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VOL. XLVIL, NO 47 FOR SALEâ€" Two coal â€" heaters. Appl Moorhead, Durham. fiousrmid Wanted. Apply â€" at onee. MRS. R. LINDSAY Send the Review the names of vour visitors. Red Cross Bazaar, Nov. 24th bazaar, be returned Thursday, Nov. 22nd Jamieson or Mrs P.. bazaar is Saturday, ! Rob paying $1 Now Announcement {*~ ‘,-.:r:;:,;’ 33 Activites of Miss McPhail, M. P. Miss Agnes MePhail, M.P. was a guest of Mrâ€" and Mrs Robt Lawson over Tuesday night. She had been speaking at Elmwood, and Wednesâ€" day night at MeGirr‘s schoolhouse, No. 9 Glenelg, an account of which apâ€" pears elsewhere. While in town on Wednesday she called on a number of friends and was a guest at night wth Mrs John Bell. Durban meihod adian Optic $10 value | OT John McDon Mr A. C. nephew a& MeDonald ped i€ 10 brought to which his P Methodist Missionary Society. The tegular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the Merhodist Churech was held last Thursâ€" day at the home of Mrs M. Knechtel. ho programme which was in the hands of &s. Gagnon, was opened by Mrs Gagno® taking charge of the deâ€" voiilonal exorcises, followed with praâ€" yer by Mrs Dr. Wolfe. The latest tidings from the work in China, Jaâ€" pan, Western Canada, the Italians and Syrians of Montreal, and the Indians at Pritish (Cnliumbia. were given by i Ree yer by Mrs Pr. Wolfe. tidings from the work in pan, Western Canada, the Syrians of Montreal, and of British Columbia, wer Mesdames Knechtel, Sm and Miss Cozens. Nearly . bers took part in an int Mesdames Knechtel, Smith, Peters, and Miss Cozens. Nearly all the memâ€" bers took part in an interesting disâ€" cussion on the European Immigration into Canada, which forms the subject of the third chapter of the Study Book "Building the Nation." Mrs A. Mcâ€" Clocklin, the President, then took charge of the business. Mrs Sherk reported for the distribution of Mite Boxes, and Mrs. Peters explained the "Rest Fund" for the missionaries and associate missionaries, after which the anaual collection for this Fund was taken. The meeting closed with praâ€" ver by Mrs. Sherk. ‘ow for Saleâ€"Polled Angus, due April. Apply to A. G. Webb, Bruc« Durham. il Barlk t of Mr Tuesd: king at night @ howr Has 350 Acres ali ze with ou bereav emet trout Inmarrik day MeDo AT $1 ig0 is bee LOY Dor Herb OT n h 16 118 Hant mothe w . W .Hunt of Bentinck, s faith in his township : another 100 acres on W. G. R. This makes nount to 350 acres. We at Mr Hunt intends to ate for the Reeveship woOrk to FAN tI t the Hal of this wee not fail. | s of the fo being irming in s mother The â€"re Rob 1O Al st ow 10 the WT * We offer a complete service for FARMERS GRAIN and CATTLE DEALERS MERCHANTS MANUFACTURERS and MUNICIPALITIES Fifty Y ears of Banking train on May 8, 1875 late Mr and Mrs. accompanied them voung man. He th 1ot ricesâ€""Ye â€" ad Oats, 55 to 66 for Buckwhea at our elevator Roy Mills 14. sidee. We sym sman on the se« so brief a time. it il. Highâ€"clas e former Can irly halfâ€"price oted eyesight . _ wellâ€"known relieving evye n, headache, Hahn House, week. by the ‘ai>«. â€" stoves to Mrs I. J W mains Dakot: STANDARD BANK 0 W s e + _ â€"â€"_ _ John Kelly, Manager. Branch also at Priceville. r fifte k. He broth« e are to 60¢ inds / n thi a w e n« n Te U LO3Tâ€"A m ward cltered. Mrs R TO RENTâ€"In Lower Town, C rooms, all conveniences. For immed iate use. â€" Apply at Review Office. Photographs Christmas raies now on. 1o pNOLOS on the dozen. Call early. At F. W. Kelsey‘s Studio If there is any coast or clima.> with better November weather than we are having, we would like to know it. Here‘s hoping there may be more of it. School Concert and Box Social School Concert and Box Social §. S$. No. 12, Egremont, will hold their school concert in the school house, Friday, Nov. 30th. Box social in connection. Admission 25¢. . Ladâ€" ies bringing boxes free. Children free. New Dairy Business Messrs Alex .MeDonald who has recently come to reside on the 3rd con of Glenelg, east of Durham, known as the Alexander farm, and Ernest Rose borough of town, have formed a partâ€" nership to engage in the dairy businâ€" ess throughout the town, and will commence delivery on Monday nest. They will retail milk at 10¢ per quart, and have met with good sueccess in securing customers at the start. The Durham Band had tentatively arranged for a two night concert on Dec. 1% and 14th, but owing to so many _ other entertainments being booked for December, have postponed it until about the middle of January, when they hope to be greeted with two full houses. The boys are pracâ€" tising steadily â€" for | it, improvising some new features and arranging for a splendid comedy play. "Twill be the best of the season,â€"watch for later announcements. Band Concert Postponed Men‘s Class Next Sunday afternoon at 2.30, the Men‘s Class will resume their meetâ€" ings in the Star Theatre. The topic will be "French â€" Canadian â€" Patriotâ€" ism." The political, social and spir itual unity of Canada will never be realized â€" until we understand . the French â€" Canadiann viewpoint, | their church program and the duty of Proâ€" testantism in relation thereto. Some think it the biggest Canadian question we face and our most difficult home mission problem. Before anything is done men ought to know what is to be done. Do not fail the first meeting. This means you. Saw Mill Mysteriously Burned Between four and five o‘clock last: Sunday morning, Mr Arch. MeArthâ€" ur‘s sawimill on the 2nd con, Glenelg, 1% miles east of Dornoch, was burnâ€" ed to the ground. No other cause is apparent but incendiarism, . as the mill had not been in operation for over two months. Mr MeArthur used a threshing engine for power, and in recent weeks has had it in use threshâ€" ing, so fortunately it was not there to be destroyed. It was a building perâ€" haps 25 ft by 40 ft, and was in flames when the owner, who lives nearby, first noticed it. There was some inâ€" surance, but the loss will still be a scrious one. Foresters Raise Rates The Canadian Order of Foresters have issued a bulletin giving notice of a sharp increase in insurance rates to take effect on Jan. 1st. It has long been known that an increase was coming, in fact â€"was inevitableâ€"but the big boost has nearly taken moi wind out of some of theâ€"members. Those who joined since August 1918, will not be called upon to pay the inâ€" crease but those who became members : bofore that time, will have their rates will have their rates â€" increased very materially, according to their age and years of membership. For instance a ma nwho joined in 1893 at the age of 21 years at 60e per month, will now be called upon to pay $2.19 per month and court dues besides. The unfortâ€" unate feature of the increase is that those who have paid in for the largest period are raised to a rate that it is almost prohibitable and are now unâ€" able to secure insurance protection in i an yother company. THE A mink fur neck prece J. Moorhead, Durham 15 photos 524 Priceville and Sw. Park Call Rev. Geo. 1. Craw, B. A. |_ A unanimous call was extended to Rev. George I. Craw, B. A., of Springâ€" ville, near Peterborough, by Priceville and Swinton Park Presbyterian conâ€" gregations, at a well attended meeting held in St .Columba Church, Priceville on Tuesday aiternoon. Rev G. W. Rose, B. A., Corbetton, the Moderatâ€" or, presided at the gathering. Five ministers were voted for, a Rev. Mr. Fee being in second place, but as Rev. Craw had a good majority, the congregations unanimously made him their choice as pastor. He has had a successful pastorate of filteen years in Springville and Lakevale, and it is thought likely he will accept the call. Next Thursday, Nov. 29th ,the inâ€" duction of Rev. Mr Harrower as pasâ€" tor of Fiesherton Presbyterian church, takes place. If Rev. Mr Craw accepts it will be definitely known at that time, and induction services can then be arranged. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 Durha The Baptist congregation of Durham and Glenelg Centre have extended a hearty and unanimous call to Mr Jas. Tavlor, student at McMaster Univer: sity, to become their pastor. Nr. Tayâ€" lor will preach his first sermons to his new congregations, Sunday, Dec. 2nd, but will return the beginning of each woek to MeMaster University, where he expects to graduate in May of 1924. Mr Taylor has spoken to the Bapâ€" tist congregations here for three or four Sundays, is a fluent and forceful speaker and is Liyaly spoken ol by the professors at MeMaster Univer gity. "ne topic for the meining â€" service on Dec. 2nd will be "A Preachei‘s Reâ€" solve" and that of the evening, "The essentials of Service." Ladies‘ Aid of Methodist Church hold an At Home The Methodist Church â€" schoolroom was â€" an â€" attractive â€" rendevouz 1'or‘ young and oid on Tuesday evening, when the Ladies® Aid of that church. arranged a successful At Home and social evening. It was one of those getâ€"together affairs where every body knows everybody and formality was cast aside. Good spirit and order were the features of the evennig and the program numbers as they were called by the chairman, Rev. J. 6. Peters, was of a high character throughout. Mr Peters proved to be quite competent in holding the chairâ€" man‘s seat and sandwiched humorous remarks between the numbers. ‘The Methodist Male Quartette comâ€" The Methodist Male Quarteltte COMâ€"] prising Messrs B. Saunders, H. Mo-l]fl Crae, W. Benson and W. Glass con-‘; tributed two good darkey numbers in | , splendid harmony and an orchestra, ] composed of Messrs â€" Chalmers, H." Hugill, C. Buschien and W Moon,‘: gave spirited music on bass horn,| , alto horn, trombone and cornet 1e {;, spoctively. _ Another orchestral num-i be?r was enhanced by the addition of | two violinrs, played by Mr Geo Yirrs 1 and daughter. Other numbers, all 01'. mevit, were : piano solo, Ellen Hay ; |° dueit, Clara" McCrae and Emily Smith: | piano and mandolin, Mr and Mrs Earl MceDonald ; piano duetts, Mrs E. A.\ Hay and Miss Stella McCrae, Misses| Stella and Clara McCrae ; RPadin.&! "The Whistle o0‘ Sandy MceGraw," Wm‘ OIrwin ; â€" ladies‘ quartette, Mesdames | | Knechtel, Mark Wilson, Earl MeDon | ald and E. A. Hay. Miss Miriam and | | Master Eben Cameron delighted the | audience with the rendition of United | States‘ National Dairy song, "It al‘.{ comes from the cow." At the conâ€" clusion of" the program, & pfln(lt‘ul‘ lunch was served by the ladies and about 11 the crowd dispersed. l Public Speaking Competition At the recent annual meeting of thel U. F. O., a committee was appointed to see if some way could be devised to give the rural people a chance and an inducement to become more efficâ€" jient in public speaking. This comâ€" mittee has decided to offer a cup for the winners of interâ€"township debates and suitable medals for the winners of township debates. . W. G. Firth of Durham was elected President and Stewart McArthur, Vice President, whle T. Stewart Cooper of the Dept. of Agricuture, agreed to act as Secâ€" retary. A South East Grey debatâ€" ing League was formed and it was decided that «each rural organization, no matter whether it was a Farmers‘ Club, Women‘s Institute, church orgâ€" anization or whatever auspices the organization worked under, would be welcome to enter teams in the conâ€" test. It was thought best that each township should have their own deâ€" Purl With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader !bates and the winning . Or&ANIZAUON ‘in that township select the debaters iin the interâ€"township contests. \ _ Rules may be had from the Secreâ€" ‘tary, at Markdale and all entries _ The Ladies of the Red Cross So-{ \ciety will hold their afnual bazaar and sale of home made baking, also serve refreshments in the room above iMcLachlan's Grocery _ Store, Saturâ€" | day, Nov. Lith. Any donation of |fancy work or baking thankfully reâ€" | ceived. Doors open at 3 o‘clock. Furniture Co. Have Fair Year i ‘The annual meeting of the Durham | Furniture Co. was held last Friday evâ€" ening, and everything passed â€" off | smoothly. There was no change mado in the officers of the Company or in ‘]lhu Board of Directors and only rowâ€" iline business was transacted. The ‘Company has had a fair year and if 1_|hc» Western â€" buying power â€" were | stronger, a brisker business would be lin sight for the ensuing year. Rules may be had from the Secreâ€" tary, at Markdale and all entries should be in his hands not later than Jan. 5th, 1924, if the organization is to be a success during the coming winter. F Guarantee from Concert Mg‘r â€"an ivory vanity case, for being the best actor in the play. The proceeds were about $130. © This Canadian Big Six is a sensaâ€" tional success in its present tour of Ontario and Quebec and will score a triumph here. Don‘t miss it : see the posters for date, etc. Yours very truly, W. J. SPENCE, CEDAR FOR SALE A quantity of 16 inch dry cedar, single cord $2.75, 2 cords or more $2.50, delivered promptly. â€"â€"=â€"__ HERB. GREENWOOD, Phone 606â€"r 11 R. R. 1, Durham OvER 3,000 MOTHERS AND 12,000 CHILDREN HELPED Over 3,800 mothers and nearly 12%, 000 children throughout Ontario are at present receiving attention from Board of Commissioners under the Mothers‘ Allowances Act, according to figures given by Mrs Elizabeth Shortt of Ottawa, who is a member of the Commission. the winning organization an Reiex. The Aeolian Concert Bureau Rev. Samuel Bose, pastor of Pleshâ€" erton Baptist Church, will occupy tae pulpit of the Baptist Church here on sunday next, morning and evening. Mr and Mrs Alex. Morrison and five children, the former a brother of Nurse Morrison at the Red Cross Hosâ€" pital, with Edgar Brown of towa and Edgar Henry of North Egremont, left for Florida last Wednesday. Mrs A.S. Muir and son Grant, of Ceylon ,visited her parents, Mr and Mrs C. L. Grant, over the week end. Mr and Mrs J. A. Kowland motor ed to Shelburne Sunday last and were guests of his brotherinâ€"daw, Dro Falâ€" lis there. Mrs Philip Gagnon of Detroit with her â€" motherdinâ€"daw, Mrs Gagnon Sr. came to Durham Tuesday night and the former will make a short visit with relatives here while the latter will remain with her sons. f Miss Carolyn Thaler, teacher at Orâ€" card, spent over the week end with friends at the Review Office. Mr Donald MeGillivrray, Elmwood, was in town Thursday last calling on old frierds and acquaintances, We were sorry to be absont when this veteran rontleman called. Mis G. Sherk loft Tuesday as deleâ€" gate from the local branch hore to attendthe Provincial â€" Women‘s Instiâ€" tute â€" Convention â€" in â€" Toronto this week. Miss Eliza Patterson, Glenelz, also left that day to visit with frienas and spend some time in the city. Miss Alice M. Ramage is visiting with friends and relatives in Toronto and â€" Welland â€" from Thursday â€" to Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Thomas Tucker, South Glenelg, announce the marriage of their daughter Gladys Sherwood, to Mr. Joseph A. Dixon of Egremont, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Mis Gilbert McKechnie left Monday to spend a few days in Toronto. Mr Samuel Patterson and daughter Eliza left Tuesday to spend a few days in the city, taking in the Fair. Miss Eliza intends remaining for a length of time. Mrs Frank Grasby left Monday for Scarboro, in company . with her son ai whose home she will remain for the winter. It is her intention to return to Durham in the spring. Mrs H. Morlock and daughter Jean are in Toronto this week. Miss Margaret Greenwood was the guest of her cousinsM r and Mrs A. S. Hastie, in town. Mrs John MeArthur of the 10th con., Glenelg, was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Banks last week and left Saturâ€" day to spend the winter with her son Donald and daughter Jean in Detrcit. The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Greenway of Durham, to Mr. Har(;l(l H. Falconer, also of town, the marriage to take place early in December. Mrs Wm. Courdt, South Line, Glenâ€" elg, underwent . a serious operation for internal trouble at the Red Cross Hospital Friday last and is now proâ€" gressing favorably. Dr‘s D. B. Jamâ€". ieson and Sneath of Dromore, were the operating surgeons. Miss Emery, Spirella‘s Canadian Manager, spent Tuesday in town with their representative â€"here, reviewed the past year‘s work and contracted for another year. A reduced sale is now in full swing, making room for new goods when a better fuller cataâ€" logue of goods and prices will be in ‘lhv Company‘s representatives hands, \hpnce a larger range of cheaper piiâ€" ces. Mrs A. Wehrely of Harriston, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs A. S.| Hastie of town, and returned with Mr and Mrs Hastie ,who spent Sunâ€" day at their home near Fordwich. ‘ Pleased to have a call from Mr Chas Mcinnis of Egremont on Tuesday, who with Mr Thos. Watson, were visitors intown. â€" Mr Melnnis has about reâ€" covered from a knee trouble, affecting him for some weeks back, but has still the same interest in Egremoni as ever and is a veritable storehouse of facts relating to its history from the earliest days. Miss Nan Gun left Monday morning for Minneapolis where she will again engage in her . work of Occupational Therapy after an enforced rest from her serious illness of last year. The work is under the supervision of the U. S. Government and she will be stationed at No. 68 Veteran‘s Hospiâ€" tal in that city. MecDONALDâ€"BRYONâ€" On Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 21ist, 1923, at Mulock Parâ€" sonage, by Rev Wm Aird, Maude Bryon, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Bryon of Durham, to Carâ€" lyle McDonald, son of the late D. L. and Mrs McDbonald of Bentinck. MARRIED â€" On Wednesâ€" ::"!{& ruggist and Statione *Js 'll:'jl‘*S. MCBETH praee I;UR?lAb:( L ;" 93222332 233 22332332333%5" A i White Pine and Spruce Compound W Roberts Syrup of Tar and Ood Liver Oil w Bickloy‘s Bronchitis Mixture Wamp i Lyman‘s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Cash and Carry Store EEEEEEEEEPEEE EEEEEEEEEEE: y i ce CCC to give the customer the benefit whe will appreciate a share of your trade Former Cold in Lots of folks have | slight colds of the "sniffling" variety which they do not consider sufficiently serious to require treatment. _ This is a â€" grave mistake as such colds, if negâ€" lected, ‘ are almost â€" sure to hang on all winter. The convenient tablet remeâ€" dy will bring quick and sure yrelie{ without any disturbance to the system. Laxacold reâ€" duces feverish conditions and relieves congestion over night. Get rid of that cold now by taâ€" king Nyal Laxacold. Why Can‘t - V We Save? McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE rhe RexoMk store Private Christmas Cards Samples Now Ready. Orde: Timely Remedies An for Coughs and Colds M PUblished Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Weeks‘ Breakâ€"upâ€"aâ€"Cold Tablets M Cascara Bromide Quinine A Laxative Bromo Quinine M Nyal Laxacold ONCE again you say this as you find that expenses have eaten up ali your income. How is it that other people, with no larger incomes than yours, are able ‘to buy many things you cannot afford ? Perkaps it is because you have no definite plan of allotting your incomo. Our useful Memoranda Book, which the Manager will be glad to give you, contains Budgets for both families and individuals. It will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. Everything has been fixed at the lowest possible price Jaat mt Ane prarive â€"anrry "salk 7 CcoOUGH SYRUPS o ANi i¢ MRS. J. C. HENDERSON SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Choice Mixed Biscuit.. Mixed Candy......... .. TAPiOC@®... ... ... e e Figs......... T. .cczve .6 a666+4 Canned Peas...........>> the Head Wright'St:md, at top of hill Durham the Box at TORONTO Successors to MacFarlane & Co. TOTAL ASSETS over $519,000.000 THE ROYAL BA OF CANADA For Husky Throats We recommend Nyal HMuskeys because of their antiseptic, healâ€" ing properties, which soothe the ivrritated membranes and elimi nate disease germs. are pleasant, soothing and efâ€" fective in relieving colds, sore throat and irritated conditions of the throat and larnyx. Allowâ€" ed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, they soothe _ tickling coughs, prevent infection, and keep the throat . moist, Nyal Huskeys are especially valuable to singors, speakers and those who sinoke, Relioves Bronâ€" chitis too. when paying cash. Nyal Huskeys Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Q . Call in at any time Price 25¢ at . 22%¢ Ib . 2%¢ Ib . 18c lb . 10c Ib 15¢ can Order Early U ay Â¥4 y®