The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOL. XLVI, NO 49 Housemaid _ Wanted once. MRS. R. Something N MarshmallM one, they are delicious. At Hen n‘s bakery For Saleâ€"Supreme Sfove, in good condition. _ Will burn either coal or wood. Apply to Mrs Wm .Calder. Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are paying 35¢ to 40e for Oats, 55 to 60¢ for Barley, 75 to 8%5¢ for Buckwheat, $1.25 to $1.50 for Peas at our elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills 1+*d. Memstitching and Picot Edging. Let us do your hemstitching and picot edging. We do prompt â€" and satisfactory work. (On Friday evening, Dee. 14th. A good program â€" in â€" preparationâ€"dia logues, drills, etc. Admission 25« and 15¢. Edoe Hill School Concert Come to Latona School on Friday evening, Dee. 14th, and see the play eatitled "Cranberry Corners." Also a vie social. Admission 25¢. Ladies bringing pies free. Baptist S. S. Entertainment Will be beld in the Baptist Church, Durham, Friday evening Dec. 14th. A good program is being prepared. Admission 25¢. _ All are welcome. The Loyal Workers Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church, are holding a bazaar in the schoolroom of the church on Saturday, Dec. 8th, at 3 p. m. Home made baking, candy, fancy work for sale, and tea will be served. Piay and Pie Social at Latona Everyone Well and All‘s Well For the second time since its openâ€" ing, Durham HMHospital was entirely free of patients the beginning of this week, gving the Matron, Miss Fettis, and hber assistants, .a short respite after a busy fall season‘s work Dr. Lorne Roberts« A Stratford man son, who is well k his marriage to Mi Durham girl, was ¢ ideney of the Nort ue at their annual day. Dr Roberisot Dr. Lorne Robertson is President A Stratford man, Dr Lorne Robertâ€" son, who is well known here through his marriage to Miss Jessie Munro, a Durham girl, was elected to the Presâ€" ideney of the Northern Hockey Leagâ€" ue at their annual meeting on Tuesâ€" day. Dr Roberison is an enthusiastic sportsman and should enhance the prestige of the League. It was also decided to allow â€" Junior players to play with the senior team of same town in any or all games this season. Will nve Do (bet wee (between 100 al tend the Studet unteer Congress a week during days. It is a and we learn is Mr Chas. Krug three delegates section of Unive Given < From of Nov. "A plea Ad enjoyment of music and cert, followed by the sery refreshments. â€" YVocal sol en by Miss Beulah Payton Northcott and Mr G. We comedian of the evening grove delighted his at several excellently ren« Mr Douglas Kendell, son of Rev. eo. Kendell of Dundalk, is one 0‘ ve boys elected from Knox College, vetween 100 and 150 boys) to atâ€". nd the Student‘s Missionary Volâ€" nteer Congress at Indianapolis, for week during the Christmas holiâ€" ays. It is an international affair nd we learn is held every nine years. Ir Chas. Krug of Chesley is one of hree delegates to represent the Arts ection of University College. iven Send Off Previous to Marriage From â€" the Peterborough Examiner { Nov. I.’SNh&. we take the following : A pleasant evening was spent at the ome of Mr and Mrg W. C. Forde, 16 (George St., in honour of Miss la o 3.l 0o ME aFrunatch | danwenter â€" of MFS. evove‘. CCune EEERIE : CORR O DUMUIDRN CE B several excellently rendered mono S Buried Amid Much Respect | ogues." | _ The funeral of the late Donald Mcâ€" 4 Farlane, Bunessan, on Friday last, Receives Highest Brownie Honor was a silent tribute of respect to deâ€" Mrs Wm. Ruttle, Hanover, and well ceased gentleman, who had lived in known in Durham, having ‘appear.'-d that locality for so many years. Rev. here in the interests of Girl Guide Jas. Taylor, the new student pastor of work,. has been signaily honored Py pyurham Baptist Church, officiated nt‘ the Toronto Girl Gaides, @s the 10 pome and grave, and drew many comâ€" lowiaz freom the Glob»> shows : 8‘ jorting thoughts from Luke 24 : 5,6, Andrew‘s Institute . was #lied V'V‘l.lh "Why seek ye the living among the hiony _ young life wh» the Gi.1 dead," etc. The pall bearers WGI'OI Guiues of the Toroms> Division -"“'d_ Messrs Arhcie and John â€" Ferguson, an open meeting. The presenting O george Lane, Neil McMillan, Doug. an "Eagle Owl" certificate to M"S. yeCannel and Alex McQueen, all from William Ruttle of Hanover was OD€ Ol gwinton Park, and old neighbors of the important features of the ga‘ deceased who lived in that district ering, inasmuch as this reward o0f MOTâ€" ;gor a number of years. Deceased‘s it has never been bestowed before im gigter, Mrs Jas. McConnel, with Mr. the history of Guide work in Can#da. yeConnel, from near Collingwood, Mrs. H. D. Warren, the Chief Guide were present at the bereaved home Commissioner for Canada, mad> the the day previous to the funeral and presentation, explaining _ that th* Mrs McDermid (nee Lizzie McConnel) highest possible horor among Brownâ€" also from near Collingwood, was presâ€" ies had thus been besiowed on MrS. ent at the funeral obsequies, as was Ruttle, who had won it by means Of aiso Mrs Wright of Toronto, a friend wreat industry. faithfuiness and «Mcâ€" of the family. Beautiful floral offerâ€" ut now x. Cha AK eS iency in Girl Guide worek. Mrs Ruille received the pretty certificate amid the prolonged applause of her admirâ€" ing associates." i Geor adys M €George StL.. im AOROMEE CH0 L0 CS Iyvs MeDonaid, daughter â€" of Mrs., L. MeDonald, Bentinck Townshin. . â€" formerly. milliner in Durham, | now of the staff of the Millinterâ€" Charlotte St., whose marriage | es place in December. Some lor-‘ of Miss MeDonald‘s friends gathâ€" d for a jolly evening. spent in the oyment of music and a radio conâ€" t, followed by the service of dainty reshments. Vocal solos were givâ€" by Miss Beulah Payton, Miss Grace rtheott and Mr G. Webb, and the nedian of the evening, Bob Snelâ€" we delighted his audience with reral â€" excellently rendered monoâ€" Represent Knox College Russwurm, Hanover, Ont Wanted. Apply â€" at MRS. R. LINDSAY Mrs Ruitle Died in M nitoba # | Mr John Mills of Sullivan township near Dornoch, received the sad news !by telegram this week of the death ‘of his brother James of Kenville, Manitoba, on Sunday evening. He Christmas Concert, Dec. Come to the Christmas concert on Thurs., Dec. 20th, at 8 o‘cock in U. S. é:\o %, Egrembnt and Normanby schoolhouse. Good program and reâ€" freshments. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. Baptist Anniversary Services Will be held in Durham Baptist Church on Sabbath, Dec 16th, when Rev. J. G. Brown, B. A., B. D., Profesâ€" sor of McMaster University will preach at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Specâ€" ial music. A cordial welcome to all. died in Swan‘ River Hospital after but four days‘ illness. Burial takes place at Dauphin cemetery. His wife died a number of years ago and they bad no family. Only two brothers of his near relatives survive, John, and Wm. at Grandview, Man. Men‘s Class When the "Great Physician" was on earth there was continued appeal to Him from the sick and He worked long, hard and successfully to restore health to all. "Public Health" was one great consideration with Him and ought to be also for His church and people. It requires knowledge and coâ€"operation of the â€" individual, the community and government, the medâ€" ical and nu"sing professions. How shall they work together for the best advantage ? What about a school nurse or community nurse for Durâ€" ham and district ? What more can be done to prevent disease and lengthen life ? You are surely interested in this vital question so come to the class next Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Bring someone with you. Some of the farmers of West Bruce have very progressive ideas apparâ€" ently. The South Line correspondent to the Kincardine Review writes that Samuel Hildred says there is little use of owning an auto unless you keep your foot on the gas and make use of the machine. Having become Let your Car do your work an expert wheelsman he now takes the chariot to the wood lot when he goes to milk the cows. Bossie too, is becoming so accustomed to the pracâ€" tice tha: when the bus arrives she walks up beside the running board, places her left foot forward and conâ€" tentedly chews her cud while hor owner extracts the white fluid. Not altogether content with this either, he intends making further progress by placing a cream separator and churn in the rear of the car and some evening come home and surprise his wife by walking in with a ten pound roll of butter and a crock of butterâ€" milk with beads on. Presentation to Retiring Minister . On Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th, Glenelg Centre Church was nicely filâ€" led with the friends and well wishers of Rev. E. and Mrs Cameron and children, to have a social evening with them, ere Mr Cameron‘s departâ€" ure for his new field of labor in New Brunswick. The evening was purely informal and comprised a short adâ€" dress from Mr Cameron on his recâ€" ent experiences in the Peace River Country and Mrs Cameron also conâ€" tributed something she had heard at the Baptist Missionary Congress recâ€" ently held in Toronto. At a certain stage in the evening, Mrs Robt McGilâ€" livary Clerk of the church, read to this couple an appreciative address, and Mrs Jas. McGillivray, Treasuror, | presentel them with a purse of monâ€" ey. Miss Miriam and Master Eben also contributed a couple of numbers to the pleasure of all and a lunch was partaken of before the meeting disâ€" persed. also Mrs Wright of Toronto, a friend of the family. Beautiful floral offerâ€" ings lay on the casket, comprising one from the family, Glenelg Centre Bapâ€" tist Church, Dr. Hutton and Mrs. Wright of Toronto. The comfortable . home of Mr and Mrs. Thos. Tucker, South Line, Glenâ€" elg, was Wednesday last, Nov. 28th, the scene of a happy event, when their elder daughter, Gladys Sherâ€" wood, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mr Joseph A. Dixon of North Egremont. At 5 p.m. the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, who gave her away, to the strains of the wedding march, played by her cousin, Mrs. Thos. McMenemy, (nee Georgina Long) of Toronto. _ Here before her pastor, Rev. W. A. Curran of Priceâ€" ville, and under a ring of cedar and wedding bells, the young _ couple plighted their vows that made them man and wife. The bride looked charming in ivory satin, trimmed with seed pearls, her long tulle veil falling from a coronet of orange . blossoms, and carried a boquet of white crysanâ€" themums and maiden hair fern. She also wore the groom‘s gift, a rope of pearls. A To the flower girl the groom presenâ€" Aed a little pin set with pearls and to the organist a gold bar pin set with an oynx and pearls. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Little Miss Merle Sinclair, niece of; the groom, acted as flower girl, and | looked sweet in pink â€" silk, trimmed | with silk radium lace and carrying a| basket of pink roses and carnations." Following the tendering of good wishes from nearly thirty guests presâ€" ent, the company made their way to the dining room where a delicious fowl supper was sorved. _ Centering the table was a handsome three story weddin geake, the culinary art of the bride‘s mother. At the close of the supper, Rev. Mr Curran addressed the gathering in a few well chosen words, and proposed a toast to the bride. The evening was spent in music and mirth, Rev. Mr Curran proving himself to be the chief enterâ€" tainer of the evening, musically and otherwise. Many handsome gifts were received by the yourg couple who are highly estcemed in the section and beyond its limits. A silver casserole was the gift of some of the girl friends of the bride in Toronto, where she formerly was employed as stenographer. ‘The bridal couple purpose ° taking up housekeeping on the groom‘s farm near by, and their many friends, inâ€" cluding those of the Review, wish for them bon voyage through life. Mrs Thos. McMenemy, Toronto : Miss Susie Tucker, Southampton and Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Watson, Proton Station, were guests present from a distance. WILSON â€" WILSON A very quiet wedding tock placp‘ on Friday, Nov .30th, at the home of Rev. M. S. Elliott, pastor of the Union% Church, Owen Sound North; when‘ Miss Della Irene Wilson, daughter of Mr Thos. Wilson, 1235 2nd Ave East,| became the bride of Mr George Calâ€" bert Wilson, son of Mr_ Archibald Wilson of Durham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S M. Elliott at 5 o‘clock. The bride and groom were attended by Mr and Mrs Joseph Wilson, Owen Sotund North. _ The bride is a very esteemed young lady and admired for her splendid charactâ€" er by all who know her. Her pres ence will be greatly missed in the hc re, where since the death of her mother a number of years ago, she has had charge of her young brothers and sisters. Mr and Mrs Wison left on the afterâ€" noon train on Saturday for a honeyâ€" moon trip, to include Preston, Galt and other points. On their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm near Durham. 1. 0. D. E. Concert a Success Dan Cupid Busy Again While not a capacity audience for Durham‘s Town Hall, it was one of the most satisfactory audiences that ever left a concert hall program here. The Aeolian Sextette lived up to the guarantee given them by their manâ€" ager, for in the troupe was not one weak artist. The I. 0. D. E., under whose auspices the concert was givâ€" en, are to be congratulated on assumâ€" ing the risk of bringing to Durham, artists of the calibre the following proved themselves to be : Miss Agnes Aidie, Soprano : Wm. Baker, tenor : Miss Eileen Law, contralto : Rupert Lucas, baritone :Miss D. Ryan, enterâ€" tainer :Bertram Brown, violinist and accompanist. * Miss Aidie has been heard in town before and her singing of last evenâ€" ing won for her many new admirers as well as retaining the admiration of: those formerly hearing her. . Her voice is a high lyric soprano and of great strength and range and her sendition of Tosti‘s "Good Bye" left rothing to be desired. Also she apâ€" peared to advantage in grand opera purhim Reviens. DIXON â€" TUCKER With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ,.l Don‘t forget the annual Christmas e Tree in Varney Church on Tuesday f| night, Dec. 25th,. A good program is .| being prepared. Admission 25¢ and 115 f | 15¢c. q | Trinity Church Bazaar a|_ Trinity Church Guild will hold their a | annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 15th, s, | in the Public Library. Fancy work, ,.| home made baking, candy and vegeâ€" m‘ tables. Donations will be thankfuilly roles, singing the prison scene from. Verdi‘s "I1 Trovatore" in company with Mr Baker and in the Rigoletto (Fairest daughter of the Graces) quartette from Verdi. The other artists were warmly reâ€" ceived and in their respective roles, left a very favorable impression. It is impossible to single out any parâ€" ticular star for the nature of their art is quite distinctly different. The L O. D. E. will have very little receipts to call their own as a result of this concert, if any, but they have the satisfacton of knowng they have the appreciation of the audience that were present last evenng. FOR SALEâ€"â€" Two heater stoves, coal heaters. Apply to Mrs K. J. Moorhead, Durham. Something thit Tempts Cream Puffs\Cream Rolls, Charlotte Russe, may be Nad every Saturday at Henderson‘s Bak®ey, received Town Council had Busy Night Notice to Durham Taxpayers All 1923 Taxes must be paid into cither bank on or before Wednesday, Dec. 12th, 1923. After that date § per cent penalty will be added to all unâ€" naid taxes. Mayor, Reeve and Councillors were all present on Monday nigh: and goi thiough considerable work. An olb surver cannot lail to be imprenased with the â€" respons«bility Carust upo i them and the evident desis» of ail ty do justice to the questions ber »r them. As usual a qumber of accounts were disposed of in the usual w»y. A petition was presented asking for a street light at the railway crosstng near Rob Roy Mills, whiciP has lorng been observed as a dark corner. _ It was left with the Fire and Light Com. Much talk and worry is caused by Much talk and worry is caused DYV the nonâ€"payment of taxes on properâ€" ty sold by W. E. Clark to Mr Wnm. Bailey and resold by him to Thos. Scarf. â€" It is a knotty queston and it is to be hoped a satisfactory solution will be found. In any case the Scari purchase is protected. The Library grant for the quarter, also the arrears for the last quarter, were passed. A grant of $1500 is due the town from County Council but a regulation requires that the work must be done on County Roadsâ€"and paid forâ€"beâ€" fore the grant is made. Not quile this amount has yet been spent and paid for but it will be no great troubâ€" le to See this done. Councillor Murdock had got an ofâ€" fer of $300 for a machine in the Jackâ€" son property, and Councillor Saundâ€" ers charged the town was out hundâ€" reds of dollars if that was its value,. for the sum paid by the town to lifi the lieu was nearly $1100. In rebutâ€" tal it was claimed that the lieu covâ€" ered all the machinery. Steps are to be taken to ascertain the real value of the machine and if the offer proves to be reasonable, accept it. Drâ€" Hutton, _ Medical Officer m” Health, was presont at the Town Council on Monday night and intimatâ€" ed to the fathers that his official reâ€" port would be placed before them a(i their next meeting. He then entered on a speech which taken \'erbatim\ would have made good _ reading.| Touching on the ery "we cannot afford‘ waterworks" he gave a resume of conâ€" ditions of the town since days of darkness, when we could not afford electric _ light ! Yet we. got it,| ‘bought out the old company and took‘ \new obligations with Hydro and got: ‘through, built a new High School.‘ gave loans to the Furniture Company.‘ built bridges and in other ways showâ€"| |\ ed a vitality that should us to still. lfurther advance the interest of the town. It was the most optimistic \"few remarks" we have heard for | some time. | A cheque for $3600 was passed in \faves of the County Treasurer for \the County Rate of the Town of Durham. Curreyâ€"McQueen : That Mr Hardâ€"| ing be authorized to perform wlthout‘ further delay the agreement entered into with the Property Com., namely to properly clean up the interior and properly grease and oil the machinâ€" ery to prevent rust in the factory forâ€" merl¢y owned by the Jackson Manuâ€" facturing Co. and that the Clerk be authorzed to collect the balance of rent owing by him to Dec. 3ist nexl, lmbject to the adjustment of Mr. Harding‘s account. . By order of Council Mrs Katie McCannel of Dromore, spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr Johr. McQueen. Mr. Victor Smart of Sault Ste Marâ€" ie, visited a week at the home of Mr John A. Graham of town and accomâ€" panied by Miss Adeline Graham, visâ€" ited his aunt, Mrs Donald Graham of Priceville. Mr. and Mrs D. Eccles and son Bobby of Conn, visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs R. H. Isaac. The wedding is announced on Dec. 15th, of Miss Leone Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Reid of Moosomin, Sask. Mrs Reid was formerly Miss Maggie Grant, sister of Wm Grant, of Varney. Mr John Murchison of Ontario Hos pital, London, was in town this week gohg out Pricevillewards to see his aunt, Mrs John McQuarrie and other friends. Mr H. R. Koch was in Toronto last week end for a couple of days. Mr Grant McComb made a business trip to Toronte Tuesday. Miss Bertha James of Priceville, is a visitor at Mr C. L Grant‘s. Mr Jas Chalmers, for the past year or two employed with Mr J. H. Harcâ€" ing as plumber, resigned his position Saturday last and left Monday to acâ€" cept another situation in Acton. Mr. Chalmers was an expert workmar, and many regret hs departure : also in band circles where he was a splenâ€" did musician. Mrs Chalmers and famâ€" ily will remain here in the meantime,. Mr Erben Schutz who is attending Normal, is tryng ut for a place on the Aura Lee Junior hockey team of that city. The wedding took place at Sau‘t Ste Marie, Mich. of Miss Janet Cathâ€" erine â€" Nester, â€" formerly of Dehboro, and one time resident of Durham, to Mr Jas. Currie of Sault Ste Marie. DERBYâ€"In Bentinck on December 5th, to Mr and Mrs \WVm Derby !;, a daughter. (Margaret Jane) LIVINGSTONEâ€"At â€" Guelph General Hospital, on Monday, Nov. 26, to Mr and Mrs Stanley Livingstone, of Elmira, a son. * TO RENTâ€"In Lower Town, 5 rooms, all conveniences. For immedâ€" iate use. _ Apply at Review Office. Photographs Christmas rates now on. 15 photos on the dozen. Call early. At F. W. Kelsey‘s Studio Hon. Manning Doherty, former Minâ€" ister of Agriculture in the Drury regâ€" ime, has been elected President of the Northern Life Assurance Company of Canada. 6, 1923 All parties owing the Bunessan U. F. 0. Club, are requested to call a1 d settle at the Royal Bank on or before the 20th of December. After that date, accounts will be placed in oiher hands for collection. intrmmets uid CGifts _ ~<h 2. CHSISTMAS for â€" Je# *,js, SHOPPING Everyone Q>X)‘>â€""&) Made Easy AT THE REXALL STORE The Greatest Variety of Gift Goods we have ever Offered For Example + Delicious Candy in gala Christmas" packages, beautiâ€" ful Toilet requisites and Sets, Stylish Stationery in special Gift boxes, Fountain Pens, Selected Ivory and Ebony Pieces, Kodaks, Flashlights Fancy China, Books, Thermos Rottle Kits, Safety Razors, Hand Bags, &c, Ourfassortment of Greeting Cards is Unrivalled Commencing this Get yours Early. By order of Executive NOTICE BORN McFadden‘s Drug Store Beautiful New Designs New Designs Unusual Engraving Effects â€"â€"Many Selections at 5 and 10 Cents Frikay we will give a handsome Calendar with each purchase, #QGIEGEEE&E‘G&E‘G GI&EEEZE:EE(-I(‘E% W Select your Christmas Gifts M W Early T THF ‘\z Here are choice suggestions and a wide choice : x Fancy Stationery......}}}>>>>> 25¢ to $3.50 per box» w uy Perfumes, in fancy packages, from...... .. 25¢ up W Toilet Water. A Full Assortment of French Ivory w Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals, etc. W s. McBETH h k3 ¢ Cu t 7 .4 * / a_.‘_‘:-, e Q P3 S A n ':.'.‘ "*‘ 3 f\i‘-)' » ___5‘\ C k A}'E‘*}W‘,‘ {, PzA ¢i¢' o / AinP S ; \ >3 A a Bs T us y ; esw 4 *z Ba W . > Â¥A4 ie " ,, Jn zie S o 7 B 4 LÂ¥ k (CPpnCial I P NPR NPAN o EMNZ / Z7 «* t i h. Up33RaRBE32 23232 °352323333* Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. h&lflo‘m $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Fifty Y ears of Banking We offer a complete service for FARMERS GRAN and CATTLE DEALERS MERCHANTS MANUFACTURERS and MUNICIPALITIES RIO ARC TORONTO STANDARD BANK » . . . _ John Kelly, Manager. Branch also at Priceville. THE Druggist and Statione DURHAM