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rmething you are not sell it" A small 10â€" ;REEN GROVE KC. & 1 s entertainment in the Sunday School nesday evening, Dec. gram as usual is be neeting of the B.Y.P. uesday evening. The Lolita Mighton conâ€" iing â€" exercises. Mrs. x charge; the scriptâ€" read by Elton Adlam n by Erma Mighton; solo by Alma Anderâ€" d by a Bible drill lomer: a paper was McLean; a sketch on ces Ridley Havergal ra Homer. The next harge of Miss Ulva : held Tuesday night YÂ¥ SAUGEEN VICKERS M M LOCK M Mrs John M M ill, last _ Friday 4 Mrs Thos. Milâ€" Hutton Hil, Mr. Alex Knisley and irs George Reay, ®, Mr and Mrs ily, Mr Wm. Meâ€" John Bailey. ie church made he atmosphere Sunday . We M idance now as e to be warm M y of Brantford days with her d sisters, Mrs iss _ Catherine veek end with McCrae spent latives near ies _ Brown spent [cCannell of town. McCaslin accomp r Chas Lawrence son spent McMeekin and rasby of town s Malcolm Mcâ€" he wintep MacFarlane and of Glenelg were Mr and Mrs ( Mt Robt rown and famâ€" hday party reâ€" : Brown‘s fath it the home of Mr Mr Ker on mbers of his >)mmunity it hy been visiting laughter Mrs. of Mr and last _ Friday hter Emily o y _ with Mrs d Mrs Rahar sister Mrs. » his brothâ€" family. ed the sad brother Mr 1. who was Jacques Mrs Th years i week end a delegate to Toron‘o. urnbull spent Forest relaâ€" has returned brother Geo. Smith, Dur 1 _ McCracken ind Mrs Robt. Pratt 1 Glenna i Tew ind Mre John days in Owen ral times John Newel Monday for hes (o Mr visitors town Mr Tuck "~® spent Thos Har. with hig LVs spent CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts, Etc, on band for approaching holiday season Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork winpows â€" DooRs â€"â€" STAIRWORK Combinat‘on Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR QUALITY HaARDwW 000 FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Phone No. SAW & PLANING MILLs Has long been known as a stimulator peps you up and keeps your stomact Try it for your dizdiness, headache and billousness ... ... ‘ * 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds Con vert Your for your Christmas Cake Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ e Oa Pilot t C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Leave your Order Early Will thasa requiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS An Order Placed with .JQIN HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD l axulll _ _ . i "~> for M SEARIIRIO® of fnay livers. It )s you up and keeps your stomach acting properly, it for your dizdiness, headache s.' biliousness ...... .w . M. McFADDEN, Druggist, I HENERSON‘S BAK ERY LIVER TONE FLOUR P. RAMAGE, Durham Denominations $100, $500 and $1000 Keeping Your Live; DEC. 6, 1934 rite, phone or call on our Security is Canada Invest Your Cash Will Repay Assures Jatisfaction PARKE in in Health Oat Chop Crimpled Oats ictory Bonds, FEED It will pay you. Local Dealer Shorts OwWEN souNp Active , Durham iechcs Porle & Porgy PARKE‘$ ‘-hfifl C â€" There was here in the early hours of Thursday morning quite a conflict between surging sentiment and somâ€" nolence wi‘h the latter prevailing, notwithstanding the genile tapping at my chamber doors and windows of our domicile, by two young ladies desirous of hearing the wedding of the Duke of Kent over the radio, and incidentally getting posted themselâ€" ves how as to futurity perhaps. As it was we were released from the arms of (Miss) Morpheus at 7.20, with the wide world event all over without us. _ The Presbyterians of the village put on a banquet on St. Andrew‘s night, Now. 10th, in the basement of the church, which proved to be an enâ€" joyable affair. The haggis and other perquisites were partaken of. Mr. T. Nichol _ was appointed toast master, who called on Rev. N. McDonald who credited St. Andrew, upon whose night it was held, as having laid the foundation of Scottish economy. Abâ€" erdonians he asserted despite the stories of them, are well known to be | the most liberal. St. Andrew was the most out standing saint of all Christ‘s disciples. At this point, W. Ramage, an invited guest, sang “Scotland’ Yet." Alex McLean, up from Toronto, gave a toast to the King which was honored in the usual way. Mr. Ramâ€" age contributing the ‘Veterans‘ Song.’i Messrs. J. and D. Nichol sang the | "Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond.", Miss Macphail gave a toast to Scotâ€"| land in a fine address in keeping with her usual ability. W. Ramage replied, recounting the names and deeds of many of her great men, and closed by singing the last verse of Lochnaâ€" Gar, (an Englishman‘s tribute to the glories and beauties of Scotlandâ€" Lord Byror). Mr. Arch. McCuaig gave a toast to the ladies, who were musâ€" ically honored as being jolly good fellows. Mr. Clifford Hincks gave the toast to Canada, recounting its fine condition and accomplishments. ‘Mr. Infiis McLéean furnished music at inâ€" tervals on the violin and D. L. Mcâ€" Arthur on the organ. J. and D. Nichol sang ‘Flow gently sweet Afton." $34 A fine shower was given the winner some few days before, by the young people here, on her approaching marâ€" | riage soon. ' The entertainments put on every night the past week in the Agricultâ€" ural Hall proved very interesting. The various acts were well done, and the dancing of the lady member was really lithe and supple and in excelâ€" lent time. The winner of the dinner set was Miss Marjory McLean, as the mos‘ popular lady. Other good secâ€" onds were Misses Catherine McVicar, Olive McMeekin, Margaret McArthur. Some dissatisfaction was felt at the close, over the manipulation of votes. ed officer of the Salvation Army, now of Feversham, and Rev. N. McDonald the Presbyterian minister assisted in the service in the church and at the cemetery. He is buried beside his sister, Mrs Ford. His seat in the choir |was draped on the occasion, and on tt.‘xe following Sunday. A prominent ‘tox breeder, himself, four of his pall bearers were neighboring fox breedâ€" ers: Mr. Hodson, O Sound; J. 0. Darâ€" gavel and Chas Moore, Flesherton;‘ and Harold Karstedt, Priceville; the others were Dan McArthur of the‘ Gler, Henry and Archie Beaton, and' Malcolm Mcelnnis. Beautiful flowers‘ graced the casket, the choir and the’ Y.P.S. presenting a beautiful spray. | His daughter of Toronto attended the | funeral, the other sister and two | boys being scattered far over the country. One of the boys is in Prince! Edward Island. Much sympathy was shown to her. | f J. M. McGILLIVRAY |\_It was quite a shock to the whole |neighborhood to learn of the sudden passing of that public spirited citizen Major J. M. McGillivray late of the Salvation Army. He had been ailing | for the last two months, but gradual improvement â€" was noted. Returning from the Royal Winter Fair by the noon train that day, and finding his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Andy Ford in a deliâ€" cate condition, unable to work, he busied himself in getting a doctor for lhlm, and catchlng up on his work beâ€" sides. It is thought the concern he Ihad for Andy and the excitement has tened his end. After supper he sat down on an armchair to read, when he was heard to give a sigh, and the paper he was reading buckled up causing those in the house to go to his aid but he had passed on. He will ‘ be much missed in church work, Y.P.j S., Sunday School, and all other s0â€"â€" clal functions connected therewllh.! The funeral took place, Friday, Rev. | J. W. Johnston taking the service and commenting on the pleasure experâ€" ienced in meeting with him on the transport when .going overâ€"seas, and his influence he had over the young men on board. Major McRae, a retirâ€" PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held Wednesday, Dec. 12th at the home of Mr Wm. Jack: Roll call "My favorite Christmas song"; reâ€" port of Toronto convention by Mrs J. Sinclair; Christmas carols; paper by Mrs Doug. Mitchell, ‘Suggestions for small parties‘; exchange of Christâ€" mas gifts not exceeding 15¢. | __Mr and Mrs Will Philp, Dromore, were visitors Saturday at home of Mr. D. 8. McDonald. I Miss Vada Christie was out of | school last week with a sprained anâ€" Mr Will McKinney with his truck victo ~ â€" had the contract of gravelling Mr. N. small par McEachnie‘s lane last week. Mr. Sa~+ The United W.M.S. will meet on Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs J. R. Wilkinson, in If roads are still passable for cars the young people of Dundalk United church will present their splendid play "Cyclone Sally" at Hopeville United church, Friday night. Lunch served to all. Admission 25 and 15c. Mr and Mrs Jno Sinclair and Walâ€" ton attended the funeral of an old reâ€" spected friend and neighbor, the late Susannah Snell, Dromore, last Monâ€" day. Yesterday I saw a large truck get off the gravel out to the grass and bare ground, heavily laden with wood and for a long time it stayed there. The driver carried hay from the barn and fed it to the truck, putting it under the wheels. It quickly chewed it up, but would not move. Then a farmer‘s team was called on, and they placed it on the way again. We thought it good that Santa did not depend on trucks. A chance to get a goose for Christâ€" mas. Then the boys and girls are thinking very often about their old friend Santa, and I believe he is on the way. I dreamt about him myself last night. His team of reindeer are in fine shape for their rounds, and will not fail. \ _ In the Park this morning we feel | like the old Scotch lady who, hungry, ‘prayed for potatoes. She arose and ‘looked in the pot but found nothing | there. "Just what I expected," she I‘cxclalmed. So we have had such a | long, nice Autumn, that we have got | what we have been expecting the | last few daysâ€"cold and windy, a litâ€" :tle rain, sleet and snow, and hard ifrost. Very slippery outside this morning but a fine day beside the |fire. We hope to enjoy it. ;‘ General health is very good. Work | mostly done. There was a commuâ€" | nity farewell party for Mr and Mrs. Harold Fawcett last night. They exâ€" pected to have moved last week but _ weather conditions prevented. This week they are going, and they will long be remembered by the younger folk especially, as they were socially inclined and did their bit to make life pleasant in the community . Coming events in the Park are a community dance in the hall Friday night this week and a shooting match for 25 young geese at Ed. Heard‘s, east of the Park, on Monday, Dec 10. St. Columba S. S. entertainment will be held on Friday, Dec. 21st. A good program will be given. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son Clare, spent a day in O. Sound last week. Miss Annie Shortreed returned to her home after speudlng some time in Toronto. * Mr. Dave Hincks visited Monday at Mr Neil McLeod‘s, Swinton. Mr and Mrs A. L Hincks and famâ€" ily visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie. On Wednesday night a miscellaneâ€" ous shower was given to Miss Marâ€" jorie McLean, before her marriage, «t the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Aldâ€" corn. The evening was spent in musâ€" ic and dancing. The bride received many and beautiful gifts. A bountiful lunch was served at midnight. Mrs Dave Nichol returned home from Toronto, after spending a week visiting her daughter Mrs Jno. Cook. Mrs Stephenson, Markdale is visitâ€" ing her daughter Mrs Wm. J. Hincks. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean and Innis Toronto spent the week end at their home. Mr. Donald Campbell has a fine new henhouse built. Mr. Jno Haw of Swinton was the carpenter, with helâ€" Mr. Donald Campbell spent_a few days in Toronto and took in the winâ€" ter Fair. Miss Alma McLean, nurse in trainâ€" ing in Mimico hospital spent a couple days at her home. The closing social of the Ebenezer Sunday School will be held on Dec. 13th, a social of local talent. In our case it was all for the best, if not for the ladies. Bless them! and Mrs Will Philp, Dromore, Tuesday, ~Nov. 23 visitors Saturday at home of ceased was Annie, . 8. McDonald. of Mr and Mrs C s Vada Christie was out of Boothville. last week with a sprained anâ€" . Mulock Cortr. In THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE A ND VICINIT Y ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Boothville, less the taxes and costs are sooner . Mulock Corr. In the Local Option PAid. Notice is hereby given that the campa pn now going on none are doâ€" !st Of lands for sale for arrears of ing be‘tor work than the pastor of t*2%es is being published in the Onâ€" Muloc !:ptist church. He is sec‘y of tari0 Gazette on the 1st day of Sepâ€" the B -«kmutm“dhu_tmmuumofufl tending all the meetings possible. If ®2!d list may be had at my office. ‘ vieto ._as looks likely, no Treasurer‘s Office, this 1st day of smalil part of the credit will be due to September 1934. | Boothville Corr. The death Dougald McCannel, Boothville, Tuesday, ~Nov. 23rd, 1909. * Mr. John McGirr left for Stratford hospital last week to undergo an opâ€" eration on his nose which has given him trowble ever since the time when & swift base ball found it. cy At the County Council last week Artemesia Township was taken from South Grey and added to East Grey and will in future be in Mr. Huff‘s jurisdiction. Mr. Campbell‘s work will still be large enough, it was overdone before, for he had 124 schools while East Grey had only 90. For this week at least the Furnitâ€" ure factory employes are spending two hours extra each evening, makâ€" ing a 1° hour day, while for the past 2 or 3 weeks some of the departments have been working overtime. > Mr. George Arrowsmith, Glenelg, has secured the MasseyHarris agenâ€" Taken from the Varney Corr. Mr. Matthew Barber‘s new barn and stables have been comâ€" pleted lately, and they are upâ€"toâ€"date model buildings. The public meeting of bandsmen and citizens, called together to disâ€" cuss the reâ€"organization of a good band in Durham, on Friday last was quite well attended. It was felt that the main obstacle was finances. If a well qualified bandmaster is to be obtained to lead the band, he will reâ€" quire a reasonable salary, and the discussion was principally over raisâ€" funds to be prepared to cover this and other legitimate and necessary. Messrs. E. A. Hay and R. E. Richardâ€" son were appointed to interview the Council, Monday to ask for a $25 monthly grant. I we hope nexi spring under the new management may see them going full blast. This week we are enjoying or enâ€" during, one train a day each way on Grand Trunk, the lessened service being due to the shortage of soft coal. Both the incoming noon train and the outgoing train at 4.25 have been cancelled. Messrs. And. Derby and W. J. Young went to Stratford, Monday, where on that evening they attended the graduation of their daughters, Misses Margaret Derby and Mae Young. It was a brilliant function held in the Majestic theatre with aâ€". bout 2,000 present. | The Cement Works are gradually closing down for winter, and operaâ€" tions will cease on the (16th inst., There are pessimistic rumors that they may never reopen again, but sed was Annie, fourth daughter Mr and Mrs Charles McQueen of Saturday night last, following a sharp thaw, accompanied by rain there was experienced in this town and district a wind of hurricane proâ€" portions which has left its mark by levelled fences, buildings unroofed, and a putting out of business of the Hydro owing to crossing of wires and broken circuts. Last Saturday night‘s wild windâ€" storm was a serious matter for phoâ€" tographer Kelsey, for five of the winâ€" dows of his large sky light at side of gallery were blown out. Mr. J. Levine has purchased Mr. J. Livingstone‘s large brick dwelling on Garafraxa St., a litile north of the Ford garage. We learn Mr. Livingâ€" stone and family contemplate removâ€" ing to Owen Sound, which is more convenient for him as a traveller. Mr. Levine has sold the Mrs. S Ritâ€" chie farm on the 2nd con., Glenely to Mr. Dougald McKechnie of town. Taken from the Review fyle, Dec. 4, 1919 Sorry to hear that Mr Harold Love has not been so well of late. The young people connected with the two local Sunday Schools have commenced preparations for their anâ€" nual Christmas entertainments. Bethâ€" any, Dec. 24, United, Dec. 21 are the dates chosen for these events. On the afternoon of Dec. 20th Miss A. M. Fettes and pupils are entertainâ€" ing the section. It seems as if we will have to hustle around in this vicinity to attend all these gatherings and still have time to prepare for the home festivities. Let us not be too busy entertaining ourselves that we forget the true significance of the ‘Great Gift to the worla‘. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS Ago 15 YEARS AGO . The death of Mrs. Review fyle, Dec. 2, STRAYEUY, from tivation. Apply to Jos R. 2, Durham, or Cecil\Eccles, R. R. dalk, 2, Holstein, Executors | | Fleat ing 100 acres, the proptrty of the esâ€" tate of the late Geo. ‘ollock. Good buildings and in good |state of culâ€" STRAYEY, from \ot 2, con 4, Glenâ€" elg Township, two weeks ago,â€"a litâ€" tle white pig with bt&orkn spots. Findâ€" er will please notify est Blodgett, R. R. 2 Priceville | Phone 607â€"+5. Toronto $2.00 Hamilton $2.80 The property Qt the estate of James Ritchie, one mile east of town. Good brick house and ‘barn . Canadian Pacific ' 8r. IVâ€"Kenneth McCuaig, _ Reta | Davis, Harold Davis, George Porter, |Jr. IVâ€"Edna Porter, Mae Hopkins, I!Bobble Mighton, _ Maurice Brown. |Sr. IIIâ€"Janet _ Patterson and Vera | Markle equal, Duncan McDougal!, | Alfred Sharpe. Jr. IIIâ€"Lawrence Mcâ€" _ Cuaig, Arthur Mighton, James Porter ITommy Markle. Sr. IIâ€"Meryl Noble, ‘Marie Markle, Isabel Hopkins, Marie Hopkins, Beverley Boyce (abs. for exâ€" [ams.). Jr. IIâ€"Inez Noble, Llioyd Mcâ€" ICualg. Jr. Iâ€"ERileen Mighton, Donelâ€" da Hopkins, Glenna Noble, _ Bruce gBoyce, Charlie Sharpe, Edna Markle. \$r. Pr.â€"Grant Markle, Jr. Pr.â€"Murâ€" ray Twamley, Percy Johnston, Rileen iJ(\‘mston. Lois Mighton, Farquhar Hopkins. Return Limitâ€" Leave up to and â€" cluding December 10th. Full details from any agent or T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham BARGAIN FARES Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie Mr. Cooper points out that considâ€" erable cash has been realized on barâ€" ley this year. Before the slump in grain prices, the returns from barley were quite satisfactory. In his generâ€" al remarks he says: "Never for the past few years has so much grain been marketed. This is largely due to the fact that prices of cattle were low, grain was comparatively | Ahigh and there were exceptional grain crops this year." Household, articles for sale. Mrs. Alex Henderson. (Lot 8,\con. 22, Egremont) R. R.\1, Varney. tions in the farming industry in this county, states that the mild weather and freedom from snow has permitâ€" ted cattle beln‘ left out in the fields, and that they are in a good, thrifty condition as a result. He says that the fall wheat is looking exceptionalâ€" ly good, in fact, it is generally admitâ€" ted that not in a number of years has the fall wheat looked quite so good at this season of the year. The plowing is praccicaly completâ€" ed, although some farmers will keep at it until the frost prevents them. Dealing with the marketing question he says that the cattle market conâ€" tinues to be dull, while hogs and lambs continue to be encouraging. The mild weather is saving the hay, which was not an extra good crop this year. Mr. T. Stewart Cooper, Grey Agriâ€" cultural Representative, in his regulâ€" ar weekly report dealing with condiâ€" FARM CONDITIONS in FOR SALE OR To RENT 21, Friday Dec. 7 From Durkamn FARM FOR\SALe §.$. No. 6, BENTINCK iam, or Cecil|Eccles, R. R. dalk, also through Durbam Review ans , Executors | l'luhertml Advance. Geo. E. Dunean, FOR SALE Mary McQuarrie, teacher TO E J _ MERECC MRRCE UD â€" PORBUOLEDI¢ Larmé ~ \H. Noblt:,‘ _l}Dnu arranged at Rerald Ofice, Da» GREY county by try Chiropractic adjustments, m, sage and Uitra Violet Rays of | Bee your local Chiropractors in | Dundalk P. O. Phone 41 r +4 Dentistry in all its Branches xX RAY GAS EXTRACcTions Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose C. G. AND Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. A Geners! Financial Dusincss Transected An..h.‘nm“ J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office ana nexidence: Corner GCourâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.80 to 4 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. In HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Hle cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRIE, P. E. MacARTHUR ROYDEN BURNETT, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Extra protection for your feet The season has arrived when you need HEAVY RUBBERS for Men and Boys, with the Lumber man‘s Sox to go with them. We have: GOLOSHES, in Velvet, furâ€" trimmed, Black or Brown at $3.50; in Wool Jersey, fur trimmed at $3.35; without fur at $2.65; also RAINETTES, lined, for Ladies, Misses and children. : Over CHIROPRACTIC T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. S. McILRAITH PICKERING, DDSs, LDSs REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK 1 door north of Me HOLSTEIN, ont e, Ear, Nose and Thromt every other weekâ€"end