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2cmpppocooccococorocecccee â€" McKechnie‘s. % 4 Gift Suggestions & 49 1 We will buy a limited amount of ‘Im, maple, beech, birch and bassâ€" vood logs. . Highest prices paid. \Iso want teams for our hanty, to go about Jan. ist. o Mr. D. Kinnee or at Durham Fur. iture Factory . Office. The George Hopf Farm, lot 4, con. Normanby. 115 acres. Bank barn, ick house, good land. Will be sold eap with good terms. The Maycock Farm, lots 12 and 11, t 3, Bentinck, N.D.R Bank n, brick house, good land, will be ! cheap and good terms of payâ€" The John D. Feick Farm, lots 14 d 15, con. 11, Normanby. 167 acâ€" +. bank barn, brick house, good orâ€" ird, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural iil, telephone, ete. _ This is on®e of â€" best farms in Normanby, Good ison for selling. & The Chas. Huehn Farm, lots 11, n. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bank n, frame house, good land. This m will be sold cheap. * The Elizabeth Fizell Fasm, lot 16, 1. 18, Normanby. 125 acres. Bank n, frame house, good land. This 1 be sold cheap. The George Hopf Farm, lot 4. con. ensed Auctioneer for Co. bf Grey lwlerate terms. Arrangements for is to dates, etc.,. may be made eview Office, Burham. Terms on ‘cation. _ Address, RR.1, Durham Sbhone 603, ring 1â€"2 (Giect our Price before you Sell your Wheat , Custom Chopping Every Day Farms for Sale Best Quality of Flour & Feed COODS DELIVERED Roval Househ‘d Flour, per bag 4.50 Chopped Uats, per 10" 1098 /« Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.25 Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1. ) Canada F Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1. b )z‘tn Flour, per bag. ... 4.25 Crimped Oats, per ton ..27. inz Edward Flour, per bag..4.00] Qat Chop, per ton ... 27. ‘ced Flour, per bag ........ 200 | Mixed Chop, per ton 27. illa Lily Flour, 24 Ib bag.. 1.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. udlian Beauty, 24 Ib bag.. 1.00 | Bran, in ton lots .... $27. P‘vairic Pride Flour, per bag 4.00| Shorts, in ton lots.... $28. sLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG ‘AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND PoULTRY FEEDS. ALEX. MAC DONALD ed Auctioneer for Counties of and Bruce. JOHN McGOWAN rms of payment, etec, apply to DEC. 17 1928 THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS as | intend buying Wheat’to ship by the Car load. s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 3, DAY OR NIGHT We solicit your patronage LOGS wWaNTED . FORTUNE Money to Loan and sell them at Reasonable Prices Mr. W. E. Raney, a former colâ€" league, is the leading spirit in the effort to secure his freedom, not, we are sure, from any purpose of conâ€" doning crime, but from a humanitarâ€" ian spirit and a desire to see equal justice done. To a man of Peter Smith‘s temperament, his punishâ€" ment is already severe. We believe the quality of merey might well be exercised in his case. @__3_ _ hV‘ scot free, the public mind feels there is an injustice someâ€" where in keeping one of the trio inâ€" volved in the scandals in durance vile. _ He may have been the chief sinner but there is an anomaly in the safety of Jarvis and Pepall and the heavy hand of the law resting on the Exâ€"Treasurer of Ontario. There is no denying Pepall got scot free, the feels there is an inj where in keeping one of volved in the sceandals Influence is being brought to bear on the Minister of Justice to remit the fine of $100,000 placed on Peter Smith and not only that but to lib erate him from Portsmouth Peniten tiary, where it seems he is in ill health. There is no denying that since HamalW ie 2202 L WaANT To Free Beani, . "+ OC Rearly four thousand people, a goodly number of French, although the British speaking people are in the majority. ~ We have no mining, Cochrane being a railroad town. There are quite a number of foreigners, fifteen different languages being spoken on our streets, Beâ€" sides the R. C Church, we have Angâ€" lican and Baptist churches. There were â€"Presbyterian and Methodist Churches before the union, and as there is no Continuing Presbyterian cause, we have about as many as the other. two protestant â€" churches together,." \ 1 arrived a nice town people, a go although the Rev. C. Sinclair Jones ‘ Now in Cochrane The editor wa; to receive a rene C. Sinclair Jones \'llle. now past Church in Coch along with an int of which reads : Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.50 Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.50 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.50" Crimped Oats, per ton . .27,00 Oat Chop, per ton .... 271.00 Mixed Chop, per ton 27.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.00 Bran, in ton lots .... $27.00 Shorts, in ton lots.... $28.00 We handle the ‘ones, formerly of pastor of the 1 Cochrane, New Of n interesting letter V en of being a railroad quite a number of different languages our streets, Beâ€" !a?t July. We PETER SMITH : the United New Ontario, from Rey last week Priceâ€" have | People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near. to you as your teleâ€" : phone. Our phone No. is 6. Rov. _ Mr_ MeCormack, Priceville, had charge of the services of United ‘congregation last Sabbath, preaching a splendid, sermon from Eph. 5 : 27. At this service four elders were orâ€" dained in charge of the spiritual welâ€" fare of this congregation. A Christmas Tree.and entertainâ€" ment will be held in Hall in connecâ€" tion with United S. School on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Dec. 23rd. These enâ€" tertainments areâ€" especially to. give the childten a happy time and we hope the grown ups will feel a little younger after enjoying the good proâ€" grams that are being prepared. Silâ€" ver collection. A meeting to wind up the business of Threshing Machine Co. was held on Wednesday at Mr G. H. Gilke‘s. We are sorry to hear that Mr Jno. McPhail is still in poor health, an Xâ€" ray at 0. Sound Hospital last week not giving much encouragement. The residents of this section are aing to be ~well entertained this ristmas season. Bethany Chapel are having a Christmas Tree on Thursday evening, Dec. 24th. Mrs Kinsman is spending a while with her niece, Mrs. E. Clarke. The annual thankâ€"offering of W. M. S. Auxiliary of United congregaâ€" tion, will be taken Sunday, Dec. 20, when Miss Mitchell, Field Sec‘y, will be present and give an address on the work. Miss Tena Christie.left a couple of weeks ago to take a position in Torâ€" onto. Mr .Alx. Stewhrt has arrived._home for the holiday season. Miss Doreen Scott returned home, after spending a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Mrs Frank Gow is visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Riddell. The orchestra also played after the first and second act and the young people gave a chorus after the third act. Then Mr John Neil took charge of the remainder of the proâ€" gram and auctioned off about 40 boxes of various shapes and colors, but each very pretty. The proceeds amounted to $67.00. Flo Gray came to visit her cousin Ruth, but stole Dr. Reid‘s heart while here. She returns home with her new husband but her mother doesn‘t take kindly to the idea and they return shortly after, of the opinâ€" ion that they married too hastily. Ruth doesn‘t lament Dr Reid‘s deâ€" parture, as she has fallen in love with Post. Lutie and Walter, tho‘ still young, show their fondness for one another and very comical results followed. Play at Edge Hill Robt Post comes to board at Crawâ€" ford‘s and recognizes Samuel Crawâ€" ford as an old bank employee of his father‘s. He recalls a bank embezzleâ€" ment and thinks Crawford the guilty man. Ruth‘s father was the guilty one but Crawford had shielded him. After a confession he is freed. Grandâ€" ma Davis, although it is not leap year, proposes, and she and Grandpa were married. On Friday evening last a play enâ€" titled "The Path Across the Hill" was given by local talent in connecâ€" tion with a box social in Edge Hill School. At 8$.30, Mr J. G. Firth who ably acted chairman, introduced the Edge Hill orchestra. This consisted of Messrs Geo. Ritchie, Howard Ritâ€" chie, Johr Teeter on violins, Bryson Morlock on guitar and Mrs Allan Brown, accompanist. After this the play commenced. _ This consisted of three. acts and the following charactâ€" Firth Dr Jimmie Reidâ€"Arthur Robinson Flo Grayâ€"Frederica Staples Robt Postâ€"Howard Ritchie Zuzu and Salamander (colored servâ€" ants)â€"Cecil Moffat The story opens in Ruth Conrad‘s home. _ Zuzu is leaving for a short holiday to visit Salamander. Later they return married. # It would be unfair to make specâ€" ial mention of any of the actors, as all the numbers were excellent and rendered in a manner pleasing to all. Many remarked that it was one of the best school concerts they had ever attended, the program carrying good variety throughout, andâ€" other: wise not a dull minute. Samuel Crawford, Clarence Robinson His Grandchildren : Ruth Conrad, (Armetta McKechnie) ; Walter Conâ€" rad, (Wilbur Greenwood.) Mrs. Davisâ€"*Myrtle Robinson Her granddaughter Lutie â€" Glenny Rev. A. Sutherland very ably acted as chairman. The large and varied threeâ€"hour program consisted of choâ€" ruses, action songs, a duet, a trio, recitations, monologues, "Britannia" drill, a pantomime "O come ali ye faithful" and two plays, namely ‘The Sewing Society‘, and ‘the coming of Santa Claus‘, closing with a Christ mas Tree by the children, and three plays by the young folks: ‘The Naâ€" turalization Court," _ "Pat‘s Matriâ€" monial Venture," and when ‘"Women Have Their Rights." The South Line Orchestra contribâ€" uted several numbers in its charactâ€" eristic brilliant and appealing manâ€" ner while, Mrs John McEachern was orgaftist for the evening. Concert at Top Cliff Had Good Audience The concert in Topeliffe school on Friday last was favored with an ideal night, resulting in a packed house. PRICEVILLE 5.2 HOPEVILLE Wel!l Received At the close. of the service here, the Rev. H. N Konkle, Sec‘y for Canâ€" ada of the Mission to the Lepers, gave an address accompanied .with views, relating to the disease, its hospitals and its missions, thg triâ€" umphs and attainments in the Chrisâ€" tian religion ~by> the affiicted was touchingly portrayed. In an address in the morning to the S.S.., he stated that many could repeat from memory whole chapters of the New Testament In one instance, one reâ€" peated the whole of the 1st @nd 2nd Corinthiahs, without an error. > ~At the request of Rev. Konkle the two churches in town were invited to atterd the Allustrated lecture. Mr McGillivray arrived home Monâ€" tay evening and got a summons mext morning to go to Allienford. Eleven foxes from P. E.T. arrived Saturday evening by train." © 4 Ramage on Wednesday last and spent Recently a number of Masons met a pleasant and successful evening‘s in their lodge room at Streetsville practice. _ Mr. McGillivray arriving, for a social evening. . The Streetsâ€" home in the midst unexpectedly, adâ€" Y*"!° Revn‘: ‘v_ comments on it as folâ€" ded zest and strength to the volume. lows : Wor. Bro. Atkinson was Mr â€"McGillivray left this Fr]da," master _ of ceremonies. Speeches morning again for further inspecting.| Were made by Rev. Frank Vipond Rev. Mr. McCormack is moving inâ€" 294 A.B. Bruce. Wor. Bro. Wm. to the Manse this week part of their ?l?(“l::ntll?:ll i;;rf;‘w }:Ve‘;ltl) c:lvti)tsl?naw::gg. furniture. \| â€" â€" uTh;uMlsses James have rented a SOme club bag in rich brown leather, portion of their farm, about two acâ€" wfitltxh monogrami in fi_olg.has A tohkein res in extent, to Mr Cameron Smel g' hie- ;:“’emi ‘;) ‘Vhlc eBwa.s (?d‘ lie, for the purpose of erecting a saw | 113 & snea?sgrtltlce sr:;e(“‘;n'thar'l‘fi;edpett}:!e' mill thereon. | peech, t Mr Robt. Patton, stationed at Hope,/’ gethr;’; * for their kmdlness to him. ville, preached in St Columba church ‘- %s}? t Wa‘i‘ :dci(t)m'p ete 3“"'[1"'150- and at Salem on Sunday last veryiagm (;’eat‘t)ergg.: geen «':evrzlu?t:mothc § acceptably. _ Rev. S.G. McCormackjof River Park" Lodee® and at let‘ took his services at Hopeville andi ecting ‘was. L6 tedg onl aSt“ ; took charge of the induction of four| rd( n\flhn 8 in "g e enior te:"; new elders there, which since theI;’ 4 ,,B_",‘,’ 4 em "e‘h renlodreegrethe union has become a flourishing conâ€". k‘::l:w helwill b":u renet Te 8&) somz gregation. These elders were : Mes‘iother 1odge afta th“t w haspthe i ;’;,t?-fn-d“;f,';;“’%s;,{g,‘;" Scoit w"‘, ity to fil any position with which he K# MWt mline m ...o S ........x-.. 3. . ~ 1 AHBY be entrusted." The Misses James have rented a portion of their farm, about two acâ€" res in extent, to Mr Cameron Smelâ€" lie, for the purpose of erecting a saw The choir of the United Church gathered at the home of Mr W. W. Ramage on Wednesday last and spent a pleasant and successful evening‘s practice. Mr. â€" McGillivray arriving home in the midst unexpectedly, adâ€" ded zest and strength to the volume. Messrs Godfrey McTaggart and xo VIHJ Arch. McArthur have built and comâ€" | «â€".â€"â€"â€" pleted an ideal and strong wire: _ Mr. Will Petty, son fence around the property of G. W. Thos. Petty of town Tryon, that is a credit to both buildâ€" been night operator ers and owner. Junction for about Miss Dell MciIntyre of Dundalk, was the guest of Mrs A. L. Hincks over the week end. Mrs Alex Carson visited friends in Dundalk over the week end. Mr Bobs McKinnon spent the week end at W. A. Aldcorn‘s. On Monday evening a delightful soâ€" cial gathering under the auspices of the Presbyterian Women Willing Helâ€" pers was held in McKinnon Hall A splendid programme was put on with the pastor in the chair. The South Line orchestra of two violins, piccolo guitar and organ fut up good music for the occasion. Readings, recitaâ€" tions, monologues, chorus, drill (Britâ€" tania) and a good humorous play enâ€" titled "That awful letter", put on by four young ladies, made a very interâ€" esting programme. The seating capâ€" acity of the hall has already been doubled since the congregation comâ€" menced using it a few weeks ago, but proved to be still too small both on Sunday and Monday. The presâ€" ence of such a large number of young people at those services, augurs well for the future of Presbyterianism in this place. This coupled with the harmony and good feeling existing in the congregation, gives assurance that they will carry on in the work successfully in spite of adverse opinâ€" ton. The United Church congregation have been busily engaged the past week redecorating the Manse. Rev. S+G. McCormack, the pastor, is movâ€" ing in this week and will be able to get all settled before the Christmas season and thus have a more merry Christmas. Top Cliff school concert on Friday evening last was well attended, and those who went were not disappointâ€" ed, as a fine, lengthy programme was well rendered by the pupils and young people of the section. Miss McCuaig the teacher and trainer, is to be conâ€" gratulated on the success of the evâ€" ening. Old Durham Road school concert is billed for Dec. 21ist, Monday â€" next. The teacher, Miss M. Muir and the pupils, assisted by the young people of the section, are preparing a good program. The D. R. concerts are alâ€" ways good, so don‘t miss this one. Keep the date open. Mrs Wreaford McLean is spending a few days with her parents at Vicâ€" toria Harbor. THE DURHAM REVIEW The United Church Sunday School intend holding their entertainment and supper on Dec. 22nd. A splendid programme is in preparation under competent leaders, which assures a good time for those attending. The official opening of ‘MecKinnon Hall‘ by the Presbyterian congregaâ€" tion as a temporary place of worship, took place Sunday morning, when Rev. Mr. Konkle of Toronto preach ed an inspiring nd encouraging serâ€" mon, based on Psalm 91 :4. The large congregation present were much pressed and turned oht again in large numbers for the evening service, when Rev. Mr Konkle, who is Sec‘y of the Mission to Lepers, preached a sermon from Matt. 8 : 33, and made an appeal for aid for that worthy cause in which he is so intensely inâ€" terested. _A choir of 16 voices led. the service of praise and rendered appropriate selections at both serv-j ices. After this service, Mr Konkle | gave an illustrated lecture im the inâ€"| terest of the lepers® of the world in the United Church to a goodâ€"sized crowd, considering the inclement! weather prevailing. Mr. Konkle also; addressed both Sabbath Schools in‘ the morning. | Music for all Occasions w "otas. and onen dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Durham, Phone 24 BOYy VICINITY H+ s o+ A ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO On his arrival at Inverary, he and the Ja‘~ Walter Tulloch formed a partnersh‘p in the merchantile bys iness. _ He also homesteaded land adjoining the town, where he spent yoars . â€"ze while engaged in that work, he met with an accident. bréaking both legs, which left him lame for the rest of his life. C \ _ Tuesday night the members of lthg :_l?ver»Read,v' Class of the Bapâ€" Death of Archibald Campbel), Invermay, Sask. Durh: / J. Bell, in the chair. The bible readâ€" / ing was given by Miss Margaret Mcâ€" | Girr. Rev. Mr. Smith then addressed ‘ the ladies on "Women‘s work in the ;church. and in the foreign mission lelds for women and children." On | women is to fall the burden of solyâ€" ‘ing the problems for women. No society rises above the women of | that society. Man will not rise highâ€" | er in the standards of life than the | womanhood. _ In all heathen counâ€" |tries women are discriminated against | Only in Protestant countries have . jthey ever been reverenced or given | any real rights. In Japan oneâ€"third | of the people are tubercular, but there | are not enough doctors to look after | them pall, also in India and China, where there is only one medical docâ€" | tor for a million people. The homeI of the missionary is a continual serâ€"| mop to the native people, whose darkt and miserable lives should stir the | womanhood of the church to tell the| _story of Jesus Christ and share good | gifts with those who have so little.| Good Bye and Presentation Mr. Will Petty, son of Mr and Mrs. Thos. Petty of town, and who has been night operator at Streetsville Junction for about six years, has gone to Brighton, where he has been promoted. Will Petty ‘Bagged‘ on Leaving Streetsville ti~t Mhurch met at the home of Mrs Donald Campbell, to have a parting word with her grand daughter, Miss Lulu Mills. The evening was pleasâ€" antly spent with crokinole and other games. Little addresses were given by Mr W. Moffat, Supt., Margaret McDonald and Miss Moffat. ~The feature of the evening, the presenâ€" tntin~ of a fine book and a folder of fancy writing paper and envelopes from the class, by Misses Violet Mrâ€" Lean and Gertie Harrison, while Miss Merlda Havens read the followâ€" ing address : Miss Lulu Mills : p Re‘a=nsd . _ Signed on behalf of the ‘Ever Ready‘ Class of the Durham Baptist Sunday School. Alice. B Nicholson, Sec‘y E Moffat, Teacher Lulu, who was Treasurer of the class, made a nice reply and invited all to visit her at any time at her new home in Goderich. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Before the meeting closed the ofâ€" ficers were all reâ€"elected for the next three months, owing to the business year of the church now ending in March instead of December. ‘Fv r Pesdv‘ class have met here toâ€" night to spend a pleasant hour and to say goodâ€"bye, before you leave for your new home. We are very sorry you are leaving us. As treasurer of the class you have been faithful in your duties and ever ready ‘to do what was right . We shall miss you, not only in the class, but in school and church, and trust that when vou leave here you will find a class in Sunday School and kind friends to love you as we do. We could not let you go without showing in some way our appreciation and kind wishâ€" es and in so doing, we ask you to accept this book and folder as a litâ€" tle gift, not for its value, but as a slight . token of appreciation and kind wishes and that God‘s choicest blessing may be ever with you. Knox United Church The above Society met in the schoolroom of the church Wednesday afterncoon, Dec. 9th, for the Decemâ€" ber meeting, with the President, Mrs The _members and teachers of the " J. S MclILRAITH o momâ€"â€"â€"Aomormâ€"â€"omormâ€"â€"=om the remainder of his life. He took a live interest in politics and in all matters pertaining to the wellâ€"being of the community in which he lived. His funeral was largely attended, the "Modern Woodmen," of which he was an honorary member, taking part in the service at the graveside. Beautiful wreaths were placed on the casket~ by both ‘Modern Woodâ€" men and Agriculture Society. The subject of our sketch leaves one brother Hugh, who resides at the old home, Glenelg. _ Shortly aftâ€" er his wife‘s death, he requested his cousin, D. McKinnon , formerly â€" of Priceville, to take over his property here, and with whom he spent his He was married in the year 1907 to Misf *~Margaret Lindsay of Durâ€" ham, Ont, who predeceased him in the year 1915. Deceased had enjoyed comparativâ€" ely good health until the last few months, when his health began to fail, his ailment being diagnosed by his doctor as cancer. 4 Christl;as GIFl Tu;geslions Slippers. > C & â€". uh We have a.fine assortment of Suit Cases and Club Bags which make a beautiful as well as useful present. â€" Leather Club Bags ranging in price from $6 to $30. % For the Little Tots: For Mother; 5 For the Boys; For the Girls: & . A pair of leather or felt House For Fathfr; Slippers, or a pair of genuine all wool English Hosiery. cosy Slippers. A pair of the well known Ad. justiOvershoes with her initials . A pair of Hockey Shoes or » a pair of Moccasins. A pair of Overshoes, a pair of s‘tating Boots or a pair of A pair ofâ€" bunny foot Boots or a pair of"@sy declining years, where he received the kindest attention from Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, also from Mr T. 8. Matthews, formerly of Durham, whe remained with him the last few days at his request. Neighbors and friends also vied with each other in kindly acts and floral offerings.â€"Com. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Give him something for the car this Christmas. _ Chains, Heaters, Windshield wipers, Dash lamps, Mirâ€" rors, Robe rails, Motor meters, Parkâ€" ing lamps, or step plates, would be very acceptable. @mith Bros., Ford Sales and Service. DIED AITCHISONâ€"In Clifford, on Saturâ€" day, 12th Dec.. 1925, James R. Aitchison, Editor of the Clifford Express, in his 72nd year.