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

. .r, - - -c. -- -u- W.-- Wm.â€" -- o-v-o-r-r-or-rr-r-. Presbyterian no much exercised over the question .5 to whether God is the author of sin. At my rate the Almighty has nothing to do with the authorship of a lot of the pro Ind anti-union titeratttre. . nut everything in the world that's Eh! Burhnm 1teoiew worth while is I heap of trouble. Christina C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro-l Ain/t 30151an wonderful! Peopln If the tttr stockings "Mora. ' can lumber Canadian - Hump- tor'. en’ Association. anuon In“. t l, "a; 82.00 . you in rdnnc: in Canada: MAE $2.50 in Cre United State: at n '0 Tttere should tte a warm time at much religion left. _ _ Durham Council table am year with u o o a two con! man a! the head of slurs. God made the country but man put . . _ ", ’ _ 3 mortme on It. Christan That Shoe More Phone m The Cash lioods 0elivered Promptly throughout the Town Daily. Flour, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Mixed & Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed, Etc. We will pay Highest Market Price for Wheat, Oats, Barley a - - -.-.-.....- -s - o---,-,--------'.. implom DURHAM. JANUARY I, 1025 Values Winter The Order of the Day Good Needs CRISP COMMENT tti Buckwheat & Mixed Grain J. W, EWEN & SON CRIMPING AND OAT CHOPPING EVERY DAY. GIVE US A TRIAL - AT McKECHNIE'S MILLS 'ttt In W hung t wor "it, I of tht WE HAVE FOR SALE GOLOSHES Orig Men's Men's Men's Men's 2 Buckle Oversttoes .... Men's l Buckle Overshoe ..... Mon's Blizzard Over Rubbers .. Women's 2 Buckle. 2 straps ...... Jersey cloth ........... Women's t buckle Jersey cloth. \Yomen'a 3 buckle. Camus Ibse- a buckle. Cannon-cue” Child“! 3 buckle. $htattgtterette.. tshe " n "get itg pictur- f substitution of genuine snow in REPAIRING M USUAL up of wish ave-non 393801] I nuckh- Oeersttoeg, tor sun tha some of the mndallz J. S. MCILRAITH m-m trouble San Tricolene Blouses at Lathes' and Childrena' Slippers. mr.-rrrr_ter.r.. at $1.25 to $1.50 Boys' Sweater Coats, all wool Men's Treason. (guaranteed) .__._. .... $4.25 to $5.50 a pair A few Pair white and gray Flannco one Blankets loft, large sin. Union Sheeting, 72 in. wide, at per yard, ............... Coatings, 56 in. wide at per yd mona Clam at per yard C. L. GRANT l May A. D 1925 bless Canada. our ‘ Home. with A YEAR or CHRIST- MAS WEEKS, every week being fun of pay envelopes and everytrody'rseat Christmas full of good cheer. not to "xceed two-tUtd-a-tttttt per cent proof spirits. leReg. McFadden. Annie Amen, Louise Jacques. Dorothy Amen. Roy HartrraveoMary Hopkins. Orval Hop kins, m--Gratte Hopkins. May Col. linson. Bertha McNally. John McDon- ald, Irene Collinson, Eddie Lawrence. " ll~.\largnret Dunsmoor, Roderick Dunsmoor. Clarence Hargrave. Br l to Jr M-Clara Jacques (H). Susie Greenwood (H), Freddie Arnett (H). Doris Lawrence, John Collnson. Jr 1 to Sr t--Ruby Lawrence (H), Lilian Collinson (H). Olive Dunumoor. Dav- le Allan and Clarence McNally on, Gordon Greenwood. Sr Pr to Jr l-- Allie McGirr. Melville Harrison, El- un-r Dunsmoor. Pr-Margaret Brown. Pr A-Cecil Brown. Harry Lawrence, Douglas Dunsmoor. can die now without the aid of a dire Some of these women with equal rights and votes haven't ahovelled the snow ott their sidewalk yet. As to religious liberty. where there Isn't much liberty left there iln't much rc-llzlon left. Readin IR, Art tty, _ 'mmy o SCHOOL REPORTS H. S. NO. 9, GLENELG It il NO. l, NORMANBY IIT, Writing. Arithmetic. Spa! l 1'reotrrttphy, History. Gram muosition. Lin-ralum. Box 82, Durham 84.75 $3.75 it $4.75 4.75 lbvrt E. M. Park, Teacher in the Review and your ad. will sell M a r Ma W m,» Mott $2.75 to $3.25 Petty indicat wosltlott tll, I ro-n~ S r lman i Morice SI n $1.50 $3.75 $1,75 Morin 60 ', Drawin " 85. Flor Hr--Mthrst G, Myrtle Mc Marshall Pr-Mm. Marsh per cent Tend 39 Elgin M The Council appoints a township Road Supt., paying him by the day, month or year. Halt his salary is paid by the government. Under him are patrolmen also appointed by Council. each with about 4 or 5 mile beat, over whom the Supt. has au- thority. Approximately $20 or $25 a mile would be spent on roads on this system in lieu of statute labor. There may be mistakes the first year as it takes a year or two to get the system in good running order, but it .would no doubt provide better roads. The Reeve also mentioned certain advan- tages of the statute labor system, but would leave the decislon, to abol- ish it or not, to the electors. After the Reeve‘s exhaustive speech. Dep. reeve Grierson stated there wasn't much left to any, and discussed mainly the work ot his div. ision. Conn. Mather also reported ttw work of his division, and an- thc work of his division, and an- nounced was dropping out tor priv- at" wagons. This the oicctors will regret, as he was one of Bentinek'tt best municipal men and was slated for higher emcee. Conn. Bailey was undecided whether to qualify for deputy or council. but later decided on the l tter. Jan. Turnbull and Geo. 'lL"lu'h",rail",id they were in the field for Council. Merchants ! Ordoryour counter check books at the Review oithm. Ask to to. samples. Lowestprim. Ex-rvove H. W. Hunt criticized the Council tor not practising economy. He hl‘HPYPd the salary of the M. 0. H. should be reduced, and referred to his defeat last year as being a slap for vconmny. He dealt at some length with the case of the Cauld- well's, near Durham, who were re. moved to the House of Refuge. criti- cizing the action of the certain mem- bers of the Council in this matter. pay for statuw labor now given. would make a 7 mill rate and raise $9000 annually. Approximately $2400 of this sum is expanded in township sar 'nrios. etc, but the remaining $6,600 would draw the 30 per cent govern- ment grant, which would be $1980, giving a total of $8580 to expend on roads and bridges. Allowing $4000 of this to be spent, for value of statute labor performed fa high estimate), would still leave $f500, About $3000 'se at present cripontimi on roads and hridgps, so continuing this as woll. would low-we a surplus of $1500 a yeac, which could be utilized as a bridge fund, or as the Council saw fit. Un. lit) Statute Labor, up to $600 ass't, rails for 2 days Wonk. a $2000 ass't, for 5 days and a $5000 for ' dayst.1 Abolishing statute labor this 3 mill! Increase would cost the $600 asa’t 01" has taxpayer, only $1.50 extra, the! $2000 man $6 a year extra taxes andj tho $500 man $15. All this goes backl to the taxpayers for work performed” the township. Repair bills for othtr L, ”luv-s ‘n"-ilc\d only $340. expanse being saved by using sound old tim- bc-r. In speaking of County Council work, among other matters, he refer, "vi in the urban grunts being eat in half and to the impending equaliza- tion of assessmvnt of the County municipalities. The move occupied considerable time in explaining the new system, it statute labor is abolished next Mom day. Bannock now has a 4 mill Township rate. Adding , mills to "and resume of hm first term and the working ot the non-statute labor sys- tem to be voted upon in an address of over an hour's duration. He had no excuse‘s or apologies to make for any action of the Council the past war but assumed full responsibility. He explained the facts regarding the much discussed Cauldwell and War- ner charity cases and Justified his ac- tion regarding them. Going into town. '"n fV"nntees, he showvd the Board at Health account was higher owing to the epidemic. The township had 1'? when} gnarl value in the only m-w bridge built this y.ear--the Porter 'u"d::0 at n cost of about $5000. Thu 'md advertisvd early and obtained 'md advertised early and obtained hotter prices. Eight tenders were re- wivod and that of tho Ontario Brim!“ "n "Muntod Competent authority r'lninted it was the best built bridgejn Chas. Bailey and Robt Grierson \w-n- nominated tor deputy, but the former retired to again run for the Council. Jas. Turnbull, Geo. Mag- wood and Thus Raeburn are also con. testing the council seats so only one will drop. Jae Mather. Jno. Wieden- dorf and - Knoerck were Council nominees who retired. Reeve McDonald Speak: There was a good attendance at Nomination, considering the heavy roads and low temperature Clerk Chittick occupied the chair. Reeve D. J. McDonald, the first speaker, gave a There will be no vote m Bentlnck next Monday tor Reeve and Deputy, as Reeve Dug. McDonald and Rep. Reeve R. Grierson were returned on Monday by tgeeitimation. Ex-Reeve H. W. Hunt had intended contesting the Rreveship but retired from the field at Nomination. Reeve McDon- aid in his address referred to Mr. Hunt's statement at a previous nom- ination, that the Reeve should be giv- en a two year term. Mr Hunt later remarked if three men in the Hall would say he thus expressed himself he would retire. whereupon a number arose to verify the statement. The Reeve stated he did not wish Mr Hunt to retire on this account, but the lat- ter declined to stand. Bentinck Eleition for Lmdl and Statute labor Only Rave D. J. McDonald Receiva- Second Term by Aeelamatittn township the day, salary is nder him THE DURHAM REVIEW I I am before you for re-election !0 “he Council in our Township for1925 land shall endeavor to be worthy of the confidence you placed in me last 'y'f-ar. It will be my aim to sccure veonomy and efficiency in the affairs l" the Township and cordially ask l for your influence in my behalf and Hour vote on Jan. 5th. Wishing you itlu- compliments of the season. I JOHN McGRATH citizens grew, until Dee. 25th saw the peak of the rush. which attain slowly dwmdles down as the year draws to a close. Benettcent Santa Claus without doubt holds the enviable position of prime favorite at the Christmas seas- on with the youngsters: but the Santa of the adult population most eagerly awaited on Christmas morn. ing is surely as welcome. For is he not the final link joining hands from the Atlantic to the Paeitie coast? With what seemed 4ike the rest or the world aholidaying the postmaster had the busiest time of the year last week. Beginning a few days before Christmas, the mass of letters And packages for delivery to expectant Notwithsmnding the unusually hen- vy mail of both letters and parcels. Durham Post Oince staff had the sit. nation well in hand, though this en- tailed working through the night till well on in the morning. Training for enciency in Post Oifiee work is at the matter of days or weeks, but rather months, and extra help can- not be of much service in this line or work. The porters must know the proper sacks in which to put the garr- cels and it takes months to do t is properly and with expedition. - Altgether the handling or Durham Christmas mail was exceedingly sal- isfactory, everything going through with quick dispatch and Postmaster Smith and his staff spared no effort in seeing that everyone was attended to with alaerity. Having been “-th Reeve of tho Township for the ye M5, I wish to thank you for the support 1 have rc" ceived in the past, and for the hearty cooperation and kindly consideration which I have received throughout the entire Township throughout the past year. Trusting that you may all on- joy life's richest blessings during the coming year, I remain, Christmas Mail Well Handled i To the Electors of the Tp. of Glenelg i Ladies and Gentlemen ; i, O'iving to the difficult roads and [Weather on last year's election day, I ( do not think the vote a fair indication of the electors' choice, but rather a '; chance success ot a few self interest, 1 ed schemers. Therefore I am again a ieandidate tor the Reeveship tor 1925. To the Electors or L'cntinck Town ship '. Ladies and Gentlemen: As the statute labor question is vot. ed on, I think it is the plain duty of the Council to give effect to the Peo- ple's wishes. In conclusion I hereby respectfully nouri‘t your vote and influmlce for ly vim-Hon and should you favor me by electing me as Reeve for 1925, your welfare shall be my first consul» oration. Po the Electors of the Tp. of Glenelg Ladies and Gentlemen: I thank you lor the generous sup port I received from you last year and hope that you may see fit to give me even more liberal support for the coming year. I will endeavor to give good effieient service and handle the To the Electors ot the Township of Glenelg. Ladies and Gentlemen : Wishing you all the compliments of tho season, I remain, A. McCUAlG Dated lenelg. Dec. 31, 1924. I think is evident that similar reck- less management by the people in their personal affairs would soon land them in Markdale House of Reruge. lun'nship's funds as economically possible Wishing you all a ha New Year, I remain, Also paying to Arlemesia Council mom-y which is so badly needed in re- pairing the road to Markdale. Also paying about $l000 more for building bridge at lot 15 con ii than the same job was let for last year. I think is evident that similar reck- less management by the people in Adding to this the neglect or not clammg from the Highway Dept $100 or more promised tor damage by de- tour. Also the destruction or old bridge at lot 17 con 5, whieh would be very suitable In other places and would be easily worth $1000. Also as the t1ntuteitst standing of Glenelg was the beat in its history ii, 1923 by the treasurer's statement, be- ing $7195.71 over liabilities compared to assets of $1109.35 over liabilities by the treasurvr’a statement this year I am again soliciting your aupport to secure my election as Reeve of Glenelg for 1925. "elected I shall aim to secure emeieney and economy. in the transaction of the Township business and a lower tax rate. To the Electors of Gleae1tr Ladies and Gentlemen Wishing you the season. I am Holiday for Others Means Extra Work for Postal People Election Cards Sincerely yours, D. J. MCDONALD Yours for service, WM. WEIR Yours for service, Yours for service the compliments of ALEX ALJ o bl mmicully as all a happy ONTARt (Intended lor last week.) Misty Mary Turnbull who is teach- ing school in Frontenac Co., is spend- ing the vacation at her home here. Her brother John is also home from Guelph Collegiate for the holiday season. Mr John Derby of Guelph is spend- ing a few weeks with his brother, Wm Derby. Misses Bessie and Daisy Mather of Hanover and Stratford, are spxmding the holiday with their parents. Miss Helen Mllligah, teacher. is enjoying the Christmas vacation at her home here. Mr John Milligan dispoged of one of his horses at the Fair Thursday lam. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr and Mrs Thos. Torry of Riv side spent Christmas with the La: family. Miss Bertha Honoss of Craw spent a couple of days last week her sister/Mrs Hugh Macdonald A happy New Year to all. Miss Catherine Smith of Toronto, and the Misess Bessie _and Jessie or Cleveland, arrived home Wednesday night to spend Xmas with their moth- er, Mrs J. W. Smith. Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarri': of Toronto, are spending the Christ mag-holidays with their parents here A number from here attended Cu. nominations at Lamlash Monday. Sorry to hear of Mr m/il Coutts b. ing on the sick list and hope top hi speedy recovery. Born, on Dec. 24th, to Mr and Mrs Alan Wise, a son. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs Moses Donnvi/srand son Douglas, spent Xmas with Dur- ham friends. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson, Durham were Xmas visitors with Mr and Mr: John Wells. Mr Wm Heughan. Milverton, visit ed last week with his sister, Mrs C Reay. Mr Brigham Livingstone. Tilson burg, wa? 1ome_over the holiday. Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnstone and family spent Xmas at Wm Hendrats son's. Hampden. t .. -.. ...,.. ...... ”numb“... "r“ - F visitors in London over the holiday. 1uhtt2seittpttce,'.1,t.t.g,11yi,,.et'; Mrs Will Campbell and litle 30mm. Toronto, spent Christmas with the Charlie. are spending some time with! Dargavol family-. her parents, Mr and Mrs McCloekIin,': Mr Angus Molntosh and sister Mats of Zion. 'garet, spent Xmas with the Green- Hero's hoping the winter ahead is) wood family at Zion. milder than what we have been hav-) Nurse Olive Heath of Toronto. is ing the last few weeks. iiip-“lidilig hcr holidays with her par" ----_------ ients and sister, Mrs Henderson, our (general merchant. Mr and Mrs Jae Heughan.'l)urham spent Xmas with their daughter, Mr anti, Mrs Chas. Reay. Congratulations to the Reeve and Deputy Reeve on being returned by acclamation. Wm H. and Mrs Crickington were visitors in London over the holiday. The weather has been very cold and stormy for the holiday season and m» hope it will Boon change. Mr and Mrs Stanley Livingstone and Master Bobby. Hamilton, spent Fri day last with the farmer's parents Mr and Mrs W A Livingstone. Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe and family and Mr and Mrs Goo. Allan and son. Glenolg. and Mr and Mrs Spence Hop kins spent Xmas with the ladies' pm- ents, Mr and Mrs D. Donnelly. The Misses Forrhan and Mn? M. . --' l"""""" - _ " ... Campbell of Durham, spent Sunday We art' having real .1toT1y y9.lf,l with Mr and Mrs Thos Lawrence and Weather anti the roads for a few day.? famllv. were almost impassable. The mall. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Johnstone and courier has been unable to make his family spent Xmas at Wm Hender- his rounds. We hope wltett the son's. Hampden. Estorms cease that the roads will be Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson, Durham,, opened and made passable turain as were Xmas visitors with Mr and Mrs Boon as possible. Visitors who spent the Christmas and New Year holiday with friends here were Mr and Mrs Alt Redford. Durham and daughter, Miss Eva, Tor- onto, at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Hiram: Miss Elsie Boyce, o. Sound, at the home of her brother, Mr Edgar Boyce: Mrs Fred Reay and sister. Miss Martha Torry. Durham, at the home ot Mr and Mrs Clark Torry: Mrs Whittaker, Toronto, at tho home of her son, Mr Henry Dunn: Miss Etta Twamiey of the Royal Bank staff. Durham, and Miss Jessie of Stratford Normal, with their parents. Mr and Mrs R. Twamley: J. B. and Alexander Brown, Wiarton, at the home of Mr and Mrs And. Hastie and Mr Alex. McDonald. A special hearty vote was tendered to Mlss Pearl Wilson, teacher at Ebenezer, In training the children who belonged to her school, in two numbers. The Christmas entertainment of the Baptist B. s. was held hr?the church. Monday evening, Dec. 22nd. To the stormy weather and uncertain condi- tion of the mad: may be attributed the tact that the attendance was not so large as it otherwise would have been. But the Christmas spirit seem- ed to prevail and all enjoyed the ev- ening, especially the children. The pastor, Rev. H Cricklngton,. acted in the capacity of chairman and a good program of 34 numbers was given. At the close of the program a hearty vote of thanks was called for by Mr. A. C. McDonald and given to all those who spent so much time in training the children and those who took part. We wish the Editor and readers Happy and Prosperous New Year. RADIOS! RADIOS! Horse Clippers, Tools and Skate. Sharpen“! GENERAL REPAIRING DURHAM MACHINE SHOP STROM BERG-CARLSON SETS Agent for THE NIGHTINGALE RADIO SOUTH BENTINCK F. w. MOON, Machtnict TORONTO ABERDEEN EBENEZER Crawford. week with Mrs A. McCormick, teacher of Kent, Co., 13 spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs Milligan. Mr Wilford Thompsbn. Durham. vis ited the Grierson brothers Sunday. Quite a number of this line attend cd tho court held in Hallowr om day last week. Mr Chas Lawrence butchered ah tino beef one day last week. Mies Rub)" Lawrence of (Hmong. spent a few days holidays with her cousin, Master Tommy Milligan. Mr Stanley Sharp. and Master Crawford spent Christmas Dey Hopkins'. Mrs Itobt Hopkins spent days with her sister, Mrs Findt Cualg at Mulock. Mr and Mrs Thos Milligan and Tommy, spent an evening lately at the home of Mr and Mrs D. Lamb. Mailman and ministers are. being much missed in this exceedingly in- clement sewn. The value of both of those public servants is often un- realized until something intervenes to deprive us of their presence. It is reported that the Rev. D. Sillars brav- ely set out for the Rocky church last Sunday morning, but that near the third mile the snow blocked his way, and that in an endeavor to turn homeward he got into dittleultietr hard to describe. May he have better luck next time '. Miss Kathleen Sullivan. nurse In training at Guelph Hospital. and her sister Mannie. of Normal School, N. Bay, with their brother Joe who is at- tending school at Sandwich, are spen- ding the Christmas holidays with their parents here. Sorry to In not well and hope he will to his duties, It the storm continues there will be no mail. People should be compelled to keep the roads passable in thr winter, the same as in summer. Wishing readers, a Miss L.,Mclmosh of Toronto, is idaying with her parents, Mr Mrs Peter .Mclnlosh. Miss Firth visited with Mrs Nell McLean md attended the Rocky Christina Tree. - Miss Hume Crutehiey, Tomato, is holidnying at her home here. Tho Rocky Live Wires UFYPO Club held a very interesting meeting Monday evening. the chief number being a debate ‘Resolved that natural resources do more to further the ad- vancement of a country than people.' The affirmative was upheld by Mes- srs Jos Crutchley and Chas Weppler, the negative side by Miss Firth and Mr Stewart McArthur. The judges. Misses Mary Lamb, Hazel Young and Esther McLean decided in favor of the aftlrmative. Mrs T. Turnbull quite ettieiently acted as critic. iidiiir ""élikiéé and Norman Thompson of Inglewood. spent over the holiday at her home here. Miss Annetta McKechnle spent the week end in Toronto.. Mr Jack Llwson Is visiting with friends in Tomato. - To our many customers and friends we wish at this festive season of the year to extend to them the heartiest wishes for a Phone 11 Greetings ROCKY SAUGEEN HUTI'ON HILL tiEN0Elts0N's BAKERY Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New DORNOCH the Editor,' sum and Irr0t5pPr0ui, New Year. ar Mr Thus. McKnight is under the Dr's care. We soon be able to attend at Miss Lucille of \Velbock Mr Alex :rii,ej,j) Talk about zero weather. I (him- , judges” we are having a taste of it. Thur. mug and; day one! Friday last the roads vs.» favor of limo-t blocked. The mailman in ',', Turnbull effort to get through Friday,, bt‘Cillm- Ic. ‘leg weary trying to futht his up. through tho storm. His horse t‘t-tllx ire helix: f ed to so the whole way and had r, , 11g) take it to shelter and make the rm of both of the route on foot, which Wtt undwu men un- stand took him to near midnight. ll, rtervener', must have had good pluck to www.- ce. It is a mud where a horse refuses to gm lay ,li3f,'r ari','sttiit 42$ rev. M c akers of Good Bread ar hm all d in spite of the inclement Wrath l Friday evening last. a goodly hum... were present at the S. S. Christtrs Tree. A varied program. consistinx orehoruses, dialogues, drills and 1.. nations was prepared by Mismw Mary Mather and Ellie Milligan. TI, ' weather during the preceding Wtwh., ‘had not been conducive to prtwtiru, but the children must have felt n Iwarded for the efforts they had put (forth those stormy Saturdays Wilt-'1 :Santa Claus presented each with an [orange, a bag of candy and a gin (from the nicely decorated tree. 5 A kitchen shower was held Manda, levening in honor of the bride-to-bc. Miss Beatrice Breutignn, who was thr, recipient of many useful and “an chosen gifts. Our wish to the Editor and all Re view readers In that the last day as well as the timt day of the New Yvur. and all the dtys between may be das s of joy. come better acquainted in the south em part of the township and has gh on some of the people there a chatn, lo learn what a 'good fellow' he wall: ls. Jack believes in the motto "rf " first you don't succeed, try. try again. We wish him luck um time. ing 1925. This is Ted's ttrat vemu along this line but we feel sure ill! voters will give him the oppottuuit he will prove I capable and emeiv‘ cunclllor. Mr Jack Aitklns is M: seeking tor the same oftice. Jul tried last year and made a spleud showing for a first attempt. Dun: the last year We believe he has b A urge number attended the now [nation at Ayton Monday. Mr Ted Wilmeyer has entered the field and hopes to represent the ratepayers m the township at the council table dur Mrs A. Andenon and family enjoy ed a brief visit from her son Norman of Air Service, Ottawa. Norman sail., for Europe Jan. 2nd. We wish him it pleasant voyage. New Years Day will witnmss thr, union in marriage of two young pm: ple, welt known in this community,- _ Beatrice Lillian, eldest dauglnm- (A Mr and Mrs Ferdinand Breutigan in”! Mr Wm Mather. We offer congsrmz. latious and hope that their “mm " life will prove pleasant and prom» on. Mn M.W. Byers and daugln _ Auumy are visiting friends in Town to ct present. Mr and Mrs And. Fulton and fam ily spent X11118 " the home ot Mr W G. Henderson where the annual Hm) dot-son re-union wu held this year, Dr and Mrs Bert Mnrahall 6f To, onto and Miss lube! ot Atwood. um holldnylns under the parental root. Mr Albert Diplock is visiting ! former employer, Mr Alex Sharp ”in and Mrs Fred our: spvm last Fruity evening with Mr And Mrs PM] Torry of unlock. Mines label und Mary MCQuurri of Toronto. are enjoying a wtul.' holldnya with their parents. Mr 2.! Mrs D. Mettuarrie. Here's wishing the Editor, Matt an] readers 3 happy and prosperous va Year. ily, Vin Ind iga Samuel Putherboue'n, spent Chi-mu Day with Mr and In Donna Stenrt. "Vllr and In A. Knilley Ind daugh ter Ruby of town, spent Christmas with Mr and Mr: Jun Betslip and iam. Mr Brown who bu spent the than three weeks mum; at the homv (1: Mr Donn.“ Stewart. returned lap week to his home in Toronto. Mr Wilfrid Adlun of Durham Is .' pment tntryted, with Pr:.Atedfutr NORTH BENTINCK JAN. l, 1926 Year I. the bad condition o', ' 1t'ff.l' men, Rev's Sumw - a“ - “I not a"! to ti, " - Wont: sunday At m was arerviee Sundm “a” CN 5,“, ' ttBttteNNNtte'sC1'i' _ ( g art tart cr' -tttetetm't4i:'cu'i!fi' " mu Week's III to the bad --- "a-hME KARSTEDT Blir) 4. Sovereign Flour. Edna. Our prices ttrt' ' Flour is guaramwu. ' Spot cash, Bigtsest Price plid for an) 4 "' It the " Goods dclncr Wheat Cereal, fir T Flour, Oat Chop, l Mixed Grain for l' Meal, Pig Meal all, Tho-People's Mills JAN. patrons, Every Day 'ii/i,, Phone No 8, day m JOHN McG Happy and Pr THE PEOPL: , ORE ETI. WE WISH CHRISTY I. tttM PATRON S 930:: 0;: . ; PERUUt HARM j. McKECi Budget) our mrmx ew lea r, Ma r-I-E,. 10:0 WISH "ttit