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P! e # & £ sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals You don‘t meed to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of Send the Review with your Friends Our idea of a good gift for departâ€" Ing friends from your locality is to give in conjunction with a more exâ€" pensive gift, a year‘s subscription to the Review. This was recently done and we will vouch for the fact that it School Teacher Attacked Muml-.mlllfl'.:‘ n“brhfim“ ‘essions, so in order to make | Let your Christmas Greeting be a Personal One Once again the season is here when our attention is turned to the selection of suitable Christmas Cards or Folders to express our Christmas greetings and good wishes. The Review is Prepared to suit Every Taste and Pocket Book Prices range from $1.25 to $3 a Doz. We also handle Mail Orders There is none so poor that cannot convey their persenal greeting on Christmas Cards such as we handle. and will execute your order with neatness and despatch. BANK OF MONTREAL FOIKSETTLING SmaLL Accoun‘ts Established 1817 TOTAaAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OFâ€"$s8 60,000, 000 MANY business houses as well as individuals use Money Orders obtained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques. They are safe, convenient and economical. The charges are: * $2.50 and under . 5c Over $30.00 to $50.00 . 15c Over 250 to $ 5.00 . 7¢ " _ 50.00 " Gbo.c0 . 18c THE DURHAM REVIEW DURHAM, ONT. Holstein Branch â€" _ C. R. LUCAS, Manager in place by orange blossoms and fell in cape effect around her shoulders. She carried a shower bouquet of rosâ€" es and lily of thevalley and wore the gift of the groom, a platinum neckâ€" lace. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Frank Bowes, assisted by |\ Rev. C. J Cameron. The wedding music was played by Miss Pearl Mcâ€" , Kessock, who also sang during the signing of the register. The happy | couple left on a short honeymoon in taxes. _ Apply Wm Frook, Pricevill or Mrs Sophia Phillips, 96 Haverson Bl‘vd, Toronto. the States and on their return will reside at 113 Galley Ave, Toronto. Wedded in Toronto FARM TO RENT eon 19, Proton, 1 The Skyline of Toronto ‘roton, 121 acres, Rent $165.00 and Hunterâ€" Mack : That the Reeve, Councilior Philp and Road Sup‘t be a committee to meet a committee from Proton Tp. in reference to the sale of timber on the town line between the 14th and 16th concessions. Car. Andrew Hunter reported in referâ€" ences to services performed as Weed Inspector. Mackâ€"Philp : That the report be adopted cof Weed Inspector and he receive $3.50 for his services Car. place for holding nominations of canâ€" didates for Municipal Council for 1929 and appointing Deputy Returnâ€" ing Officers and poll clerks as folâ€" Div. No. 1, DRO, John T Brown : Poll clerk, S M Patterson. Polling place lot 1, con 20, Div. No. 2, DRO, Wm Leith : Poll Clerk, Irvine Geddes : Polling place, lot 19 con 20. * Div. No. 3, DRO, W H Rogers : Poll clerk, Hubert McDougall ; polâ€" ling place, Agricu‘tl Hall, Holstein. Div. No. 4, DRO, Clarence Ross : Po‘l Clerk G. Mclinnis : polling place lot 15 con 14. Div No. 5, DRO, Val. Giles : Poll Clerk, Neil Iles :. polling place, Lot 1 con 15. Div. No. 6, DRO, Edward Rusnell: Poll Clerk, Wm McArthur : polling place lot 21 con 7. A byâ€"law was also passed appointâ€" ing John T. McAinsh, collector of Taxes remaining unpaid after Dec. 31, 1928. Hunterâ€"Mack : That whereas Robt Pollock has given evidence convictâ€" ing one dog and having it killed, that the reward of $10 be paid Mr Polâ€" lock. _ Carried Robbâ€"Philp : That the following accounts be paid : A W Wright, Mt. Forest Printing ac‘ct, $3.60 : C Harâ€" grave, sheep killed, $14 ; C. Gilstorf, do, $30 : W Leith, do, $126 : P. Mcâ€" Donald, do, $11: W A Reeves, salâ€" ary as assessor (part) $150: Seyâ€" mour Woods constructing and freight Reeve‘s bridge, $496.11: Pay sheet No 10, for road imp. $964.03 : Road Supt. for services $45.60 ; clerk for services re tax notices $35 : stamps and envelopes $15.50 : members of ccuncil, att‘ce at meeting to date, $15 : R Christie, use of room $2. Council adjourned to meet, Saturâ€" day, Dec 15th, at 10 a. m. to receive the Financial Statement and general business. See R. H. Fortune‘s list of farms for sale, on page 8. Isaac Hooper, R R 2, Holstein Phone 3â€"3, line 25, Holstein Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able for several purposes. Sow Estray : Strayed to lot 1 con 18, Egremont, about Oct. 27th, a York sow. Owner may secure same by proving property and paying exâ€" penses. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. is 6. David Allan, Clerk % LOCAL AND PERSONALS$ Mr and Mrs McGuire had for visiâ€" tors over the week end Mr and lln.| Zimmerman and family of Palgrave, , Mr and Mrs Harry McGuire and Mr. and Mrs Tasker of Blyth. I The hunters of the Wolf River Hunt Club have returned, each with a deer and report a wonderful time. Mrs. A. Tuck has returned after spending most of last week with friends in Durham and vicinity. Miss Rose, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Chas. Mrs H. Reid is visiting Mr and Mrs Merton Reid in Seaforth. Mr Kelly of the Bank of Mon treal, spent Sunday in Toronto. teef o youkg aat ohte n * T | * * ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Our Sr. room in the Public School has been closed for a few days, owâ€" ing to the illness of the principal, Miss Mr and Mrs W. H. Freeman motâ€" ored from Teeswater and returned Monday, taking with them her mothâ€" er, Mrs E. Johnston. with them for the winter. Misses Viola and Norma JohnstONn pent the axle. Fortunately no one who have positions in Listowel, were , was hurtâ€"only the car and dog who home for Thanksgiving. died. Miss M. Swanston has been visit Mr John McMurdo returned home ing friends in Mount Forest. | Priday night from his deer hunt with Miss E. M. Stevenson is visitih& other members of the party from her friends, Rev. and Mrs Little at other points, and brought home all Conn. the law will allow. Miss Agnes Dunn, Durham, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs J. Pinkerton. Mr and Mrs Arnilland Clara spen‘ Sunday in Toronto, with her mother, who is seriously ill. Huron County. § +.4 The young folk of No. 9 are beâ€" Miss Dena Thorne who is travelâ€" ling for the California Perfume Co., visited Mr and Mrs Karrow (nee Bertha Bilton) while in Sault Ste Marie. Trinity United Church will hold their Christmas Entertainment â€" on Monday, Dec. 24th in the basement of the church. sembled‘in Guelph and filled Massey Hall of the 0. A,. C. at the morning and afternoon sessions. The debate on the Township School Board provâ€" ed very interestingâ€"the judges givâ€" ing their decision in favor of our present system, which was also the popular opinion ‘of the meeting. In the Public Speaking contest, where the winnors from the eight Counties The Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs Wm Kennedy on Thur sday, Nov. 15th, when Mrs Walter Hastie gave a splendid paper on "Books" and Mrs Thorne one on "Duncan Polite" by Marian Keith. Both papers were very instructive and interesting. Mrs. Henry Cowan acted as Sec‘y, while her daughter Myrtle is visiting in Toronto. old home at Orchard. Messrs Mutch, Watt. R. McGilliâ€" vray and H. McEachern were deleâ€" gates attending the Educational Conâ€" ference for school teachers of the Mrs John Alles spent last week in her parental home at Meaford. Mr anq Mrs Elmer Ross, Murray Ross and Norman Drimmie, motored to Alma Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs R. Kirby, Cecil and Lorraine. were recent guests at the Percy Whyte returned home from his northern hunting expedition last Friday and is visiting his sisters and old friends before going back to Deâ€" troit. He brought a fine deer with him. : To day, Mr and Mrs Jas Bunston, Mrs Geo. Long and Percy Whyte, with Dromore relatives, were in Arâ€" thur, ‘attending the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs Langdon. We extend sympa’y to the mourning friends, The Community Circle was reâ€"orgâ€" anized for the winter months, with the following slate of officers: President, Miss Faye Watson Vice Pres., Mr R. Haas Secretary, Miss Davidson Treasurer, Ross Rife Organist, Miss L Bailey Group Leaders : 1. Miss Douglas : 2. Despite Saturday‘s rain, many of the friends and former neighbors from this vicinity were in Mt Forest at the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Cockburn. Mona was loving and lovâ€" able and sincere sympathy is felt for the sorely bereaved family. Another winterâ€"with mild temperâ€" ature. The activities will start by having a social evening Wed., Nov 21st Our High School boys and a few others, have decided to start a Recâ€" reation Club in the village. Particuâ€" lars later. Miss Isabel Leith, Mt Forest spent the week end with her parents here. Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy spent the week end in Shelburne. Miss Bailey ; 3, Ewart Alles; 4, Alex Sim. Mr C. Drumm made a short visit with his daughter, Mrs Beley, in Brantford last week. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton motâ€" ored to Toronto to attend the Winâ€" ter Fair. HE DUKMAM KEVIEW | _A wonderful tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs Thos. Atchison, at her funeral on Nov. 14, | when a large turn out of old neighâ€" bors and friends paid the last tribâ€" ute of respect to one who was so unâ€" iversally beloved. The church at | Dromore was well filled, including ‘ the gallery, who listened attentively to the deserved enconiums of the deâ€" ceased, and the words of comfort standard, with soft glowing lights given to all, by Rev. W. H. Smith,| and panels of inlaid walnut _ And of Durham, who remarked thatit was you won‘t get splashed when the fitting she was brought to the homei wash basin is tipped back. Even the of her youth, with her continual wilâ€" ; thermal jug is ready filled with ice lingness to do her share, rendered to water and a folding table converts | the people her joy, her comfort in into a desk. ‘The reading lamp over the people of this community. _ Her the bed tempts but it is all too comâ€" readiness to help, her cheerfulness fortable and you will sleep till mornâ€" of character and always ready tosee ing. | the best in others, were some of deâ€"| These de luxe single rooms will be ceased‘s characteristics. _ When you found on the 10 p.m and 11 p.m. Ican say my God is like my mother, trains each evening from Toronto to | you are near to Him. | Montreal. Consult nearest Canadian "Mother" is the only one to comâ€" fort in the hour of pain. _ Treasure ‘ the mother love in your hearts. God is like my mother, He knows my evâ€" | ery pain, my every thought. His arms, like mothers, are always open. Let it be your statement "Nothing can separate me from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus my Lord." We come to Thee, we tell our trouble to Thee, because Thou lovest us We were admonished not to forget her love to the dear ones, | nor her affection for the people of this community, and her unfailing ; willingness to help in every good | workâ€"a sentiment which is fully concurred in here, Her voice was ‘ always ready to be used in song to ; the enjoyment of all. Funcral of the late Mrs. Thos. Atchison In loving memory of Joseph Patterâ€" son, who died Nov. 24th, 1927. Not dead but gone before, To that beautiful Isle of Somewhere Not forgotten by those who loved The writer with a long esteemed acquaintance since the early eightys has long looked forward to the givâ€" ing of her favorite duet, sometime in St. Columba Church, Priceville, but alas, such is not to be. May God bless her revered memory to us all. May the God of all grace and conâ€" solation comfort the sorrowing ones. The pall bearers in Dromore were I. Hooper, R. Taylor, Jas Henderson, Thos Ellis, Major Eccles, Jos Lawrâ€" ence. The flower bearers were Mesâ€" #rs John McGirr, Andrew and Peter Hay, Bert Willis, Jno. McQueen, Petâ€" er Ramage. The hymns chosen by the family were sung. The choir, of which she was long a valued memâ€" ber, sang during the last view being taken "Face to Face" and the hymn ending with "Good Night." ; The closing services at the grave were conducted by Rev. W HSmith, Durham and Rev Purnell, Dromore, who closed with prayer. The funeral director was Colin McMillan, Holâ€" stein, with his fine lowering device, and crash grass hovering. I desire to express my sincerest thanks to the manvy friends and the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother. neighbors tcrA thefi sympathy shan â€"Ever remembered, â€" Wife and Family â€"Thos. Atchison and family CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM \ These de luxe single rooms will be found on the 10 p.m and 11 p.m. trains each evening from Toronto to | Montreal. Consult nearest Canadian | Pacific agent for rates, reservations, etc. o Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1928, at Lot 14, concession 3, Egremont, commen:â€" cing at 1 o‘clock the farm stock and implements of Walter Ferguson. The Farm also offered for sale subject to reserved bid. 12 mos. credit. See bills. Geo Duncan, auctioneer You sit on the edge of the bed say dreaming and you will forget you are on a train swiftly moving into the night. All the elegance of your surâ€" roundings just "gets" you, because you are in a beautifully appointed single bedroom of Canadian Pacific THE HENRY WITHEROW FARM, Lot 20, con 6, Normanby, 50 acres, good land and buildings. Good reason for selling. Good terms ar ranged to suit the purchaser. I have a number of other farms listed but will not be advertised. Terms on application, Write or see miles north of Holstein. Good reason for selling. Good terms. THE HENRY GEIL FARM, Lot 14, con 5, Normanby, 100 acres. Good farm, good buildings. Will give good terms for payment. . Low interest. THE JNO. ROWAN FARM, lots 22 & 421, con 11, Normanby, 150 acres. Good farm, good buildings, 2% Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. THE GEO, AITKEN FARM, Lots 25 and 26. con 2, Egremont, 264 acres miles from Ayton : near school. This farm will be sold cheap as FARMS FOR SALE CE Bs & Roya!l Household Flour Five Pastry One _ Also Poultry Feeds, Cali Mcal. Flax Beed, Fali Stock Tonics, l‘eflilizeu.‘hnhge. etc. We are in the market for all kinds of grain. Full Line of All Feeds including HOLSTEIN CHOPPING MiLL TAKE OFF YOUR HAT R. H. FORTUNE R. MacFarlane, C. P. R. Agent, Durham, Ont Screenings, Bran, S Feed Molasses, etc. Five Roses "Quick and Reliable Service" i SALE REGISTER AYTON, ONT. N. E. McGUVIRE is going to quit , Shorts, Mixed Chop, Middlings, t FOR SALE House and Lot in the village of Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. E, one fifth of an acre, hard and soft watâ€" er in house, electric lights, good staâ€" ble on premises. C Finest quality light amber honeyâ€" $1 for 10 1b pail. Fall T&+rm Opens Sept Increase your Earnina RBawuaL 0 u00 omm eags? Lad â€"“‘ "Job" Gets You Nowhere. Call or Write for our Free Cataâ€" logue. Get started on the road that Unniln &o cxpetsersc C m ETET PWneet butridi Ad A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity â€" for advancement await the young man or the young woman ND 0o ToBns : m nrcagareliay sc with leads to SUCCESs. We are again in the market for Live Pou]â€" try. Poultry taken in every week day except Friday and Saturday, HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Highest NOV. 22, 1928. LIVE POULTRY x »ar FARMS FOR SALE acres on Lot 7 and 8, con 12, HONEY FOR SALE FARM TO RENT es, lots 4 and 6 on con 13. ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein is our Motto Countess St., Durham Ben Fur W. M. GROAT, Mount Forest 6 To Rent.â€"Apartmse unfurnished. _ App House. Mrs J Mrs Chas. Urguha! (nee Emma Whelan) lady speakers at the servative . convention Mer topic was "Divo There‘s just one can‘t buy, and on! your photograph. W extra photographs Studio open every from 4 a.m, until 4 Coming Friday, N To McFadden‘s ham, W B. Phillips jalist of the W. H. 1 Owen Sound. Oe« p. m. _ For this lfl ice, kindly make Mr Frank Renni South Bruce, is 8 Mayoralty of Wal Walkerton is one towns that hold t1 municipal positions ber. Photographs YOL. LL, sible New High School 1 Mrs W. R. Alder ceptably filling . a teaching staff of t has been taken 111 & ing, has been advis to discontinue teacl have engaged . Mis OQwen Sound, in her menced Auties Mon4 is away 1to forty prese tice last W Prof Work men« More Men for Schul The local Schube is away to a good s1 forty present at the tine last Wednesday Proi, wWoOnunan JS a and is desirous . of more male voices, « Any young men wh desire a musical splendid . opportunit for voice culture, L. Practices @ m. each Wednesday ocl. The ladies are the men Presbyterian Bazaa The Ladios‘ Aid â€" jian Church are # success of their day last, which wa the bazaar d A â€"at the home made er $40 being realiz prizeâ€"winning vereti donated by . rural rongregation and h ready market. A sorved and the t steadily occupled, ceipts from all sou! mount will be pré there was little ex] Loses Sister by | Mr JYesse Knisic Mr Jesse hnisie} ceived word last m of his sister in Mu County, Nrs Archi T6th year,. Death . ly on the 19th ins! shock to her famil husband predeceas shock to her family husband pred and there remain daughters to mou three sisters, Missc and Jane (Mrs Sp Rgremont Townshi Jesso, of Durham, . ley attended the f Nova Wednesday daughter, Miss Rub er for a time. Received for Wednesday Mrs Claronc« the mecea of the mecea of many to meet her o:“:: day since her last. Mrs D:rI: roceiving the Mrs Chas. Witthun gisterindaw, MTS Purham, and for her bridal gown « carrying a sheaf tle Miss Helen G ©a;yrying a snoa 4 tle Miss Helen Ga gette opened the «4 ors from town, an augmented by man of the bride. _ Ass room were Mrs (D Brandon o# H ry Kress nnm softly “t;wd'w 1 tea table in dini ty picture, d«:: ‘mums, silver . car vesper candles, wl gleamed a welcom was at the tea u B. D. Armstrong bevy of assi Clara McCrae, N Winnifred Clark Hanover assisted iss of their last, which A. rooms. d 1€ man pon« tid Miss¢ First afte H. 1 Mrs