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Â¥Cu i of to cur ess 31 2e 4P €T, it ", 59 & N3 hg % bf 3 i ooo 74):31 Agent F. W. Moon Dlfl'ham, on'- ll PHONE 140 o ‘ ::=:o=o:==o=o=o=o==u=ao NECEMBER 24. 4431 Silverâ€"Marshall Radios fl S :ven Tube, full size Cabinet, latest model, Reg Christmas Sale Price $75.50. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turi around. | Mrs A D McArthur, Haileyâ€" sited with Messrs A. B. and UceArthur. Mrs McA. remained onger visit while Mr McA atâ€" i Studebaker convention in Rend. Indiana. : last week at Allie McLean‘s (r and Mrs Arch McKechnie Iy: Mr and Mrs I. Smith and Mr and Mrs And. Hincks. Priceville Old Boys‘ and Girls® tion, held a meeting at home (Gillies, Dec 1st and elected ers for the coming year. ild also like to have allâ€" exâ€" cites as members. Memperâ€" vc. They dec‘ded to hold a bridge and dance on Jan. 22. V.M.S. and Wiilling Workers escay in the Hall and had .u.al meeting. Election of ofâ€" vend the winter with her n Toronto. : Neil McLean and â€" Jack ick a load of Christmas [~an Sparrow, who has spent car and a balf at her uneâ€" nd Mrs Chas. Watson, has The Northern Business College Good omes always follow hard iimes and excellent opporâ€" nities for men and women who are prepared to accept executive positions are plentiful. This winter is your opportune time to pend a few months at the Northern Business College, Owen Scund, and become prepared to slip into a well paid position. Write C. A. Fleming, Principal, for fuil information. Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. x ‘OHN McGO WAN Phone 8 You can‘t afford to miss this special: price. Enjoy the Christâ€" is music at less cost. e CALL AT OR PHONE trom h Toronto last week. last week at Hen. Tucker‘s and Mrs Arch McCuaig, Mr Robt Lawrence and family, Misses Ann‘e and Donalda Ur and Mrs A L Hincks and at 1€ Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock PRICEVILLE DURHAM MACHINE SHOP per cent more program with cleares tones. Call _ and the S‘lverâ€"Marshall. Arrange for demonstration at your . Prices» are right. For twoweeks cnly. Special â€" for Royal Housahold Flour Bri *0O Canada‘ *J C Pilot S SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wESTERN FEED BARLEY $17 PER TON, BULK * from here attended the the late John Ferguson, Swinton Park, when a Keep in Stock for Sale THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS SUPERHETERCDYNE BY SILVER. MARSHALL Toronto took the serâ€" FLOUR Owen Sound, Ontario ED BARLEY CHOP, TON, BULK The biggest Holiday Season of the year is here. Frignds from a distance will be visiting you. You will reâ€" quire appetizing Christmas baking and dainties for this occasion. We have anticipated . your requirments and have prepared many dainty and original confections, Us> the phone if you wish.â€"All orders. carefully atfended to. CHRISTMAS TABLE DAINTIES The entertain* children of this nelghborhood on Friâ€" day evening last proved a | decided success. The cpening address by litâ€" | tle Ross McConkey: ‘The Shepierds‘ by ‘Aileen Karstedt: ‘The Squirrel | Land‘ by Wilma Bartlett, Dorothy | Watson, and ‘L wonder why‘ by Tomâ€" , my Mather, were all ciearly spoken, | with good expression by the little | folks. The singing by the scholars ‘ was equally good and the groupinig and placing in point of size, was a pleasing . sight. ‘Good Night Parent5‘ was their closing nnmber. All their pleces were given very successsfully. Miss Alice Re‘ley accompanied on the piano throughout in a pleasing, supporting manner. Their training by Miss Edna McHugh, teacher here, came in for a good mead of deserved praise and was mentioned by chairâ€" man (Rev W. H. Bartlett) as well, not only in training, but in arranging _and making of dresses, etc. She cerâ€" Henderson‘s Bakery ficers took place for the new year Pres., Mrs Sutherland: Vice Pre mcMmilhan: Mrg. J. McMeekin Jr., as Treasurer : Mrs McMeekin Sr and Mrs D. Campbell, auditors. Lunch was served at close. Mr Robt Whittaker arrived â€"home after spending the summer in Queâ€" bec, New Brunswick and other places the following Coods : Bran ~ROrss Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts Price $99.50 tainly had her hands full The wedâ€" ding of ‘Wg.ylow'l' where the couple were united in the ‘bonds of padâ€" lock‘, the bride stamping her foot negatively at the word ‘obey‘, and the bride‘s attendants looking their loveliest in dresses ‘of fifty years ago (in point of length) was a fine numâ€" ber, well done. ‘Red Riding Hood‘ was a very realistic play even to the growl of the wolf and the makeâ€"up from head to tail, as it came upon the stage (Miss Annie McLean) and little Red Riding Hood were splendid examples of acting. Master Alex We‘ir as woodsman, in green hat and green stockings, red uniform, horn, and necessary accoutrements, coming on splendidly at the right time to save the wood nymphs (6) with their wings, looked and acted splendidly. The plece de resistance was the pantomime, ‘The old rugged cross,‘ where the five girls In white, Catherâ€" ine McVicar, Isabel Mather, Margaret McLean, Mamie Teeter and Violet Stoneouse, displayed symmetry of acâ€" tion and poise in their movements. \ Mrs H. B. McLean sang the wellâ€" , known words sympathetically and | softly in fine voice "Sing a song of Christmas" was sung by 8 little colâ€" ored boys and was well and heartily acted, the burden of which was no work on Christmas Day. "Miss Greggs‘ Christmas Orphans‘ by the bigger grownâ€"ups was well done, where so many responded to an ‘ad‘, asking for a companion to spend the festive day with her, being loneâ€" ly. They all stayed, exemplifying the saying, ‘It never raics but it pours . The choir, with Mrs Thos Weir at the piano, contributed three ‘fine Christmas selections. To Mr Shackleâ€" ton, principal, is due the arranging and management of the entertainment An orchestra compoesed of Mrs G. Whyte, Jack McKechnie on violin : Walter Renwick on mandolin and Miss Alice Reiley on piano supplied music between acts most acceptably. Votes of thanks to all who assistâ€" cd closed a fine concert. One of the best trees ever had but marred slightly by certain smart alicks who persist in throwing candies from the gallery and maintaining a ‘conversaâ€" tion during the most interesting pieâ€" ces. Others were also in evidence who ought to have known ‘better. Before Santa arrived, Miss Agnes Bartlett‘was presented with the madâ€" al, given as a first prize for writing by Soc‘y Ramage of the Ag‘1 Society here. The medal donated by the Nor. Bus. College of Owen Sound, was a fine design of silver with a centre of gold on one side and name beautifully engraved of the winner, and the source from whence it came. Mr Ramage in complimenting Miss Bartlett in winning, not only in this, but in other fairs as well, made refâ€" erence to the benefit of good penmanâ€" ship, though it was not to be comâ€" pared with a good education itself. Still it was a pleasing accomplishâ€" ment to have. He expressed regret that more scholars did not compete. M:ss Bartlett replied, thanking the donors through the Sec‘y, for the fine medal, which she would always prize. Two fine sermons were given on Sunday of a Christmas nature, cenâ€" tering round the name ‘Emmanuel, God with us,‘ and referred to the downfall of other nations who refusâ€" ed to acknowledge Him in the past and who had not God with them. In the ecvening, the subject was ‘Christâ€" mas Bells‘. Many memories were aâ€" wakened of the bells of earlier days, ringicg out good will and peace on carth to men in the birth of Christ. A birth is the grcatest event in the home: Death is not. ‘Tis only a fare well unt‘l they meet in a better land. More bells have been rung throughâ€" out the universe over the greatest birth that is now being celebrated. The choir contributed an anthem by Fearis "All praise to Thee, Eternai Lord". The solo was taken by Mrs. H. B. McLean in a fine sustained voice at the morning service. A joyous Christmas (we don‘t like the word ‘Merry‘â€"too Bacchanalian) to all readers, whether in ties of reâ€" lationship, in ties of friendship and to all acquaintances. _ And a coming happy New Year as well. F Messrs McConkey and McVicar were thanked for gift of candies for the children. In the absence of Sanâ€" ta. Mr McGillivray took his place, Hopeville community extends to Editors and readers best wishes for a merry Christmas anga . happy New Mr aud Mrs Robt McK.inney have come to spend the winter at the "~ ts _ home of son Wm. in the village. IN MEMORIAM Miss M. Smith, R.N., is visitits MeKINNONâ€"In loving memo [ her aunt in Toronto. dcar brother Jack, who 3!' o Miss A. Fettes, teacher at S.S NO. way Dec 25, 1925. passeu.: a« 4, held a Visitors‘ Day 'l"pesday 4f" Christmas br;ngs s;.d memof ternoon. es, Mr E. McEachnie and daughter ;)Ite "l:l’lv e:l one laid to rest, Clec, Buffald, spent the week end By ‘;‘y s be remembered with his father, Arch McEachnie. mymm. t :d° loved him best. Mr Robt Webster went to HamiltO ppr w, mmn?:u :“cl; eiomo h:’:r us Saturday . 4 TY » Miss Islay _ McEachern, Fairbairn, DA:""’:: we stilt nilee vou visited a few days recently with her six years ago toâ€"day. cousin, Miss Laverne McEachern. , Sadly missed by brother Dan and ar. mkae Taalis BA student pasâ€" sister, Mrs C. Kennedy and family. Miss Islay . McEachern, Fairbairn, visited a few days recently with her cousin, Miss Laverne McEachern. Mr Chas Leslie, B.A., student pasâ€" tor of United Church, is spendinig Christmas with his parents, near London.. Mr Wilfrid Lockhart, Dunâ€" dalk, will have charge of Mr Leslie‘s work, Dec. 21. ie Mr and Mrs Win Keith, Holstein, C o0 (aucdzl with hbaor naronts Mro PRICEVILLE #:8%. HOPEVILLE and Mrs Arch McEachnie. Mrs J. Sinclair and son Walton, visited recently with her sister, Mrs. W. Weir, Durham. In the death of Mr John L. Fergusâ€" on, on Friday, Dec 18, this neighborâ€" hoog@ lost one of its best known and respected citizens. In the year 1858, Jchn Ferguson was born on lot 3, con 15, Proton and there for almost 74 years he has lived in harmony with all people. Jack was known in every home in this locality, as while a young man he was a noted thresher and in that capacity knew both old and young anud was generally liked, always quiet yet of a lively disposiâ€" tion and giving offence to no man. There are left to mourn his wife and one daughter Hazel, Mrs Geo. Duncan and two sons, Arch. of Calgary, who was home to help wait on his father the last two weeks and Kenneth at home. _ Also two sisters, Mrs Sarah Brown of Winnipeg and Bella, Mrs. McGiliivray, Egremont, and one broâ€" ther Archie, of Proton. The funeral was on Sunday atterâ€"‘ noon,. burial in Swinton cemetery. A young student of Knox College, Mr Kerr by name, ably conducted service at the house, in the church and at the graveside, The church was filled to the doors with an attentive and sympathetic gathering of neighbors and friencs. ‘The minister read Româ€" ans 8, and tock as his text the last two verses "For I am persuaded that ncither Death or Hell, etc, etc, From these words he gave a sympathetic and encouraging address. The mournâ€" ers have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. Only a few of the boys who started to school with deâ€" ceased 68 years ago are left and we will while life remains, think kindly of John L. Ferguson. For many years Mr Ferguson has been a member of S. P. church, also of the managing board. Six nephews were pall bearersâ€" Ne.l McEachnie, Arch Ferguson, Hugh McDonald, Gorâ€" don Ferguson; Hugh McLean, Alex. Ferguson. There were beautiful floral offerings from the family, brother, Arcliie and sister Mrs McGillivray : from Sarah and John Ferguson: Mr. axd Mrs Jno. Carsen, Orillia: Mrs F. Runcimar, Mollie Ferguson and Nel lie McLean, Toronto: Mrand Mrs Alâ€" ex Ferguson, London. Friends from a distance were Mrs Agnes McEachnie and Peter, Toronâ€" to: Misses McNeil, Drayton: Mrand Mrs Jack Carson, Orillia: Mrand Mrs Alex Ferguson, London. A red letter day was Monday, Dec 21 when in the school, Miss Ritchie, wi.a upwards of 40 scholars, enterâ€" tained the parents and others to the number of 50. Just at 2 p.m. Mr Bert Maitin, school secretary, took the chair and called the meeting to order and all present paid strict attention to a fine program of dialogues, reciâ€" tations, choruses, quartets and duets. There were also old folk dances, step dancing, highland fling by Edna Lyâ€" ons, the Irish Washerwoman by Stelâ€" la Corbitt. Mr Geo Haw supplied the music for the Gancers. Just then Sanâ€" ta Claus came in and distributed the presents off a wellâ€"iaden tree to these 40 bright eycd children, During the program, littie Helen Irwin was calâ€" led to the platform and the teacher graciously presented her with a silâ€" ver cup, donated by the T. Eaton Co. to the child taking most points at the school fair _ At the close, Miss Ritchie and older pupils served an aâ€" bundant lunch to all. OQver 100 were there, showing great interest in the work of the school.and none were disappointed. Of course it was a Scotch affair, no charge. Now, Mr Editor, you might tell the dowi: trodder farmers that ere long they can rejoico as we have it from good authority that there is to be a great demand for cattle for the exâ€" port trade in the near future. High Commissioner Ferguson on his _ reâ€" turn to England last fall shot the bull that already cattle are noticeabâ€" ly scarcer on the market. WALKERâ€"At St Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, Dec. 19, 1931, James McCaul, Gearly beloved son of Catherine and the late Wililam Walker, in his 31st year. Funeral (private) from his late residence, 34 Rathnally Ave. Torâ€" cnto, Monday, Dec 21. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. HoNEY FOR SALE Choice clover Honey, To a pound in Light amber, 10 lb pail for 60c. ‘tf OHKHHAM KEvirwv DIED Hulme, Eldon Whitmore, Geo. Prew, Gordon Kennedy, Thelma Priest, Gorâ€" dn Graham, J. ‘Lioyd, Kathleen Mcâ€" Fadden (Velma Dean and Robbie Rilno equal. John A. Graham, principal Sr III Aâ€"Helen Gagnon, Betty Mcâ€" Intyre, Lois Wilson, Lorraine McArâ€" thur, Margaret Sparling. : Sr' III Bâ€"Eimer Glenholme, Clyde McCallum, Percy Murdock, Florence McLéean, Helen Lawrence. Emily Hunt, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Catherine Rowland, Janet Robb, Margaret Armstrong, W Wells, John Atkins. Jr III Bâ€"Margaret Moore, Koss Kearney, Jack Atkinson, Esther Bouâ€" rne, Kathleen Renwick. Alex D. Sinclair, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Catherine McMeekin, Fred Town, Evelyn Aljce, Helen Gerber, Philip Sparling. Sr II Bâ€"Iva Sibbald, Phyllis Wilâ€" son, Violet Dunmsmoor, Jas. Sloane, Helen McDonald. Florence M Kress, teacher Jr II Aâ€"John Collier, Vera Lauder Florence Martin,"Jean Town (Margarâ€" et Derby anl Gladys Gray) eq. Jr II Bâ€"John McEachern, Keith Grcenwood, Russell Murdock, (Jim Garland aund Norwood Hutton)equal, Howard Chatreau. I Aâ€"Ray Innis, Andrew Dewar, S. Greenwood, Hazel Becker, Eugene Lake. I Bâ€"Russel Long, Marie McDoug all, John McGowan, Doris Robins, W V.ickers. Jean Harding, teacher Sr Pr Aâ€"Bertie McMeekin, Lorâ€" raine Pinkerton, Catherine Robb, V. Vollett, Clarence Trafford. Sr Pr Bâ€"Ronald McQueen, James Sceott, Margaret â€" McGillivray, Stanâ€" ley Wyville, Homer Gerber, Nora H Stewart, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Helen Renwick, (Norman Ncble and Donald Dewar), Angus Mcâ€" Gillivray, Grace Cordick, Ethel Atkinâ€" son eq. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Jrâ€"Pr Bâ€"Edith McDonald, Eileen Teeter, Bert Bailey, Wilfrid Dunsâ€" mcor, Ross McDonald. JroPrâ€" Câ€"Harry Voison, Eiléen Mc« Gillivray, Andrew Schenk, Marguer: ite: McKechnie,â€"« Walter Thomson. Ard Watt, the Southampton youth, who has received much publicity ovâ€" er the fact that he scaled the jail walls at Walkerteon and escaped. to ind Watt pleaded guilty to both chargâ€" es through his counsel O E Klien, of Walkerton, who, though he did not condone the offences Watt committed _â€"ged upon the court leniency and to send him to the reformatory, rather «.1 penitentiary, owing to his youth. When asked before senterce if he had anything to say on his own beâ€" balf, Watt replied that he did not feel he would have much chanrce for parole this time. He thought he had «0i been given a square deal by socieâ€" ty generally and that the police had bounded him continually. Other offences for which Watt had been found guilty and served time were for theft, vagrancy, liquor and puiting turpentine on a dog. wWHEN TIMES ARE GOOD PREPARE FOR BAD ONES Advice of Sir Clifford Sifton Before his death, Sir Cliffoerd Sifâ€" ton wrote a letter to his son Harry, ia which he said: "Finally, with re spect to your uewspaper properties, when great prosperity comes, I adâ€" jure you not to regard it as a spendâ€" v“.g furu to spoil yourselves ard ruin your families......In time of prosperâ€" ity prepare for trouble. Now, if evâ€" ery farmer, every merchant, thous ands of working men and all classes had followed advice like that, there would not be so many hardâ€"up people in the Matter of the Estate of Donald McMillan, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims ag@inst the Es tate of Donald McMillan, late of the Township of Glenelzg, Farmer, who died on or about the Tenth day of July A. D. 1931, at the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, are ereby requested to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors, full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the First day of January, 1932, AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived at the time of such distribuâ€" Dated at Durham, Ontario, First day of December 1931. NOilLt To CREDIIURS Solicitor for DECEMBER Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Saunders, Mary E. Morton, Teacher Christmas 3000 California Best Sunkist Navel Oranges, going at 25¢ per Fresh Boneless Fillets of Haddie Pet I8 :21 .20s>‘s% ns sÂ¥xas1ar4s" WWe Fresh Shelled Aimonds, Ib...... $9¢ Fresh Shelled Wainuts, Ib ...... 39¢ FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKINGâ€" USE Five Roses Flour, 24 ib bag Delivered ..........~..... .>1 796 Purity Flour, 24 ib bag, delivered 79c G. S.Kearney Co. in the country. There has been too great a tendency toâ€" spend like a "drucken sailor" when times . were good with mo thought of the morâ€" row. Its theb usinesses and the farmers and the workers who have had sense enough to build up reserâ€" ves when business was good, that are stancling up under the pressure Jf the past two years. When we all get to accept and practice Sir Clifâ€" ford‘s advice, depression won‘t hit us so hard. The advice is not new: it has been coming through the agâ€" es, but people go on turning a deaf ear to it. But you can‘t live on toâ€" morrow‘s prospects: it‘s toâ€"day‘s adâ€" ditions to the reserves that count.â€" Lethbridge Herald. It is proposed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Durham, to pass a byâ€"law authorizing the election and appointment of a Public Utility Commission, to which shall be enâ€" trusted the control and management of all the public utility works owned bf the Corporation of the Town of Durham. f At the annual election to be held on the 4th day of January, 1932, the eâ€" lectors shall be asked to vote on the following question: "Are you in fayâ€" or of entrusting the control and manâ€" agement of all public utility works owned by the Corporation, to a Comâ€" mission, to be known as the Public Utility Commission of the Town of Durham ?" H. C. Rose, J, N. Murdock, I hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the question submitted for:<the vote of the elecâ€" tors and in the event of it being carâ€" ried in the affirmative, the proposed byâ€"law will be finally passed by the Municipal Council after one month from the first publication, the date of which was December 3rd. Exchange or rent to responsible party : 7 roomed brick house, elec tric light, hard and soft water, on Prov‘l Highway, Apply at Review Office or W. J. Young, Box 35, Durâ€" ham. = > n /A t o# tofp To all our Customers and Friends,we extend best wishes for a REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Merry Christmas Bright New Year J. 8. McILRAITH THE CASH SHOE STORE Clerk NOGTICE FOR SALE Shoppers and a H. C. ROSE, Clerk ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO J, N. Murdock, Mayor AZ A NV LA L. Office and Residence: Corner Counrâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.8v uo « p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted CUT OUT THE INCOMPETENT AND CARELESS DRIVERr Auto killings are so common these days that they attract little attenâ€" tion. A real headon collision would be a thrilling novelty when compar ed with the common place highway killings that are daily features and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S may be attributed largely to carelessâ€" Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.C.%$ 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OwWEN sSOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointments Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduptg Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons W. C. PICKERING, DDSs. i uS of Ontario. # Rooms: Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Terms, reasonable. Sale dates be arranged at the Review â€" Residence : Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, Ds dalk, also through Durham Review sa¢ Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Uiltra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors DRS. C. G. AND BESS!E McGilLuIvRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Almost daily we receive letters of appreciation from clients for whom _ we‘ve accomplished the "impossible" and got "results." Let us do so for you. No Collection J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. A General Financial Business Transacted Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. GEORGE E. CUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. The Money Comes P. E. MacARTHUR Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. KELLY & AIKEN The Persistent Collectors CHIROPRACTIC ORANGEVILLE Monthly Statements JOHN O‘NEIL 1JV KHM A M No ic ib yÂ¥ puk Alig @ j e