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Br. Hist in ird ce. ire ar SitiOn 11.25 ‘iday, iness stry erk ST 9.64 ime 4. 00 (WÂ¥ ()0 § 16 46) NmNOoV. 23, 1933 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out : while you tarn around. Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. _ Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Let us help you with Printed Forms Intricate Rule Forme Factory Forms Blotters Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Interleat Forms Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. it will pay you. We can supply you with all of them Folders Fime Crder one for your friends. anywhere, also our famed S with short paste. Financial Sta: BWB in ib icatrinic. 4i 2 5. tions anywhere. Our success wi If we do, it costs you nothing . lose. Act Now! Send in your d new. We will surprise you with every thirty days. Your debtor \ This Week Date Squares Pamphiets Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ e Oa: Pilot *€ C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring FPertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE Notes, Accounts, Wages and CREDIT MEN OF . CaNADA Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. Phone No 6 success will nto}'i;h you Danish and French Pas try friends. _ We send them famed Scotch Sbhcortlk1cs d. You take no rigk, * debts toâ€"day, big or sm h results. Remittance a will pay if he has to. Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Prize Lists Color Printing Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Tickets, all kinds Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Newspaper subscrip. Shorts ; we seldom fail. ".k, You can‘t ) or small, old or tance and reports 7 ic 1O ane)." uis im ba q. l. _ _, | C *VAL wookly letâ€" Sparrow Lake sleigh factory, or at ter to distant friends, why not have least a branch of it, has been moved mohvkvullmm-mdm to Priceville and hvosflneumplclflstnct. Save yourself the trouble of mhm.fimdynmwmmolwflflncwumtto-ymm ker. for $2.00 for a whole vear Richard Prout, Brantford, discusâ€" sed a new Canrida, a union of Clubs, a convention to be cailed soun, and hoped that more young people woulc take hold of world affairs. 500 young men and women in Bruce Co. had signed for the movement, which was open for anyone and he hoped â€" the young men here would unite and "put this across" to create a greater interest in Canada. Mr McPhail, Holâ€" stein teacher, referred to oldâ€"time cunditions ard hoped for the union of all to banish ignorance and indifâ€" ference. The payment of 25¢ enrolls one as a member and gets the "Farâ€" mers‘ Sun", for 3 months , who are backing up the movement. The boys are giving their time free. Money (25¢) collected goes towards paying expenses of hall and travelling. We are glad to know that at a concert held in the High School at Flesherton, by the pupils â€" thereof, that it passed off successfully, two young ladies from here taking promâ€" inent parts. Miss Erma McLean took the part of ‘Prisc‘lla‘ in the ‘"Courtâ€" ship of Miles Standish". Miss Cathâ€" erine McVicar had as a number the Sword Dance ani Highland _ Fling. | Acrobat‘c acts by the young men was ‘â€"a striking feature. There was another ; play as well as one mentioned. Jas. McDougall did the plumbing in the installing: Mr Arch McArthur lent valuable assistance. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Ray McLean on the birth of a son . (William Donald. Glenn.)\ Mr Fred Karstedt has had lately inâ€" stalled a fine hotâ€"water system â€" of heating in his store and dwelling, which is giving good satisfaction. Mr the farms be‘ng mortgaged, was a striking statement. It was the duty of the young men to strive to make the world better, assuring that there were no politics or partyism, in the movement. _ He illustrated his talk with charts dealing with the subject. Being well and favorably reported in last issue, it is needless to say more here. ual number were present, with a change in personality. Mr Arthur Haas, Holstein, opened the meeting, stating the object of the movement, to interest the younger generation in the welfare of their country, to enâ€" courage the growth of Nattonalism. The enormous debt of Canada of over two billion dollars and $5% of A meeting was held Wednesday night by two of the band of young speakers, who have been undertaking to do their part towards trying to save "Agriculture" and as a result, "Save Canada." It was" proposed to hold the meeting in the Agricultural Hall, but the prevailing cold kept many away. One dozen were present. An adjournment was made to Mr. McVicar‘s dining room, where an eqâ€" A fine threeâ€"storied bride‘s cake, a work of art, (by the Misses Bertha and Ed‘th James, sisters of the popâ€" ular bride). was flanked lengthways of the table by two boquets of beauâ€" tiful roses and this again, by two large candles, while a large white wedding bell hung from the chandeâ€" lier above it all, A walnut cabinet of silver by the immediate relatives, We feel certain that the honored couple have the heartiest congratulaâ€" tions of all who know them, as well as our own warmest regards and best wishes for many more years of marâ€" ried bliss. An amusiing incident ocâ€" curred next day, during a descript‘on of the groom‘sâ€"cake, also provided, interrupted by one, who through A4eâ€" ficient hearing, taking it for ‘Broomâ€" stick.‘ Laughter followed. ‘but by the above mentioned. To say they were surprised, but faintly repâ€" resents the situation, when on enterâ€" ing the dining room, they founc the table decked with the choicest viands together with a prime goose and two ducks, "warm, reeking, rich." graced the table. _A circular silver container with triple cutâ€"glass triâ€" angle sections, has been later receivâ€" ed from Mrs Harry Elliot, nee Emma Robertson, Saskatoon, once of this town, and a dear friend of this couâ€" ple. ken possressiox'l of, V(xrzoifii);' â€"l;aâ€".x;ait:) PRICEVILLE informed thatthe! Instead h fanskaue .:u.l.? tar ta ‘u..‘:f_.'gg,“. m! mu’ letâ€" youn, THE DURHAM REVIEW T °S ROCCCCS â€" HITUNUD cleaned, roads improved, or a grant for this or that; and of course, there is some charity these hard times, and the Council gets blamed for spendâ€" ing the money. We heard of only one man suggesting to the threshers that they present his threshing bill to the Council, as he could not pay it. But on Nomination day, all these difficulties will be cleared up. draws near, there is considerable talk about the taxes being reduced, not in Proton, but in the neighboring townâ€" ships. We are awful beggars in Proâ€" ton. Every Council meeting a numâ€" ber are there, requesting ditches wh e o un i unc . Now at our school preparation is being made to give Santa Claus a real welcome. There being lots of snow, those old reindeer, Dunder and Blitâ€" zen, will be in good shape. Philip and Clarence Harrison were busy last week and have hauled home enormous piles of dry wood all ready for the stove. That would be the ideal place for a transient to landâ€" no wood to buck. We notice that in Durham the wayfarer has to be inâ€" troduced to Harry Scott, the cop., beâ€" fore he can eat. I don‘t think I will go to Durham. Mrs Robert Knox visited last week witlrl”her daughter in Owen Sound. Mr Garfield Anthony who is at preâ€" sent employed in Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Dick Hardy and wife attended the wedding of a friend in the city on Saturday . Mr and Mrs Jean Ambrose were week end visitors at George Haw‘s, coming by motor from ‘Toronto. Howard Watson has also returned | from his hunting trip up north, bringâ€" | ing a deer with him. | Last week a great number took adâ€" vantage of the four days open season for deer hunting, and we noticed seyâ€" eral deer going by in the cars. When Wilfrid Black, Billie McKinnie and Sam Goheen go out to hunt, you might as well try to escape from Old Nick. They will get the game, be it deer, fox or weasel. We are enjoying splendid winter weather: good sleighing. Cars are sometimes held up on the sideroads and motorists should carry shovels. Mr and Mrs Chas Tucker and Gerâ€" ald, Ebenezer, visited Saturday â€" at her father‘s here. Mr and Mrs Wm Hincks visited Sunday at Mr Stanley Harrison‘s. Keep in mind the Christmas â€" con: certsâ€"one in St Columba Dec. 21st, and in Presbyterian Church Dec. 20. tack of pneumonia. _ Dr Carefoot is in attendance. Mrs Stephenson returned to Markâ€" dale, after a week with her daughter Mrs Wm. Hincks. We understand Mr John Gillespie, Mount Forest, has bought the farm Mrs Dan Campbell went to Toronâ€" to Tuesday to spend two weeks with friends. Glad to report Mr and Mrs George Campbell are improving after an atâ€" Miss Mary McDonald has returned home aftep two weeks spent at Mr. A. Hincks‘. sec‘y, Miss Anna Shortreed : Tempâ€" erance sec‘y, Mrs F. McKinnon : Strangers‘ sec‘y, Mrs D. G. McLean: Mission Band leaders, Misses Belle Weir and L. Mather. Miss L Mathâ€" er‘s group was in charge of program. Miss Moir gave a reading on . the 23rd Psalm. Readings were also givâ€" en by Miss Jewel McArthur, Mrs G. Whyte and Miss B. James. At the conclusion of the W.M.S., the Association held their meeting. The election of officers was left over till next month. After business, Mrs. S. McDermid‘s group served a dainty lunch. The weekly meeting of the Young People‘s Society of St. Columba was well attended. It openedl with a 15 min. song service. Miss Anna Mcâ€" Lean was organist for the evening. Miss Alice Reiley had charge of the worship period. The literary group, under leadership of Mr J. D. McArthâ€" ur, supplied the program. Miss Edith James read a chapter from one of R. Connor‘s books, "The Man from Glengarry." Miss Evelyn McDermid sang a solo. Mizpah benedition closâ€" ed the program. Next week the Misâ€" sionary group will have charge of program. # The W.M.S. and Women‘s Associaâ€" tion of St. Columba United Church, held their regular meeting Nov. 15, at home of Mrs D. G. McLean. The election of officers for the W.M.S., took place at the meeting. After a faithful service of many years, Mrs. A. S. Muir resigned the presidency. Miss Moir was elected president for coming year: 1st vice pres., Miss B. James; 2nd vice pres., Miss Belle Weir: Sec‘y, Mrs F. G. Karstedt: Treas., Miss Martha Watson : press sec‘y, Miss Jewel McArthur: Supply sec‘y, Miss L. Mather: Envelope sec. Mrs H. B. McLean: Miss‘y Monthly ACTIVITIEs OF stT coLumBa UNITED CHURCH SWINTON PARK date for paying the taxes r, there is considerable talk taxes _belng reduced, not in ELECT OFFiCErs AND VICIKITY fletrees, and many other akticles too | numerous to mention. ] There will also be offered \for sale \at the same time the farm perty, Xbt Number One (1) Concession Six ~(6) Township of Glenelg, subj to | reserve ‘bid fixed by Executo and the usual concitions of sale. Terms of sale of Grain and}| Proâ€" duce, cash. All sums Ten lars, | ($10.00) or under, cash. Six mos. _credit on approved ‘joint notes bearâ€" ing interest at 6% per annum. Twenâ€" ty (20)_ per cent purchase price of If you have something you are not using, why not cell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. lot to be paid down at time of and signing of agreement. DATED at DURHAM this 23rd of November, 1933, "°+ 27. AGBNRZI, B. C., Soli_cltpr for Executors, or to M olds; 2 calves; 25 henrs, 2 geese. Masey Harris binder} 5% ft cut; Horse rake, Seed dril McCormick Mower, Cultivator, wagon, cutter, buggy, fanningâ€"mill, bobisleighs, ridâ€" ing plow, quantity of , quantity of osts, set double harneks, set of single harness, forks, ns, whifâ€" ing plow, quantity of , quantity of osts, set double harneks, set of single harness, forks, ns, whifâ€" fetrees, and many other akticles too numerous to mention. There will also be offered \for sale at the same time the farm perty, Dt Number One (1) Concession Six (6) Township of Glenelg, subj to reserve ‘bid fixed by Executo and the usual concitions of sale. Terms of sale of Grain and}| Proâ€" duce, cash. All sums Ten lars, ($10.00) or under, cash. _ Six mos. On Monday, Nov. 20, the Edge Hill , Community club held their annual meeting. .A fair crowd was present | and the foitowing officers were electâ€" 'ed for the coming year : President, ’Cha.a. Robson: 1st Vice Pres., Wm.. Glencross: 2nd Vice Pres., Mary Anâ€" derson: Sec‘y, Dan Ritchie: Program Com., Sarah McLean, Dorothy Ritchâ€" ie, Chas. Timmins, Cameron Robson | and Dan Firth: organist, Mrs Howâ€" ard Ritchie: auditors, Clara Jack and Christena Anderson, The first meetâ€" ing will be held on Dec. 29. i 6th Day of cember, 1933 at the hour of 1.30 o‘clock p.m., at his late residence \in the Township of Glenelg, Lot Ong (1) Concession Six (6) the followikg liveâ€"stock Imâ€" plements, Farm Chaitels, etc.:â€" THE EXECUTORS of the Estate of William J. Timmins, late of the Township of Glenelg, Farmer, deâ€" ceased, offer for sale by Public Aucâ€" A meeting in the interests of the "New Canada Movement" will be held in near future in Kdge Hill School. Miss Dorothy Robinson is visiting Ayton relatives this week. Miss Alix Edge, Barrie, spent the week end with her sisters, Mrs W.J. Ritchie and Mrs W. G. Firth. Barn, on Nov. 18, to Mr and Mrs. R. C. Robinson, a son. Congratulaâ€" tions. We are sorry to hear that Mr Mike Kenny underwent a serious operaâ€" tion in Durham hospital last week. Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes visited a day recently at the MacDonald home. Miss Eva Gadd of Holstein, who has spent some time at the home of Mrs Will Patetrson, returned home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Nelson Hunt spent the first of week with Mr and Mrs Thos. Timmins, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Ed. Lindsay, Egremont, visited recently at his brother Andâ€" rew. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Clark Watson is under the Dr‘s care. Her sister, Mrs W. Eilison is in ai tendance upon her. Mrs A. Anderson is in ‘Toronto this week, attending the Women‘s Institute Convention. Mrs Ralph Staples spent last week with Mrs Clark Watson who has been ill. Mss Jessie Bell and uncle, Mr O. Green, Toronto, were week end visiâ€" tors at her brother‘s, Mr T. Bell‘s. Mr Arthur Lawrence treated the young people to a party Friday. Messrs Will McKinney and G. H. Gilkes each got a Geer in Artemesia Township, during the recent open season for deerâ€"hunting. Mr and Mrs George Collinson, Miss May Collinson and Mr McKay, all of Hamilten, visited recently with their parents here. Miss Muried Langrill, Hanover, vis ited recently with Miss Ethel Harâ€" grave. Messrs Albert Guymore and E. Green have rented a farm down near Jessopyille. * from his uncle, Mr Geo. Scott, con 10. Mrs Chas. Wale is delegate apâ€" ponted by local Women‘s Institute to go to Toronto to attend the Provinâ€" clal convention meeting in the city this week. tine, illustrated with lantern sliGes. . Miss Tena Christie has a sore foot, thgiresult of stepping on a nail. Miss Lena Wilson is keeping house for Mr Wm. McEachnie and Leonâ€" EXECUTORS‘ SALE GREEN GROVE particilars apply to sed in calf 3 one year At a great sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cumbrances. 4 raille from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell together or separately. Good bargain and about half acre of land, property for quick sale. Apply on premises. Fi SALE Ford truck, one\and oneâ€"half ton caâ€" pacity, with stock k complete. In splendid condition. for quick sale. Apply at Revi Office. Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: 1 sell on satie factory terms, or wi t. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phonk 182W, Durâ€" Two good dwelling houses, one on lambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights, water, etc. For particulars apply at Review Office. Reliable woman wanted to take charge of farm home. Reference reâ€" quired. Apply to Box 118, Holstein. Brick house, ga i t and small fruits. quick sale. Apply on p Bourne, Queen St. North. Springer Cow, d in November, (Durham Grade.) A to William Mather, one mile south bf Priceville. Comfortable s&yen room brick bouse, lights, water d three piece bath. _ Apply by lettdg to Mrs John Bryon, Durham. Apply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Solicitor for George McKechnie and Ray McClocklin Execut&rs of the Esâ€" tate of Arthur McClockln. Lots NumberA Seven (7) and Eight (8), Concessi Twentyâ€"two (22), Egremont Township, containing 66 acres and Lot Number Seven (7), Concession Four M4), South of the Durham Road, Glenelg Township, containing 55 acres. Township Hall, \Friday, Nov, 24, at 1 o‘clack p. : for the purpose of nominiating didates for the offices of v four Councillors for the y 1 Dated Nov. 14, 1933 A meeting of the\ Electors will be held in the A. Citizens of the t who are asked by transients to provide them with meals, are requested not to do so, but to direct such parties o the chief of police, who will look er their reâ€" quirements. A meeting of the Rlectors will be held at Lamlash, on day, 24th day of November, at 1 o‘cl@ck, for the purpose of nominating ve, deputy reeve and three councilldrs for the year 1934. NOTICE TO DURHAM CITIZENS NominaTions TOWNSHIP QF BENTINCK NominaTIONs TOWNSHIP OQF GLENELG Get a pair of Rubbers or Overshoes and avoid colds. We have alarge asâ€" sortment of boudoir slipâ€" pers for Men, Women and Children at reasonable priâ€" ces. Come to the ouly shoe store in Durham where you get the largest stock to choose from. to keep your feet warm Winter Weather is here J. S. McILRAITH FOR SAL€ OR RENT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE I% is Wisdom FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE J. H. CHITTICK, Glerk f the Nlectors will be sh, ‘on day, 24th day at 1 o‘cl@ck, for the minating fMeeve, deputy By Order®*of Council. , good garden , nable for 0 ses to Wm ve a 1934. Clerk ONTARIO A try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plan DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 4+4 Licensed Auctioneer tor Qrey Count be arranged at the Licensed Auctioneer for Co. X RAY Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. C. G. AND Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.39 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. Office ana nesidence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to & p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. D DROMORE, ont. * A Grmcral Financial Dusincss Transected Holstein, All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. Your patronage cclicited Office: 1 deor north of Meâ€" the Durham Review To New Subscribers to close of 1934 J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., L.D. I_)?fmnry In all Its Branches Apply to Jos. Lennox Johnson, Varney, Ont, Uflice over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS ; 2 _ 4 p. m. 7 â€"â€" 9 p. m, GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, Conveyancer, A 1 Progressive people read and need the ROYDEN BURNETT, P. F. MacARTHOR 12 to 2 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC & GaAS ExXTRaAcTions : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. PROPERTY For SALE ‘ property of the late Edwin on, situated in the village of ein. 2â€"storey brick house, lights ce, frame stable, good well, garâ€" T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY JOHN O‘REIL F. M. EAGLESON Office Hours : $2.00 Sale dates mast 6 to 8 p. m.