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ME WEEK JOTTINGS m a the y 14 H i88ANO ha m M Saturday Night Train Dec. 22 The Canadian National Railway will run a night train to Durham the Saturday before Christmas, making connection with afternoon trains out of Toronto, Hamilton, etec. It will reach Durham at 10.15 p.m. on Dec. 2.nd, as a convenience to many holâ€" iday homecomers. Nearly a Blaze The coal oil heater under the C. NR. water tank set fire last Thursâ€" day afternoon to some woodwork nearby, but fortunately the fire was noticed and quenched before anyâ€" thing serious resulted. The damage will be only $5 or $10. The only licensed store in to test your eyes, repair your replace broken lenses. We c you money. LOSTâ€"1 f hound, black . and white with tanÂ¥face. Amswers to the name of Ben. der phone W. Graâ€" kam, Phone 39, kdale. Christmas Concert, Blythe‘s School 8. S. No. 14, Normanby on Thursday Dec. 20th Admission 15¢ and 10c. A lunch will be served. Don‘t _ forget Vnrne'y Christmas Tree to be held Christmas night, Dec. 25th Good program. Admission Christmas Entertainment at S4. No. 1, Normanby o Friday evening, Dec. 21. Lunch will\be served. Adâ€" mission 15¢. Christmas Entertainment of S. S. No. 9, Glenelg will be held Thursday Dec. 20th at 8.15. Admission, adults and $1.25 Quantity of Hay for sale. Apply at Review Office. See our Gift Xbles at 50¢, $1.00 [ [ t TTCVZ TV MAFPNMEW BARBER, of Egremont Who will celebrate their Golden Wedding on Christmas Day Mr. Barber was born 82 years ago last December, on the 24th day of the month, on the farm now owned by his son Harold. Mrs. Barber, whose maiden name was Esther Bull, was born at Vickers, in Bentinck township. They were married at Vickers by the late Rev. Wm. Park, the first Presbyterian minister of Durkam. The Review wishes them many more years of happy married life . Licg L.:.-:;.Oww lt OPpice VOL L7ZIL NO 5o Calder‘s Drug Store 3 _ ouh _ <.>.. ... $1.26, $3.00, $3.75 Men‘s shaving sets.. $1.00 to $2.65 Military PBrushes **+ +« .. $2.00 up Shaving Bowls.. .. ..59¢ & $1.00 Cigarette Case and Lighter ....98%e Ruazorsâ€"Rolls, w Men‘s shaving se Military PBrushes Shaving Bowls .. D. C Christmas Gifts FOR GENTLEmEN Town, \ Optometrist AND MRS. maTTtHEw BaRrRBER own, _ Jeweler re in Durham * your glasses We can save Gilette comb, brush an}\Qror as low $5.00. NOBLEâ€"In Glenelg, north of Durâ€" ham, on Saturday, Dec. 15th, to Mr and Mrs Clarence Noble, a daughter. NICHOLSONâ€"In Egremont on Dec. 14, to Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson a daughter. (stillâ€"born). C. Jordan: Solo M. McFadden. CHRISTMAS MUSIC on suUuNDaAYy IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning: "The Christmas Story"â€" Carrie B. Adams: "Angel Voices" â€" E. J. Lorenz. Evening: "The Newâ€"born King""â€" W. Adams: "The Lord is here"â€"wW . C. Jordan: Solo (selected)â€"Mrs T. published its last issue, the editor, Mr. Pense, announcing that he had sold the plant and business to Mr J. A. Wesley, publisher of the Walkerâ€" ton Heraldâ€"Times. Thus in a town where three or four papers wer#once published, only one now survives. During the past four or five years of depression, weekly newspapers have been hit as hard as any busineg#® and it is a trend of the times that conâ€" solldations occur, when publishing costs are so Ahigh. The Heraldâ€"Times will henceforth be an independent newspaper, with no close adherence to any political party,â€"another trend of the times. Beautiful noon, for boxholders to secure their mail . The rural couriers take A Big sale â€"of dies‘ and (Gents‘ wrist watches from $3.95 up. BORN les' dresser sets of e Burham Reviee. own, _ Jeweler AS A new â€" Christmas observance in Durham this year will be the singing of Christmas carols by the united ahoirs of the town around the Tree at main corner, next Sunday evenlng‘ Dec. 23rd, at 8.15, immediately nfler“ church services. Others desiring to ‘ join in, will be welcome. WILL sing CARQLS AT TREE SUNT ‘ermeid won with only 4 majority. Knox S. S. Entertainment. Knox church schoolroom was packâ€" ed Tuesday night with scholars and adults for the S. S. concert. A bright program | was provided, with main training in charge of Misses A. Ritâ€" chie, W. Blyth, H. Young and Rega Willis. _ It comprised many recitaâ€" tions; two choruses by boys, and by little tots; songs by Joan and Buddy: Farrell, Patsy Dalgarno ; pantomime, | "It came â€"upon the midnight cleax"’l by Vera Lauder, Jean Town, Emily| Whitmore; doli drill by 12 little girls, | and â€" 2 very pretty Christmas star| drill by teen age girls. The Santa: Claus story was told by Dr. Grant, | superintendent, and illustrated by | lantein slides. Then Santa arrived.f and each pupil received a book and a box of candy. |. P‘osram was provided, with main training in charge of Misses A. Ritâ€" chie, W. Blyth, H. Young and Rega Willis. It comprised many recitaâ€" ktuui. 8 1 over the mayoralty, which terfleld won with only 4 n _ on new Provincial Highway, Durham _to Flesherton. Work would start next week, and the hill east of Ceyâ€" lon village would be first tackled. Camps for the men are now being built. Coun. Stoneouse thanked the Mayâ€" or for the courteous manner in which he had presided over the year‘s sesâ€" sions, and for the harmonious â€" year. Mayor Kress expressed his thanks for appreciation of his efforts, anâ€" nounced he expected to retire, and hoped to see one of the present Council fill the Mayor‘s â€" chair next‘ year. Coun. McKechnie paid tribute to the excellent service given by, both the Mayor and Reeve, and he] hoped @0 see them remain in office‘ next year, and preside for the Old Home celebration. , Mayor Kress at the close invited | the Council to his home near‘by,t where light refreshments were serv~i ed. No action was taken as yet towards paying â€" relief rents. Reeve Hunter reported that relief labor would be utilized in work to be undertaken in grading and straigh{éning out curves I«‘or Works stated new walls would be necessary for north and east sides '[of new swimming pool now being i’dug, as with present east street wall, ‘the bottom of pool would come two |feet below it. Nei her wall would be € ‘ sulable as a permanent wall for the‘ pool and he recommended that new,‘ walls be built, in 25 feet from presâ€" en north wall and 15 feet in from | east one. This would . still leave / ‘ample room for the pool. The Council | concurred in the suggestion. l Work, or no relief is the policy adopted by the Council. After some | discussion, a resolution was carrledl' as follows: "That cash relief system, ‘ as ordered by the Dept. of Public / Welfare be adopted by this munlci~“ paliy, dating from â€"Dec. 1st, as no other system is satisfac‘ory to the â€" Department." ® ; The _ treasurer‘s report _ showed [$26,660 taxes paid, out of a to al 1934 roll of $32,971, which amoun‘s to‘ | about $1%. During 1934, $3,568.54 of" 11933 taxes were paid, and $2,$58.08| of arrears previous to 1933. 1 f Chairman McGowan, of the Raara‘ recount is being held in mission to erect 2 poles on Countess? St. West to D. Braithwai e‘s home.! This was granted, on condition that! poles be moved at ‘the Co‘s. expense | if in the future, they are in front| of any driveway. | |_ Accounts â€" to alling 'J)aued, Com. MceDonald for Property Com. reported the ground work finished for the new toiles in Town Hall basement. The work is being proâ€" ceeded with. & The Bell Telephone Co. asked perâ€" Durham _ Council met Saturday evening for their .closing session of the year. Outside of the relief quesâ€" tion, and new swimming pool bounds there was little else of importance before the Board. i Reliefâ€" Problems Discussed at Closing Council Meeting ‘o see one of the presenti fill the Mayor‘s chair next‘ oun. McKechnie paid trlbute‘ excellent â€" service given by | e Mayor and Reeve, and heg ) see them remain in affice ‘ Ncial Highway, Durham n. Work would start ind the hill east of Ceyâ€" would be first tackled. the men are now being sunpay Evening With DURHAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934 , of the Board which is incorporated the Holstein Chesley Dr. Porâ€" $768.54 were 2009 200C CC OUP P other in clearing the puck. R. Ll:n':p::{. :lor o Saunders of Durham handled the ‘ this , if price o mt chn Maih abnadbe Sqcll cce o ced o en ce amount. ham broke loose and ran 3 of them on applying pro. "power play," while Durham accidently gave t ham. In second, an Elvidge to Tuckâ€" er play made it 2â€"0, then Fergus | _ White, McGregor and Young were _most in the limelight for Fergus. The Scotch town which has â€" won Dominionâ€"wide â€" lacrosse fame â€" has never been prominent in hockey, but this winter they have a wellâ€"balanâ€" ced team which may make a repuâ€" ta"ion for itself in‘ that sport. It was somewhat a unique game on Monday. Only 3 goals scored in first two periods, then 9 in last one | Play was pretty ragged in first, Wilâ€" son scoring the only goal for Durâ€" |_ Ross Currie displayed sufficient to |reveal that he will be a valued centre man this winter, while the new cog in the local machine, Joe Raybould, | of Walkerton is another centre and |a real goal getter. Raybould like most of the locals, is not yet in iconditlon. He played a fair game, | though far from his midâ€"season stanâ€" | dard. Of the local crew, the veteran | ‘Girlie‘ McGirr, and two of the most youthful, Norman Tucker and "Fanny" Bolger, looked the best out tthere, their speed and smooth ska‘ ing making them ever dangerous. Buw a big factor in the Durham win was Jack Schutz in the nets, who blocked many a hot one, especially in first two frames. j However, if Durham lacked in conâ€" ‘ dition, they held their own with an 'abunda.nce _ of players and frequent \line changes. The locals have not _yet decided which players will work best together, and the alignments were â€" frequently changed around to find the best combinations. After a couple more _ exhibitionsâ€"in Fergus on Friday and in Owen Sounud on Christmas Dayâ€" they hope to have more definitely placed forward lines to start the league scason in Palmerâ€" s‘on on the 27th. * into shape right smartly if they are | going to cut any ice in the district | race. It is but a week un‘il the first "leag'ue game, when only ten players can be used. Stars and near stars of past seasons cannot get by on their reputations, and unless they soon show much improved form, it may be midâ€"season before a winning streak develops. | _A typical opening game, in which team play was but little in evidence saw Durham‘s 1985 O.H.A. Int. *eam | take Fergus‘ into camp here by an “8-4 score on Monday. Fergus, which team has an imporâ€" ted coach, and the advantage of a }te.w weeks‘ vraining on Galt arena, i was in much beter condition than the local squad, and showed greater system in closing in on the nets. : Thé locat boys »willk have to get urham Hockeyists Win 8â€"4 from Fergus School teachers are requested pupils. °"°C @ilernoon so you won‘t miss old Santa. There are no boundary limi‘sâ€"all the young folks round are welcome, and there will be a bag of sweets member Santa arrives about 1.00 p.m. on Saturday a tion. Santa Claus has sent word that this year he is coming by train and will arrive &t Durham C.N.R. station about 1.00 p.m. Saturday. The children will then assemble for parade and march over to Main Street, past the Christmas Tree, and to the Town Hall, where the young folk will receive their gift. So, children don‘t let mother and dad forget about this big event in Durham on Saturday. Have them bring you in to town early in the afternoon s0 YOU won‘t misa MA Sanes ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Adjourned Sale of Lards â€" in Arrears for Taxes TOWN\OF DURKAM Mr and Mrs F, Lockstead of Hanâ€" over will be conducting the servires at the Foursquare church here, Friday, Dec. 21st, we enter anothâ€" er era of the rotation of the seasons, when the sun crosses the line at the tropic of Capricorn, Rev. and Mrs J:a tors of Foursquare Friday, Dec. 21st, Angeles, California attend the Jubilee Foursquare Gospel will also visit rela Mr the « Durham penalty lLeadgder . iging some‘ving and other good GREETING CARDS NEILSON‘S FRESH CHOcoLATEs Yardley Sets 50c and $1.00. 5 Tb box .. ROGERS‘ MAJESTIC RADIO, $54.95 (Short and Long Wave.) New Handbags Gardenia Sets Jasmine Sets If you are puzzled McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE | & mmmm&&mm&m ;; | g No Christmas is Complete witkert fls aonoaonoaoao%omozfl "THE REXALL STORE" Ship your Poultry and always in the market and | References â€"Canadian Bank 68 FRONT stT. EAST Day Phoneâ€"Elgin 6361 Ni Published Weekly at $2.50 a year in adva Christmas .5'% MARSHALLS co. Limited POULTRY and ECCS Men‘s Shaving Sets Men‘s Leather Sets Wilkinson Razors Boxed Cigars Fountain Pens Rolls Razors ._you will find your gift here y at $2.00 a year in advance. To U advance, C. RAMAGE & sON _ IEgs to us the year round., We are can pay you highest market prices. . _of Commerce. U omorâ€"â€"â€"=Ssoms °_ TT wHIME CaNEs .....%5e dor Calder‘s Drug Store FOR LADIES M Three Secret Sets .. .. $1 to . Perfume Atomizers ....28¢ to Cutex sets ***>*>*â€"65C, $1.25, Yardley sets ++*»*>*>>>..85¢ to Perfumes ... _ = OEA 12 $T, ToRronto. Night â€" Grover 2450 PHONE 21 Christmas Gifts Flashlights Silverware Hymunals Bibles Stationery Compacts New United States, N, Publishers 25¢ to $1.50 .$1 to $12.50 28¢ to $4.50 $1.25, $4.50 8be to $3.25 25¢ to $2.50