(i] (lB1lttllSllldlffTf"rS' o a. -...m-..-- --u.o.u-u¢-n- - " tv-ies, nuance. Ellen Mar. ahaâ€. Brie Clarke. Beatrice mm Maud Kelsey. Jr tv-a- Tnyaor. Dave Mar, sn..ll, Blak- Willis. Norman Helium). Ururties Sibbald. Jno. A Graham, Principal Sr Ill A-4loedon lche. Dummy Pinning. Clea Rove. Willie- Erwin. George Hay. " m B-AN Mohnes. Violet Me- Lean, Lawrence Whitman. Evelyn Baird. Anna Ritchie. "die F. Inbound. Tneher Br u--Jetut Colllmon. Mary Tobin. George Noble. Marlorie Noblr. Nelson Lowr. Walk The Cash Shoe Store To our numerous customers and friends. we extend our best wishes for a Very Merry Christmas. and a Bright and Prosperous New Year. Goods Delivered Promptly throughout the Town Daily DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL 2mm Walla-r. Mary E. Morton. Tucker First Book Cla-tFe Ben, Shir r Mann-nu Crnvford voltett, Clara ck and Robert Nearea equal, Mary I‘kvrlnl. Sr Pruner-Clara Thompson. Edna lion and Victor Goodchlld equal. Flour, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Mixed & Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed, Etc. Wheat, Oats, Barley We will pay Highest Market Price for r " ham L (7110 Jiriif'i"i"i; famed!) 't"ffltAittt, €01.05. DRUM/178 " k. He MINI " "r--Gitudrs Whyte, Doris Tutor. a Noble, Human-t Btorrey, Item- t and Jack Schulz. m. Edna Browning. Tenettsor ll A-Annie Campbell. Ruth _. Helen Young. Jean Grant. Nor. W00! The Order of the Day Buckwheat & Miked Grain " J. W. EWEN & SON B---Aiitur Nicholson. Anni. muse Jamieson, Gerald Fa! 'da Lam-co. Annie Mncdonald. Teacher CRIMPING AND OAT CHOPPING EVERY DAY. GIVE US A TRIAL - AT MCKECHNIE'S MILLS M GOLOSHES Men's I Buckle oversttotss. .... $4.75 Men's 2 Buckle overtshoes .... $3.75 Mert's l Buckle Oversho" ..... $3.00 Men's Blizzard Over Rubbers . . $2.00 women's 2 Bucklu. 2 straps ...... Jersey cloth W....-..... to." Women's 4 buckle Jersey cloth.. 4.75 Wauwn's 3 buckle. Cashmerette $3.50 Misses 3 buckle. Catgttmerette.. 8Mtt Child‘s , buckle. Catutmerette.. 82.90 WE HAVE FOR SALE Ell RE PAIRING AS I'SUAL J. S. McILRAlTH C. L. GRANT Are you thinklnx of having a sale , It so the Review will print your bills for you neatly, promptly, Ind at a very moderate price. The full list of stock and articles for sale will be published in the Review tor a small extra charge. Arrangements can be made with any auctioneer at this of- Bee. mow MePhail. Martha Eehhardt. Jr. "r-Gladys McKinnon. Roddlo Mc- Hucho-ru. Robert McIntyre, James Eckhardt. tl-Areh McEachern. A. Mae McIntyre. Mannie Mephait, Alex McKinnon, Cecil Proudly, A. Mae Me Kaehern. Sr. r--Donalda McLeod. Winnie Proudly, Florencv McEachem. Edna Eckhardt. Pr-Sadie McEach- o-rn, " K. McKinnon. Average atten- dance " Jr Primer B-Mary Firth. Norman 61wnwood. George Prev. Delbert Moore, Jean Murdock. Tris Hug!" and Easel MeArthur equal. Violet Hind. Med: Hahn. Donia: McEaehern, Teacher " Primer A-Jean Rowe, Betty Henderson. Gordon MeComb, Reta Innis. Gordon Graham. Jr Primer C-Elmer Amen. Gordon Kmnde. Dorothy Ashley, Esther Bourne, Vera Collinson. "'--Minnie erguson. Helen Ctmit, Francis MeEarhern, George Eckhardt. Arch. Menu". Mary Proudly. Allie Kekhardt. Annie McKinnon. Katie McKinnon. Sr m--Mce McEachern. Anna McEachrrn. Alice Proudly,' Plots I'.S. S. NO. lo, GLEN. & EGRE'T YOUR SALE BILLS 'slay It. Mecuaitr, Teacher Box 82, Durham Lizzie Bchater, Teacher ion have organized a complete editor-l lial Matt, with an editor in chief to; gsupervise. A sporting editor has; been appointed. as well as a tnutticip-l ', an editor. and there is a church editori 1 with subs, an exchange supervisor and a social editor with several assistants. Various reporters have been appoint- jed to cover special astritrnmentN and (the organization has been modelled] One» more thi Family Herald and Wt'ekly Star of lontreal h'ave ttivrm what the- public nus, in the form of a beautiful cannula? for 1925. Every- nnn who sees this' Sh of art wott't be happy till he has one for himself. The calendar can only be obtained by subscribers to the Family, Herald and Weekly Star whose subscriptions are received in time. Copiett'seaetrtot be obtained by anyone not a a bscriber. The picture with the calms†is en- titled "The Sale of Old Bobbi?" and is overflowing with human terest. " is a trtttaterpiece which you will THE FAMILYxHERALD CALENDAR on the system of a metropolitan daily. Mrs (Dr) H. B. Coleman was elected the editor-in-chlef. ' (1 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BOUGHT OUT PALMERSTON PAPER 1 Midland is becoming one of, it" not tho largest grain handling poet on the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron shores. 1 During the season Just closed no few. ,vr than than forty-six and a half mil- _ lion bushels of grain has been hand. led, which is greater than ever hand. !n-d brim-e at this port. The millions still in storage there will give consid- vmblo work for the railways this winter. No fewer than ll boats are wintering at Midland. ‘ Owe-n Sound has had a visit from) c, N. It. omeials who have given, says tho 'sun-Times, great encourazw; nient to the local effort to have an el-I s-vator built there in the coming yeah; A handsome sum has already bewij raised by prominent citizens and a by: law to be voted on to provide the sum? necessary will almost certainly bu; carried. Here's hoping to see our: County Town secure the elevator or' replace tho one destroyed by fire. i These city merchants iv! us know in detail of their goods. their prices, their bargains and their service. Do your business with your local met- chants who are glad to Serve you and willing to "tell the world" the story or their merchandise through the 'Roview.' th of confuslon which is created by thrs night altogether of too many articles. 01' coursn ttity merchants know tiw groat value of advertising as a seller or goods. and are continuing to learn tho value of mom to definite city ttrr The mail order business is declin- ing. Toronto", two large houses which feature this trade report this, and the conclusion has been reachvd that the day of the mail order house Parliament st Ottawa is announced by Premier King to open on Feb. 5th. 1925. This is earlier than usual and one may hope business may be expe- dited to obviate sitting to near Dom- inion Day. The Premier and his party, flushed with two recent gains, will enter on their fourth term with more than usual optimism, though his majority over is still microscopic. For Miss McPhail. M. P., the session will seem like a rest, for iew members, have such a record of activity in the interests of their constituents be- tween sessions as she has presented. BUSINESS DECLINE OF C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Prxr who Durham 2tetriex, prietors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap era' Association. Subscription Rates: $2.00 a year in ztdvanc: in Canada: $2.50 in are United State-J PARLIAMENT TO OPEN FEB. 5th BUSY LAKE PORTS DURHAM. DEC. 25, 1924 MAIL ORDER HOUSE THE DURHAM REVIEW Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to the Editor and staff. Mr and Mrs Fletcher McLean of Holstein, are visiting at Mr Hugh McLean% Miss Mary Lamb of Nestlpton, is sanding the Xmas holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Lamb. Mr and Mrs Hugh MacDonald and son Kenneth, spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Wm Honvss and family of Crawford. Mr and Mrs Jno, have moved back hood from Durham Mr and Mia, A. n.Aiiddi)avaiii," Pris ville. A very enjoyable (waning was spent at the homo of Mr Jack McDonald on Friday, Dee. 19th, when over 50 noigh- hers and friends were entertained. 'l‘hw owning was spent in games and dancing. Mr McDonald from Durham helped to entertain with the bagpipes and all went home feeling they had had a real good timo. Mr and Mrs Thou. Milligan and Master Tommy, spo-nt an evening last WI" 4: with Mr and Mrs D. Lamb. Mr Jas MacDonald and grandson Kenneth {went TiUrsdr.s"r" last with l Misses Reta Gleneross and Margar- "t Anderson spent last week end with [friends at Dornoch and attended the ,‘ box social. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week have Shawn up the Inad- oquacy of the Post ofrice for hand- ling much mail. We wish for tho Review staff and readers a Merry Xmas and Prosper- ous New Year. Congratulations to Miss Marjorie Ritchie who was presented with a medal at the Commencement Fixer rings on Friday night for obtaining the highest marks from Form ll to Form Ill. Mr W. G. Firth was in Toronto last wvok attending the U.F'.O Convrn, tion. Mrs Harry Wiliams returned on Thursday last attvr spending a con]; le of weeks with lust. daughter, Mrs. Manley in Arthur. Mr Williams has been under the Dr's care lately but is biomtr better now. Mr J. G. Firth met with a serious accident Saturday night when he had the thumb and hst finger of his loft hand blown oft with an explosion. Messrs Jos and Geo Langrill spent Friday evening last week at Mr Elijah Armstrong’s. Miss May Hopkins visited one da with her friend, Miss Pauline Noblr Quite a number of the farmers an busy plucking and delivering thei towl the past week. Mr Earl Noble spent one Sunday recently with his cousin, Mr Alvin Noble, Varner. Axum for THE NIGHTINGALE RADIO Also STROMBERG-CARLSON SETS Horse Clippers, Tools and Skate: Sharpen“ GENERAL REPAIRING DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Machinist Mr Ernest Roseborough has recently installed the Hydro System in his home. RADIOS! RADIOS! The former five attended the Fall Assizes of the County Court and Miss Pauline visited at the home of hm uncle, Mr John Noble. Messrs Jas and Geo. Langrill visited one evening last week at Mr Alex. iinnkins. Mr and Mrs Thos. Milligan spent Monday of last week with the latter's brother, Wm Lawronee, Glenelg. Messrs Chas and Howard Lawrence, Frank Hopkins, Wm. and Wesley Noble and Miss Pauline Noble, smut Friday week in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnston and the farmer's sister, Mrs Geo. Domas of Detroit, Mich., visited one day the tlrst of the week with Mr and Mn. Lawson Hopkins. Miss Sybil Lawrence of near Mt. Forest, is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Law- renco. Miss Kathleen Ray ot near Dorn, och, spent the week end at the Grier son home. Mr Geo. Langrill of Hanovir,%Liit' a few days with his brother, Jamos Langrill. Sorry to hear that Mr Wm Hopkins is somewhat lndisposed of late. We sincerely hope he will soon recuper- ate and be out again. Mr Wes. Noble returned home from Detroit after spending a couple of weeks there. Mr Alf. Noble is engaged with his brotherin-law, Mr Jno. McGirr, Glen'g. We wish Editor, staff and readers: Happy and Prosperous New Year. never tired looking at. In “Mon to the calendar and picture, the Family Herald gives to ttcts subscriber a tree chance to win as much as tive thousand dollars .tatsh in a tsimple contest. and to anyone. who secures clubs of new subscr~>tions there are valuable articles of toward. catalogue or which will be sent; free of charge to any address. The xFa'mily Herald holds its posltlou as easily the finest of all popular Journals. . ABERDEEN HUTTON HILL EDGE HILL TORONTO Lynn and family to our neighbor. LhNE--SToNFcovsE A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs David Stoneouma. Meiroae Farm. when their younxpat dnughter, Dora Bessie. In: united in marriage to George Andrew Lane. of Miss Victoria McFadden. Durham. spout a couple of days last week at her sister's, Mrs John Bailey‘s. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jos. Reay. The teaclker and children held a social afternoon in the school on Fri- day where a lengthy program or songs, recitations and dialogues wa< much enjoyed by the parents. after which a Xmas Tree laden with pres- ents for each child, were distributed. The children gave their teacher, Miss Pearl Wilson, a rope of pearls to show in a tangible way their love and regard. Miss Wilson left the same evening tor her home in Elmwood where she will spend her holidays. Mrs Wm DawsmCYoronto, visited recently with her brother, Mr John Wells. Mr Alex Knisley ot South Bentinok is spending a few days with his sis. ter,, Mrs Geo. Turnbull. Mr Geo. Alexander and Robt John stone have returned from Toronto where they were attending the U. Fl o. Convention. "W"' . Miss Rhena Livingstone of Mattawa and Miss Ora of Hamilton. arrived home Monday night for the Christmns holidays. Mr Rex Laurence spent a day in Owen Sound recently. 4 Mr and Mrs Rom. Johnston and the farmer's sister, Mrs Geo. Domas ot Detroit, spent Sunday with Jheir daughter. Mrs Lawson Hopkins, Hur ton Hill. Mr and Mrs Jag Donnelly of ham sant Sunday with Mr and D1v_id_Donneuy. We wish the Educ; and staff and waders a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Misses Morron McArthur and Estl, er McLean teachers. are spending tht holidays at their homes here. i Master Bruce Clark spent the week :end with his cousin, Master Camp- iboli Ewen. i The school concert was a decided fsuccoss and the children acquitted otltetmselves very creditably. showing 'careru, training on the part of their 'teaehev, Miss Firth. After the pro- "rram was over a Christmas Tree ‘which had been laden with gifts for {teacher and pupils, was soon stripped ‘by Santa Claus. Then a bountiful lunch was served br the ladies and all went home feeling they had spent " pleasant night. Mr Joe Davison is spending tly holidays with friends around thw Rocky. We are haying very cold Weatlwr at present with lots of snow. Mr and Mrs Barclay Thompson of Islington are spending a. few days with the farmer's parents, Mr and Mrs. Arch. Thompson. Mrs L.. McLean, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Jas LPdingham ot town left Tuesday to spend a couple ol' weeks with friends in Chicago. i We regret a Review representative was not present at this function and therefore cannot be reported iirgt. hand. All the rooms were attractive (in their Christmas decorations. each l having the proverbial Christmas Tree, and on which greetings from one pu- fpii to another were exchanged. The. 1iteachers. of the respective rooms IWei-e also remembered by their schol- iars, Mr Graham receiving from his pith class, gloves and mumer: Miss f s. MacDonald, fountain pen ; Miss Ed- Mr Wm Crutchley of Detroit, i spending the Xmas holidays with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Ab. Crutehley. Altogether it was one of the plvac- ant pro-Christmas gatherings that (to so much in radiating the Christmas atmosphere and something whim makes happy memories tor the child- ren in after years. __ ... u.-. ....... -n. mm"... u...“ v... " Browning, Eversharp lead pencil ; I (H), Velma Blyth 379 (H), Marjori. while the Junior teachers received in-‘Kprr 331 (H), Norman Grant 309 (H dividual gifts from their scholars. For: Elgin Blyth 290, Tillie Bryans 244 the 3rd and 4th classes, Master Clem Primer-Caldwell Kerr. Rowe occupietf the post of honor! N. S.. BARR, Teacher and made a neat Chairman's address, ___...___ welcoming all the visitors to their , V gathering and wished that they :ill' S E. N9 3, GLENETA1 might have an enjoyable afternoon, Sr IV-Archie Greemt'ood. Arman Rev's Smith and Peters were also on vii GlenctF. Jr IV-Mae Bell hand throughout the rooms and spol: Grace Paylor, Blanche McKechnie briefly to tho scholars. _ Jiyrtlo Glencross, Lena Bell, Dan The rooms in most cases were grouped in two's, viz: the pupils or Mr Graham's and Miss S. MacDon- ald’s room; Misses Edna Browning's and A. MacDonald's ; Misses McEach- em and Schafer, while Miss Morton's held a court of their own. three prim- ary rooms or pupils taxing the capac- ity of any one room. V m. The brfde looked cur-nuns h On Thursday afternoon last Bur! 15:01: gown of white silk crepe as am Public School we: the mecca of i chene beaded with pen-ls. She wore many parents and friends of the acholq a wreath of orange blossom: and car- ars. who gave them a pleasant after! ried a boquet of carnation and lily of noon and which served to show up the i the valley. The ceremony W per- aesthetic, literary and social side mi formed by Rev. ELM. Lyons of Cttr. their nature. This annual event if/ man, Mm. while at the signing of the growing in popularity each year. Judg-i register P" M. HOWes sans. u ing by numbers attending and it is: 2gg'/df; After rit",g.tvuelt.t'omld', the;i verdict of many that formed the, 3:33: 'l'Jld',l'/llridfl' "d1Ti1'a, on: Zion?“ haudiences in the various, ton crepe with cream lace trlmmlns 5 t at the program of this year; and hat to match. The 1trtdegrootn's also excelled that of previous years.' gift to the bride was a walrus leather The children appear to realize that, club bag. Only immediate relatives they are the hosts of the afternoon: were present at the ceremony. and rose to the occasion splendid" The happy couple left on the after- nnnn "hm for \Vinninez and on their Public kUd Scholars Entertain Grown Ups ROCKY SAUGEEN HYMENEAL EBENEZER ', ot Dur M rs Myrtle Glencross, Lena Bell, Dan Firth, Dorothy Robinson, Dan Ritch- ie". Sr m--Ralph Staples, Jack An. derson, Mary Scheurman, Tom Mrs Nully. Sr H-Olive Allan, Alva Greenwood, Adeline McNally. Pro. motions : Jr II to Sr H-tirate, Firth, Months of November and December IV Class, Total 750, pass 450--Mae Noble, Jessie Grant. Irene Grub): Sr ill, total 400, Pass gtiy--Dorothy Caldwell 335 (H), Douglas Grant 302 (H). Jr ill, Total 400, pass 240--Ev. eyln Grant 273, Billie Caldwell 228. Clements Patterson 162. Class I, Tot- al 400, Pass 2t0--Dorothy Bottle 386 (H), Velma Blyth 379 (H), MarjoriA Korr MI (H), Norman Grant 309 (H) Elgin Blyth 290. Tillie Bryant; '244. Primer-Caldwell Kerr. J. & W. McLACHLAN mu rum... -- -"-' 7 The happy couple left on the after- noon train for Winnipeg and on their return will reside' at smrbuck. Man. The gifts were many and beautiful. The out-of-town guests were Mrs M. Davis, Mr and Mrs Oscar Burns, of Portage la Prairie, Mr and Mrs Arth- ur Smallpiece, Bagol. Man.: Mr and Mrs Milton Matthews, Reynold. Mam: Mr and Mrs Geo. Miami. Man. Starbuck, Matt. The bride entered the prettlly decorated drawing room on her father':, arm to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Muriel Havel, niece of the bride- groom. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk crepe de To our many customers an at this festive season of the , them the heartiest wishes for Phone tu, (Yeoman 's Sreetirtgs SCHOOL REPORTS lhEN0Eps0rps BAKERY Merry Chrlsln " and a Prosperous New To our many customers and friends, we extend our heartiest good wishes for a VARNEY SCHOOL 11 'rosperouo Well) {your THE QUALITY GROCERS 'erry Chriotmaa and a Bright and . McLACHLAN customers and fricnds we wish Phone M akers of Good Bread §;.Elections likely in Townships d Mtrry Anderson. n to " Ir-Der bf Busy Street. , ' Firth, Willie The man who gave his occupation as his wife's husband may have been quite correct. To be a good husband is a man’s job allrlght and it pays to succeed at it. "tio more bandldates in Durham than announced last week, are yet detinit- ely In the f1eld. A tttree-cornered Reeveshlp content may be seen In Egremont between Reeve McEachern. ex-reeve J. McAr- thur and Dep. reeve Nell Calder. Two ot the present Councillors, W..ht. Grout and J. A. Ferguson, It Is ru- reported will seek the Deputy's ch31; necessitating some new blood in the Council. Reeve Chas. Helm will likely get an acclamatlon in Normanby as ho will be a strong contender for the Wardenslup of the County. At present outlook " looks as if Municipal contests will take place in all the surrounding Townships. Glen'- elg Township is fairly quiet, but it is reported several new men will be in the field, " there is an election for statute labor vote anyway. Bentlnck in also voting on statute labor and last year's rivals for the Reeveahip, Durr McDonald and Herb Hunt, which the former won by 12 votes, will again meet. It will be another close battle. Dep. Reeve R Grierson is again in th" Beid and several new councillors are possible. Total 800, pus 480. Jr rv-Airlie Tlmmlnl 544. Br Ill --Catheriue Tlmmlnl 542. Br II to Iu-iortre Blur 532, Even McNab 532. Jr Ii-Violet Banks 496. Br I to Jr ti-Willie Penn 656, Mary Mc- Nab 592. Isabella Klein Mg. Jr l to Sr. t-Csordon Noble 680. Jr I-9da Bank: 448. Br Pr-Elvis' Hank 67". E. J. Allan, Teacher Mury Anderson. Ruby Staples. Br I to " tr-Dir Atinn, Viol: Neely. Daisy Street. Jr I to Br r--Margnrvt Firth. Willie Glencrou. Gordon Greenwood. Aggie Anderson. Jr Pr--- Wnlter Street. George Schumann. Willie Beheurmtut. Those absent for 1 examination .. --. - _. -'A 'l‘nunhnl. year to extend to 'Armetta - McKechnle, Teacher DEC. NO. tr, GLENEW M, 1924 Year Durham '6 'm -llm"l====rorzto==x:c=sorat, ' - "'===aomom===aom CHRISTMAS GREETINGS REV. W. E, CURRAN. PR Witt, Christmas yo. wit h can Wis] Ths People's Wills Our pl":ru'r" Flour is gum: 1 spot cash. Highest Price pm at the mill. ti Whom Flour. Mixed ( Meal, I' Sovereign! In KARSTE Plum Everv Dav Ba JOHN Mc the THE PEOPLE' we W now ( DEC. '25, 1924 'ttttttttttttttam: tl ud ’tBthRE ,'Prosperous GREET ft)t DT Bll( as no" PRICEVILLE errt