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[pets r $1.00 (ll re waking indow er for we... "ktl Sl.00 bu o 0 " " 20 (70 " " If? (it The Lun, Mills -re-_e-H DURHAM 'li! i'lixxxxxxxxxrrsxxtriixoeallxrrrrrrel"l iii" THE PEOPLES MILLS (i':iii x333333333xxxxmxxxxxxmeM§ Now that winter has gripped the than ewr. Here ls a typical Bcene--. mr the daily supply of food, tor a n new housw to replace the one dos: mother and tho childrvn live in an Phone No 8, Day or Night. Highest Prices paid tor “HEAT delivered at the Mill 'si . GOODS DELIVERED around town every F NI afternoon. Send in your orders early. lil Soverwgn Nanilobn Patent Flour, per 98 it, sack . Eclipse Hour Blond. per £294 lb molt .........r..m....'. White Lily PM", " M. par 98 lb sack .... Bran Itonlou) per 100 lb!...... ...._ ... Show» (ton lots) pot 100 th...... ..'.. ... Feed Flour (\Ilddlmgi) pm 100 lbs......... . No.1Mixed Chop. par 1ft0lbr.,....... ......... Oat Chop p3r100lbs (old Oster.....-. ......... Crimp"! 0m. per 100 Ibo (0H oo).......,. .... B'ozehlord'i Coll Uni. 25 lb nek......... .... Canon Chopping. W 10) tbr...... ......... If you have Grain to so] or want to buy feed, call us up. We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. Terms Cash Business Hours Northern Ontario Still Needs Help OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited JOHN McGOWAE ROB ROY MILLS, Limited DEC, 21, We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. __ mcmue, Dec. 23, 1922. " t. il?" a, Oter tP-es,,... 'Si? Prices for Flour and Feed Grain Wanted winter has gripped the North, help is more urgently needed Llen- is a typical '3CenP-- a little boy who travels many miles y supply of food, for a large family. His father is building to replace the one dest royed in the big fire. In the meantime the children live in an old shack on the outskirts of Cobalt. JGrstedt $717.7. Priceville, Dec. 23, 1922. No Town Delivery _ a m to5 p m. Telephoneday No 4. Night til 3tuppy 'sue, ye 'erty Christmas 00 our Warren: and Grimut, We wish you a very and a var 1.10 7 cu 3m) 8 30 " 20 1.40 1.50 2 00 1 75 1.50 1 GO 664 992 _ lit Curr of Prim-ville. l " rec 'ived a letter from our j More, Miss Louisa McDonald of Leth- 1 bridge. Aim, lately of Durham. She Isuys they are comfortably situated. ( and hurt- all the conveniences to ‘ntnko their home comfortable, but ;still they will never forget Prietsvilie I and the old hom" a couple of miles I West. and departed loved ones in Mc- {Neal's cmnetery. She states they i have a Rev. Mr.Jorws as preacher in l tho Presbyterian church there. also a i choir or tio voices. We must admit l they have a better choir but doubt. l ml if a batter. Mr. Jones than ours [as a preacher. j Many wan-ts to hear ofthe sudden death of Mrs Chas. Moftat, (nee Jean l MeF'arlune of Rob Roy.) [ Election will now be the general 5 talk for a few weeks but as yet is i kind of quiet. ),. Mrs. Roger McEachei-n is spending 1a tow weeks with friends in town. :Her grandchild three years old is Iiniproving from a critical ailment. ( The little girl is a daughter or hen-sou , Alex. Rev Mr. Bushel preached a power- ful sermon last Friday night, pre- paratory to the communion in the Presbyterian church. Unfortunately Mr. Alex. McLeod. who is collector in Priceville. ward will soon be tittitthu ed. He is now left alone as his good daughter who was his faithful house- keeper, has undertaken to be anurse in the new hospital at Durham. Mr. McLeod had a mmin of tour sons and two daughters, fl doing well in dif- ferent parts o the country. Mrs. Cameron, his eldest daughter, is near by. It is ll or 12 years since Mr. McLeod lost his faithful life partner. . Uur town is beginning to cheer up and if a low inches of snow would come calmly. it would make every business lively. Bushman say it is grand weather to gather up fuel that is going to waste when the deep snow comes. However We will have to take the weather as it comes. My. and Mrs. Angus MeLaehlatrs little girl. going on three wars, had a emu-1'9 ttttack of pneumonia, but all aw Dir-used to hear that this pleasant little girl is on the menu. All the sail: 01va Wtt't' attended by Dr Curr of Prieev.ille Mr. Ilobt. Shortwed had a Sr‘VPl't‘ attack of hemorrhagv of tho lungs ant-day last WPUk Irom which he has not yet t'Heovered his usual activity on his rounds as mail carrier. M " hope to :5th him around again shortly srvm‘nl othm' amusonwnts. Mr. Donald McLachlan of Pricovme mm with an accident one day last week whih, motoring a little vast of 11w village. His car swervpd and dumpml down an vmbmtknwnt. and bruising Mr. McLachlan badly but is grating hvttvr again. “is car was bad!) \vrm'ke-tl. Mr. Donald McLachlal mm with an aeeldent week whilv motoring It mm village. His car dumpwl down an vmbn A woe-k ago Sunday, Rev Mr. Jones took Rev. Mr. Lane's charge at Han. over and Hampden, as Mr. Lane was at Swinton Park. Mr Jones was ac. companied by Messrs Thos Nichol and Wm. mum. both having rela- tives in the vicinity, and at Hanover Mr. Nichol saw his unele, Mr. David McNicol who is 90 yours of age and quite smart yet for a man of that age. Mr. Mather saw friends at Hampden and at Hanover. This is the st-ason for entertain- ments. Next Friday the Sunday School "rttr'rtaintuent m the Presby- tttian church and a good limo is ex- pvrtvd. On the mil inst. Miss Mc- Cuiiig is to haw a good Coruirt and srvepul oliwr amusmnvnts. ,,V_.\ __....... .. t|l\ M%rhile" ‘ed lady from her youthful days and Ptr father, the late Angus Gillies. i who was a local preacher and often tpreached in the old school house at our old homo.,whon no service was ‘conducted by any other. "that far i' away date is now nearly 70 years ago. He was a real christian], who did not spare himself. for often he walk. ed from near Doruoch on Saturday to be present on Sunday. The pail bearers were six young men, near relatives of deceased, and W. G. Watson, tingertaker. Thus ends the career of another faithful pioneer, who was highly respected by nllwho formed her acquaintance. PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE T PRICEVILLE tnd', asbyl prices Sunday School Xmas Tree and P.".. tt-rtuinnl‘nt in Prvsb.vterian Church horn on Friday evening. Dee. 22nd. Program in the hands of the schoot it'uc.U.eys in Boothrillv and Swinlon Park srlool. as most of the pupils in thosn sections are members of the S. School. Admission, children free, adults 250. Spond the night with the children. The Xmas fowl taro catching fits those days. Harry Young and Olive: Millinpr tok a load of fowl by mom: to the city last week, realizing good 'l‘lu-y will visit several places be-: {are their return. Both brides anu" grooms aw well known here and for} them overy good thing is wished. I The Ferguson party got there with no time to spare: the Aldcorn party having more time enjoyed themselves at home in music. chat and a few dances. just leaving in time to catch the train. But alas the Baby Grand had stood in the cold all day and would not develop the necessary speed to reach the station in time, but realizing the fact they telephoned ahead for a car at the garage which v :12; muting when they got there, They quickly changed cars and beat the train to Orangeville and the two parties departed rejoicing. On Saturday Dee. 16th, at the hour ot twelve, Rev. C. S. Jones or Priceville and Swinton Park, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aldcorn, united in wed- lock their youngest daughter. Mar» garet Marian and Mr. Robert Edward Herd. also of this place. About 35 guests were present, consisting of the two families and nearby relatives. The wedding march was played by Mrs Thos. Weir, sister. of the groom. and little Isabel Jean McMillan, act- ed flower girl. Congratulations over) dinner was hastily served for lir.) Jones had only a few moments to get to Jno. L. Ferguson‘s, con It, where at 1.30 he united in marriage the only and much loved daughter, Hazel and Mr. Geo. Duncan from near Dun, dalk. The guests also in this case. Were parents. sisters and brothers and near relatives to the number Ol about forty. Miss Jessie Campbell ot ()rnngeville played the wedding march. she with Mr. and Mrs Jones, attending both marriages. They had time for a leisurely dinner at the second. Hazel Ferguson and Maggie Aidcorn have been great friends and constant companions since first start- ing to school. They have spent tity past four summers at the Elgin House Muskoka, together, and planned their marriage and a trip to follow. bout intending to take the evening train at Dundalk for Toronto. REVITALIZE! 5 ttitt'tihdtitg We am sorry to report that Mrs. McLean, con. 14, is not much improv- ed, also that her daughter Annie, Mrs Wright, of Toronto, who has been waiting on her mother. is also very poorly. We hope for their speedy recovery. Council meeting irGilrv"iuiri7"irr., day last . Mr. Frank Grimes has rented Mr, Wm. McKenzie':, blackynith shop. Wishing all the readers a merry Christmas. The Threshing Machine Co. held ,a meeting a week Friday evening to wind up business for the season. Mr. Jag, Christie is able to be around again after being bedttust for view days with an attack of append- icitis. Mr. G. H. Gllkes is busy making preparations to build an L to his Darn this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mills and boys, were recent visitors at Mr. D. S. Mc- Donald's Mr and Mrs. E E Hoekridge were in Hamilton a few days last week. Mr and Mrs. Herb Campbell and children. are expected home to spend over the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dingwall. the night was dark and dreary or else more would have been present to hear this eloquent speaker on the subject of communion. Your body does not re- quire powerful drugs or stimulants, but does need nourish. ment vitalized with health-building vita- mines, to help re- store normal resistance. There are thousands who are ailing just a little, who need a tonic to energize and revitalize, who should util. ize the nourishing benefits of Scott & Rome. Toronto, Ont SWINTON PARK MPEYILLE THE _ DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY 22-3! --. ....... - I Durham in an attractive and hraltht In loving memory f Aunt Cath- town and ttocd ttceomtnodstion can be urine, who died Dec. nd. 1921. of obtained "reasonable rat“. s2,e1vil"U,',,nttii, at the " of "', c. “has. cm... . ' . Niece a c. a. mum I Landon! This lady, long resident in Durham] and neighborhood. passed away at the home or her son-in-law. Mr. Rio-; ard Hoy, Flesherton. last week. Shef had just a few days previously gone‘ there on a visit when the grim mes- senger arrived. She was iormerly ", Mrs. Sirr, Mrs. Hoy and Mrs. John; McDougall being daughters and one son. Ezekiel Sirr in the West. being chief mourners. For many years sm- has been cared for by her daughter in town and we extend our sympazny to her in her bereavement. l mg at the home of her son Angus on the 2nd con. s. I). It., Glenvlg mm was In her 80th your. Deceased was Miss Maggie Gillies, a sister of Mrs. Jno. Mchelvio. who predeceased her " a few weeks only. These with a son Donald, last heard from in the West, were children of Rev. Angus Gillies, known now to only a few old mum-s as a Colpot'teur and local prom-her. Mrs. Hooper before lwr naming? nearly 5” years ago. lln-d .or a number of years with a family named Cole in Durham. Beside»: luv son Angus, a daughter. Mrs. Wm, Burnett, Michigan. are chief mourn- H‘s. Interment took place in the little Ebenezer cemetery adjoining the farm on which tthe lived all her mats rwd mu. She was a member of Price- villv Prosb.vteviatt Church. Interment took place on Sunday to Maplvwood ch-tory. after services in St. Paul's Churelt conducted by hits pastor, Rex. F. G. Hardy. Deceased was Anglican and Conservative, IN'- spoctvd as neighbor and friend. am: had a talent for fixing machinery, that the community ottvn profited by. Wi' rvmvmbtr him as a bright am: generous pupil of our teaching days, and “1- "xtend sincu'v sympathy to all tho mourners. . News of the dumb of this lady rem-Ema us too late for last Weeks Issueu She (lind on Wednesday even- mg at the home of her son Angus on tlte 2nd con. S. I). It., Glenvltr arm was in her 80th year. Deceased was M It would almost seem as if this district were passing through a per- Iod of sudden deaths. The commun- ity were startled to learn on Friday last that the above gentleman had passed away at his home, 19th con., Egremont. without a moment's warn- imr--plururinr, in one moment wire, family and friends into deepest grief. He was in his usual health, talking with his family in the kitchen when he suddenly collapsed, the heart rt" fusing its functions. 1 Visitors from a distance won-.- Brolher John, who came in tinte to see him in life: Mr. and Mrs. W. Momu, and John Mottat of Narvu: Mrs. Geo. Firth and daughter, Mrs. Hunt, Grand Valley, and a cousin, Andrew Watson, Paisley. Floral offerings, were among them being a wr High School Board. one 1 School, one one]: from I True Blues and Royal ttw, the family, Mr, an McFadden and others. Deceased has been an efficient caretaker of the High School for six or seven years, was a regular attend- er at Divine worship in the Presby- terian church. which was filled with mourners at the funeral service on Tuesday, when his pastor, Rev. W.H. Smith, conducted appropriate srvices. At the Services Mrs. (Rem) Smith rendered a fitting solo. Mr. Ritchie was a prominent Orangeman and a large number of his brethren, marked his passing by their presence and burial service. 'Ne High School was adjourned in the afternoon and tea- chers and many pupils attended the services. From his home township came a lot of old neighbors and tti- together his demise brought a won: derrul demonstration of sympathy) for the mourners and respect for the} .nemory of the dead. l Friday last after about only ten ldays’ illness. Mr. Wm. Ritchie. well known in Durham and Glenelg passed away at his home on Mill Street from a heart trouble. it may be said he died in harness for up to his sudden prostation he was attending to his duties. Mr. Ritchie was in his 72nd year, born in Gienelg, where he spent the best part of his life, eight years ago. moving to Durham. He married al daughter of the late Jas. Edge and to} this happy union. eight children were born. They are Wm. J., Treasurer or Gienelg: Herbert and Earl in Mani- toba: Eva (Mrs Davis) Alberta: Maria, in Winnipeg: Lillie and Kate at home. One son Edgar died onlya few weeks ago. These. with their mother will mourn the loss or a lov. ing husband and father. Two broth. ers survive htm, Inspector John Rit- chie of Port Arthur and George or Glenelg. Sisters are Mrs. Geo Firth, Grand Valley: Miss Jane Ritchie. Durham: Mrs. W. H. Mottat, Pink. erton '.: Mrs. Arch. Ector, Elbow, Sask. Death oi William Ritchie Mrs. Joseph Hooper Robert John Matthews Mrs. Cowardine IN IEMQBIAM Hoard. one from the High one]: Irony Durham L.U.L. Obituary being a wreath from the mun-Ar“ " he late Jas. Edge and to Hon. eight children were Ire Wm. J., Treasurer or bert and Earl in Manr (Mrs Davis) Alberta: Mr. and Mrs been an efficient High School for six rats a regular attend- Scarlet num Prous--- Chap T. M, Intending pupils should prepare to en. ter " the beginning")! the tall term. Information as to canteen may beob "ined from the Principal. The School has I crédltable record in the out which it hope- to maintain in the future. I. Junior latrlcululon 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the out! in Univ. ereity graduate and an experienced teacher. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following Cum-u '. DURHAM BIMN S(CBl(0(0)ll,, Puma“: Use Hogs. l'we,fob..... Butter..... ....... Eggs.......x....... Oats. .......... .. Itaekwheat,,..., ... Barley.......,..... Pea'............... Wtvnt...........,. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Fl " u r I Te. '.r 6 wt Thr. Durham U. F'. o. Live Stock Association will ship Mock from nur- ham. on Tuesdays. Shippers are re. quvsmd to Kive three days" notice. Jas. Lawrence, Manager Phone 606 r3 Durham, R.R. 1 At the close of the evening's pro- gram. Xmas boxes of candy and nuts were given out to the children of the Sunday School. _ This was followed by a charming number, "The dance of the Poinset- tate." The dance was executed by seven young ladies and in their strik. ing red costumes and poinsettas In their hair, they Went through spiral, grand chain and mlnuet movements, as well as Grecian poses. to the de- light of all present. In fact many Went as far as to state that it was the prettiest dance they had ever seen. The poetry of motion was surely exemplified in this number. Miss J. Weir, ii. A., had the training in charge and Miss Alice Ramage was accompanist. Miss V. Caldwell was the accompanist for the pageant. The evening was opened by a. tine instrumental solo by one of the S. s. scholars. Kathleen Milne, "Christmas Chimes." Following this a back- wards drill" was given by about a dozen girls with middies, aprons and sunbonnets turned backwards, while for them it was eyes to the from. A quarteue of girls from the Bible class sang "Holy Night" with good feeling. The costumes of the pageant Were striking. and the respective months in order, brought forth their pet day, or something for which that month is unique. The children did their re spective parts well and it would be unwise as Well as impractical to enumerate individually. The pageant Works up to a grand climax when Santa Claus (J. H. Harding) repre- senting December comes into their midst and receives a warm welcome. The proverbial Christmas Tree is there and with eighty tive to one hundred children massed on the plat- form, it makes a striking finish. or something for which that is unique. The children did spectiw parts well and it w unwise as Well as imnrn Rev. W. H. Smith. B. A., opened the evening with some humorous m marks had said he felt sum the and ience appreciated the work the con- cert entailed. ,___ _.._ "nun-s: pulls. it was the work and dream of weeks to those who had the training in charge. Much credit goes to Muses V. Caldwell. Sadie McDonald. Allie McGowan and Marion Marshall, for the care, thought and time 8pm}! over the children. The Presbyterian Sunday School Concert came on with much eclat on Friday evening last. The Town Hall was packed with fathers, and mothers of the children taking part. sisters, brothers and friends. The pageant, "The Dream ot the Months" was the theme ot the evening, and Judging from the way the little tots perform. ed their several and various parts. it up...- -I.- ---_. . ‘ REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY Durham Pres. S. s. attest Farm Machiuery, Cream Sonar- azors. Guns and other small ar- ticles. All Kinds Tools sharpen- ed ', Saws, Axes. Scissors, Knives and other Cutlery. Durham Markets Chrbtmas is again ground the corner and you like to remember your friends at that season, Thinking about Christmas pres- ents for relatives or friends,wny 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: $2.5( Machine Shop The Review us a Xmas Oift., Machinist. etc. Nearly opposite Post Oftire NOTICE TO FARMERS. year to the United States F. W. MOON Durham 55 t'49 l :33 I 40 l 08 1 10 3 50 to 4 00 21, I922 38 Iii) 55 300 U ta $2.50 l? - @1049er i; I I (ipikMtotdo'lk, silt t t . t C, L Grant t "troi), . 606000' t Wishing all our 'l,' t Friends a 3 6 . m we Merry Christmas we ' * t and a Happy t, t and Prosperous t, , New Year. It.'. ttttttrr-ttr sirsiiirtsb nr' I A GIFT um usrs This School stands today with a clean-cut record for high-grade work. Every gratin-t9 of thin year secured employment. Write for catalogue W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal A ELLIOTT CF' a _ _fgi_)t5itt,l.'lQfii'r/j'siii) one. DUMB. If crikFba4aLiGiiiiuFo mm. or "Ceylon P.0/ will tte would!“ named 'o. Tem- on swim-Mon to Winter Term Opens Jan. 3rd D. McPHAIL ,V --- r.__â€"vâ€"-- uvun-w I'm“. - " dun In a can Dem-l m Helium in guym 'llh%'d', (HI ... - we Jam-“1'7 we no opp. aim Poet mum Dunn“ - um _ and Buggr. Soucswr. Ete, - It In-Pndl nu . telephone In " " - In (hymn. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON "anon GRADUATE of Tom. University. gradual.“ of Ro 0.] Col”. of Demtalttaratom, of and“, Rooms Own I I J HUNTER“ tho. Stat. (”not 2-4 Allunoon noun: T-a Evening. . (Mice Noun: ft to " Ro'f,lMht,t0tyt.toteypc1ertr, on rerun. mode-um Arum-um toe ulc- i 293.90: ng-ngrmsden we abate. on J. L. SMITH. M. B., M. c. P. S. Office and nuidqnce. corner Countess and Limbton. opposite old Post OfBee Business, Shorthand. Furmers" Courses. also Pnbpuruloryoour- l, so for those who missed the 1 tlrgt chance public school. 1 New term opvns January 2nd Information Frov on rnquvsl by mail or phone. C. A.Flcming. FC_. A. G. D. Flemxng. Principal Sec And you will have signed on the way to better my. Business and Shorthand Education, Individual in- struction. Special course ”ganged for farmers' sons. Catalonia sent on roam-st. u-un.‘ '-ttog. 7-0Ia lulu-n (hummus-don human: can “do“ u all noun. 0-115. I Rhymes? J. a. unmanned. it iii; Yonge and Charles Bis., Toronto WINTER TERM Opens m. 3 Enroll at (fliliiij',jji'ii'iii,,fi), fig? Telephone t " t Give that boy or girl at your: a ttitt mu lasts a lite tittte- and my: dividends daily-- I course in the Liconsmt Auctioneer tor tht, Grey f PICKERING B. D s., L D S J. RGRANT 0.0... L. Ismail.” Ply-Iona: anal-mu Quin-i0 "lot: over I. P. felloM'. elm In: 0 tt own Mawyolne. Bit. o. E. CARR, B. A. (Tu. one. and Residence t PRICEVILL: and" ttrtdrnatiGtcii,i'iii MOUNT -'--=_T'-. V‘s-“WI. DUI “but to unu- Office on Lambton St Except Bunégy. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal ICE: Gounod hour-om. .1 km “magnum... Mucus: Owen Sound. Ont B. IcPHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAIJGE. Durham . B. CURBEY to " I. m., 1.80m. p.m., Sunglay. m PRICEVILLE 6NT. 'i.:. if