s Greet the New Year with a 1928 Model MODEL 220â€"Powerjul Rogersâ€" Batteryless Receiver, singleâ€"dial conâ€" trol, completely shielded andio ampliâ€" heation writ, illnminated dia!, Rogers A/C Power Tube, Anelyâ€"Anished walnut cabinet. $275.00 complete, except speaker. (By J. D. Templcton.) 1 ami the New Year, and i come to you pure and ut Wrosh from the band of God. Hach day, a precious pearl, to you is given That you must string upon the silver thread of Lif Once strung can never be unthrcaded but stays An undying record of your faith and skill. Lach golden minute link you then must weld into the ch of hours That is no stronger than its weakest link. Into your bands is given all the wealth and power To make your life just what you will. U give to you, free and unstinted, twelve glorious months Of soothing rain and sunshine golden The days for work and rest, the nights for peaceful slumber All that I bave I give with love unspoken. MODEL 260â€"A fiveâ€"‘ube Rogersâ€" Betteryless Receiver, with complately shielded audio amplification unit. Wolnut finish cabinet. $215.09 comâ€" plete, except speaker. Al that I & A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all our Friends and Customers ‘Phone us to install a Rogers in your home tomorrow. If it does not periorm to your entire satisfaction you may return it FREE of all cost. Terms arranged, iï¬ desired. SMITH BROS. I AM THE NEW YEAR RADIO SET TERMS : CASH Geo. Campbell! ak â€"yo;a keep the faith unbroken. DURHAM‘S RADPIO DEALERS Te ~New Idea Store" What better way to invest that Christmas cheque than in a Rogers‘! All the leading stations will be "on the air" New Year‘s Eve with special holiday â€" programs. Throughout 1928 scores of notable events will be broadcasted. Either one (’1 these new 1928 models will give you all that‘s best in radio at a cost of less than 5c a week. You are certain to get a radio soonâ€"why not start the New Year with a Rogers, It is the one sure "year ‘round" radio. and unstained EHT @t!e Barl!nm R eview Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" RECIPE Take twelve fine, fullâ€"grown months . see that these are thoroughly free from all old memories of blttemess,! rancor, hate and jealousy : cleanse them completely from every clinging spite ; pick off all specks of pettiâ€" ness and littleness; in short, see that. these months are freed from all the pastâ€"have them as fresh and clean as when they first came from the great storehouse of Time. Cut these months into thi ty or thirty one equal parts. This batch will keep for just one year, Do 1ot attempt to make up the whole batch at one time ( so many persons spoil the entire lot in this way,) but preâ€" pare one day at a time as follows : Into each day put twelve parts of faith, eleven of patience, ten of courâ€" age, nine of work (some people omit this ingredient and so spoil the flayâ€" or of the rest), eight of hope, seven of fidelity, six of liberty, five of kindâ€" ness, four of rest (leaving this out is like leaving the oil out of saladâ€"â€" don‘t do it), three of prayer, two of meditation and one well selected resâ€" olution. If you have no conscienâ€" tious scruples, put in a teaspoontul of good spirits, a dash of fun, a pinch of folly, a sprinkling of play, and a heaping cupful of good humor. Pour into the whole love adllibiâ€" tum and mix with a vim. Cook thorâ€" oughly into a perfect heat : garnish with a few smiles and a sprig of joy: then serve with quietness, unselfiishâ€" ness and cheerfulness and a Happy New Year is a certainty. Yo Editor and staff beg to return: in kind, hearty good wishes for the many kind greetings extended to them for the last week or ten days. Not only from correspondents as will be seen, but from others who are not seen. We apreciate the kind expressions and wish for all A Happy â€" and â€" Prosperous _ Year A pleasant time was spent at 8. S. No. 19 schoolhouse, Dec, 23rd, when the teacher, Mr D. McCormack and pupils, entertained parents and their friends to an enjoyable afternoon. The program consisted of three parts, â€"first the children showed their aâ€" bility on the platform, second, dainty refreshments were served and lastly, a large Christmas tree was robbed of its many parcels. Each pupil was presented with a gift from the Mas: ter and they in turn presented their teacher with a pair of engraved cull links. Miss Catharine McLean of North Bay Normal, is spending Xmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dan Mcâ€" | _ Mrs G. Miller, Jos. Jefferson and | family, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs \Wm Nichol, Durham. Mr and Mrs Jno. Lynn spent sevâ€" eral days with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Nickel Sr. at Southâ€" ampton. Misses Isabel and Mary NCQUATNC, Toronto, are spending the holiday season with their parents. Miss Carrie Grierson spent Xmas at her home here. + A large number off t his line took\ in the Xmas concert at Mulock Fri day evening. Mr and Mrs David Lamb, Roy and Miss Mary, spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Thos. Torry, Mulock. Miss Catharine _ Smith, Toronto, holidayed with her sisters, Misses Anna and Barbara. HOCKEY GROUPING IN E. L. Buckley, convenor 4. A Tavistock, St. Marys B Mt Forest, Exeter 5. Harriston, Arthur, Mt Forest, G JUNIOR 1. Kincardine, Lucknow, Wingham _ 2 A Mt. Forest, Durham * B Hanover, Walkerton * M. Steinacher, Durhara, convener 3. Southampton, Port Elgin 4. Listowel, Milverton SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO. 11, BENTINCK ° Sr IVâ€"Reta Vollet®*, Mande Picâ€" ken*, Sicily Hopkins*. _ Jr IVâ€"â€"Arâ€" notta Manto, Clarence Ritcble, Rayâ€" mond Hopkins*, Jas Armstrong. Jr. #â€"Fred Roseborough*, Irviae Mounâ€" tain, Withelmine Manto* Dawson Volâ€" tet*, Doris Dyer, Alfred Dyer, Gordon Dyev, Jr HKâ€"Sarah Dyer, Freda Ritâ€" chie, Daniel Armstrong*, Smith Hop kins, Iâ€"Ella Vollet*, Margaret Murâ€" doek. Sr Prâ€"Elmer Noble*, Earl Hiscox, Milton Manto. _ Jr Prâ€"Wil h~)mine Hopkins, Emmest Murdock. P; Aâ€"Catnerine Dyor. *Present every day : average aitendâ€" THANKS TWICE TOLD ance To start the New Year rigit, sub cribs for the Review for a year for that distant frierd of youis. SENIOR Kincardinc, Ripley, Wingham Palmerston, Listowel, Elmira A. Walkerton, Durham R Port Elgin, Paisley FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 and Mary McQuarrie, spending . the holiday NORTHERN LEAGUE E. W . Petty, teachor Miss Ruby omith returned . MUNMET from â€" the city â€" on Saturday, â€" aftor spending a few weeks with friends there. Miss Mary Mcintyre, who is attendâ€" ing co!le;e' l;x Tol:onto. is holidaying with her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. Mcintyre Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel enterâ€" tained a number of their friends on Christmas Day. The Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Miss M. Mclatosh on Jan. l1th next. Miss Mamie Sullivan held her anâ€" nual Christmas tree and concert on Thursday night, which was a great success. The program was one of the best that has been given in â€" a long time. All credit is given to Miss Sullivan for the manner in which she had the children trained. The Presbyterians held their anâ€" nual Christmas tree in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon. It was well attended. The program which was given by the children, was enjoyed by everyone, and all taking part did well, Lunch was served at the close. Mr Nelson Mcintosh is spending a week at home with his mother, Mrs A, Mclntosh,. Miss Myrtle Robertson of Owen Sound, Sundayed with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. Robertson. mW??ï¬sh the readers and staff of the Review a prosperous and a happy New Year. Ladies and At the solicitation of a large nutni be? of the ratepayers of the Townâ€" ship, I have dgcided to allow _ my name to stand \ for election to the Council. 1 Personally, I am\of the opinion that . there has been aRogther too much . money expended nsistent with the returns and the nkcessities, and I can promise, if elect@d, that I will do my utmost to curtail\this outlay, seâ€" cure better value for\the ratepayers on the expenditure, endeavor to build and maintain our \roads, a most important expenditure at the present time, at the lowest possible cost, Trusting that you will\favor me with your support in MonÂ¥ay‘s elecâ€" tion and wishing you t compliâ€" ments of the season, I remai o the Electors of the DECEMBER 1927 §Sr IVâ€"Alma â€" Kress, Reta Willis, Ulsie Ledingham, Isabel Henderson. Jr IVâ€"Genevieve Saunders, Helen Young, Norma Allan, Donald Kinght, Jean Grant. J. A. Graham, principal Sr III Aâ€"Frances Hay, Lewis Mcâ€" Comb, Jean Moffat, Louise Jamieson, Bennie Firth. Sr III Bâ€"Alma Wilson, Percy Greenwood, _ Agnes Walker, May Braithwaite, Ina McDonald. Kathleen L. Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Sadie MceEachern, Margâ€" aret Watson, Mary Pickering, Florâ€" ence Havens, Arthur Koch. DURHKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr II Bâ€"Elmer Dunsmoor, Ross well Middleton, Jack Lloyd, Sadie Heathers, Delbert Moore. Mary E. Morton, teacher 1 Book Class Aâ€"Ruth Nichol, Pat rick Claike, Margaret Sparling, Ross Lauder, Eileen Tucker. 1 B Classâ€"Allan Pinkerton, Annie, Tinianov. Mary Town, Louise Falâ€"| coner, Elmer Glenholme. Daisy Mather, Teacher ‘ Sr Pr Aâ€"Florence McLean, Myrile| Hodgson, Janet Robb, Louise Macâ€" Lean, Grace Vollet. ‘ i Two young men of Carrick ‘Tp., on | ‘a recent Sunday endeavored to show , their daring by shadow boxing at tlw' vacant windows in Jos. Voisin‘s vacâ€"| ant house in Formosa. â€" They werui iquite successful in smashing all the ; , windows with their bare fists, but inâ€", ‘stead of drawing ringside applause ; _ and being in the mov.e limelight,i | they drew the ite of the owner who; . hailed them . before. theâ€" Magistrate , \ and their fun cost them $15.50 each.| Great fun for a Sunday afternoon,| but then Sunday amusements come higa.â€"â€"Walkerton Pruce Times. ‘ joe, Reta Glenholme, Archie MeDougâ€" all, Ottilie Pearce. Sr Pr Câ€"Iva Sibbald. Jessie B. Witthun, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Elmer Arnett, Isabel Fidâ€" des, Milford Wanamaker, Johnny Colâ€" lier, Mamie Thompson. THE DURHAM KEVIEW Will Dargavel left on Wednesâ€" Jr P Bâ€"Catharine Rowland, Marâ€" #aret Armstrong, Jimmy Braithwaite, Ross Cain, Willie Wells. Jr Pr Câ€"Leslie Stedman, Annie Rimmer, Audrey Wells, _ Cameron Benson, Gilbert Trafford. Ruby Smith returned home Sr Pr Bâ€"Lloyd Erwin, George Al Your obedient servant, EC ETEUCEE B6 MRNERCITIIOMUCCO ARMAERDWC ADEMY ie with his inother, Mâ€i Aiterwards, in the hollyâ€"decorated , | sitting room, music and song wew‘ [l: el;oberlts:n of 0“"""‘ reminiscent of "dear old days beyond ; Jy s bw th her parents,, recall" and all conversation naturuny‘ the ‘;a;“s?“' o | turned to affairs a quarter of a cenâ€" i emr ers and staff °f'itury and â€" particularly to the da.v,! prosperous and a happy | when the marriage was solemnized \ of Mary, daughter of the late Mr and ’I tm ‘Mrs Chas Fletcher, to Mr Hugh R. LECTION CARD ‘Riddell. The ceremony Was performâ€" | Kors of ths l"‘d by Rev. Mr Graham, then pastor Township of Gleonel _ | of Latona and Burns churches and ntlem.en-p rionels : | took place in the beautiful old stone M tati;m ol" o arge nun | house with its great stone fireplaces, ratepayers of thf 'T‘“"' on the Fletcher homestead, also on o aeadea. to allow ’m“)j the 2nd con Bentinck. The bride, «ho . had already served her country ror an lec m d \for election to the | several years as an efficient teacher, . I am\of ninn ¢ was assisted by her sister, Miss Lotâ€" been uoogttl‘l‘(:‘ropl‘x:;)nn;‘l;gt; tie Fletcher, while Mr Arch. MeDonâ€" enéed isistont \':’lth 1h:‘1 ald was best man. Only the immedâ€" i the n gss?ties. and: 1 :z:t: tl;‘c‘:a:‘v;e:.’ :gfpboth parties witnesâ€" ue o qtouciets Lizzie Schafer teacher JOHN BOYD. Silver Wedding at Welbeck { InNCR,. EEC AMRRIIID OO COC fully festive for the party witha sil! ver tinsel against the blue nangings, | balsam boughs and white wedding ; bells and streamers with silver t.rim-. med wedding cake in the centre of | an attractive table â€" dinner wor-' thy of a Christmasâ€"tide wedding with delectable good things from fowl and cranberry jelly to mince pi¢, orangcs| grapes and nuts, Wwas daintily sery ed.| The needs of the guests were louk» | ed after by Misses Margaret Fletenâ€" er, Esther Riddell and Gladys Corleti and by Messrs Fletcher and Morrow ; Riddell and â€" Percy Lindsay of Shelâ€" burne. _ The pleasure of the afterâ€" noon was much enbanced by the presâ€" ence of Rev. Mr McWilliam and that of his charming wife. In a thoughtful afterâ€"dinner speech, Mr MacWilliam voiced the feeling of the company in his â€" expression â€" of regard and conâ€" gratulation to Mr and â€" Mrs Riddel!, iand in earnest good wishes for many more happy years for them in their married life. 6 S e e en S auah sUU U MRRNIICSO Mr and Mrs Riddell came immedâ€" ; dately afterwards to their present . farm where they have acquired four . hundred acres of land with good buildâ€" ings, stock and equipment which m-'; test their industry, thrift and intelliâ€" / Igence. Mr Riddell has at various times held many responsible posiâ€" tions in connection with the school, church and constituency and both D* | and Mrs Riddell have shown 3 kindâ€" ly and intelligent interest in all matâ€" | ters pertaining to the good of the \ community. Their four children, ithree sons and one daughter, ‘all inâ€" . | herited their parent‘s aptitude fer | learning and demonstrated it in their school work. These young people, as the currents of their lives deepen and broaden with the passing years, l will appreciate more and more what. it has meant to them to have had afâ€" fectionate and sympathetic parents. They proved â€" their appreciation on | this occasion, not only by their at | tentive courtesy to their parents‘ ‘ guests but also by the presentation ~.of a beautiful silver tea service and | tray. Many other pleasing pieces 0f lsilver were also presented as memâ€" *, entoes of the respect and regard of ~ friends and neighbors, A mule has 2 legs B hind, And 2 he has B4 ; U stand B hind B 4 U find What the 2 B hind B 4. Men‘s Winter Rubbers 15, leather £0D, .. . ... +111 rssrnrr¢r"s 1 s24 »$0,00 Men‘s Winter Rubbers 12, leather COD..:.. «* .ssisXs 133 +«s*+k% d@oues Men‘s All Rubber 7, rubber top $3.50 Boys‘ Rubber 8, leather top, . $3.50 Boys‘ Rubbers 7, rubber top... $2.50 MEN‘S MENNO SHOES, â€" leather anl panco soles, the best to keep out water, _ Will not get hard or crack Call early as they are going fast, EFONY :+« . . s .1 ¢* x+ >a04s._ $hOU Ad $5.50 BRIGHAM‘S STORE FOR BARGAINS ..Gream â€" Mixtures, Mints, Variety Mixtures, Jelly Beans and Gum Annuals, 25¢ per 1b. Mized Nuts 25¢ per Ib Chocolate bars, all kinds FANCY CAKES & BISCUITS ALâ€" WwAYS IN STOCK Wishing ore ar d slt a Very Happy & Prosperous New Year A fow more of the <l10 ARCHIVES TORONTO wÂ¥. BRIGHANM Winter Rubbers 15, leather Bargain Sweaters Middaugh DBlock 22nd, on the Under theAbOYE =""""""""" 00 inie week‘s Caesley Enterprise tells this story : "Albert Fortune is a bachelor on the townline of Elderslie and Arâ€" ran, near Vesta. He has led such a strenuous life 0n the farm that he never had time to make love 10 & fair maiden,. Mowever if he hasn‘t A wife to bother his life or lover to prove untrue, he has the wisest cowW and dog in all these diggins. . The dividing line between reason and inâ€" stinct is very close and Albert‘s cow and dog are striking illustrations ot‘ this. Albert sold a calf to one of | the local buyers and On Sntuulayi last drove the cow with the calf to the Chesley . stock yards and then drove the cow home again and put her in the stable. On Monday mornâ€" ing Albert let the cow out to water and went to work doing his chores. Some time afterwards he missed the | cow and told his dog he suspected . she had gone to Chesley, a distance im‘ over three miles, to be with her | calf. Shortly afterwards Albert misâ€" _sed the dog too and started on the ‘ way to trace the missing animals. | About half way down to town he met | the dog bringing the cow back. verâ€" ‘ ily" truth is often . stranger than ficâ€" _ tion and Albert Fortune is the ownâ€" _ er of a more wonderful cow than the _ female member of the bovine specâ€" _ jes with the crumpled horn that Manâ€" _ fred Denvil used to recite about and _ as far as his collie dog is concerned , he is the embodiment of brute inâ€" _ stinet and cannot be bought and we ‘ hbope nobody steals him after readâ€" A Pair of Wise Animals ing this article. _ That faithful old hound Gelert, that protected Liewelâ€" lyn‘s heir from the ferocious welf, hasn‘t anything on Albert‘s pup, and the cow is wise beyond the underâ€" standing of dumb animals too." Christmas is when we buy presâ€" ents for other people and New Years when we make resolutions ‘or our selves. Wouldn‘t it be glorionus if we could buy presentsfor ourselves and make resolutions for other people T We thank you for your patronage the past year and extend to you our vyery best wishes for To OQur Customers Happ) The Private Secretaryâ€" Northern Business College above heading ts a we‘ll pald cenfidenda! pesitien, ‘Cle preâ€" paraiion for euch a pestion should be {hurough. A good general education an4 thorough p actica‘ Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Busines Corâ€" respondence and General OfMice Practice. Th teaching _ profession is much â€" ove> cowded. Trustees from a single «amall adverrsement frequently have from 200 to 340 avnplicanis. Why not prepare for a Secreiarial pasitioa a% the and Prosperous ,New Year Students are admitted as auy time. For Information write to OWEN SQOUND . A. FLEMING, Principal. and Friends : Wishing you all the compliments of the Season E. KRESS & SON You may Enroll any day Civil Service. _ Practical Methods Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. U 4* Owen Soarnd vou & Ane Christma 4n the school how day atternson, the when a varied «gons, Cologues, « logues were given Margaret Melean, Catherine MeVica Anpa MeVicar, En lie Meechan, | Ja» Pinkerton, Donald embrvo elocutio were given by Sac garet Nichol: Ma Margaret Mclean choruses wore _ seholars in good logues and a doll en. The meda thera Business d4BiBRiDbi2.2.2:>i2i2 BIPiPFUELeizi2 i0 i 11 Nes â€"off e PRICE KARSTE and trol that J. S. McllR Custom Best Qual Royal Ho Majestic O Canad Get our Pric To our man We Ei Feega F\ Pastry | Pilot Ti Ma k To all our BLATCHFORD‘S GUNN‘S BIG % MJ UE HENDE xtends T HE W e s as | intend bu Hap 10 he We W i 192 J &