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i ine Christmas concert was held » «%» school house here on Thurs ,~ afterncon, the last day of study, sher a varied program of recitaâ€" ionâ€". dialogues, choruses and monoâ€" ounes were given. by Isabel Mather, ‘t«rzaret McLean, Catherine Chase, therine McVicar, Edith ~Meechan, inss McVicar, Emily Pinkerton, Nelâ€" â€" Mcechan, Jas Lawrence, Vera ~inverton, Donalda Carson were the bcv> _ cloeutionists : â€" monologues ~~ wiven by Sadie Carson and Marâ€" ware: Nichol: Marie McLachlan and (arzaret McLean sang solos. â€" Five ouses were given nicely by the 1»lars in good harmony. Two diaâ€" ues and a doll drill were also givâ€" in medal donated by the Norâ€" horn Business College for best writâ€" PRICEVILLE &53 and in thanking everyone for their valued paâ€" tronage during the year now closing, we wish you a Prosperous New Year for 1928 ard hope that we may continue to merit your oonfidence. { Best Quality ofm_l':lour & Feed J. S. MclLRAIWH, To our many Friends and Patrons We Extend Greetings Custom Chopping DE 3. Royal Houieh’d Flour r.r bag Majestic Flour, per D4B â€"«.â€"**7% O Canada Flour, per bag... 4.25 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.00 Feed Flour, per bag ..«>>> 2.25 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag .. 1.00 | Pilot FMour, per bAS .â€"..â€"â€">+> 4.30‘ Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.75| Prairle Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 BLATCHFORD‘S CaALF, PIG AN GuNN‘s BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. , GooDs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DaAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR MGHT Extends to Friends and Patrons, Best Wishes for a Happy & Prosperous New Year HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN EEAECECEUE EBTRC PC tic Fiour, per bag .. . 480 rada Flour, per bag... 4.25 Edward Flour, per bag 4.00 Flour, per bag ..>~~>> 2.25 y Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00 Flour, per bag .â€">â€"+>> 4.30 Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.15 . Peide Flour. per bag 4.25 We solicit your patronage . and sell them at va UQUEY C oo in toe caave i g. 4.15 | Mired Chop, per ton.... 33.00 iz 125| Gunu‘s Tenkage, 100 Ibs 3.50 PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also scrRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. 206. was prosented to Miss Ekia Frook _by the Sec‘y of the Agriculiarâ€" gratulatory remarks and helpful arll vice .Mr P. Johnston and Mrs D Mcâ€" Lachian, teachers, are deserving of praise for the fine program given and trouble taken in training. Presents were distributed at the close from cinating process by two doctors with the information. that none were to come back to school without vaccinâ€" the inevitable tree in the cocner these festive days. The mothersâ€"â€" generally more interested than the men in education, were present in goodly numbers, but only one besides the writer of the sterner sex, were present to encourage, which was a disappointment. Scholars were deâ€" tained at the close for a siege of vacâ€" 415 The Cash Shoe Store Screenings ....$33.00 per ton Chopped Oats, per 100 ts 1.65 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ihs 1.65 Strong Chop, per 109 Ibs 1.65 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 33.00 Oat Chop, per ton ..... 33.00 Mired Chop, per ton.... 33.00 Gunu‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 We handle the Every Day VICINITY Miss Margaret Tryon came home from University Thursday from Torâ€" onto and left again next day in comâ€" pany with her father, G. W. Tryon, on a visit during vacation with his daughter in Detroit ,.who is a Dr. there, and other relatives. MroT. A.Mlv‘ergu‘on‘h a Christâ€" mas visitor to Toronto. The Xmas Tree and Entertainment at St. Columba United, passed off very successfully Friday evening last. Besides choruses, drillis, rectations, there was a fine play given of three quarters an hour duration, whose theme was dealing with fairies in Canada which was abundantiy provâ€" ed, by nine of them coming out of 2 well, little green men. Indians, etc. were there to prove it. Some 32 took part in the play, with Miss Alice Reilly the beautiful queen of the fairâ€" i iesâ€"regally dressed and seated on her fine throne. The play was closed by | the singing of a verse of the Maple Leaf and two verses of ‘O Canada,‘ which were royally rendered. This and other musical selections given were very satisfactory to all. Miss Janette McLeod, always a fayâ€" orite here, gave an instrumental seâ€" lection and a recitation, encored on each occasion, responded to the latâ€" ter. Miss Sadie Vause also contribuâ€" ted one of her fine recitations. The choir contributed two seasonable seâ€" lections, Miss Vicky McMillan sc | companying on the piano efficiently. A fine pantomine was given by seven young ladies accompanied by *Sitent | Night, holy night‘ ,sung by Mrs H. B. McLean. Rev. McCormack, capable chairman. | Christmas â€" services were well atâ€" tended at the two services Sunday, when Rev. Mr McCormack preached two fine appropriate to the day serâ€" mons. The choir, augmented on the | occasion by Mrs H.B. McLean, Torâ€" onto : Miss L. Watson, High School teacher, Beeton ; Mr Allie Mcinnis, teacher at Mono Mills & Miss Grace and Mr. Reggie Ramage of North Egremont, sang ‘Peace and good will among men‘ by C. H. Gabriel at the morning service. At the evening service they gave ‘The child in the Manger‘ by E. S. Lorenz, both fine numbers and satisfactorily rendered in time and harmony. This a m. (Monday) Rev and Mrs. S. G. McCormack were conveyed to Durham to catch the train in time for Mitchell, to visit friends there. The engine of Mr Cameron Smellie used in his saw mill here, is being taken to Durham this Tuesday, he having purchased the saw mill at Ceylon, already provided with power. The Y.P.S. of St Columba spent a fine social evening in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday, where conâ€" tests, games, etc. contributed to the | enjoyment. Many young friends home mniPmdisant c for the holiday season, graced the ocâ€"| casion. Mr F. R. Oliver, M.P.P, gave a fine address on ‘Christmas‘ setting forth the salient features of the «ay. exchange of greetings, reunion of friends and reafirming our faith aud trust in God. W. Ramage sang ‘Tomâ€" my Atkins‘ and Miss Grace Ramage contributed a piano solo. Miss Ruby Muir occupied the chair and conductâ€" ed the meeting. A fine lunch was served at the close. PRICEVILLE & My memory goes back when Iwas a little boy T5 years ago, when my good mother prepared a Christmas feast to a fami‘ly of little boys and girls. I am going to ask if any of the readers of the Review will comâ€" pete. The following menu was a big pot of good oldâ€"fashioned cup potato, a big bannock made on the old Tryâ€" ing pan held to a blazing fire of red hot coals in the old fire place, beech nut pork and gravy and tho‘ tea was $1.25 a pound, it was a treat to celeâ€" brate the event. : The good father in a reverential manner, thanked the Giver for His kindress on this occasion and all felt as well satisfied as the many did at yesterday‘s Xmas feast. To our near and faithful relatives, we return thanks for their kindness in treating us to a contrast between our boyhood days and old age. May they long be spared to share in their liberality in future years to come. Christmas Christmas and New Year‘s brlngs‘ sadness and in many a aome the mother who prepared a feast for her | faithful children has passed away and | the good father who officiated at the! end of the feast table, was called aâ€"| way also. He hopes to share at the Everlasting feast prepared for all who have a strong desire to be reâ€" cipients. Miss Margaret Anderson, teacher| near Port Arthur, is spending her holâ€" idays at the home at Edge Hill and will be returning next week. _ Election in Glenelg next Monday. i Quite a large audience at the comâ€" imuflon in Knox Churca yesterday. \ The school entertainment was well attendrd at No 3, Edge Hill one afâ€" ternoon last week. | We are plâ€"ased to hear that A. B. lr.chr;;mr is vp and around again,â€" also Mr Arch . McCuaig, Sr. is, we are pieued to hear, getting along fine after his ailment. liite The concert. at Zion last I-‘rldayl evening was well attended. The good: people of Zion are always favored byT a good time and weather. 1 Those who have been vaccinated for smaall pox say it is a sickly operâ€" aation. Twenty four years agosmall pox in a mild form was on the 10th con of Glenelg. Some of the inhabiâ€" vas and New Year 75 years Ago and Yesterday [ryon ~came home‘ tants were ~afraald> to let me hlto‘ + hursday from Torâ€"| their dwellinig to attend to my dut: | m Scbol Colcerl F wead o fos d 10 e ie ag 3. ui+ tha anaaotinn 4 the x O ind E6 their dwellinig touundtonydit-‘ vuluuuV! VUOnULIL les as assessor. 1 put the question m aeaieetergecnn i to some : ‘Have you small poxhere?""| One of the best concerts given in They said ‘yes, but those affected| g. s. No. 1 was much enjoyed Thursâ€".. were doing the chores at the barn.‘! gay night last. Our teacher, Miss | One lady would not allow mewwfi McLean, deserves much credit for into the house for fear I was ZOIDZ‘ the patience and. work shown in toto the houses that had the pO¢. 1 training the pupils, who in turn gave told her I was as careful as she w@S. their very best in all numbers. _ Mr. So I did my business by using &A S2W john Gray was chairman and was the log for a deck. The next year I Was right man in the right place. A splenâ€" on the same business and this g00d qgig program with no delays between lady entertained me with the best numbers included several recitations, room in the house where I had @ ai distinetly given, a Christmas chor good comfortable rest after being OUt us and the last number a ‘Good Night‘ all day in stormy weather. . I hob¢ chorus : a pretty dance by Misses this good lady is enjoying the best . jyean McArtbur and Jean McGillivray, of health and I wish her the compli which won much applause : a sony, ments of the season. Her tumlly "Riding down from Bangor” by five Emome is north of Markdale, | girls, with their teacher on guitar : a * o ommA y im | comic song by 4 boys : a duet "HKunâ€" 4 | tingtower" and two trios "Away in a | Homm \ Manger" and "Beside the Manger®" : % a bhumorous reading "A bad mixup f mesessoons ‘ot Christmas presents" which had a | . Mr Douglas Laurie, Toronto, WAS| joke on almost all present : & diaâ€" ; visiting at Mr Geo. Gilkes. !logue, "The Smith family" by three .‘ Miss Emma Dingwall, Cedarvill®,| poys and three girls was enjoyed imâ€" .‘ was a visitor at the home of HeNTY | mensely, keeping the audience in . Christie last week. P ‘lmghter from start to finish. They said ‘yes, but those affected ; g, ; were doing the chores at the barn.‘! gay One lady would not allow me to come ; Mo] into the house for fear 1 was ZOIDZ‘ the toto the houses that had the poy. 1 trai told her I was as careful as she W2S. the @na I did my business by using &A 82W Toh toto the houses that had the pox. 1 told her I was as careful as she was. So I did my business by using a saw log for a deck. The next year I was on the same business and this good lady entertained me with the best room in the house where I had a good comfortable rest after being out all day in stormy weather. I hope this good lady is enjoying the best of health and I wish her the cormpliâ€" ments of the season. Her family home is north of Markdale. Mr Douglas Laurie, Toronto, Was visiting at Mr Geo. Gilkes. Miss Emma Dingwall, Cedarville, was a visitor at the home of Henry Christie last week. Mr Will Fettis, Toronto, is spendâ€" in@ the Xmas season with his parents Mr Will Fettis, Toronto, 1S SPEUMU: ing the Xmas season with his parents Mr and Mrs Jas. Fettis. Miss Edna Webster is home from h;; 'Klex McPhail had the misforâ€" tune to lose his faithful driving horse with lockjaw last weeE. Miss Do;é'enmgcott. Toronto, is holâ€" idaying with her mother, Mrs James Mr and Mrs Will Hudd, Chicago, are visiting the Riddell families. Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnie spent Mr and Mrs over Christmas We are pleased to hear Mrs Jos. Black is recovering from a severe stroke of paralysis. Miss Marjory Crawford, R. N. of Rochester, N. Y. is a holiday visitor at the parental home. She also vis ited the first of the week at Robt. Webster‘s. Rev E A and Mrs Bentum, Toronio‘ were guests of Mr E. E. Hockridge over the week end. ‘ Mr and Mrs Percy Wade and childâ€" ren Vineland, have been visiting a few weeks at Wm Wade‘s. Mr and Mrs Robt. Webster and family spent Xmas at Mr Sam Mcâ€" Dopald‘s, Dundalk. | The old story of the Advent was | told in song and gospel message on Sunday in our local churches and this ;Monday many happy family parties are being held. \ The reslients of Hopeville and viâ€" cinity extend their best wishes for a | bright happy New Year. Mr Jno. G. Spence, Saskatoon, visâ€" ited with his uncle, Thos Spence and will be one of the principals in an inâ€" teresting event on Dec, 28th, when Miss Mary Margaret, R. N., youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Rusâ€" sell, will become his bride. Congratuâ€" lations. The young people of S.S. No 13 put on a successful play in the school last Monday, entitled "The oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned mother" and on Dec. 29th, inâ€" tend giving this play at Inistoge. On Dec. 24th, at the Manse, Dunâ€" dalk, the marriage of Miss Jessie Russell, youngest daughter of MrGeo Russell to Mr John Bradley of Dunâ€" dalk was solemnized Congratulations are extended to them. Telephone service is not produced for delivery in bulk, or in stan dard packages over the counter. Every call is turned out ""C ordsr" â€" a custom service de signed to meet personal needs, at . moment‘s notice,. Your telephone operator is a mu!â€" tiple personality. S!~ sits at the switchboard â€" local, long disâ€" tance â€" with signal lines to her sisters " at the other end" ready to select the track for any journey you select. To her, your call means mor* than ‘ust a combination of switchâ€" board manipulations. It is a call for persors‘ «r~i>#, t be answerâ€" ed complated 2a=~% your personal cle; would handle it. PERSONAL Operator THE DURHAM REVIEW Y our at Mr Ham Allan‘s ONTARI An orchestra comprising Messrs L. McKeown, Colin McLean, Dan L Mecâ€" Arthur and John McFarlane on violin piccolo, guitar and organ rendered good music the audience showing apâ€" preciation by hearty encores A big feature of the evening was the one hour play "Pa‘s new Houseâ€" keeper,‘ presented by five of the young people. Those taking part and who spent many long evenings in reâ€" hearsal were well rewarded by the very evident enjoyment shown by the audience. The characters were ‘Pa Jackson,‘ Charles â€" Kennedy ; His daughter, Annabelle MacArthur : her chum (who comes to visit), Anna M McLean : Jimmie Jackson, (home from college), Neil McArthur ; Jack Brown (bhis college friend who disâ€" guises as the new housekeeper), Jno MacFarlane. Santa Claus was the next to appear and distributed many good things from the prettily decorated Christâ€" mas Tree. A vote of thanks and a hearty clap were given teacher and all who took part and the National An: them finished a splendid program. Mr and Mrs Jos. Koebel and famâ€"« ily, spent Christmas at their home in Hanover. s Miss Flora McMillan, Toronto, visâ€" ited with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Donald McMillan over the hboliday. | Mr John Morrison, Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs P. J. Haley for the festive season. | Messrs Angus and Walter Dunbar oi Detroit and Toronto, are holidayâ€" ing with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Dunbar. Mrs Leonard McKeown is visiting at her home in Dornoch. Born, on Dec. 25th, to Mr and Mrs John P. McMillan, a daughter. Conâ€" gratulations. t . L200 a# o4z diu McMillan is improving. Mr and Mrs Lawrence McKeown and family and Mr and Mrs M DMcâ€" Grath, spent Xmas at Mr Malcolm McMillan‘s.. dafigfitér Mrs Ge? Black. pi 63 SEP .NO. 7, GLENELG I Sr IVâ€"Margaret Quillinan, Margarâ€" et Eddy, Willie Quillinan. _ Jr IVâ€" Evelyn McGrath. Sr IIIâ€"Cecilia Quilâ€" linan, Margaret Black. Jr IIâ€"Henry| Massey, Evelyn Haley. IIâ€"Clinton Haley, Catherine O‘Neil. Iâ€"Margarct, Harrison, Vincent McKeown, Mary; Haley. Pr.â€"Mary McKeown, Donald O‘Neil. No. on roll, 15. Average atâ€" tendance 13.7. Best in spellingâ€"Marâ€" TORONTO sCOTCHTOWN Kathleen McMillan, teacher McMillan is visiting her Mrs Malcolm ted amount of and birch logs: re Co. Ltd, " Nominations in Glenelg 16. i ME i2 h se c 2o on t Graauste Af Nominations were held at TNC D07 ship Hall Friday, Dec. 23rd, and as a result, there will be a contest for the Reeveship and Council for 1928. For Reeve, there was nominated Wm. Weir, the present Reeve, and Thos. J. Brodie. For the Council, Malcolm Black, John McKechnie, Chas. J. Wep pler, Geo. Whitmore (members of 1927 Council Board) and Allan J. Boyd Chas. Kennedy, and Nicholas Melosh. Messrs. Kennedy and Melosh withâ€" drew, leaving the remaining five in the fight for the Council, Reeve Weir who has had quite a number of years experience as head of the Council, will have as his opponent, Mr Brodie who has also had a number of years experience at the Council Board. Mr Brodie was not present at nomination meeting, but qualified within the speâ€" cified time. \ After close of nomination hour, Mr John McGirr was unanimously apâ€" pointed chairman, and besides all the candidates who were present, called on Messrs R. T. Edwards, J. O‘Neil, and Angus McArthur, who all had some constructive criticism regarding township affairs, as well as words of commendation for the 1927 Council. MeMILLANâ€"In Glenelg, on Dec. 25th to Mr and Mrs John P. McMillan, a daughter, HILDEBRAND â€" At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on Dec. %2nd, to Mr and Mrs Edward G. Hildebrand, a daughter. (Jane Morâ€" The annus@} mecting of the Durbham | J, F. UNANT, U.U.9,, L.V.9s Horticulturah Society, will be held in | the 1. 0. D.E.\rooms on Friday, Jan, HON({R GRADUATE Toronto ‘m i3th, at 8 + "_:|_ sity; Graduate Royar College s p. th. Election of officers Surgeons. Den/ in all its 1 and general buxiness. A g00d At~| _ npag tistry ® tendance is requisted. | Office, East of Central Drug 8 Mrs G. McKechrie, President Entrance on Mill Street. F. F. Mcliraith, ec‘y | Where conveniently possible, Durâ€" ham High School\ pupils especially town students, will sent their medâ€" ical certificates of stigcessful vaccinâ€" ation at the High School for inspecâ€" tion, from 2 to 4 p. on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. The Board Health as a precauâ€" tionary measufle, hereby orders that all gatherings fhr dances or such like entertainments \be cancelled for a week or two in Â¥iew of the possibiliâ€" ty of the spread \»f the contagion of small pox. Bworder, John Murdock, Mayor and Chai Bd. of Healta Dr. A. M. Bell, M O.H. ilyn.) Announcement has just been mnde‘l that Miriam Green Ellis, Dominion: wide authority on agriculture, has joined the staff of the Family Horuldl and Weekly Star of Montreal. As a brilliant writer and a student of conâ€" ditions as they affect the farmer, Mrs Ellis is too well known to require inâ€" troduction here. Articles from her pen ‘have appeared in all the great journals in the world of agriculture, and readers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star for whom she will now write exclusively, are to be congratâ€" ulated on having her services for their enjoyment and instruction. This ap pointment is in line with the policy laid down for the coming year by the publishers of the Family Herald of ;_[fi);per more entertaining and broadâ€" er in scope than ever before. MIRIAM GREEN ELLIS JOINS FAMILY HERALD STAFF LESSON No. 15 Question:s Why is emulsified codâ€"liver oil so important as an added ration with milk in the diet of children? Answer: Because when it is mixed with milk it makes "i‘& a more efhâ€" cient ricketsâ€"preventing food and buil’dpe:of strong bones. Children like it best in the form of: ANNUAL MEETING A <1’:~ F7:y¢A Fâ€"i((_ e â€"â€"* ////-\!‘{\\\\\ NOTICE TO FARMERS were held at the Townâ€"| (Successor to the late Dr. Wariinn J. A. ROBB,\Principal BORN NOTICE Phone 2, r 12 Graduate, University of Toronts Buccessor to Dr. Mair. OfMice and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post OfMe Office hours : 9 to 11 a m. 130 to € p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted MAIN STREET, Eyes Eramined and Correctes® Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 pm. The Science that adds®Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HOoNOR GRADUATE of Torome. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roomes Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Countyp J. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., L.D.S. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Du» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. MIDDLEBRO‘®‘ & McQUARRIE Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Qrepy Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mus 250 acres, Glenelg: Lots 41 and 42, Con. 1, South Durham Road; Lol 42, Con. 2, South Durham Road; Lots 46 and 47, Con. 2, South Durham Rd. Good buildings on this property, 2% miles from Priceville. ‘\ mile to school. 225 acres, best of land, unâ€" der cultivation, balance hard wood and swamp. Will be sold separalely if desired. Water! Waterl! Wit:: What is Good Health Worth * Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for be had by having a well drilled. 1i also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. J. E. MILNE, M. B. I88UEâ€" No. 52. DR. C. McLELLAN GEORGE E. DUNCAN FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HONEY FOR SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham A Bright and Happy New Year to All PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY 607 : ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham JOHN O‘REIL J. C. HOWELL Barristers, etc. ‘Toronto University NEAL McKINNON, R. R. 1, Priceville al