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vundance wan . on . gt . H90 Now, No > No + ie -‘ 192 00 a m W Iy m A MX VOL. XLV, NO 52 . n ~â€" KE ~a~OW MNRkBRz ' oPICS Custom Choppin@g.every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills. LOSTâ€"An umbrvlla.\bflwwn Durâ€" ham and Dornoch on Sunday mornâ€" ing. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at Review Office. Rob Roy €Grain cesâ€"We arei paying 38 to 42%¢ for\Oats, 55 to 60¢ for Barley, 60 to 65¢ Yor Bnckwheat.‘ $1.35 to $1.40 for and $1.10 tor Wheat at ourâ€"elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills Limited FOR SALEâ€"One 12 inch Massey Harris Straw Cutter with 8 ft. carrier, nearly new. Apply SMITH BROS., Durham We thank Mr. Welilngton Thompâ€" son of Disley, Sask., for a fine remitâ€" tance, which places his label to Dee. 31st, 19248 He has had good crops this year, and is of the kind that prospers, Shingles and Lath for Saie. At lot 21, con. R, Egremont. Perâ€" »ons purposing building should leave thoiv orders with %pe undersigned. wuood stuff. Good value. Logs Wanted ; Wood for Sale The burham Furniture Co. will buy «li soit Elm logs, Aand a limited quanâ€" titvy oi Maple, Birch\and Bass. Also offering good green stove wood for Apply at office i\l\to Mrs Richardson Dies Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Swinâ€" m Park, aged 283 years, died sucâ€" denly on Christmas morning. She vas a daughter of Geo. Pallister, who esides noar Dundalk. Fur Coat Found (Owner may SFAQ same by provyâ€" ux property, paying for this ad. and inz at Review Office. Annual Meeting The annual moc‘tfig\of the Durham toriicultural Seciety will be held in ie ublic Library on\ Jan. 12th at 8 . m. sharp, for the ‘purpose of reâ€" viving a statement bkthe year‘s ork and also the election &l officers i the ensuing year. k Mrs. T. Petty, President hanks Very Much To the many subscribers who have newed this last two or three weeks. ~ have gone over our mailing â€" list refully and amongst hundreds of .anges it may be possible that a slip is oceurred. If so let us know. We o waiting patiently rrom & numuver om we sent notices to. To those o responded so promptly our heartâ€" t thanks are due. des ncar A Scrious Charge Dr. 3. C. Leonard mt up for trial Magistrate Creasor on the very serious it to Hospital. w @splin Presbyterian Church, Proton t a donation of three fine quilts the Durham Hospital this week. se of the quilts is of the autograph vle, bearing names of minister and bers of â€" congregation. Matroin ottes â€" highly appreciates this gift om her old home community. on Of & fft C# .. altoe .ad sold his household effects and was about to move away from Hanoâ€" er, when he was arrested on this serious charge. The case was heard on Wednesday and also on Friday last and after the evidence was in he was sent up for trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction which will be at the Spring Assizes in Owen Sound in March. Dr. Leonard has been released on bail of $1009 cash. Water is Scarce Not for many years has the district surrounding Durham, and right in cown its@ff, boeen so short of water Li ce onl J 14. 1102 ML .. h. acwatnsd Not for many years has the district surrounding Durham, and right in .own itselt, been so short of water supply as at present. Farmers and town citizens alike repoli that wells and streares which have yielded liqâ€" uid rofreshmert in abuzdance for a gencration or more, now hold out the "nigh dry" sigr. Eispecially . does this condition prevail in districts covâ€" ered by spring water, and an exemâ€" ple is the Rocky Saugeen River which is at the lowest cbb in is history. Farmers in CGlonelg and Bentinek drive their eattle or hault water in sleighs from distances uP three miles. . Silver creek in Bentinck and the Saugeen sees farmers gather on UK Cloke dails LBU in Clenelg. & the Saugeen sees iT the banks daily and similar situation exists. fall during the course the caus 5.000 drug addicts. Tnis sSUrCi® itutes a big problem from the points of health, crime and moâ€" New legislation was enacted session and further tegislation is < considered. What ougnut we i0 ) help the police, social workers doctors in the solution of this Ciass Sunday, Dec. 31st, We wili the problem of Narcotic drugs. . prophesied that prohibition wreatly . increase the use of Dr. J. A. Amyot, Dep. Minis Health, stated last week that were in Canada between 12000 noene se L ce . Leonard of Hanover, Wwas or trial bÂ¥ County Police > Creasor on Friday last,| ry serious charge of seducâ€" girl 17 years of age. He his household effects and : to move away from Hanoâ€" | i _he was arrested on this harge. The case was heard | S T also on Friday | bobandd d cocsucalihe ition exists. Lack of rain the fall months is of cause of drouth. THE PUBLISHERS pAVID KINNEE JAMES EDEN ‘c. 31st, we Wili Death of Miss of Narcotic drugs. The death that prohibition Sound Saturda crease the use of Beith, sister C \mvot, Dep. Minis of town. Dbe S ol cce s : c _ Mr. Lyman Caldwell of the Alberta Provincial â€" Police Force, Dayslang, Alberta, was in town Wednesday, vis~ iting his sister, Mrs. Jos. Brown and old friends here. It is 16 years since he was last in Durham, since when he has spent some time in the Arctic , regions north of Hudson‘s Bay. | Aldermanic Candidates Exâ€"Warden Wm. Breese, formerly ‘ of Chatsworth, is running for alderâ€" ! manic honors in Owen Sound, where ‘; he now resides. R. H. McWilliams, | formerly of this town, is also in the field. Misses Adeline Graham and Saran McCallum, visited Mt. Forest friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scarf, Toronto, were in town last week at the funerâ€" al of the latter‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"dlaw, Mr. Wm. Ritchie. When you want sale bills the Review Office will make a satisfac tory job both as to money and appearâ€" ance. I The regular meeting of the Rea Cross Society will be héld Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, at 3 o‘clock in \the Baptist Church. \ Baptist SRnday School Entertainâ€" ment and Caktata, Friday, Dec. 29.â€" "White Gifts Kor the King." Adm:sâ€" sion 25¢. Second hand W&shin achine for Sale, nearly as good as new. Will be sold cheap. Reason for sellingâ€"putâ€" ting in a power machine. > Phone 7. w. LAIDLAW.\Durham In renewing his Review for 1923, Mr Arch. McDonald of Portland, Ore., says: "Portland has had quite a building boom the past year, as it has many manufacturing plants and is quite a centre for business." Requested by many to repeat the performance and to permit those who were unable to attend the Methodist church service last Sunday evening, the pantomine "The Holy Night" and Luther‘s "Lullaby" will be rendâ€" ered again next Sunday evening. The Trustees of the Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital beg to acâ€" knowledge â€" gratefully the generous donation of Sixty dollars, through Miss Dell MacIntyre, teacher, from the people and pupils of School Secâ€" tion No. 2, Egremont. The montWy meeting of the Woâ€"| men‘s InstituR will be held at the | home of Mrs NXW. J. McFadden on | Thursday, Jan. Xh. Good papers will | be given on "S ttish Authors" by Mrs J. A. Graha "Pioneer l)ays“‘ by Mrs C. Ramage reading by Mrs Jno. Burgess, solo by\@Mrs M. M(-Fad-‘ den. â€" Roll call answeRd by "Dont‘s for the sick room." Farm for Sale Lots 31 and\32, 1st con. south Durâ€" ham Road, Glevelg, 100 acres. 75 of thisis cleared, acres cedar swamp, balance hardwood. In good state of eultivation, sprigfi’ creek â€" running through farm, good frame house and bank barn, 2 mileg from school, 3 miles from church. \ Apply to Mrs. C. Stoneouse, R. R 1, \Pricwill.». Ont. Death of Miss Beith T The death took place in Owen Sound Saturday last of Miss Elizabeth Beith, sister of Mrs. Arch. Davidson, of town. _ Deceased has been ill for some time, resulting from a stroke and though somewhat recov{ red her heart, which was yery weak, â€"failed to function properly. Mr. Jack Dayâ€" idson, Toronto : Mr. Arch. Davidson, Port MeNicholl and Miss Frank Dayâ€" idson of town, attended the funeral of their aunt Sunday at (. Sound. Harry Redford, who a few years| ... ago was married to Mrs. Leake â€" of | Cls Walkerton, was arrested at his home| M" in Elderslie by Prov. Constables Shaw | tin and Blood last Thursday, on x‘nei va \ charge of seting firs to the barn orl 1 | his neighbor, Mr. Andrew Munro, of| stt i the 14th con., Brant, on Dec. 1st whenl th the building together with nlneteenl fit: ‘ head of cattle and two horses and Ali| py | the implements and â€" season‘s cropi,“, went up in smoke, entailing a loss | , _ \ estimated at $10,500. _ As there was‘ by only $1500 insurance on the building | ©° and nothing whatever on the contents | © Munro susthined a terrific financia:‘“‘i 1 ui a 09 0 en meuse Wvect Â¥3m Former Bentinck Man On Trial for Firing Barn Che Rurhiom Reie. set back by the blaze. It seems LN&Al Redford‘s barn had shortly bofor-: been burned to the ground ard thai Munro who had a morigage on the place, collected the insurance money. The mysterious burning later of Munâ€" ro‘s barn led to suspicion â€" being thrown on Redford and an investigaâ€" tion by the Prov. Fire Marshall, who came on Tuesday of last week and speat a few days in that neighborâ€" hood trying to soive the mystery, reâ€" sulted in the summary arrest on _ P & mu 2 L famwan Surel uk c 200 ME on C oo bak Thursday of Redford. The prisone;-‘ of last was brought to Walkerton, and on | phasis "i being ushered before Magistrate MC )1 will no Nab, was remanded to the cells :n | agegq tha ine County jail in the local poiite| l2 g, court on Thursday afternoon t Z| was for o‘clock. Crown ~Attorney Dixon wi;; | should r look after the interests of the proseâ€" | _ M"â€" C cution and Lawyer Kiein will defend | Mr. Cal the prisoner at the lrial.â€"\\'aiker-ihis part ton Times. "smirchir I‘. Jamieson, Chairman place in Owen f Miss Elizabeth Arch. Davidson, has been ill for from a stroke t recovered her â€"v weak. failed ;;';::(;ll t’a 32(;21 Their expenditures had been . PABSUU | As there was | by the Government without an aC, the building | count being sent back to them. He! i the contents | regretted the town had not gone on rific fmancia:! with street paving as they had thus It seems that l lost 40 per cent of government grant.. ortly bo.‘or"! After going into detail of the Proâ€" ind ard thai 'l vincial Road Scheme, Singhampton to rtgage on the\ Hanover, he took up Mr. Currey‘s ob vancs '??\;my'¢jvc!ions. He had rendered a stateâ€" l:)?:;:no ‘;e::;g mon.t to' Council what every mgn got an inveslm-li of the item of $242.00. He defended Marshall, who | himself from aspersions for supplyâ€" st week and | ing coal to House of Refuge and Durâ€" hat neighbor| ham Registry Office : he had sold by e mystery, reâ€"| tender and his was the lowest. § MyRHOY: U 1 ~natorring i the famous agreement Mayorâ€"Dr. J. L. Smith. * Reeveâ€"A. B. Currey. Councilâ€"S. P. Saunders, Wm. Macâ€" Donald, John McQueen, Allan Bell. (Two more required.) When Clerk Vollet declared nomâ€" inations closed. on Friday evening last, he had before him two names for Mayor, Thos.Allan and Dr.Smith; three for Reeveâ€"Wm. Calder, A. ... Catton, A. B. Currey; two for Hydro Commissionerâ€"Geo. Kress and Harâ€" vey Wilson; nine for Council posiâ€" tionsâ€"John McQueen, S. P. Saunders Allan Bell, J. C. Adams, Wm. Macâ€" Donald, D. Edge, D. C. Town, Jas. McLachlan and J. H. Harding. Aii but the four named above withdrew so that we must go begging for two more, which necessitates a new noâ€" mination. Five were nominated for School Trustee positions: Allan Bei:, Grant McComb, Robt. Aljoe, Jas. r. Hunter, Robt. Smith, f Mr. Allan was first called on an\ . *"" “C‘evf‘ljl I\Tc'll‘_- M;\/;uls | he paid complimentg to our main inâ€" o 108. Purnou | dustries, and had optimistic referâ€", “':_’:3-8 :;‘nf»l:' was Also nominated ._but ences to the future of the CIArk) por Council: Alex. Aljoe, Malcolm Metals plant, with orders to keQP| pack, J, J. Black, Thos J. Brodie, C. them going for months ahead. As' Mortley, (four to be elected.) _ Mal. compared with the Provincial Higaâ€"| Melnnis and Jno. McGrath also nonâ€" ways, our streets needed toning up,; inated, resigned. and he pointed out amid approvingi applause the needs of better water| BENTINCK and sewerage systems. He deplored, A rathor stormy nomination meetâ€" his failure to get people to cut theix; ing was held with four being nominatâ€" weeds, and pointed out the danger | ed for Reeveâ€"Frank Smith, R. Brigâ€" of the Barberry plant, now known (o; ham, Herb. Hunt and Geo. Brown. be the cause of rust. ‘However when things simmered down f He thanked them for their supporti *‘ ;z),l‘,,bu: g‘f;.fd"(‘(','r’,‘nhf,‘go;‘,g;f‘(’, So ;:g in the past and announced that ND€) gyen juck for the Council. Here ten was not a candidate. l:n‘n in the race for the four seatsâ€" Dr. Smith, the new Mayor, for such! Chas. Bailey, Robt. Grierson, James he now was, flattered the town on its| Hewitson, Jas. Mather ,D. J. McDonâ€" progress as evidenced by the comâ€"; ald, Thos. Raeburn, Ernest Roseborâ€" [plplpd Memorial, the inauguration m'l ough, â€"Ed. Rehkop{i, Thos. Shewell, the Hospital, and in other ways. His| J28â€" Turnbull, training under Mayors Grant and | war ‘Allan, would, he thought, enable him | NORMANBY lto fill the position. He thanked them | Reeve : Chas Holm for the honor conferred. ‘ And. Filsinger se hP Cag 2 CR MffHHice Yasn UUthits The rest of the evening was taken up by the addresses of the â€" thnree nominated reeves, and as there is no contest, we will take the liberty of drawing a curtain of silence over much of the charges and recriminaâ€" tions induilged in. > s Mr. Currey said this was his flrs:; entry into public life, and he criviâ€" : cized some items in the statvm@m,l ] instancing â€" payments â€" advanced byig the town to Clarke Metals and no inâ€"| ; terest collected : also a lump sum of! 1 $242, balance of work on streets andi * no particulars given. ‘Then a promâ€"| ise of 50 per cent of expenditure unâ€" der a Co. byâ€"law, should have brought $1800, yet credit is only shown for | $1500. He also charged that the late Reeve had been given a County Counâ€" _cil payment of $410 more than the | lordinar)’ fees. ‘ ‘ He announced that he had re signed his town solicitorship, thank-l | ed his mover and seconder and retir-! \ ed amid applause. \ Mr. Catton announced . that he‘ ‘Fv;ouid not be open for any position,! \ and was sure Mr. Currey would give| :gond service. He had heard ramors! | but did not believe them, that Mr. | | Calder would not carry out the agreoâ€"| ment made last year. Thought Mr.| \ Calder, first nominated should â€" have| ‘bwn the first speaker. . He thanked | the eitizens for many courtesies in ‘ the past and withdrew his name. | \ Mr. Calder had expected to be called . l first, and that he wasn‘t was not his # fault. Was pleased to be on the platâ€" | form and pleased at criticism. Ke i(‘.rs: dealt with town affairs, comparâ€" ‘inf.,' the three years 1920â€"21â€"22. \ The school rate was lower this year, lland payments made in 1922 made it ‘z\bout equal to 1921. ln He too was proud of our indugtries ] and gave information as to the brightâ€" .\ pess and future prospects of the ;f Clark Metails. _ Me bad criticisms of e | Mr. Currey for "smallness" in referâ€" y | ring io the loss of $13 on money adâ€" e| vanced by the town for a few months. No Election in Durham it hicte ds MB beaiihdctndiis mdns vanced by the town for a few months. He entered into the expenditure 0n streets, the amount contributed by the County, described the four outâ€" fits owned by the County, which had completed 18 or 19 miles this year. Their expenditures had been passed 1 C CHL . Mmersunmant . without | SH â€"RC Referring to the famous agreement, of last January, he said with emâ€" phasis "if Mr. Catton is in the field, I will not be a candidate," and claimâ€" | eded that under the circumstances it | was for the people to say whether hel should retire or not. i Mr. Currey resented the attempt of ‘ | Mr. Calder to prove negligence on ‘-‘his part in connection with Jackson | smirching _ his reputation : * The DURHAM THURSDAY ~DEC 28, 1922 this was his first life, and he crivâ€" in the statement, With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader negligence attributed to me is false." Mr. Cattony, came out again with some vigorous criticisms of Mr. Car der for "hogging" the position, too much of one man influence in the past, failure to get the Post Office, "out to grab every dollar he can" and much more of same ‘sort.‘ Mr. Calder resented the charge that he tried to crush down the young men, denied charges of money grabbing in the past and declared he was not ashamed ‘of any dollar he had earned in the past. Contests in al} the Townships And the meeting ended. Mr. Caiâ€" der is not running and everybody is in by acclamation. Geo .Kres is Hydro Commissioner. Jas. P. Hunter, Robt. Aljoe, Grant McComb are the three Trustees elecâ€" ted to the public school board. | are in the raee for the four seatsâ€" ‘ Chas. Bailey, Robt. Grierson, James | Hewitson, Jas. Mather ,D. J. MceDonâ€" ‘ald, Thos. Raeburn, Ernest Roseborâ€" | ough, Ed. Rehkop{i, Thos. Shewell, ! Jas. Turnbull. GLENELG For Reeve: Arch,. McCuaig Thos. Turnbull Wm. Weir was also nominated but resigned. For Council: Alex. Aljoe, Malcolm Dlack, J. J. Black, Thos J. Brodie, C. Mortley, (four to be elected.) Mal. Mcinnis and Jno. McGrath also nonâ€" inated, resigned. Reeve : Chas Holm And. Filsinger Dep. Reeve : Wm. Millar, Jno. White ford. Council: Richard Barber, W. Ovens, Henry Millar, Jro. Aitkens, Henry Sackett. T. R. McKenzie and W. J. Meads will again fight it out for the Reeve ship. Four are in the field for Dep. Reeveâ€"Jno. Burnet, Jno. Hogarth, Sam Bachelor and Harry Shaw. For the three council positions there are four candidatesâ€"Alex Carruthers, Jno Williams, Jno. Latimer, Thos Merâ€" cer, Markdale. Received Fatal Injuries in Street Car Accident Samuel McGirr, a former wfll‘ known Durham and Glenelg resident, met a tragic death in ‘Toronto shortâ€" ly after 5.30 o‘clock on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, when he was terribly crushed by a Dundas street car and died from his injuries shortly before midright. Deceased who was 48 years of age, was a brother of Jaimnes McGirr or Darkies‘ Corners and Mrs. Jas. Wilâ€" son of Lambton St. East. Mrs. Trenâ€" grove, Bolton Ave., Toronto, is anothâ€" er sister. Until the results of the inquest}|; which was held on Wednesday ewnf‘ ing became known, the blame for this| terrible mishap can hardly be fixed.| According to statements of eye witâ€"| nesses, Mr. McGirr had stepped off| the curb to board a street car, whichi was slowing down at MceCaul St. It] is stated that an automobile driwnl by Jas. Palin, a steam fitter, attemptâ€" ed to pass the car and struck the un-‘ fortunate man with some force, hurl ing him in front of the car,. _ Before the motorman could lower his fender Mr. McGirr was carried beneath, susâ€" taining frightful injuries. _ Examinaâ€" tionâ€" showed compound fractures of| both legs, ribs broken and severe inâ€"| ternal â€" injuries. _ Before his bod}" _could be released from the wheels, the street car had to be jacked up.| The driver, Mr. Palin, stated he| swerved to avoid hitting deceused‘ but did not hit him. Palin was held! by the police on a charge of crlminal| negligence." | The body was brought to Durham this Thursday foon to the home of deceased‘s brother, _ Jas. MceGirr, Glenelg, and interment will be made in the English church cemetery on Friday at 2.30 o‘clock. Glenelg, and interment will be made| ‘+5"""""" * + t in the English church cemetery on| Mrs. Robt,. Eden, of Varney, had Friday at 2.30 o‘clock. ‘ the misfortune to slip On the icy Mr .McGirr was widely and favorâ€"| pavement in front of Lockie‘s store ably known in these parts. . He was) on Saturday, . breaking her arm Ai raised in Glenelg and spent his early| qhe wrist. years here. For some years past he'; Miss Margaret Isaac, who has been farmed at Star City, Sask., and SP@Nt| »_aching at Port Sydney. Mus.koka. A schol boy was asked to give a| definition of salt, ard this is what he| wrote : "Salt is the stuff that makeul potatoes taste bad when you boil | them and don‘t put any in." ‘ 11 DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH ECAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, Dec. 31, 1922 ; a. m. "The call of the Gentiles." ‘ vn. m. "The Final Challenge." ARTEMESIA Mrand Mrs C. Lauder ate Christ mas dinner at the parental home Mr and Mrs J. W. Blyth‘s, Varney. Mr. John Bell, delegate from Manâ€" itoba College, Winnipeg, to the Stuâ€" dents‘ Conference in ‘Toronto, spent Christmas day with his mother Mrs. Jno. Boll, Glenelz. Miss Jessic Bell, of ‘Toropto, also spoent a few days at her home. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, Misses Irene and Isaboel Lawson of Toronto, spent the festive season with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawsor. Miss Esther Firth of Toronto, ate Chrisimas goose at her parenis‘, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Firth. Mr and Mrs E.T. McClocklin spent Christmas in Toronto with their son James and daughter May. â€" Mro W. J. Porter, Varney, spent Christmas holidays at his home in Kincardine. § Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson spent the Yulctide holiday in Toronto. Misses Marie and â€" Gertrude Cole and Irene Whittaker, went to Toronto Friday, the latter remaining . over Christmas. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Hanover and daughters, Mrs R. Ewen and . Miss Peart, and son Thos., spent the holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Andrew Ritchie Miss Annie C. McKenzie is spendâ€" ing the Yuletide with her brother John at Milton. Mr Harold Ramage, associate ediâ€" tor of the North Bay Despatch, visiâ€" toed the parental home from Saturday to Wednesday. Mr Brock Grant of the Bank ol" Montreal, Welland, Miss Edith of Toâ€"| ronto, and sister Mrs A. S. Muir, 0f Ceylon, were home over the holiday. Dr. Lynn and Mrs, Grant of Walkerâ€" ton, also holidayed at their pm‘c-ulali homes here. | Mrs. Albert Smith and two childâ€"| ren of Gueiph, visited her parents,| Ur and Mrs. Adam Weir, over the| ren oi Gueip! Mr and Mrs. festive seasor Miss Eva Rediord of Toronto, was back to the parental home over the holiday. Dr. Fred Leeson and son Byron 0i Beloit, Wisconsin, were on a Aying visit to see his mother in Mt Forest, ‘and brother G. M. Leeson, M.P.P., ai \\'arney. We were pleased to have a brief call from him. | Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Backus, 0 | Leader, Sask., are East for Christmas | visiting his parents in town, and Mrs | D‘s mother, Mrs All. TPucker, in N. | Egremont. l Mrs. Robt. Eden, of Varney, had us s UE * â€" Anet Messrs Victor Catton of Crimsby, and Eric Kelly of Toronto, visited their parental homes over the boliday Mr and Mrs. James Edge of Elbow, Sask., are down East for the Christâ€" mastide, with the formers brother, Arthur, and Mrs. Rdage‘s father, M J. G. Beaton. 1 Misses Margaret and JeAn {"""" | of Stratford and Toronto respectively . are holidaying at home. i. Mr. John McAuliffé,nd daughter | Miss Stella, of Detroit, arrived home | Saturday to spend the holiday season | Mrs. D. Graham of Priceville, spent ,0\'er Christmas at Mr J. A. Graham‘s Miss Georgina Lawson of Toronto, holidayed with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lawson. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO % K. Hortock & Jons :f: PananpDPAPDPM®EDAPAAAPAR®RSPDPDDARNR®® ABNNEP npast Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Lauder, AMiss MAP garet and Master Ned, of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Thos. A. Lauder and daughter Betty, of Owen Sound, were Christmas visitors at Mr. T. G. Lauâ€" der‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Thos,. Jones, Gormer +"**" * ly Mrs John Collier), of _ Toronto, Their were in town for the Christmastide, dine . and packing up the latter‘s household _ Mr. effects, preparatory to residing in Toâ€" spent ronto, where the groom has purchasâ€" Mr. ed a home. little NP Will Browhing of Detroit, spent §hia) the holiday season with his parents. \“'1 Mr and MrsThos. Banks spP°Dt topn, : over the holiday at the home of tTheir papre; son George, near Ceylon. Mr l Mr. and Mrs. Moore MceFaddon were Christmas day visitors with her parents in Hamilton, Mr and Mre. Simpson. \ Mr .and Mrs. Jno. Smith spent | Christmas in Lucan with their son | A. M. Smith and family. Mr. Will Hutton, of Toronto, ar rived home Saturday on a short visit Misses Catherine, Jessie and Marâ€" garet Smith spent Christmas at their home in Aberdeen. Miss Nellie McKechnie of Toronto holidayed at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Everett Hoy of Welâ€" land, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos McAlister. Ns t Mr Albert McFadden spent Christmas with Mrs. Thos. McFadden. \ 8. McBETH smen mssn ammenmen snmetnemarmeeeemenei e 0 0 rerececcesaeee ercrscriee®r, 23 ‘ e o y Iys33aes32 23232333382303 2%" A Happy and Prosperous New Year We thank our Frierds and C valued patronage during 1922,: Publisbed Wieekly at.820+«~ ar in advence To Unired States, $2.00 in advauce. RM + a sedN 9n wrarerve THERE is an oldâ€"{ashioned theory w hich some people still cling toâ€"that a bank wants no dealings wit‘h them unfess they have "lots of monty. ‘ Such is not the case with this bank; you will be welcomed whether you have $1 or $1,000 to deposit, Open an account with what you feel you can spare now and add to it regularly as "pay day*" comes around. It is a comforting feeling to know that you have several hundred dollars put away safely in he bank. THE ROYAL BANK e OF CANADA *# Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager HAVE YOU ANY MONEY IN THE BANK ? of Toronto his mother uwmwmwmw% troit, were CHEIDUMA® . TeR relatives in town. Miss Violet Fallaise who is with the Simpson Co. in visited her bome in Glen: few days. Mrs. Jno. McLean and two of Sheiburne and Mrs. Thos of Galt, arrived Wednesday of of at Mrs. Jno. MceLean andg TWO ©CuMI"" of Sheiburne and Mrs. Thos. Watson of Galt, arrived Wednesday to visi at their mother‘s, Mrs. T. MeGirr. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Love and littie daughter Margaret, spent Xmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Me¢ Queen. Mi Ov{ lustomers for their and wish one and all Druggist and Stationer rident a year ago. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon were â€" Christmas â€" Yvisitor DURH A M an and two childre: \MMrs. Thos. Watsor ";I.:iii?’ Y N7 @ nager 1 | ho is workin/ . in Toronto, Glenelg for a ()