt demand for cross bred wools. It is this type which ttt produced in Canada. Stay with tho tl The ottieial list of the Ontario Pro- vincial Winter Fair gives an account of the sale of 92 Grey County lambs on Aug. list, 1822. Briefly the report is as follows _ lO lambs for 13%e per pound: IS for 13c per pound and 72 for 12lie per pound when the prevailing prices on the market for the lambs market- od was from 11c to 11%e per pound. Tho advance was thus to to 40 per pound. dine, Mr. Geo. Tait, who conducts that hostelry. has been summoned to appear Friday before Mr. McNab to anBwer to a charge of keeping booze in an unlawful place.-- Walkerton Herald Times. w ru is an ‘aioneri 'its. McBETH D “swam ,4 'saaaar.s.e aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa’ tiii.', Chocolates, in fancy boxes thi Stationery in boxes, 25e to $3.00 ' Cigars, in boxes of 10, 25 and 50 tili,' Pipes, Cases, Safety Razors Mt.i'/Jge,' jt.i Fountain Pens, Toilet Waters, Etc. i),' Nothing Nicer than French Ivory t gi"'""""" “assesses“ t Christmas Gifts in abundaqpe £1? DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Lamb Improvement Work Christmas Tags, Seals, Cards, Booklets, in abundance il; Powder Boxes. Hair-Receivers, ciotiiLirGira in?" Knives, Trays, Shoe Horns, Etc., Ete. Choose from our complete stock of Coral), Iris]: and i Mirror Cases, Sewing Sets: Phottf'rtmes, Organ!) Trays. Mt Highest Cash Price for All Kinds of Dressed Poultry GEO. FENTON (in 'rutrffr. and Dec. 19th and POULTRY WANTED Buyers from the Wellington Produce Co., Harriston, will be at the Store of de, declares that I will be scarce. demand for (those this type Which ttt Choose from this List. We gunnnteo satisfaction or money refunded. at Holstein with the and will pay the JI-"""'-- -Attttom M00 "ORE we ask you this time to m- peck! effort to pay “than ttrat notice, and um: saw or Worry And expense. T reasonablv bustness [m and for (his reason we ex: when you give the maker trideration, you will send 1 amount due. no "- v0 I Beginning on Jan. 2nd and ttttMitt; on Feb. 23rd, Short Cannes in Attrr culture. Domestic Science and Home 1 Nursing will be held at Holnlein and |Clarksburg. " possible a at»: three 'days Judging courts“ will be Nd In conjunction with several Mn: I Societies. These are it.“ in order ,lhal the greatest number of young ' men will be given an opportunity to learn the rundtuatentait, of clock Judah ing. "r u-vc nun-nu) sent out a num- ber of statements. and the respousv has been Very encouraging. sun there one than on our lists who usually require two or more "dun- ners" LEG; they come mmugh. " ls to those We nuke an especlnl - peal at um ume. " I: not only~ disagreeable business this contln~ ual dunnlng. but " In coolly. May we ask you this time to nuke an Pti- ml-l a".-.. .- --- . ‘ are m arrears for sub-tslim/ bring their accounll up to date We have already sent out a nu ber of statements. and the respon tya been very enmun-In- ... DiCKsoN--on Dee. 6th. to Mrs J. S. Dickson. ll S R. ter. At this Season of the our it is customary with newspaper use to make an appeal to all those who are in arrears for subscription: to bring their aceounu up to dan- sheep. They suescmbnou TIME _ rm ‘aurvwl "all _ give the lather due con- ' you will send don: the ue. DO IT NOW. Py will pay big diudon'ds Short Courses BORN Without Aa, 've as a lot TM! is . Mono-Mon. "beet that Mr. and a daugh- Men's t VOL. Durh TONI