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'ff..} .. i by sued C B OOECE CZRZRARRCV To mCClL MORndGs Griersonâ€"Bailey: That the followâ€" the 11th day of January . ing sheep claims be paid: H. Patterâ€" J. H. Chittick, Clerk son, 1 sheep injured $2: J Walsh, 1 SHbbbGTH iCAE TB ABgree ces sheep killed, 1 inj. $7: F. T wamley, s 2 sheep injured $14: Jas Cotter, 1 Sportsman Is Recovering sheep killed $9 : H R Riddel!, inspecâ€" iapmsmmand ing $3 : W. Wright, insp. $150:: S. |.fr’,}:“:f]’u?’fgg.fg§::%:1ftt’e‘rfl.nl:t na G. Hopkins, inspeciing $1.50. %‘Ihen'hzls'?:{::'er that, youth ll)%mp. MeCaslinâ€"Bailey : That all ac had to getia Job: is work wak ccunts as presented, including voueâ€" hard ard confiningâ€"there was little her No 8 be pagsed and cheque is â€" tm# for play in the fresh air‘ ‘A on the loss be has so recently susâ€" taained by the death of a beloved mother, one of the pioneers of + our Township. Signed on behalf of Counâ€" cilâ€"D. J. McDonald, reeve. Turnbullâ€"Grierson : That a grant of $15 be given in aid of the T‘ship School Fair. Carried. Regular mesting of Council Thursâ€" day, Dec. 17, members all present, minutes of last meeting read and aâ€" dopted. Communinations were received and read. That CGouncil extend to our Clerk, a resolution of sympathy, upâ€" McCaslinâ€"Grierson : That Delivered in any quantiâ€" ty. ROBT. CAMPBELL 1 =°a°=0=0=°= CANADIAN COKE Now in Storage Phone 46, Durham See me for Prices We will be dedicated to your service every day of the Now Year as wo were every day of the oldâ€"and we want to take this occasion to wish you the best of all things good during the coming year. Canadian Bank of Commerccec We take this opportunity {ofthanmking all our friends and custcmers for their geonerous patronage during the year just closed and wish you one and all a Happy and Prosâ€" perous New _ Year. « Simons & Sons, Durham Thankyou ! Greetings w °e o m e ie ts receive it gentliv .22 3°3°°C, Work, money is urgently needed. _ Would you not like to make a gift? Mr. A. E. Ames, 22% College St., Toronto, will gladly recaive 1t &ravel 50¢c: A. Nelson, calcium chlorâ€" ide $30: J. Schutz, tile $15.10: J. O‘ Laird, wire fence $10 : C. Mighton, wire fence $11 : T. Supernault, wire fence $1.50: Alex McGregor, wire fence $20. haln mathaw"7, , [ZCS fo work and help mother and the kids at home," There is high hope that his wishes will be fulfiled. For this splendid work, money is urgently needed. Would van ~ay I C TE ATUR TTE once more. "I have gained 25 fnunds," Philip says proudly, "and am just about right again. I will be glad to get back to work and help mother and the kids at home," There is high hope that his wishes will be fulfiled. U L LOL 20,E2C INUSRCR for Consumptives. It has been an uphill j the experienced medical kindly nuraing, rest and are remaking this young Into a sturdy selfâ€"suppo once more. "I _ hava D. Stewart, pay sheet $22.62: H Metâ€" calfe $12.75 : G. Alexaander $10.36 : W. Bieman $65.37: C Wiemier $4.35: W J Campbell $20.12%: D J Hewitson $9.60: Thos Magee, % cost Sullivan‘s share townline $155.17: H. Patterson, salary $25 : J. Heslett, gravel $2.60 : G. G. Wise, gravel $1.10: C Wiemier, wee awary 2200,..0 C000 FOsun long spell of illness, which sent him to the Muskols T P. Ramage, 215 per cent court costs charged to Bentinck, $12.89: W McDonald, ad re nomination $1.80 : Mun. World, stationery $1.12 : A. C. McBconaid, sch att‘ce officer $2 : W s Willis, weed inspector $2.50: D J Mcâ€" Donald, preparing statement $4: w. G. Hasiie, preparing statement, $10 : J H Chittick, prep. statement §4:: J. H. Chittick, salary $100 : J. H. Chitâ€" tick, postage, $15.50: W. G. Hastie, salary $75: W G Hastle, postage and excise stamps $24 : One meeting of Couneil $15. ° mUp had a pleasant life at colâ€" l»fe. playing football, tennis, and all the sports that youth loves. Then his father died â€"and Philip had to fet & job. His work was hard ard confiningâ€"there was little time for play in the fresh air. A cold and a bad cough resulted in @ ual Fire Insur. Co. which is being proposed by the federation of inâ€" surance companies to take effec? Jan. 1, ‘32. Car. the proposed changes ‘ouncil adjourned to : : _l1th day of January Enmucmamed O Et O Voucher No & NPRRE Y Pb d Whid esnt 74000124 :ho Muskoka Hospital cough resulted in -‘=°=°=§ uphill journey, but H. Patterson, Supt edical attention, t and good food young Canadian supporting man meet Monday in Farm Mut fAnally or. the 18th ult. The weather was iâ€" | deal and there was a splend.d atâ€" tendance of members and visitors, y tho‘ several of the members were _ unavoidably able to be present. The \President was in the chair and conâ€" | ducted the opening exercises, while _ Mrs Herb Hcopkins read the scripâ€" | ture verses. A letter from the Deâ€" | partmert â€"re Relief, was read, and | plans were made to pack a bale at the Jan. meeting to be sent to Sask. With regard to the quilt, the drawâ€" | ing will take piace at the Jan. meetâ€" \ing, providing the few remaining | tickets have been d‘sposed of. _ The program which followed was much enjoyed. With Mrs Will Noble 2+ the p‘ano, the Christmas hymns, ‘Hark the Herald Angels Sing‘, ‘Silâ€" j ent Night‘, and ‘O Come ail ye faithâ€" (ful‘ were sung. _ Excellent papers were siven by Mrs Lamb ‘The Christâ€" mas Street‘, ‘Looking the right way‘ by Mrs W. Noble, who also read â€"a lovely little Christmas poem â€" "The cattle in the stall." Mrs Milligan and at close, served delicious refreshâ€" : ments. The next meeting will be on â€" I~n 15th at home of Mrs Jas Ewen â€" A delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs Thos Milligan, Hutton Hill, when the Aberdeen W. Institute met fer their Dec. meeting MRS THOS. MILLIGAN ENTER. TAINS ABERDEEN INsTITUTE ing the winter. Now the trees come }dcwn at Christmas and probably the owners make as much out of the litâ€" tle evergreens as their predecessors did out of logs. However it is only conly once in a while that the winters in these parts are open enough for a truck from Proton to reach Fergus a few days before Christmasâ€"Fergus News Record. ; These men came frem near River view, away up near the headwaters of the Grand River. That was the place to which river drivers from Fergus used to go in the old sawmilâ€" ling dGays, and from â€" there brought the logs down the river in the spring drives. Times have changed. There is no longer large timber to bring down and saw mills are scarce, though one does run in Fergus durâ€" Last Saturday a couple cf men from up in Proton came to Fergus with a lcad of Christmas trees. They did a good business for several reasons. Their trees were gocd, the price was reasonable, they came at the time the pecple were lcoking for trees and no person kad been selling on the streets of Fergus before them. As a, result they must have done well. Theore are over one hundred trees in | the load and the average price would| be close to 50c. If they sold them all | they would make a good day‘s pay for these times. ' FERGUS BENEFITS BY PROTON CHRISTMAS TREEs We are gla@a that another New Year has arrived. It gives us an opâ€" poriunity to express our appreciaâ€" tion for the kindness of our many friends. When we retrospect over last year‘s splendid business, we are also reminded that some obliâ€" gation !s la‘d upon us to carry on to greater achievements and more fully weserve your confidence and respect. We are ambitious, not for ourselâ€" ves alcne but for every one of the good friends to whose loyalty and ccoperation we owe so much. We bclieve you‘re Geserving of the best of our efforts and we enter the New Year with a firm determinaâ€" ticn to do everything in our power to merit your confidence and preferâ€" ence for the Review. That‘s our resolution for Nineteen Thirty Two. ’ While there is â€"bound to be a natâ€" ural regret that the passing of the old year finds most of us with a lot of uncompleted plans and unreâ€" alized ambiticns, there also comes a pleasant cenmsclation that â€" our labors and endeavors have not been entirely unrewarded. We are r‘châ€" er by the exporienceâ€"perhaps a bit more broadâ€"mindedâ€"perhaps a litâ€" tle wiser. It seems such a short time since last New â€" Years‘ Day when we started out with high hopes and ambitions and now â€" anâ€" others New Year‘s Day is almost upor us. Life is so full of pleasant tasks, aud friendly associations, the dutâ€" ies of the day come so thick and fast, the opportunities for service and helpfulness are so many that the days slip rapidly by and before we have realized it the relentless wheel of time has completed anothâ€" ‘ er revolution. Ehe Durt: Member Canadian . RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" NINETEEN THIRTY onE Durbam Revirw ROCKY SAUGEEN nmeeo ‘R or tE Mrs a natâ€" | r of the â€" jou: with a tens unreâ€" |1.i; comes e.n our M ©U0SCribers are reminded that whe: remitting subscriptions to the Reviev by cheque that exchange rhould b. added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the A short address was given by Mr. S. Putherbough who reminded the vulidren of the good fortune they enâ€" jJoyed .n their comfortable wellâ€"furâ€" nished school, compared to what he enjcyed when he attended school as a boy. The thrilling mcoment at last arrived for which all had so patientâ€" ly (?) been waiting when Santa Claus himself appeared and proceedâ€" ed, with the assistance of Miss Mortâ€" ley, to distribute the gifts from the wellâ€"laden tree,, _ This completed, a bountiful lunch was served from the abundance of good things provided by the ladies. Mr and Mrs Hugh N. MeDonald spent last week end in Proton and attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr John Ferguson. _ iPruster" ana John McLean "Bringâ€" _ ing in the Wood" were well given. In the several dialogues all took the‘r parts creditably: _ violin solos, by Geo. Milicr: step dancing by Alâ€" fetta Noble: a song by sever girls, representing the seven days of the weok and a motion song by a group of boys, ‘Silent Night was nicely sung by three girls, Alfetta Noble Grace Davey and Bessie Miller. The closing number was a chorus by the school ‘Christmas Bells‘, atfer which the National Anthem was sung. Miss Mortley was then called forward, Arâ€" tena McArthur reading an address to her while Hazel McDonald preâ€" sented Miss Mortley with a walnut end table, on behalf of the pupils and parents of the section. Though taken by surprise, Miss Mortley exâ€" pressed her thanks in a neat l.ttle «peoch for the lovely gift. Miss Mortley has endeared herself to the community, during her short term here and tho‘ regretting losing her, are pleased to have her located not far distant in her kome town, Durâ€" a dull mement from first to 1: "Welcome song" was the _ c number: recitations were glv Bessie Miller, Velma Goldsmith ard Grierson, Jaack Chapman, ence Lynn, Hazel McDonald a sie Ewen, Monologues by Davey, "Miss Dorothy entertail minister" and John McLean * ing in the Wood" were well _ In the several diainonae an ’ Though the snowman is somewhat belated in his share of the festive touch to this happy season of the year, it was nct lacking indoors when the schcolhouse at No 10, Bentinck, gay with Christmas decorations, was the scene of a happy gathering on Mcnday afternoon. Gordon McLean capably presided and the lengthy program gave evidence of much care and preparation on the part of Miss Mortley, the teacher. There was. not a dull moment from first to last, A "Welcome song" was the opening number: recitations were given â€" by Bessie Miller, Velma Goldsmith, Howâ€" ard Grierson, Jaack Chapman, Clarâ€" ence Lynn, Hazel MceDonald and E1â€" ie Ewen., Monologues by â€" Grace Davey, "Miss Dorothy entertains the Miss Mortley Tendered a ‘ Farewell at Aberdeen Miss Loretta Vasey, Toronto, â€" is another visitor at the parental home during vacation. Miss â€" Freda Eagles is holidaying with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Goraon Riddell were visitors with the latter‘s father for Cian ‘stmas. Mr and Mrs F. Heift entertained a number of friends to dinner on Saturday last. Messrs Bert and John Ledingham, Tom Lawrence, all of Durham, called on Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham‘ on Sazxday . Misses Madge StafforG, O. Sound, and Ruth Bernhardt, Preston, _ are guezts cf Mr and Mrs A. Preston. Misses Margaret and Lottie Fletchâ€" er spent Christmas with their sister Mrs Hugh Riddell. Misses Esther Riddell and Muriel Heift, Toronto, have been holidaying at ghelx' respective homes here. Mr anu Mrs Percy Led‘ngham and femily spent Christmas day with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Chas. Lawrence, Durham. | _Mr and Mrs .râ€" ‘*hley were | Christmas guests with Durham reia ’ tives. 4 Misses Margaret and Myrtle Mocâ€" |!Lea.n. Toronto, were holiday â€" guests at the parental home. We extend to editor, staff and ders 2 very happy New Year. Mr David Watson, Miss Helen and Muriel ate Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs Arch Watson, Welbeck. Mr and Mrs L. McLean and family were Christmas guests with Mr and Mrs Jas Ledingham, Durham. Mr Sandy Cransten was a visitor for a few days arcurd the cld home. | Miss Catherine McLean, Stratford, is spending her holidays at her home ‘here. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bob, Miss Isabel Lawson and Alâ€" ex, spent the holiday wich their parâ€" cats, Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson. Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford and family, Mrs Hepburn and son from Durham, were Christmas guests w.th Mr and Mrs Jas Miller. Mi Jas Young who has been serâ€" iously ill for the past week, is being tenderly cared for at the home of Lis sister, Mrs Gilien Boyd, Glenroadâ€" or fora few days w Mrs Arch. Thimpson postal notes. Mr and Mr sThos Reay entertained _a family dinner Xmas Day. Mr Wm Cain, Hanover, was a visitâ€" _fora few days with his sister, THE DURHAM REVIEW WELBECK ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Gotublclmndleofoldupersn' the Review Office. Only 5¢c. Two bun dles or more at memmwt- able for several purposes, _ " ~, 0 ane. The ladies of t tion provided a bountiful lunch "{@1m,n8 and all took their part weil. Miss McLean, teacher, is to be conâ€" gratulated on the excellence of the entire program. At conclusion of proâ€" gram, a well laden tree was stripped "uthn Clame: ‘Pike hi lc 2 2 training and all Migg MaÂ¥l ase 2 To teacher and pupils ~* Pont.. staged the‘r Xmas T; r?°si0ed over a splendid program, consisting of recitations, drills, chorâ€" uses. enlos. A humorous dialogue ‘Opâ€" ganizing an Uplift Society‘: a pantoâ€" mime ‘Come hither ye Faithful and a pageant ‘Faith, Hope and Charity .‘ Short addresses were given by Revy, Galloway, Mulock and A. C. McDonâ€" ald, Supt of Mulock S. S. At close of program, gifts were handed to the *o> f‘a~ randles and nuts Snan. Mr and Mrs Robt Hastie and daug tor Evelyn, Teronto, spent a day recâ€" ently with Alex and Mrs McDonald. Harry and Mrs MceDougall and children, Durham, were Christmas visitors with A. and Mrs McDougal, We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Albert Wight, Kinghurst, who were married on Dec. 23rd, Rev hps. ay _ 1 1 en d POV A Miss Florence Mgéaalin ; week end with her parents Miss Floience McDona ing a few days with her Faith Brown, Lamlash . A number from he;‘e lock Xmas Tree and e cellent proegram. too is dn e oi Ne C aue d mm Scund with Mr Frank Bobzener, were | the guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew | * Hastle, Sunday. NO Mr and Mrs M. Livingstcne, Mr and Mrs Herb Livingstone and family, orf We join Elmwood: Will Livingstone, London, | and reade spent a day recently with Miss Tena‘ New Year Livingstone and Miss M. McCGillivrav | Mr Inc T Mrs John Matheson and family of Southampton spent the Xmas â€" holiâ€" days with Mrs N. Anderson . Mr and Mrs E. Boyce and children, Mr Eric Ashton and Miss Vera Mcâ€" Caslin visited Sunday with Wm and Mris MacDonald, Cruickshank. ‘ Mrs M. Brown and two sons, Owen Scund with Mr Frank Bobzener, were | Lk. (Elpais wise Mr and Mrs Jas Sumpton, Port Elâ€" gin, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. And. Hastie and other friends in the vicinity this week. Mr and Mrs F. Twamley ‘and Murray: Mr and Mrs W. Can and two sons, spent Xmas at th ClockI‘n home at Zion. K iry® over $32.00 ory verses. _ Short addresses ,\vere: r‘iven by Messrs D J MceDonald, Jno.! McDonald, Alex McDonald and the| Sup‘t, A. C. McDonald. At the closel a "bcaontifrl quilted silie comforter and boudoir pillow â€" was presented Mrs. Galloway, on behalf of the Mulock‘ Ladies‘ Aid. Procecdis amounted to | â€" with an attentive audience who had the cpporiunity of hearing a fine proâ€" gram. Pastor Rev J. Galloway was chairmen and filled in between numâ€" bors with his ready wit and kept the crowd in gocd humor. Every particiâ€" pant in the program . performed the part assigned to them with credit to themselvos and Rev and Mrs Galloway and Mrs Fulton who prepared the: rrograri â€" The recitations and star excrcise gave the little cnes a chance. to show their ability on the pht-! form. An especially good number, was a pantomime ‘Abide with me‘ by nice girls, in which the solo was# taken by Mrs Galloway. The program ‘ came to a close with a beautiful canâ€" | tata, ‘The Light of the World,‘ Whi('h' was a fitting close to a Christmas program. The varicus scenes and car-f c‘s sung added greatly to make the| Cantata impressive and â€" beautiful.| The tree was a large one, nicely decâ€"| craied and the chilGren enjoyed rP-! ceivicg g‘fts There was a gift tor§ cach efirclled member and candy and | nuts for all. Special prizes were givâ€"] en for regular attendance and memâ€" Bentinck Baptist Church Chrlsunu; Tree concert was held on Wednesâ€"; day evening, Dec 23rd. The weather| was ideal, the church being filled| The annual Xmas concert in S. 5 No 6, on Friday afternoon was & &oca cne. The teacher, Miss McQuarâ€" tic bed her pupils well trained. The Rev J. Galloway was the efficient chairman and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. A Xmas tree with many little gifts and good wishes was a centre of intcrest, especially for the liitle folks. _ Each pupil received a small gift with nuts and candy from the teacher and an exchange of gifis among the pupils. Lunch was served at the close. 4. was chairman. A was from his teacher _ °* POAâ€"Zouald, BeCy of | was chairman. A lengmy} ried program was renderâ€" children showed â€" carefm1 CRAWFORD spent Xmas at ‘the Mcâ€" NS M CQ No §, Xmas Tree on the McDonald is spend given by Rey, A. C. McDonâ€" S. At close of anded to the e attended Muâ€" enjoyed the exâ€" M. McGillivray, | _ Mr Joe McCulloch is SCH, " aunt, Miss spent last Campbell Mrs nam, spent Xmas at tt;eir. Mr and Mrs Geo H Torrv d Mr and Mrs Jno. Hodgson daugl:ters, Myrtle and Edith, T Frank Wise, Allan Park: and Mrs Jesse Wiso and son C also John Reay spent Christn ernoon with Mr and Mrs G W family . Mr Geo. Turnbull 1; f;w uays, while George is recuperating from grippe. Mr and Mrs Jno. Hodgson and two y motng nc 1O 0 Mreit e We join in wishing ye Ed and readers, a happy and pr Mr CcarITaAaL A Safety Deposit The owner alone rent a box for ver of this bank, IF you are a subscriber to the National Service Loan, you need a Safety Deposit Box, Your Interim Certificate musy be guarded safely â€" you can‘t get your bonds without itâ€"and they, in turn, will require protection, and Mrs Richard Safeguard Your National Service Loan Certificates ! NORTH VICKERS The Daily Sunâ€"Times Mail Your Subscription or Renewal Today to This is the first time that a detailed authentic map of the two Counties has been published, and a copy should be in the possession of every householder in the two counties; This offer is made for a limited seriod only, and wil} be withdrawn. ; HZ Daily Sunâ€"Times has published a new wall map of the T Counties of Grey and Bruce and is offering it FREE with every yearly mail subscription, either new or renewal at $4.00, received during the rext few weecks. Â¥. This beautiful map is lithographed in two colors. It is right upâ€"toâ€"date, showing all lots, concessions, township roads and highways and is compiled from official sources. The map is lithographed cn heavy paper (size 23 x 40 inches) and is all ready to hang up. The map gocs thrcugh the mail in a well protected mailing tube, postpaid. ‘ Myrtie and Edith, Durham, e, Allan Park: and Mr and Wiso and son Clayton ; Reay spent Christmas aftâ€" of GREY AND BRUCE Free Map The Daily Sunâ€"Times """""““M»M flnm',.‘ 0 Safetyw Pras . .s. a. of A Largeâ€"Bcautifuilly Lithographed Map in Two Colors is given as a Premfiam with a Yearly Subscription to AN D .'..lVl., lard Beyce, Durâ€" t their daughter‘s, Torry and family, Ammaamnannnnnmmmammar a Safety Deposit Bos., Sit Box offers absolute security . ne has access to it and you can very little at the nearest branch engaged with sditor, staft presperous Owen Ssund, Ont. Box *__ J. A. Rowland, M 186 Widthâ€"2 Feet 4 Inch and 74 III.I.IOI DoOoLLars G. 8. Kearney, Bert Stoneouse and R. Whitmore also spoke briefly, bu:t other nominees were absent when called upon, except C. Moffat, who declined to run . lelt, if elected, they had to make th« waterworks pay for itself same as th« Lydro and thought town should hav« lnstalled metersâ€" it was the on}s fair way, H. W. Wilson had been elected o: Eugenia Hyuro Ass‘n Executive, H« felt, if stooted Hihiu Ina us l2‘ ul ties Com. and objected to salary of $2 per meeting being paid Council and Hydro Com. This should be cu! Cul, aiso expense in going to Con Cul, 2180 vertions. H. w. (Continued from Page 1.) ed, but criticized the pump‘ing equip ment. He favored a Public Utul Durkam Council Returned by Acclamation DECEMBER 31, 1931 #a %1 w 8 Ekgnmis:> x cUSTOM CHOP oo omm usmm Phone & Get our g Silv 2kk 0 Enamy Durt Durt Durhar m 6 Guna‘s Subscribe 1 SC Sea U hon JO i \K7 T HE 0C DECE \ Farm KEN FLO DU & 4 SV Ap