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urday Morning FErom 9.30 to 10.30 a. m,. nts of 4 4 l DEC. 19, 1935 SAUNDERS‘ riety dtore e mm a Cups and Saucers at 5 cents Nssn eeey day Morning BUILDING XCKY SAUGEEN Covered Cheese Dishes at 5 cents 1reases From 9.30 to 10.30 a. EP WILL SELL tieon cf our BLE HAMPDEN MULOCK Jash . w <iligeâ€"tmeâ€"â€"........ 0) w H M ith L SELL o enjoy their ve euchre was »#f hours. Mrs. rs Wilfred Midâ€" rize â€" winners. the ladies, afâ€" gram of songs, is was given. Edge opened y U.F.W.0O. lies for a soâ€" Ith. _A large of snow would tter condition ild be a sure ing on these orth east gale attending the Limitâ€"Six to dd and sons, Southampton, t the home (Gibbons. ‘ the Baptist ting on 4th. ident opened introductory gave a very Mothers and home _ and ittending the Limitâ€"Three 1 and a soâ€" hostess to w.0. club on: prayer t dusiness annval reâ€" llowed the 8 as folâ€" t week. i the tele 1ool childâ€" Christmas ANn OS € was held afternoon in charge ce pres., Fulton ; . Lunch sed _ of to Mr. Monday Ladies‘ Miss & P C us Pres., Mrs S. Patterson; vice pres., lt Mrs Rev. Gowdy, Mrs Hepburn, Mrs 0 Geades; _ sec‘y, Mrs G. L. Sharp; of PRESBYTERIAN wW. m. §. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church beld their annual meeting at the home of Mrs D. McArthur. Mrs Patterson. president was in charge. Mrs J. H. McFayden read the Christâ€" mas story and Mrs Patterson led in prayer. Following the receiving of qualifying reports, which showed an increase in membership and finances, Mrs Harding addressed the meeting and installed the following â€"officers: Mrs Bryson Morlock gave her home on Monday evening for the election of officers for Knox Y.W.A. Mrs Ww. H. Smith presided for this section of the evening, new officers being as follows: Hon. pres., Mrs W. H. Smith, Mrs R. Macfarlane, Mrs A. H. Jackâ€" son, Mrs John Aldred; pres., Mrs H. C. McKechnie; past pres., Mrs C, McGirr; 1st and 2nd vice pres., Miss Barbara Ritchie and Mrs. B. Morâ€" lock ; ser‘y, Miss Myrtle Mortley ; treas,, Miss Mary Morton ; strangers and associate sec‘y, Mr3 J. B. Dutâ€" field; Missionary Monthly, Miss Morâ€" ton ; press, Miss Barbara Ritchie ; Christian stewardship and finance, Mrs T. ®. House; pianist, Miss w. Blyth; Committees: Devotlonal, Mrs. W. G. Ritchie; lunch, Mrs C. Me, Girr; sccial and program, Mrs Sparlâ€"‘ ing; birthday box fund, Reta Willis ; | work com., Mrs McQueen. , Miss Reta Willis had the topic o!‘ the evening, "Africa in its settlng."; Miss Marjory Noble rendered a solo, and the roll call was responded . to with the word ‘joy‘. The Treasurer‘ zave her report of the finances â€"of , the year. | CANADIAN PACIFIC Good going Friday, Dec. 20, to Wed.,Jan.1, inclusive; good to reâ€" turn leaving destination not later than midnight, Friday, Jan. 10. Do away with all the fuss and bother of makingyour Christmas Cake. Weexcelin this line and will be pleased to have your order. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY: Good going December 23 to and inclu( ing December 25. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Thursday, December 26, 1935. NEW YEAR‘S HOLIDAY: Good going December 30 to and includâ€" ing January 1. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight, Thursday, January 2, 1936. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES: ADULTS, 50c â€" CHILDREN 25e K E D U CE D F ARES Get your Order in Early Our Special Christmas Cake Get our prices before purchasing else where. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oa Pilot A C Tickets and complete information from any agent. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Will thase requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP: Wemake them any size you wish Christmas and NewYear‘s FLOUR Between all Points in Canada t pres., Mrs C. vice pres., Miss Mrs. B. Morâ€" Great piles of sand are to be seen all along our main highways, placed there for intended use during _ the slippery conditions of the roads, by the Department of Highways. _ Last winter the piles were not all used. It is a splendid way of making motâ€" oring safe during the ioy conditions f the roads. Solo: "What Child is This ?" â€"Miss Elizabeth Harding Anthem Anthem: "Song of Anthem : "Birth Anthem us O _ _ . . *) ~ _Preode OS 4. M Cannel; organist, Mrs J. H. Harding auditors, Mrs W. Smith and Mrs 4. Morrison . Miss Renwick was reâ€"elecâ€" ted as Mission Band president. She gave a very gratifying report. The membership had increaged â€"and Life memberships were presented to Misâ€" ses Ishbel McCormick and Irene Atâ€" kinson. Mrs Pattenson who was the faithful bresident for a number _ of years, but who through illiness was unable to attend all the meetings, thanked the ladies for carrying on so successfully and although absent, bad the cause at heart, and supportâ€" ed them by her prayers. Short prayâ€"" ers were offered by Mrs. Patterson.| Mrs Ledingham and Mrs Edge. Mrs. McArthur served refreshments and a happy social hour was enjoved . Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Â¥ + * Christmas Music PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 A.M. m : "The Christmas Story" â€"Carrie B. Adams. m : "Birth of Our Saviour‘ â€"C. S. Freeman FEED "Those Holy Voices" It will pay you. Shorts Tmick and Irene Atâ€" ttenson who was the t for a number of through illness was The enjoyed . 0. Emerson Angels" 0. Emerson "~~\ PRICEVILLE Om 4 | < The scholars of No. 12 here purâ€" | pose putting on their concert Thursâ€" _day 19th, when the usual program, | (but new) will be given by the puâ€" pils in recitations, dialogues and voâ€" cal selections by the pupils of Miss I. Middaugh, Dundalk, who has the position of Public School music teachâ€" er, once a week here. The Holdfast U.F.W.O. club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Earl McLeod with a good attendance. The new president Miss May Stewâ€" art presided. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., gave a comphrensive account of the U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. at the convention in Toronto, after which a Christmas gift exchange took place. Lunch was then served. Sacrament of the Lord‘s _ Supper, was observed in St. Columba on Sunâ€" day, very fittingly and with due solâ€" emnity. The attendance was fair considering the stormy weather and state of the roads. The S$.S. Scholars of St. Columba are holding their annual Christmas tree celebration on Friday, 20th, when the usual long program will be given by the children anc others. Admission 25¢. Children free. Messrs Archie, Alex and Donald Stewart and Miss May Stewart spent Thursday in Paisley and visited with Mrs Wm. Bell who is not well. Bornâ€"On Friday, Dec. 13th to Mr and Mrs Sierling Whyte, a daughter in Markdale hospital. Mr and Mrs Archie MacCuaig were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. John McKechnie. a little better and we hope he keeps on improving. Mr. Stuart Carson of _ Swinton spent weckend at his parental home. Mr and Mrs Jack Nichol Jr. and family visited Sunday at Dan. L. McArthur‘s. Mr. John Williamson is we hear, not feeling any too well, has been in the hospital, but is now home. He is Mr and Mrs Wm. Hay, Swinton visited Sunday at A. L. Hincks‘. Another fine calendar is issued this time by Mr. A. J. McVicar, of Priceville, portraying a fine sylvan scene of a snug, cosy, _ invitingly lighted dwelling in the shrubbery and a fine, peaceful lake in the backâ€" ground, an ideal cool spot in sumâ€" mer. He has in addition his store in keeping with others in the Town, all nicely decorated for the Christ mas season, goods displayed in orâ€" Cerly fashion and waited upon by handsome clerks. Three of them are pupils of Flesherton, while Anna is a clever dancer and was invited aâ€" long with Mr. Angus McCormick by the town of Durham, to contribute to the program, the latter with his bagpipes. Many were out from here to see the several hundred children, young specimens of humanity, and of course Santa Claus. Lots of snow, but no ice for the rink as yet, but just wait! Mr Ed Dingwall visited friends in Toronto Thursday. Mr. Murray McMillan has gone to Toronto. Congratulations _ to Thos. Currie and Sadie Vause who were married last Wednesday. Miss Beth Hincks of Feversham, spent the weekend at home. concert Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at the Old Durham Road school. Word reached here Friday of the part was a grocery shower, tendered to the newly weds, Mr and Mrs Ranâ€" | dall (nee Allie Eckhardt). _ An adâ€" |dress was read by Miss Ruberta \Harrison and the presentations made by Misses Anna McLean and Francis |Rei}ey. Taken by surprise, they both made a fitting reply, thanking _ all for their kindness shown. _A social time was thereafter «pent in games, ;and a bountiful lunch was servec by the hostess and assistants. A vote of thanks was moved to the Misses Mather, which was replied to by Miss Eleanor, teacher in _ school here, and by Mr W. Mather. The singing of "For they are jolly good fellows" dbrought the pleasant meet-l ing to a close. Water has at last been reached in the new well for the skating rink up town, at a depth of 38 feet. Frost is all that is needed now. _ The Y.P.S. of St. Columba church met at the home of the Misses Mathâ€" er. The opening exercises were held by singing a hymn followed by prayâ€" er by Rev. J. W. Johnston. Mr J. Ritchie, leader of the literary group, took charge of the meeting. The scripture reading and explanation was given by Miss E. Mather. The discussion period was taken by Miss Ruberta Harrison, who gave an inâ€" teresting story on ‘Reading‘; Mr A. Weir contributed a reading ‘Born in a stable‘; Mr Stewart Muir invited the Y.P.S. to his home for the January home meeting. An important / Keep in mind the school concert cn PRICEVILLE I ed mother. Six sons and four daughâ€" | ters feel their ibereavement keenly: : James at home; John, Egremont; | Alex., Archic, Egremont; Will, Mac, | Catharine, (Mrs J. Ferris) and Anâ€" |\ nie (Mrs. Watson), of Woodbridge: | Agnes, (Mrs Porter) and Tena, (Mrs | C. Symons) of Toronto; also twelve ‘ grandchildren, three brothers and one {sister, Mrs Bowls, Eugenia. Miss Northcote, Toronto, spent a few days with her brother Roy. Mrs. Symons, Messrs Will and Jas Wilson, have been spending a few days at the Wilson home in village. After a few days of illness, the last call came suddenly to a respected resident, Mrs James Wilson at the age of sixtyâ€"six years. Since the death of her husband last May, she age of sixtyâ€"six years. Since the death of her husband last May, she has spent much time with her famâ€" ily in Toronto and daughter Mrs J. Ferris. Deceased was formerly Marâ€" garet McDougall, born at Priceville the daughter of the late Malcolm and Anna McDougall, she was marâ€" ried to James Wilson in 1890. They began homemaking and she proved a true helpmate and a kind and devotâ€" The funeral was held Friday, a short service at the house with pubâ€" lic service in the United church. Rev. Albert Elliott, Guelph, assisted by Mr R. Northcote, gave a comforting message. Reautiful flowers surroundâ€" An old landmark, the birthplace of Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., was taken down the past week. This house situated on the farm of Shand Bros. has been unoccupied for years and was showing the ravages of time. Two of the special prizes donated by T. Eaton Co. to the North Proton School Fair district came to S. 8. No 4. Alan Sinclair won second "The modern encyclopedia" and Gladys Hardman third, "Unwritten history"; both good instructive books. ed the casket. The flower bearers were: Mrs E. Gilkes; Mrs R. Stewâ€" art; Mr J. Campbell; Mr and Mrs A. Bowls and Walter Stewart. Pall bearers were Messrs Geo. and Henry Christie, B. Cuthbertson, M. McTagâ€" gart, R. Stewart, Neil McEachnie, John McEachnie and Ed. Gilkes. Mr. John Armstrong is at present under the doctor‘s care. We hopehe will soon feel better. A gang of men from Formosa, who are working at the timber in Mr. J. Ferris‘ bush have taken up _ houseâ€" keeping in the house formerly occuâ€" pied by Mr. Robt. Stewart. The family and a large number of friends attended. Interment was made in Dundalk, A number of the young people atâ€" tended a reception last Wednesday evening at the home of Reeve W. Jack for the newly weds, Mrâ€" and Mrs Willard Jack. Mrs Bowls, Eugenia, has the symâ€" pathy of everyone. While she was here a few days on the occasion of her sister, Mrs J. Wilson‘s death, her home was destroyed by fire. Mr. Chas. Wale is able to walk around a little with the use of _ a crutch. ]de.u; at Chicago of Dr. Hugh Mcâ€" Neil formerly a prominent resident of this locality. Dr. MacNeil had been a resident of Chicago for over 5q0 years but by the old citizens _ of Priceville he was a native of the village, a son of the late Alexander and Mary MacNeil and following their Geath he turned over the propâ€" erty of his parents to the cemetery and the bodies of his parents were buried where the old homestead had been. The plot became known as MacNeil‘s cemetery. Leaving over 50 years ago he had gone to â€" Chicago anrd opened his practice as a Dentist living there ever since. A number from here are attending ithe sale of the late Elmer Hooper. _ Merry Christmas to Editor, staff and readers. Mrs Jolhn Ferris has not been feelâ€" ing as well as usual of late and is in Toronto this week for special meâ€" dical treatment. Pleased to see Mr. Ed. McVicar able to walk out again after a long seige in a plaster caste. His back was badly injured in a fall from â€" a loa¢ of grain unto the barn floor last harvest. His family are so thankful he has made such a good recovery. Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith, Stratford were visitors last week with â€" their sister, Mrs George Shand. Mr and Mrs Ward Harrison, Fleshâ€" erton, visited recently at Edgar Patâ€" terson‘s. Mrs Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Robt. Fettis, Owen Sound, visited Sunday at Wm. J. Hincks‘. Mr. Bradey Irwin was in Hanover on Monday on business. Mr. Bob Stephenson spent weekend in Markdale. THE DURHAM REVIEW MRS. JAMES WILSON u2 a% HOPEVILLE A ND vVICINITY | _ Revision of the British North Amâ€" | erica Act by the Parliament of Canâ€" ‘ada and the settling of mamy controâ€" | versial issues which have arisen in recent years in connection with Doâ€" minionâ€"Provincial jurisdiction, _ was endorsed by the conference. Mining | taxacion was also discussed and the Ontario delegetion went on record as opposing further concessions to the mining industry in the way of deâ€" creased iaxation. It is believed Pre Imier Hepburn favors securing revâ€" enue from this industry which _ he : maintains is well able to stand it. With tremendous financial problems confroniing the Province, the Premâ€" ier does not intend to overlook any legitimate source of revenue, particâ€" ularly the prosperous gold mining industry of the Province. Premier Hepburn took a prominent part in the discussions and was ably supported by Hon. David Croll and Attorney General Roebuck. The Onâ€" tario delegates, representing the larâ€" gest and wealthiest Province _ in Canada, expressed their views with force and candor and they led many of the debates. The Ontario Premier, though far from being in the best of health, displayed all of his oldâ€" time vigor and fire and stood out from his confreres by the very force of his personality. s It is almost certain that the disâ€" cussions at the Conference will be translated into legislation, ‘both Fedâ€" erally and Provincially, within the next few months. The pressing probâ€" lem of relief, the revision of the B. N.A. Act and some sort of refuncing plan on debts are certain to be dealt with by the House of Commons, Considerable benefit is expected as By The Watchman Toronto, December 18th. _ Greater financial aid to the Provinces for reâ€" lief purposes has been promised by the Dominion Government and the burdens of municipalities will _ be lightened considerably as a result of this action. The â€" Interâ€"provincial Conference at Ottawa took up the reâ€" lief question as its first major probâ€" lem. Every phase was fully covered by the Provincial Premiers and the Federal Prime Minister, and it was agreed that a larger share of the cost of relief should come from the Ottawa MARRIED Currieâ€"Vauseâ€" On Wednesday, Dec. 1l1th, at Trinity church parsonage, Thornton, by the Rev. S. G. Mcâ€" Cormack, Sarah Elizabeth Vause, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robt. Vause, to Thomas Alexander Curâ€" rie, son of Mrs Currie and the late Archie Currie, both of Priceville. A dance at Archie McTaggart‘s, con. 14, last Friday night was well patronâ€" ized by the young people. Some of them did not turn up for work on Saturday. Go slow, lads ! Mr Chas. Haw, teacher, and pupils of Swamp College, had their enter tainment and Christmas tree Friday night last. A good program well giâ€" ven, was enjoyed by a school full of people . we were very sorry to hear that Mrs Henry Hamilton of Grand Valley (nee Maude Haw), is at her old home here, Mr and Mrs George Haw‘s, in very poor health at present. Dr. Sneath is in attendance. We hope soon you may be well again, Maude. Just encugh snow for sleighing . Cars and trucks running well. Many logs being hauled from here to Hanâ€" over these days. Maurice and Edgar McLeod never see the house in dayâ€" light, except on Sundays. They are swamping out logs and loading trucks George McMeekin of Durham with his truck, disturbs us quiet natives just at break of day. Have you not a comfortable bed, George ? in the section, requesting the presâ€" ence of parents, brothers and sisters, old and young, on Friday afternoon at 1.30 when a good program will be presented, a Christmas tree (and Sanâ€" ta Claus) and all free: but listen, ladies, bring lunch. Miss Campbell, teacher at Boothville and pupils, are entertaining the parents Thursday af ternoon. Oil up your old faces, so it won‘t hurt tolaugh out loud. A school program and Christmas tree is the most original entertainment on earth. Mr Dingwall, teacher, anc pupils of Hillside academy, have issued nicely decorated invitations to every home Heartiest Christmas greetings to ye Editor and househol¢, also to all reaâ€" ders of the Durham Review. This is the special day of the year when the whole Christian world should be at peace, and all enjoy it quietly and thoughtfully. We have heard that Santa Claus is going about in Ontario and we trust that at least every boy and girl will be remembered. We oldâ€" er folk who have enjoyed so many Christmas days are still looking forâ€" ward to meeting and greeting many friends. 4 At Queen‘s Park SWINTON PARK ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Now that Mrs Tilford has been ,bl:rled and Hauptman soon to have |hln life ended, though ingloriouly in | both cases, perhaps we will read â€" a , better brand of news in the Toronto dailies. Contain‘ng 198% acres, just north of Rocky Saugeen church, fronting Prov. Highway No. 6, Glenelg. Good dbuildings; running water past barn. Fox Pens and Bre%!ng Boxes subâ€" ject to claim of $111 \for rent. TERMS CASH. \ Tenders received up\to December 20th by J. H. M ie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the, Aduainistraâ€" tor. Easy terms arranged for bonafide purchaser. Possession March 1st. Apply to Albert Middleton, Durham. FOR SALE BY\TrENDER IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN M. Mc GILLUIVRAY, LATE OF THE vILâ€" LAGE OF PRICEVILLE, DECEASâ€" Ford Car, Fox Pebs, Breeding Box es, Quantity of Wire. A 6 tube Battery radio, looks and, pryy works iike new. _ Wood accepted as| y y part payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. | C« A meeting for the purpose of nomâ€" inating the municipal officials of the town of Durh for the year 1936, consisting of Mayor, Reeve, six Counâ€" cillors, three ic School Trustees and One Public tilities Commissionâ€" er will be held the Town Hall on Monday, Decem 30th, 1935, at the hour of 7.30 o‘cl in the afternoon. Should there be\an Election the polling places, Deputy Returning Ofâ€" ficers and Poll erks shall be as follows : Sub Division No. \1â€"North Ward: Public Library, Pollisg place; Malâ€" colm McCallum, Deputy Returning Ofâ€" ficer; George Hay, 1 Clerk. Sub Division No. 3â€"::?1 Ward : Town Hall, Polling placg; _ Albert Noble, Deputy Returning Officer; Harry Ryan, Poll Clerk. Sub Division _ No. East Ward: Hahn House, entrance from Lambton street, Polling place; rge 8. Burâ€" nett, Deputy Returning Officer; Ernâ€" est K. McDonald, Poll Glerk. MEMORIAM McMEEKINâ€"A\In loving memory of our dear hisband and father, John McMeekin, who passed away, Dec. 17th, 1930. The flowing stream of life rolls on, But still the vadant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of him, who once\ sat there. His life was one lorg sacrifice, His heart was true \nd tender He toiled so hard for those he loved, Then left us to remeinber. and a spirit of coâ€"operation pervaded the deliberations, though, as expected there were differences of opinion as to the methods which should be adâ€" opted to meet various problems. Western Canada delegates, faced with issues of a different nature from those of the east, sought Federal aid for their own worries, while the eastern members had their particul ar problems to meet. But understandâ€" ing prevailed throughout the sesâ€" sions and the Conference wound up on a note of optimism. a result of the Ottawa conference. Eight Liberal Premiers met with ll Liberal Prime Minister of Canada â€"Sadly missed by whe and family. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT B. H. WILLIS, Clerk NOTICE FOR SALE # \ ved up\to December M e, Durham, r for the, Adnainistraâ€" | Canadian Pacitic FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRiPp Good going December 30 to and inâ€" cluding January 1. Return limit to leave destination not rater than midâ€" night Thursday, January 2, 1936. FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRiP If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. Wednesday, Jan. 1, inclusive. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Friday, Jan. 10, 1936. F. M. EAGLESON Ontario & Dominion Land S1 Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Violis#t Rays Bee your local Chiropractors Sales taken on reasonable w‘-,’, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. _ Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 42 Licensed Auctioneer for Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GA8 EXTRACTiONG Ofllce: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose a In Durham evervy athar s Reduced Fares NEW YEAR‘S Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted A few lines of MEN‘g HOSE that will make nice Xmas presents . REPAIRING AS USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., Full particulars from any agent. To C. G. AND Office over Royal Bank, HOURS : 2 â€" 4 o. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, New Silk & Wool Hose MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES: Furâ€"trimmed Motor Boots Black Jersey, Black Velvet, 25¢ er than last seas iNcluding Rubbers, Goloshes, 3 lines of Women‘s WINTER FOOTWEAR J. H. MeQUARRE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. S. McILRAITH Just Arrived ! ANOTHER 10 CASES OF Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. _ Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. We have also some CHIROPRACT H PICKERING, QDp, LJ$ for LADIES, BESSIE McGicu:. 44"* every other weekâ€"end 49c and 69¢ 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. a pair cheapâ€" Grey County