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SVI °o courses may Priacipal. reditable record hopes to main~ etive and heak accommodation ‘rasonable rates, n, Cha.man b, Principal ng to 1f al Schools epare to in 1926 the fall quipped is a xperâ€" 3 R The meeting held in the interests ol Mr Farquhar Oliver on Saturday evening last was large and enthus lastic, filling the Methodist church to capacity. After the appointment of a chairmaan and a few preliminâ€" 1| We were glad to have a visit from ».liLh_l‘ul and loyal member of an time choir, in the person of Mrs os. _ Atchison, who in company uty. Ve are glad to report Miss Grace mage is making a favorable reâ€" e foxes shown at the Royal ter Fair, arrived home on the day night train, three of them ing the ribbon. _ Karstedt Bros. e the purchase of the 2nd prize in one of the classes, He‘s a "Model" Shoes for Women China and Glassware Alcepers for Children KARSTEDT BROS., There is no make of Shoe for Womsn so widely known ind sold as "Model" Shoes. â€" We have a full line of Kid )xfords, Strap Slippers and Patent Leather Slippers. For :orvice ahd long wear, get a pair of these wonderful Shoes Also a complete stock of Every Dgy Shoes in blucher ut for Women, Misses and Children, priced reasonably . hFâ€" honor again to Hon. W. F. *, who broke with his chief on mor policy and there are thousâ€" like him, who will vote for ple in preference to party on Ist, Tet us hope. PRICEVILL We have adopted the above name As Â¥ 2 w Black Tea. We are featuring it under ¢ ays Uniform." Get a Ib. to try it and see ! the wellâ€"known Brands at T5¢ per Ib. ADJUfTO J.5. . !\-yJ MclLRAITH Never have we had such a grand as: rware, and Glassware. We are sure te < vour table. SPECIALâ€"White Cups Also a fuil range Ol luding Penman‘s Natural thing for th rding to size NOV. 25, 1926 tock all sides of Fleeceâ€"lined Sleeper â€" for the cold weather. Priced from full range of Children‘s Fall "Kildare" Blend Tea grand assortment of China, _ Dinâ€" e sure to have what you want ite Cups and Saucers, $1.35 doz. The young doctor Milne is getting along well in Priceville and vicinity. We hope all under his treatment are also doing well. and getting along well. In our history in last week‘s Reâ€" view, we regret that some who. serâ€" ved faithfully as elders were omitted. Mr John Nichol Sr. was a faithful elder until his departure. Mr. Thos. Nichol should also be mentioned aâ€" mongst those who.served as elder, also Sunday School superintendent, for years. We should also say that Mr George Binnie often led in the service of praise at Bunessan, and ocâ€" cagionally at Priceville. The! Rev. Finlay Matheson, late of Chatsworth, served when a student for the.sumâ€" mer months in Priceville. Another elder wAs the late John Gowland, who by his liberality, put $100 in the St. Columba Presbyterian Church. are* promised by Mr Thos. Ferguson the names of all the Methodist preachers in Priceville for the last 74 years. Mr. Ferguson is one of â€" the old pioneers of Priceville. His fathâ€" er, the late Wm. Ferguson, who .was local preacher and Sumday School superintendent for a long time, will also be remembered. PRICEVILLE Earl McLeod and Mrs. Hector Mcâ€" Eachern are home Iom the hospital and getting along IL. Our mail man, Aibert, will have to take his old horse this morning. 7‘m net hnusband called. Glad to know of her fine recovery and promâ€" ise to call again. Mr and Mrs J. C. Fairbairn of S. Egremont, also visited on Monday on the way home frm her uncle‘s fun eral, Mr Brady, at Markdale The latter was also a pleasant legflhb tion to the choirs of 25 or more years ago. Old associations in this work .are certainly refreshing and enjoyable in the extreme to us. Mrs. Staples is getvtin( along well from the affects of a broken hand some weeks ago. We thank the editor for space in last week‘s paper for our history, We Cutters have been running, and this Monday, Nov. 22nd, has the apâ€" pearance of winter. Springer, weighs 1600 lbs : 2 bulls 1% and 2 mos. olf, all pedigreed. Apply to Wm. EÂ¥ge, R. R. NO 1, Durham with her husband called This heavy â€"fall of snow reminds us that winter is again with us. A number of the faithful went to Markdale on Saturday to the Nominâ€" ation. We were pleased to meet Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean and son, late of Bentinck, at the McArthur home on the 4th of Glenelg. ./ A number of people are complaining with colds and some other ailment. REPAIRING _ AS USUAL as a Special Orange Preâ€" under our own Label. "Alâ€" ind see if it does not excel and Winter Underwe CcoOwW \FOR SALE THE CASH SHOE STORE or Children. Just .00 to $1.25, ac Priceville VICINITY ar Both of you have practically lived ely not for the cause . of temperance, all your life in our community and but to fill their pockets with money. we wish to show appreciation of Are Ontario people going to allow your kind neighborly qualities. You themsélves to be ruled by these liqâ€" were ever willing to give your time uor interests across the seas? Surâ€" and . cheerful encouragement to all ely not." good work. Though you are not a| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@ B @_â€"_â€" â€" great distance away, we miss you' BORN in our immediate neighborhood. ' 5 ‘The Good Book says we‘re neighbors| PUTNAMâ€"In Mt. Forest, on Thursâ€" all ; f | day, Nov. l1th, ':o Mr and Mrs R. But neighbors can‘t be far away, l :ufinmr gg‘:;’" ‘bi:)dr(rix"; Caldwell) a We need them if in grief we call, :DU;:Si\iOO.R-â€"In Durham â€" on Wed Or when we‘ve got an hour to playâ€"| nesday, Nov. 17 fo Mr and Mrsâ€"C. Not fussing round or saying much ' Dunsr;l;mr a' so’n But satisfied to understand ULEVLâ€"Im" burkam." on Nov. T to That, if required we‘ll feel the touch! "My and Mrs Geo. Levi, a daughter. Of your firm, ready, friendly handâ€"‘ SCOKTâ€"ta) Birhain ‘Meorlq! Hos: our neighbors." | _ pital, on Nov. 10, to Mr and Mrs. We would ask you to accept Our| q geott, Dundas, Ont., grandâ€" gifts as a slight evidence of our| daughter of Mr Thos. Wilson of good will and esteem and wish you‘ _ Durham, a son. many days of happiness and pros THOMPSONâ€"In Durham, on Nov. perity, but trusting you will never 18th, to Mr and Mrs David Thompâ€" forget old friends and happy days,! 809. a daughter. spent in the "Glen." Signed On beâ€"| =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"«â€"â€"=nmennenmmemtmmmmmemmâ€"s balf of your neighbors and friends. '; ty o * Arch."C. McArthur, Herbert Hollis: \_y‘ L p MB !',v’;:':) {ffl P‘,‘ John MceFarlane. | lt é'ib{fi\x (:L'fl t p4 Dancing and euchre were then| {ji}!‘i‘x’f;.;f ns *E ate 47 3: A much enjoyed for a few hours, after| ,L‘%l'.‘.LS’{‘ yayisâ€"< es .. which the crowd joined hands sing| [ / .'j,sl'r;fa'fé f_;“f_/ A PC ing "Should auld acquaintance be| f;m i8 â€" 7 l,;f t3 . forgot." | [(7xj@4 )/ f * Bd‘ Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray, Durham, spent last Friday with his parents, Mr and Mrs J. Gray. Mr and Mraâ€" Henry Beaton and daughter Blanche, Bunessaan, were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. A pleasant evening was spent on Friday last, when about 60 people, chiefly neighbors and friends from Bunessan district, gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Lawre Meâ€" Keown, 4th con., Glenelg,mem they andâ€"family had moved to recâ€" ently from the ‘Glen.‘ At an approm riate time, Mr,. Malcolm Mcinnis as chairmaan, called the crowd to ordâ€" et, and asked John McFarlane to read an address, and a presentation was made to Mr and Mrs McKeown Qf two handsome~living room chairs. In a suitable reply, Mr McKeown thanked his friends. Short speeches were made by Messrs C. H. Kenneâ€" dy, A. B. MacArthur, P. S. Johnston, songs were sung by Herbert Hollis, and at the close of program the audâ€" lence joined in singing "He‘s a jolly good fellow." Following is the address : Dear Mr and Mrs McKeown,â€" We, your neighborsâ€" and friends from Bunessan have gathered here this evening to spend a few hours with you in your new home. s Mr and Mrs J. Orchard of Holstein visited . recently with Mrs J. 0. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and M~J. Cook, Orange Valley, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. W. J. Cook. » Miss Hazel Beaton spent an evenâ€" ing last week with Mr and Mrs Herb Allen. Mr and Mrs Hugh MéA}thur entéerâ€" tained a few of their friends to an enjoyable evening last Wednesday: Mrs A. G. Blair received the sad news last week of her father‘s death who died Monday, Nov. 15th, at his son‘s home, Mr Alf._ Reid, Meota, Sask., in his 89th year. The remains were sent back to Markdale for burâ€" ial and were laid to rest on Monday afternoon beside his wife who preâ€" deceased him four years ago. Mrs. Smith, a daughter from Hamilton, and a son Will from Michigan, were present at the funeral. Mrs Elizabeth Clark is erpected home frofu her western trip the first of this week. Mr and Mrs Will Donald were ree ent visitors at Mr Robt. Webster‘s. Â¥issâ€" Gladys . Firth spent a few days in town last week. | Zionites held a meeting last Tuesâ€" day to arrange for their annual Xmas entertainment which is to be held on Dec. 24th. Mr Ed. Gilkes visited with friends in Toronto over the week end. Mrs Arch. McVicar and baby daughâ€" ter Dorothy Francis, spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Reid, Egremont. The United congregation have rec ently decorated their place of. wor ship. f * Mrs R. Howells, Cedarville, visit ed over the week end with Mrs E.E Hockridge. Mr Elmer Schmidt came home from Port Loring last week. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wiltshire, Dunâ€" dalk, were first of the week visitors at the home of Mr Dan Mcinnis. Rev. D. J. Storm visited friends in Kitchener and Brantford over the week a / We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. _ You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. > 3 Mrs Chas. Wale and daughter Miss Mary spent a few days in Toronto last week. + Lot 27, \rou ing 100 actes. hardwood sl Apply to Ardr HOPEVILLE BUNESSAN ‘ARM FOR SALI A cor 8, Bentinck, containâ€" h, well watered farm rew Hastie, or cDougall, R. R. 4, Elm \ 424. ZION ~_ THE BURHAM REVIEW | o â€" fich s 5 Y 4 jig 3 $s F 2 diad mA on #A) Bil | . id \b \”Qx §« [ !f#| 'iJu,}""!f,-’-,»f‘.a-? e J _ 3 K L Sn Tw 2 ye o | , A U UV A. Eo '{?}/ ‘ + ‘fu f o#‘ ie 2 -:w".“_,,r: 1227 ‘sC e | B2A 4)\ 9 d | P sst VY > _ h TA :s ' The wine manufacturers of France )and Spain and distillers and brewers of England and Scotland, are going to pour in money and do everything possible to defeat the O.T. A. as it | stands. Why are they doing it ? Surâ€" ely not for the cause of temperance, but to fill their pockets with money. Are Ontario people going to allow themselves to be ruled by these liqâ€" uor interests across the seas? Surâ€" _ely not." Voice from the Prairie Warns South Grey Electors "I say again, don‘t make any ‘misâ€" take, but vote and do all you can for the defeat of Dr. Jamieson. I know know people will talk of what a fine man he is and how much kindness he has dome. That is all very well. But it is no excuse for bringing a curse upon the province. Rev. Wm. McWhinney, pastor of a church at Kamsack, Sask., has writâ€" ten to a relative at Ceylon, Ont, a strong Conservative, strongly urging him to vote against Government Conâ€" trol and the Ferguson candidate. The reason he gives is that government control, withssale in sealed packages only, is not a success in Sask. The letter of Mr McWhimney. follows :. "I have been intending to write for someée,time to warn you against makâ€" ing the mistake of votingâ€"for Dr. SAmieson in the present provincial election. I see by the reports we get that every effort isâ€"being made to get the ‘people of Ontario to think that a government control of liquor is a success in the West and in Queâ€" I hear there are Conservative canâ€" didates in some Ridings who refuse to support the liquop policy. Such men if they are trustworthy, are all right. But in South Grey there is no chance of that since Dr Jamieson has been taken into the cabinet and is therefore pledged to support the liquor policy of his own party. _ bec. Anyone who says that either does not know or is wilfully telling what is not true, They told us here in Kamsack as they told thoughout Saskatchewan and are now telling in Ontario that if we had (government control of liquor, it would put an end to bootlegging. There are just as mauy bootleggers, if not more, in Kamsack now as there were before, and the amount of drinking is very much: increased. Conditions are not better, they are worse. When you see a man drunk you do not know whethâ€" er he cbtained. his drink degally o Megally. It is many times harder to enforce a law where drinking is lawful under certain conditions and at certain times and places than where it is prohibited altogether. "If 1 were in Ontario now, I would take the public platform against the Ferguson Gov‘t and every man who supported: it on its liquor policy. "It certainly was great to hear Mother‘s voice! "Oh, sureâ€"a hundred and sixtyâ€" five to be exact, but it was just as easy to talk as if she was only on the other side of the college grounds." So satisfactory is Long Disâ€" tance service that talks beâ€" tween friends separated by hundreds of miles are daily ocâ€" currences. The practice is growing. Have you tried the service? If not, give it a trial today. Surâ€" prise the folks at home by a tclephone wisit. "You telephoned to Argyl! But it‘s well over a hundred and fifty miles isn‘t it? "I telephoned home a few minâ€" utes ago, Bill, and it certainly was great to hear mother‘s voice!" M { In the absence of the Regent, Mrs. Kearnev, Mrs (Dr.) J. F. Grant inâ€" Itroduced the speaker in a few well | chosen words. _ At the close of her | address, little Miss Mary Town, on : behalf of the local Chapter, presentâ€" |ed Mrs. Robertson with a sheat of ‘mums, as a little bractical appreciaâ€" ttion of her willingness to come to iDurhum and share her trip with oth ers. "There is only one Holy Land.| and you,cannot help but be thrilled," | said Mrs. Robertson, in opening her ; address, "The feeling that you are| travelling on the highways where| travelled our Lord, is predom!nant.‘ and though in many cases, one is sadly isillusioned, one has but to‘ remember that Jerusalem alone has been destroyed several times and onâ€" ly a wreck of its former self." Since coming under Bjitish rule, the coun try has become more commercialized and even the Turkish Gov‘t has now, banned the wearing of the fez and the veil. A short program was previously rendered and gave variety to the evening, viz : piano solo, Mrs D. C. Town ; duet, Mrs Moore MceFadden and Miss Alice Ramage ; figure dance, â€"Miss Jean Harding ; violin solo, Miss Jessie Witthun ; solo, Mrs McFadden. Mrs J. H. Harding was accompanist of the evening. Good roads are a feature of the country, and while the water is doubtless contaminated, it did not prevent Mrs Robertson from samp» ling it _ Between Nazareth and Jerâ€" usalem, an extremo;l)' fertile country exists and wild owers of mueh beauty grow abundantly, such as lily of the valley, rose of Sharon, poppies, wild cyclamen, etc. However nearing Jerusalem one passes through the wilderness of Judea. This country Js called the land of milk and hbhoney, but it is to such an extent that only goats and bees can live thereon. The car line passing through is»called "The milk and Honey Express." Mrs L. Robertson Tells of Trip to the Ho!y Land Despite poor weather conditions, the High School was the mecea of many interested in the address of Mrs Lorne Robertson of Stratford, (a former Durham girl) in relating her experiences and impressions of the Holy Land as she and her husband saw it lp their trip of last winter. IMlustrating her address were lanâ€" tern,slides made from her own snapâ€" shots and fer a time the audience forgnt that they belonged to the 20th century, but instead were in the atmosphere and conditions of the time when our Lord walked this old earth of ours. Of Jerusalem, Mrs Robertson bad much to say and of the grand view of the city which can be obtained from the Mount of Olivet. Upon the top of this mount is a large British cemetery which the Prince of Wales will dedicate next spring. The slides omorm=~="10pmM0peâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"410p10pe=â€"=4 were all bearing on scenes and eâ€" vents during the sojourn of Christ upon earth and while nothing authonâ€" tic can be said, yet it is pleasant to think tradition has handed down to Addresses 1.0.D.E. in High School Landmarks of Biblical Days us the stories and tales of a past age _ Shall we sound â€" _ â€"_â€" the retreat ? After twenty years of struggle, twenty years of victories hammered out with blood and tearsâ€"are we nowâ€"to sacrifice the greund we have gained ? $ ~In the long, bitter struggle against the liquâ€" or traffic, every trench has been held and conâ€" solidatad. Now the greatbulwark of the Ontario Temperance Act is assailed by all those who would make Ontario " wet *‘ again. Shall we then sound the retreat? ©Shall we yield up the ground won in the countless, heartâ€" breaking struggles of men, women and children in bygone days? NEVER. HE scarred old Bbattleâ€"ground of Ontario is T about to witness the supreme temperance conflict of its.history. * Is booze coming back again ? . > %6G; j Let every man and woman, every voter, stand firm in the onslaught and hold up the hands of the Prohibition candidates. Ontario Prohibition Union Vote for your â€"~ DRY Candidate 24 Bloor St. East, Toronto There were many more. poipts that might be enlarged upon, but space forbids. Bufflice to say that every hill and valley teems with historical spots dating from the time of our Lord, Toâ€"day in Jerusalem, Gen. Allenby is hailed as a prophet as the Arab prophecy has been fulfilled : . ‘"When the River Nile flows into Palâ€" _estine, there will come a prophet from the West who shall drive the \ Turk from Jerusaiem." I * The address from first to last was | most informative and | interestingly ;Ltold and the hearty vote of thanks | the speaker received, was the best Her slides included views of the Garden of Gethsemane, Via Dolorosa, Jews wall of wailing, Jaffa Gate, where General Allenby received the keys of Jerusalem from the Mayor at the time of his triumphal entry ; Mosque of Omar, where Abraham is supposed to have offered up Isaac as a sacrifice. While the latter is not authentic, it is a certain fact that it is the site of Solomon‘s tempâ€" le. There were slides showing the two churches of Palestine â€" the Church of the Nativity and Church of the Holy Sepulchre, of which inside the latter there are eight churches, all different . sects, but which at the close of their respective services, come down and reverently kiss the holy sepulchre. _ Full bl#oded. Turâ€" kish Mobhommedans guard the church and while some resent this idea, it was diplomancy on the part of Great Britain to retain them. Mrs. Robertson told of a new sect of wealthy American Jews, called the Zionists, who want to reclaim the Hely Land for their sect. They are enemies of the Mohommedans and while Rritain countenances them, they have to be careful in any methâ€" ods they adopt with them. TORONTO At last week‘s County Council sesâ€" sion, under a new â€" Provincial law which came into effect last April, the County of Grey paid half cost of Durham hospital bill for Mr. Peter Styles, the total Weing $229.00. Reeve Bell saw that the account was passed and brought the check home with him. expression of the opinion of tho aud ience as to the merit of the talk. At the close the oflicers of the Chapter and ‘Those assisting in the program, were kindly entertained at the home of Mrs J. H. Harding, when a socal time was "on", followed by light refreshments. County Paid Half Hospital Acct Little Girls‘ Game Causes Heartache To Lonely Mother Two little girls sit at a window playing a game. They make belteve that every woman they see coming up the street is mamma coming home to them. They shut their eyes unt!l she fetl almost to the door and then ogen hem hoping it is unnr the one they long to see. They Armly believe that some day their wonderfal dreams will come true. Mother knows of this game, and she is doing her best to make it come out right; but just at present she is having no small strugâ€" gle to stay on this earth at all, _ She is taking the cure at the Musâ€" koka Hospital, but had allowed herâ€" self to become so greatly run down that there isn‘t much left of her for the klnd:{. nurses and doctors to bulld upon. The wonderful quiet of the great hospital, and the care she is getiing, are soothing to her worried mind and body. Some day she hopes to be with her little daughters again. _ Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Chariton, President, 223 College Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. uiWnA t on 8A i