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Durham Review (1897), 28 Dec 1922, p. 4

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b 23 § | The Durbkam U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give three days‘ notice. Jas. Lawrence, Manager Phone 60% c % Durham, RR. 1 A(cw doses of Balsamcaâ€"and coughs and colds disappear comâ€" pletely Balsamealoosens the phiegm and clears the iungs and bronchial COUVCHS anp COLDS % /:\;tk\/"} a \;’ B R I ER é/ngalllmr / Cur‘arier‘ ; / * s e Py %-. i se BX The Cash Shoe Stere DVURMAM, â€" ONT. y MOUNT FOREST .......... 738 am 3.51 p m ELt PALMERSION ............ £$2§8 a m 4.23;p m LÂ¥ FEERGUS ................... *Ie m 5.05 p m _ &t. GUELPH .. __...... ....._ 945 a m ____ 5.36 p m «#r BRANTHORLD. ... ........ Ivigpm 8 35 p m s »NVVAQ{__HAMILT()N _ris>z..__..,.._ 100 pm ___ 8 30 p m _ R i« TORONTOG................. ILW s m 7.40 p m Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6 50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Geeiph to Toronto on evening train. For fuall particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W. CALDE , Town Agent, Central Drag Store. Telephone No. 3 McFADPDEN‘S DRUG STORE rne Reoxoll store DNUBNAM ONT. Bus GRAND TRUNK Railway System NOTICE TO FARMERS. hs and colds disappear comâ€" | **" in action, is free from all harmâ€" Balsamea loosens the phiegm _ ful drugs. ChilIren take it willingly rs the iungs and bronchial | because it tastes good. . Relief gusraatsed or moncyrefunded. BUY A BOTTLE TODAY. AT YCOUR DRUGGISTS McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE, BURHAM Ly Liy Lv Ly Ar. Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year and in thanking every one for their valued patronage during the year now closing. We wish you a Prosperous New Year for 1923 and hope that we may continue to merit your confidence. To our Friends and Patrons, we Extend DURH AM GREETINGS IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE R:pairing a Speciaity Daily except Sunday J. S. MclLRAITH The Review and Weekly Witness PORK 1 YOUK......cccccsseccessccsrescrces The Revicw and Toronto Daily Globe 101 1 YOMP....q...ccc,c00..000, The Review and Torouto Daily BALSAMEA, a‘though powerful Te muktsom â€" 40 Ruscos Lusces sR ki StUE TOY 1 Y@BE.ccccccrrrrarrccrsys 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a in 9.45 a m Clubbing Rates 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23:p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m 6 75 6 75 3 75 I am again before you as a candiâ€" date for the Council, and cordially ask a continuance of the generous support you gave me last year, for which I thank you. The experience I have acquired in 1922 will enable me to take a firmer grasp of the problems of 1923 and I respectfuliy ask your vote on Monday next and your influence on or before that day. With best wishes for a happy and prosperous year, yours very sincereiy D. J. MeDONALD no intention of again seeking the honâ€" our after this next year, 1923. Itrust it may be your pleasuret to crown this next election with a bigger maâ€" jority than ever before in my â€"favor, and that I may be able to crown my services with still better for your welfare. Wishing you all the compliâ€" ments of the season and many happy returns, I remain, To the electors of the Tp. of Bs tinck > Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" last year And as it is now about $8 years since first you elected me to the Council, I think it time I should step aside for younger aspirants and have In striving for what appeared to me as equal rights for al> and special privileges to noneâ€"I, of course have met with opposition of the secret kind. But as my opponent has failed to show where improvement could be made and there is more than one thousand dollars increase in our as sets from a year ago ; also paying a I hereby beg leave to thank you for your con%dencu in me in the past, and also tharnk you for your favour by returning me as your Reeve for 1923. To the Electors of Glenelg Township Ladies and Gentlemen ; I desire to thank you all sincerely for the confidence you have shown by again returning me to the Reeveâ€" ship, the highest oflice in the gift of the Township. During my five years in the Council,â€"two as Councilior, two as Deputyâ€"Reeve and last year as KReeve, I have always endeavored to the best of my ability, to serve you faithfully and well. Though a: times my actions in the management of affairs may not have been wholiy in accord> with your judgment, the uppermost thought in my mind was for the best interests of the Municiâ€" pality I was elected to serve. Hoping that my varied experience may enâ€" able me to give better service than ever before, and wishing you all a Prosperous and Happy New Year, I am, Yours very truly, LW To the Electors of the Township of Bentinek : Ladies and Gentlemen : I am in the fie!ld for municipal hoâ€" nors as a candidate for the Council. If elected, I will endeavor to do evâ€" erything in the best interests of the Township, and use the people‘s moâ€" ney as carefully as I would my own. Hoping you will honor me with your votes, and wishing you a Prosperous and Happy New Year, I am, Yours respectfully, JAMES W. MATHER To the Electors of the Township or Bentinck : Ladies and Gentlemen: At the request of many of the rate payers of the Township, I have conâ€" sented to be a candiGate for tne Council for the year 19%5. If electes I shall endeavor to discharge my cuâ€" ties to the best of my apility, ang by so doing, merit the continuation of your confidence. Wishing all a Happy and Prosperous New Year, : have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, CHAS. MORTLEY € be ?uthqm To the Electors of the Township or Glenelg: Ladies and Gentlemen: O0~ CC ELECTION CARDS suit for my opponent‘s neglect Dec. 28 _ 1922 Yours sincerely A. MeCUAIG H. W. HUNT THE DUBHAD RELVL® on Yates No. 91 preforred.; es Drum Sander Operator (one capable of adjusting and caring for machâ€" ine and obtaiping best results.) Bench Carpenter (one able to work from detail drawings and do good work.) There is a permanent job in each case for a good man J. R. Eaton & Sons, Limited, ot Orillia, have openings for one. each of the following : Dry Kiln Operator (one with good experience on + Grand Raptds Kiin preferred.) Resaw Operator (no filing). Matcher Man (one with experience "The Unconscious Burglary" ocâ€" cupying the second part of program was one of the best enacted plays ever given here. Space will not permit of details but the leading charâ€" acters are the attorney (Lloyd Mcâ€" Clocklin), his fiance (Eula Burnett), his friend (Harry Kress), and pr. Brown, a specialist (Royden Burneij. All were exceptionally well taken. Other characters were taken by Erpâ€" en Schutz, Donald Graham, Martin Lauder, Katie Kelsey, Morrow Ricâ€" dell, Walter Dunbar, Nellie McGirr, Emily Hunt and Cocil Wiggins. "La Marseillaise", the French National Anthem, then the British one, and the school yell, closed enjoyable evenâ€" ings. The balance of the first part of the program comprised a pretty butteriiy drill by first form girls, solos and duet by Miriam and Eben Cameron, duetts by Emily Smith and Esther McComb, Adeline Graham and Elsie Boyce, club swinging by five giris, chorus by the school, athletic stunts by 6 boys and a wonderfully tuned and costumed jazz band. _ The high school "Gazette" was read by Eula Burnett, thesecond night, instead of the presentation. The lafe hour the first evening was caused to a large extent by the many presentations _ of diplomas, certifiâ€" cates, etc., to be made. _ Principai Danard, who was chairman, explained for which examinations the awards were made, and Mr C. Ramage, chairâ€" man of the High School Board, preâ€" sented the High School certificates while Principal Graham of the Public School, presented the Entrance medâ€" al to Stewart Mecliraith for highest in Durham and the Entrance certifiâ€" cates, both as expeditiously as posâ€" sible. Mayor Allan was also called upon for a few words, in which he congratulated the successful students and laid before the audience the necâ€" essity of more high school accommeoâ€" dation, which must be provided for in the near future. Two wellâ€"filled houses greeted the high school teachers and scholars at the annual Commencement Exercises last Wednesday and Thursday evenâ€" ings. The Commencement has feaâ€" tures which make it unique as comâ€" pared to other concerts, and as a high standard program is maintained, a full house is assured. This year‘s program fully upheld iis reputation : its fault was its length, for with the best of talent, an audience will weary sitting still for four hours till nearly 12.30 a. m. Sucéessful Commenceâ€" ment Closes School Term I am in the field once more as a candidate for the Reeveship and I ask your sympathy and support in my candidature. My experience in your service in the past, 1 believe fits me to do still better service in the future and I confidently ask for your vote on Monday next. _ If elected it will be my aim and ambition to adâ€" vance the interest of our township in every way possible. With â€" best wishes for the New Year, Yours truly To the Electors of Artemesia Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" I have had many ocasions in the past to thank you for generous supâ€" port in municipal elections. Your kindness in this respect, and considâ€" erable experience at the Council Board, as well as the solicitation of many friends, have encouraged me to seek a continuance of your suppor for the Reeveship for 1923. Being fhlly acquainted with the procedure and in touch with all township probâ€" lems, I believe I am in a position to render you good service, and respectâ€" fuly ask that you will give me the support necessary to put me at the head of the poll as you have done beâ€" fore. With all the season‘s good wishes, yours very truly, THOS. TURNBULL I am in the field for one of the Council positions in our township for 1923. I believe my experience of municipal life, and my own earnest inclination will enable me to render good service at the Council Board. I cordially ask your influence and vote on Monday next. Thanking you in adâ€" vance and wishing all a happy New Year, Yours truly, THOS. SHEWELL To Glenelg Municipal Electors Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" At the request of many friends, I am a candidate at the pending elecâ€" tion on Monday next. My knowledge of the township, and what is in the best interest of the people, will enâ€" able me, I believe, to render you good service. ~Economy with efficiency will be my watchword. I respectfully ask your vote and influence on Monday next. Wishing all the compliments of the season, Yours very truly, Toâ€"Electors of Bentinck Township Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" To the municipal electors of Glenelg Ladies and Gentlemen,â€" MECHANICS WANTED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ALEX. ALJOE WM. MEADS We are sorry that Mr. Andrew Ful ton is slightly under the weather at present. We were much pleased to havre with us on Sunday Mr. Clarence Young and his two sisters, Miss Ethâ€" el of Ayton and Miss Mazel of Stra: ford Normal. , Those who are visiting at therr various homes, we notice : Dr. Robt. Marshall of Toronto; Miss Mae Byers of Lamlash : Mr. Clifford Whiteford of Burgessvyille. The usual Christmas feasting was indulged in but we maven‘t heard of any one being under the doctor‘s A Happy New Year to you and yours of the Review readers and may 1923 prove a prosperous year to the Editor and family, Misses Jean and Margaret Derpy of Toronto and Stratford respectively were holiday visitors at their broâ€" ther‘s, MroWm. Derby Jr. The weather was ideal for Christâ€" mas but sleighing is almost done at present. Mr and Mrs W. H. Hunter and family of Dromore spent Christmas with the former‘s sister, Mrs. James Mather. Miss Ethel and Mr Arthur Derby are spending a few days with relatives at Moorefield. Miss Margaret McRonald was home from Toronto for the holiday. Mrs. W. J. Derby is spending a couple of weeks with her brother, NMr J. Meyer of Weston. Miss Bella Park, of Toronio, spent the holiday at her home here. Mr Nathan Grierson of the Mediâ€" cal College, Toronto, spent over Christmas at his home here. Rev. Mr Sillars of Dornocn, cailed on the sick folks on this line on Thursday last. The Misses Katherine and Jessie Smith of Toronto, and Miss Margaret of Detroit, are spending their Christâ€" mas holidays with their mother, Mrs J. W. Smith. Some of the young folk of this line attended the school concert at the Rocky last Thursday evening and report a good time. We congratulate Miss Mary Lamb on the spiendid program she prepared. Mr Roy Lamb is busily engaged in hauling wood to town. Mr Harvey Caswell is visiting his sister, Mrs J. S. Davey, and also his brother, Mr Aivin Caswell. Miss Marion Morton of Mount Forâ€" est and Miss Mary of Durham, are spending the Christmas holidays at their old home here. We are pleased to report Mr Jas Macdonald is improving. Mr D. Lamb made a business trip to Hanover one day last week. Mr Russell Honess of Crawfors, and Miss Celia of Toronto, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs Hugh Macdonald. Mr and Mrs Hector McEachern anc {amily of Priceville, spent Christmas with Mrs McEachern‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCormack. We are sorry to lose Mr John Lynn and family from this neighborhooG, they having moved to town last week Quite a number of our young Miss Isabel McQuarrie of Toronto, is spending Christmas hoiidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Duncan Mc Quarrie. Mr Wm. Henderson and sister Miss Mildred of Crawford, visited Mr and Mrs Jas. Macdonald on Sunday last. Mr Angus Mcintosh and sister Miss Maggie, spent Christmas with Nr John Greenwood of Traverston. The Misses Mcintosh arrived home on Friday to spend Christmas week with their parents. Wishing the staif and readers a very Happy and Prosperous NewYear Mrs Killett and the Misses Sillers of Toronto, ‘are spending Chrisimas with their parents here, Rev. D. anc Mrs. Sillers. Miss Ruth Ledingham returnea home from Toronto on Saturday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. Ledingham. A large gathering attended mid night mass on Sunday night. Miss Ruby Smith is spending the Christmas hclidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Win. Smith. We will miss the steam shovel, as it has laid off for the winter, Dut they certainly made a good job of our roads. Mr and Mris White and son, &ir. Lowe and family, Mrs A. Mcintosh and family, Mr Erving Picars of Torâ€" onto, spent Christmas with the Darâ€" gavel family. 4 The Annual Christmas *Tree Was held in the Church on â€" Wednesday evening. The program was one of the best that we have had and splenâ€" did order prevailed. The people did not turn out as well as they shoula have, as the night was not enticing, but we are pleased to say, the proâ€" ceeds covered all expenses. Master Erving Picard is spending his Christmas holidays with friends around our burg. The Latona School held their enâ€" tertainment on Friday afternoon, which the children all enjoyed very much. The program was well gotten up and everythinz went off in perâ€" feot order. How about the young people who had a cold walk on Thursday night. It must have been pleasant, whiie their car sat on the roac, ien miies from home, sweet home. A number of our young people took in the Box Social on Friday night. sOUTH BENTINCK ABERDEEN 09000069 0900000000000008 00 Mr and Mrs Secord Switzer and baby, also Miss Lida Adlam, are spending the boliday season with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Davia Adlam. Wishing ye Editor and staff and aii readers a Happy New Year. â€" How Many Phonographs will you Buy in a Lifetime ? The teacher and pupils of Ebenezer School held a very successful Chris: mas tree on Tuesday evening. The children did exceedingly well in all numbers. Much credit is due the teacher, Mis McEachern, for the time and trouble she took in training them also to Mr. Smith of Durham, for his generous supply of music on his phonograph. _A_numl'wr from here attended the Christmas Tree at Allan Park FriGay night and report a good _program. Mr and Mrs Jas Heughan of town ate Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Reay. l Mr Wilford Livingstone and sister Miss Rena of North Bay, are spendâ€" ing the holidays with their parents, Mr anrd Mrs Wim. Livingstone. _ Miss Mary Bailey of Toronto is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson of Du:â€" ham, spent Christmas with their daughter, Mra John WQ_'"I. ful Christmas Free 106 MMT _ """"*°~ and parents Thursday afternoon. Quite a number from this part helped to swell the crowd that gathâ€" ered for the Christmas Fair in Hanâ€" over last Wednesday. Mr .David Robinson captured a goodly number of the prizes given. Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. J. Byers were also successful competitors. Miss Hazel Johnston of Toronto is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. 9 L id ul s1 24050 Mc ol ncheeniiihhiintereat Mr and Mrs Stanley Livingstone of Elmira, spent the week end with the former‘s parents here. Mr .and Mrs. A. McLean and famâ€" ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs 1. Roinbson. The farmers in this locality â€" have secured a car load of screenings to be unloaded at Hanover at Tuesday. Mrs. J. Derby spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. 8. Vickers of Muâ€" lock. no particulars. Mr. Wim. Sharp spent the Christ mas week with friends in Shallow Lake. % Miss Burgess held a very successâ€" JL Ahrtermas ‘T‘ree for the Kiddies ple attended the Christmas entertainâ€" ment held at Ford‘s School last Thurâ€" sday evening and report A splendid _ We congratulate le Frizell on their We are not up in â€" In all probability it will be one. Therefore how important it should be for you to make a wise selection when buying that one Phonograph . HEAR SIR HARRY LAUDER‘S NEW ONESâ€""Bella, the Belle o‘ Dunoon" and "The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie‘s Smile." ALSO RODEHEAVER‘S NEW SACRED NUMBERSâ€" "The Hem of His Garment". and ;:"Bstter Each Day." Good Service ... We claim that all machines should be put to a test with the ditâ€" erent classes of records. We are able to give you this test with our large stock of His Master‘s Voice Records to choose from. For inâ€" stance, some records could be reproduced on a tin pan if it had a motor in it, but Victor Records by the World‘s best Artists, such as a violin solo by Mischa Elman, or a tenor solo by Caruso, or a sopâ€" rano solo by Madame Gluck, must be played on a Phonograph ‘that will reproduce them perfectly in order for you to enjoy them proâ€" periy. Records by Artists like these will put a Phonograph to a reat test. through these tests and prove to you that lil?,\'- are fierfec( in their reproduction, setore choosing, call in and we will gladly put our Phonographs JNO. McKECBNIE The Variety Store To all our Customers and Friends, we extend best wishes for a Very . Happy New EBENEZER details so can give Mr. and Mrs. Nob NE, Durham A Square Deal | here. Oscar Bell, are spending the vacation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Toronto, are visiting at the home of the larâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs. Robt. Bell. Miss Marietta Park spent the week end visiting friends at Allan Park and Hampden. One of the best social afternoons ever spent in No. 9 schoolâ€"house, was enjoyed by one and all last Thursday afternoon. At 2 p.m. Mr. Alex. Al joe took the chair while a short and well rendered program was given by the children. _ A collection of $10.50 was received for the benefit of the Northern Ontario _ Fire _ sufferers. Following this came the distribution of gifts from the tree impersonated by Mr. Arch, Park. It certainly did every one present a world of good to see the glowing countenance and happy heart of every boy and girl. Lunch was served and everyone went home feeling the better of the sociat time spent with their neighbors, the teacher and pupils. Christmas Day has once more pa#â€" sed, thus bringing us near the cl of 1922. We extend to the Editor, z‘ R staff and all the readers, our best wishes for a very happy New Year. Miss Jessie, Measrs Alex., John and h us 1 9 h nc i arsivegr in ns PME ing during \the summer month®, , i# spending some time with his brother James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. K. Moore daughter of Meaford, spent Mr and Mrs JACKR 1 Christmas with the lat Mr and Mrs Robt. Web Mr Roy Thompson, T week end visitor with Mr and Mrs Arch. Tho Miss Isabel McQuar was a welcome visitor James MTOZ The Christmas entertainment held in the Church on Tuesday evening was a decided success. A splendid 22. cq » ont * e the ECE So% weather was ideal, sembled. The prof nearly $34.00. _ £Nopeni e NE BPCCRE M 0 Mr Harvey Caswell is a visitor at the home of his brother Jack during the holidays. Te in dsn 0e lt aviks ~â€"Wikitn : mas with her parents, A. Crutchley. WweRuber. wCCC CRRETE .0 00 sembled. The proceeds amounted to nearly $34.00. Miss Katie Kelsey is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs Ira Yake, East Egremont. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson enterâ€" tained the youn£k people of the secâ€" ° o â€" B n nnchmar . »~SeUNeNnREE, A“ is -pendlpx‘ & tion on Wednesday °N report a jolly good time. DARKIES CORNERS week at her home here s Jack Caswell spent h the datter‘s parents, Mr with friends and little BXXM . ~"® I he H gquant1 Barley pay hi NO for the Sale. great)v Boyvs M W Tk it well but F. CASH M e But DEC, Men RO We in an to RO 817 he N ople

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