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attended. T», capable training ell given, and itations, chor, lose of Program ieg and n« n entertained Christmas . people are suf. young and olf e measles, it, of Tomlo. ith her family, Toronto, spent ife and family at present f0OF a snea close iss Elsie Miller in Markdale and rn-ins « e afternoon ublic speaking . ill [hold theip fednesday after. * please bring of his adâ€" h appreciaâ€" !I. Hopkins tmas should tl.l.d:cted & Schaeâ€" prrect numâ€" he National _ delightful Catharines ith his 5 ie . MeCr in is spending ister, Mrs Art of Trinity ave a yery stmas." On e president h a box of : of his adâ€" tchley and fa parents, Rumble â€" ang bel Lawson of ‘ visitors with wson ‘ting was held lay the 26th. thanks was and family »xes were sident M i1 the me« d by t thful". T Christmas 1 call was gifts. The Com. gave * green wood imes _ Miller new trustee caretaking at *Cracken and linner with and family. | winter wea. henk y spent in The on D« xt the Ab nto in pleasur 10W _ for M Mr. and held a Christmay Mil men di family .lldm ’lldie. The the Mr 8 was Sistep a O Aalso January Tth: Rev. David Gowdy will address the meeting on "Christ in our homes", at Anglican church. January 8th: The Annual Bible Soâ€" clety meeting will be held in the Baptist church. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Allnut will be the speakâ€" er. There will be an opportunity each night to contribute to the woerk of this Society, which helps all of our churches on the various Mission fields. January Sth: Rev. R. G. Halbert will give an address on "Christ in our churches", in the Presbyterian church . January 10th: Rev. J. R. Thomp son will present "Christ in our comâ€" munity", at the Queen St. United church . Start the year right and plan to be present at each and all of _ these Week of Prayer services. H Un Sunday mornng January 12th, 1936 the following Durham Ministers will exchange pulpits:â€" At 10.30 a. m., in the Baptist church, Rev. R. (G. Halbert; at 11 a.m. in Knox United church, Rev. David Gowdy; At lla.m. in _ Presbyterian church, Rev. J. T. Priest; At 11 a.m. in Queen gt. United church, Revy. W. h on tion have arranged a special Week of Prayer program on the general topâ€" ‘c: "We Choose Christ". The meetâ€" ings will be held (D.V.) at 8 o‘clock on the following evenings: January 6th: Rev. J. T. Priest will speak on "Christ in us" in _ Knox Toronto Island, has found few borters. Work is certainly wanted unemployed, but of all outlandish ems to spend money, this device Mayor Simpson‘s takes the cake. M. G. CALDER, TOWN AGENT The Durham Ministerial Associa 1Cce Smith CANADIAN NATIONAL Quebec City $1 Prov. Bargain Excursions JAN.9 ... CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out ? while you turn around. the to strange how a paper like the o Daily Star can rightâ€"aboutâ€" \ a year‘s time, the man they or Mayor for 1936. Last year ut their whole strength beâ€" ie election of James Simpson year they are staking their support to Sam MeBride. Jas. n has no Toronto paper supâ€" : him this year and his keen m for an underground tunnel Will thase requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay Think of all the good things you want during the New Yearâ€"â€"multiply the mby ten â€" and you will know what we wish youlor 1936 ! Happy New Year to ene and all | hristian Fellowship meetings presence will help to make Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock WEEK OF PRAYER JOHN McGOWAN ȴyal Household Flour Bran ~O0 Canada‘ ts Oa Pilot &# C HENDERSON‘S BAKERY GREETING Mr. Sam Bailey of Collingwood, is reported to be having a laugh on his friends who found fun in jibing at him because a customer brought back a "crooked" cent he had given him in change. Sam took it all. Now he laughs. The coin was of antique date and he sold it for an even five dollars. Hanover town Council has two repâ€" resentatives of the Hanover "Post" printing office on its personell, in Councillors, Clayton Shaus and Bert Scarborough. The "Post" this year should publish a good municipal deâ€" partment. It is somewhat pathetic to think that Charles Lindberg with wife and son find it necessary to leave their native land to secure that peace and freedom they hunger for. While the world may admire Lindberg‘s ability to cover the heavens, there are few who want to be in his shoes toâ€"day. The something he craves for most,â€"privacy, is denied him, and the haunting fear of having the secâ€" ond son kidnapped, is ever with them . They must drink more beer in Arthur than in Harriston. The vilâ€" lage of Arthur received a cheque for $180.02, while Harriston‘s cheque from the Liquor Control Board was $147.25. With a total amount of taxes to be collected for Tara for 1935, of $6,190.28, the tax collector reported at last meeting of council that $6,â€" 395.58 had been received. The collecâ€" tor also announced that he expected to have every cent collected within a few weeks. David Forester of Paisley, clerk of the ccunty of Bruce, has been made a King‘s counsel. The hydro rates in Hanover at the present time are less than in many Canadian cities. A Paisley man, summoned to court at Walkerton to answer a charge of operating his car while his driver‘s license was under suspension, travelâ€" led to court in his car. Is that "rubâ€" bing it in?" AROUND ABOUT US Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PHONE 3, DURKHAM DURKHAM, ONT. Shorts |_ Roads are splendid for travelling, and the weather (known to everyone | of course) decidedly cold. ‘ The December meeting of St. Colâ€"‘ umba Women‘s Missionary â€" Society . and Women‘s Association was held on‘ | Dec. 17th at the home of Misses Berâ€" | 'tha and Edith James and was well | attended. Mrs Johnston was in the | chair. The devotional theme was ‘love ‘ fdivine‘ and appropriate readings were: | given by Miss Weir, Mrs Meads, Mrs | ‘ Ritchie and Mrs McLean. Mrs. Johnâ€" | ston also presided for the election of | officers for the Women‘s Association. } ‘‘The officers for the coming year arei Presidentâ€"Miss E. James; Recording; Sec‘yâ€"Mrs J. Harrison; Correspond-; ing Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Ritchie; Treas.â€"Miss | L. Mather. Tea was afterwards ser-‘: ved by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs | Shortreed and Mrs. McKinnon. | Happy New Year to editor, staff and readers. Christmas visitors at Mr. Hector McLean‘s were: Mr and Mrs. Bill Hill, Fergus; Miss Marjorie Webster, Tiverton; Mr Gilvray McLean, Kitchâ€" ener; Misses Annie McKinnon, Jean McLean and C. Marshall, Toronto. Miss Dorothy Ayr, Toronto, spent a few days at Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eric Ayr. Mrs Alex Carson returned home after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs Art Richardson of Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Archie MacCuaig, Mr. and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig spent Xmas at Mr Henry Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famâ€" ily attended a fowl dinner Saturday night at Mr Wm. Hay‘s when twenty were present. Mr and Mrs Russel Parks, Flesherâ€" ton, visited Sunday at Angus Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s. Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson and son of Flesherton visited on Sunday at Mr. Henry Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker and Gerâ€" ald; Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison and Beth; Mr and Mrs VWm. Hincks and family; Mr Dave Hincks, Jean and Beth; Mr D. Davidson of Feverâ€" sham; Mr _Robt. Stephenson, Markâ€" dale; Miss Isobel Tuck, Clifford; Mr C. E. Hincks, Hudson, spent Christâ€" mas at A. L. Hincks‘ and on Wedâ€" nesday Mr and Mrs Hincks spent Christmas at her parental home where 25 were present. A watchâ€"night service is to be held joirtly in the Presbyterian Church, beginning at 11 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 3ist. Rev. J. W. Johnston will deâ€" liver an address and other talent will be on hand. The four stores in town have done a fairly good business in holiday goods. etc. Mrs Donald Campbell is spending a week with her sister at Niagara Falls Miss Irene Fisher, Toronto, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Fisher. Mr Grant Muir is spending Christ mas vacation in Toronto. Miss Almeda Hincks, Toronto, spent Christmas at her home. On Thursday night a shower was beld at the home of Mrs T. Irwin in honor of Mr and Mrs Bradey Irwin. The evening was an enjoyable one and at an appropriate time the bride ard groom were asked to come for ward when an address was read by Mrs I. B. Whittaker and the present» of Egremont, where a family reunion of all who could come, was held. No one any the worse at time of writing. The skating rink has at last been flooded. The quickest way was found to be by an application of over fiflty barrels of water from the river. The well will now suffice for any fresh flushing. The lighting from the rink and the Christmas tree adjoining, is Mrs Ramsdell of New York City, while on a short holiday visit to her | brother, Mr John Stothart, was a | worshipper at St. Columba on Sunâ€" ?day and met with many warm salutaâ€" ‘tions, and happy New Year wishes. _ _ Mrs John McFarlane, Toronto, is :a meri‘y season‘s visitor at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean. Her brother Innis is also a visitor at his home. a sight of wondrous beauty. _ Dear reader, come and have a skate ! Mr and Mrs W. wW. Ramage spent a pleasant Christmas at the home of their daughter, Mrs Stanley Williams _ The Women‘s Institute will meet Thursday, Jan. 9th at 2.30, at the home of Miss Lizzie Mather. All lacies are invited to attend. ed star, with a bright, golden centre. The tree itself was furnished by Mr Neil McLean, and erected and trimâ€" med by him and Mr Chas, Aldcorn. You ought to come out and see it. This fails to do it justice. The fine Christmas tree erected in front of the monument, is still a source of pleasure and admiration in its beautiful shape, display of colorâ€" ed bulbs, surmounted by a fiveâ€"pointâ€" PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE | _ Happy New Year to all. | We have enjoyed a wonderful ten | days of cold, clear, sunshiny Christâ€" mas weather; first class roads for any kind of conveyance; even good | walking. Everyone I think, has enâ€" joyed several Christmas dinners, as there has been much entertaining of | friends and neighbors; also many of | the absent ones home for Christmas and others away to see their distant friends. Every home its quota. Mr and Mrs John McKechnie and Mr Peter Muir attended the funeral on Friday of the late Mrs Richard Watters at Thornbury. Deceased was 50 years of age, her maiden name beâ€" ing Annie Wright. She leaves four sons and two daughters. She has been unwell the past two years and a patient in a Toronto hospital the last seven weeks. Deceased was a sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs John McKechnie and an aunt of Elford Watters . Miss Alma McLean of Mimico spent Christmas at her mother‘s. Mr Wm. McLeod, south line, had the misfortune to have the barn aâ€" cross from the home place completeâ€" ly destroyed by fire Monday afternoon and it‘s a mystery to know how it started. The stock was saved, but hayloader and binder and many other useful things were burned, along with a quantity of hay and grain. On Monday might a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos Currie, when a most enjoyable time was spent. Music was supplied by I. B. Whyte, Neil McKinâ€" non and Bert Watson and the dancing lasted till the wee sma‘ hours. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Lvnch was served at midnight. School and church concerts are oâ€" ~‘‘*C"% 4 GHARMAOUS _ 4 ver. We enjoyed the school closing "O°&reZation of North concert in Hiliside Academy. _ Mr. the Presbytery of Stra Dingwall had the pupils well trained _ A Successful concer all acquitting themselves splendidly. Y°%@" in Edge Hill sch Most of the pupils are Juniors and "°80@Y, at which M their clean faces and bright eyes P"C8ided. An interestir were good to see, especially when the presentation of a Santa Claus hurriedly stepped in to P®D to the retiring te unload the tree. Over 50 childrenanda Lâ€" McDonald as a pa 38 ladies were present, notwithstandâ€" f"0® the pupils. ing chairman Howard Watson was Christmas night w able to control the bunch. Of course th* first hockey game there were about 15 quiet men presâ€" !% town, an exhibition ent also, and at the close a splendia MOUNt Forest Juniors. lunch was served. As we looked at »24 the preponderance those eager boys and girls we thought the locals possessed t away back to 70 years ago when Jes. the Stick handling a sie Spence taught in the old log started in with a dasl school. We think that 16 of the girls them 3 goals by half t and boys, in fact 8 of each are still FOrest held their own living but going slower. one in second half. ] We also attended the school annual Sta"red with accurate meeting. Howard Watson was elect. the* team as a whole ed to the chair and Robt. Ferris as ImProved form of hoe secretary for the day. The different Y°@". Durham‘s lineâ€"ur reports were read, discussed and L@‘dlaw; point, Ray sustained. Watt. Knox was again C« McLachlan; rover, given the caretaking at a slight adâ€" CCDt‘%¢ A. Hutton; w vance in salary; James Hardy was MA¢k Saunders, the lucky bidder on the wood conâ€" _ COntests all around. tract, also at an advance over last LOthian is again rgnn year; Bob Ferris was elected trustee JOhd McArthur as ri1 in place of Andrew Wright who has ©DiP. This year Eg served the past three years. There titled to a deputy and are :good and able bachelor farmers three want it: Messrs on each line who in the coming years @°D, Jno. Philp and will be elected as trustees, thus givâ€"| For the three Council ing them a chance to help on the edâ€" "UDNing, Messrs Jas. ucation of the young. | Lachlan, McRobb and Recent visitors at Andrew Hincks® were: Mr and Mrs Wm. Hay; Mrand Mrs G. A. Black and Helen; Messis Ralph Ough, George Noble and Robt Stephenson, Markdale. * Mr and Mrs Neil Norman and Ruth of Dundalk; Mr Alroy McLean, Tor onto, spent Christmas at Mr. Colin McLean‘s. Mr Donald Aldcorn of Toronto spent Christmas at his parental home. Mr and Mrs Ray McLean and Glen spent Christmas in Shelburne. Miss Sadie McKinnon, Teronto was a Christmas visitor at her home. Mr John Cook of Toronto, â€" sperg Christmas vacation with his wife and family at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. Mr David Hincks, Beth and Jean spent the weekend at Messrs Chas. Tucker‘s and Stanley Harrison‘s. f ation of a lovely breakfast suite made by Russel Purdy, Geo. Fisher and I. B. Whittaker. Bradey in a few well chosen words thanked all kindly for the lovely gift. They also received numerous other gifts. At midnight a bountiful lunch was served. Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean, Mrand Mrs John McFarlane, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Allie McLean and son spent Christmas at Mr Colin McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Watson, Mri A. McArthur, and Frank, spent a couple of days in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Joe Whyte and family; Mrs John Plester and family; Mrand Mrs L. Irving; Rev. and Mrs Robert Dingwall and Miss Shields of Hornâ€" ings Mills, were Christmas visitors at Mr Ed. Dingwall‘s. Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto, spent Christmas at her aunt‘s, Mrs. Mo Meekin‘s . € SWINTON PARK &A ND VICINITY Glenelg Council "stands pat" for another â€" year. Reeve Weir and Councillors Turnbull, Livingstone, J. J. Black and Malcolm Black being returned by acclamation. In Normanby the old Council also in by acclamation, _ Reeve, Chas. Holm; Dep. reeve, Andrew Filsinger Council, Rich. Barber, W. H. Miller Wm. Ovens. What is lacking in municipal exâ€" citement in Durham and the _ three adjacent townships is supplied by Egremont where there is keen comâ€" petition and an allâ€"round contest. Reeve Mcinnes is not to be given his second term without opposition his doughty opponent of last year Mr John McArthur being again in the field. Six candidates are running for the four council positions: Alexander Allan, Neil Calder Charles Drumm, Allan McDougald, Gilbert McEachern Robert J. Wilson. The ratepayers have shown confiâ€" dence in Bentinck Council by returâ€" ning all by acclamation. Reeve Mcâ€" Donald and Dep. Reeve Hunt have done good work in their first year, and well earned a second term. The Counciliors are: Jas. Turnbull, John Hudson and T. Shewell. A successful concert closed the year in Edge Hill school last Wedâ€" nesday, at which Mr. John Firth presided. An interesting feature was the presentation of a fine fountain pen to the retiring teacher, Mr. J. L. McDonald as a parting memento from the pupils. 25 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle Dec. 29|10 Rev. John Little, Holstein, has reâ€" ceived a unanimous call from the congregation of North Mornington in the Presbytery of Stratford. Mr. A. W. H. Lauder displayed to us a fine new gold mounted and enâ€" graved fountain pen which he had won in a contest for writing insurâ€" ance during the month of November, for his company the Great West Life. Christmas night was livened by the first hockey game of the season in town, an exhibition game against Mount Forest Juniors. The visitors had the preponderance in weight but the locals possessed the speed and the stick handling ability. They started in with a dash that counted them 3 goals by half time, while Mt. Forest held their own and notched one in second half. Mack Saunders starred with accurate shooting and the team as a whole shows much improved form of hockey over last year. Durham‘s lineup: _ goal, Fred Laidlaw; point, Ray Fluker; cover, C. MclLachlan; rover, F. Saunders; centre, A. Hutton; wings, Bob and Mack Saunders. Mr. Theodore Leeson, Flaxcombe, Sask., is visiting Mt. Forest and Varney relatives for a few weeks. His sister, Mrs Wilder from Indiana was also a welcome visitor during vacation week. P. Hunter, and of the Hydro Comâ€" missioner Mr. Geo. Kress who was again reâ€"elected. For Councillors the following are elected by acclamation: John C. Adams, James Lloyd, Wm. McDonald, John McQueen, S. P. Saunders, Dr. J. L. Smith. Contests all around. Mr. Geo. Lothian is again rynning with Mr. John McArthur as rival for â€"reeveâ€" ship. This year Egremont is enâ€" titled to a deputy and no fewer than three want it: Messrs Wm. McFadâ€" den, Jno. Philp and Wm. Watson. For the three Council seats, four are The nominations here Monday pasâ€" sed off guietly, with an entire abâ€" sence of "fireworks" such~ as has marked similar meetings in some reâ€" cent years. Retiring Mayor Grant was again nominated but retired, leaving Mr. Thomas Allan mayor for 1921 by acclamation. Reeve Calâ€" der was again nominated and no other name being presented he allo? is reeve by acclamation and same has to be said of the retiring trus-! tees, Messrs R. Aljoe, H. Allen, J. The familiar face of Jas. Lavelle, Jr. is seen on the G.T.R. passenger trains this week. He is now condu’ tor and acting substitute for Conducâ€" tor Tippett who is on vacation. Howard Heard a young Swinton Park man, was kicked by a horse on Sunday. He was taken to Fergus hospital on Monday where his conâ€" dition is said to be critical. MMMS&““M‘EMMHD IN communion services will be held in honored with an acclamation. Wm. In loving m« the church, then will follow the anâ€"‘ Umbach and R. J. Shier contest and mother, | nual church meeting. Will we all M'thc deputy position. Conrad Baetz, Durham, who ready for it ? 'Wn. Kenna, David Leith, GilM&N| Janyary 1, 193 On Black‘s pond last Friday thmiswwl.rt, Charles Holm, John Whiteâ€" Loving and ki was a game of hockey, Proton Staâ€", ford are out for council. Leith seems Upright and j tion vs. the BlackBirds. Score H.ito have a sure thing this time, be days ; There is splendid ice now, which is ing alone in East part of township. Sincere and ki being enjoyed by the young folks. | He is a good man too. What a beauti SHNGHGereAU TTE TT ariticee‘s . ‘ In Bentinck, Mr. §. Putherbough behind ! is opposing Mr Alex Wilson for the Sadly missed i lN DAYS OF YORE reeveship. Mr A. Grierson has the a}& e se deputy position by acclamation. T DC | â€"cmmmmmumnmmemmmemees 15 YEARS Acgo 'only council name we are sure of is i Mr. Lunney. Taken from Review fyle, Dec. 30|20 ‘ NF. Â¥red‘ Kelly_ returned ‘bomse Howard Heard a young Swlnton’rrom Saskatchewan last week for the B Park man, was kicked by a horse on | winter months® C & Sunday. He was taken to Fergus! Mr. Wm. Allan, Egremont, who is hospital on Monday where ‘his /conâ€" | furnishing pulpit and pastoral supply dition is said to be critical. ’ to a church at Glenwood station was %au The familiar face of Jas,. Lavelle, home over the holiday and is returnâ€" Jr. is seen on the G.T.R. passenger| ing this week. He will be on duty trains this week. He is now condu” for three months yet, the Presbytery tor and acting substitute for Conduc-; having expressed â€"satisfaction . with tor Tippett who is on vacation. lhis services, W a thar TiYiks | qo ninnbe hm ie c e meen ME L LALHE i C On Black‘s pond last Friday there was a game of hockey, Proton Staâ€" tion vs. the BlackBirds. Score 4â€"4. There is splendid ice now, which is being enjoyed by the young folks. RESIDENCE FOR SALE New sixâ€"rooimed dwelling on Elgin St. Durham, h all conveniences. Garage, ant quarthr acre lot. Apply at Brown home (s â€"east of Baptist Church), or at Revi Office . FARM F SALE OR RENT Contain‘ng 1§%8% acres, just north of Rocky Saugden church, fronting Prov. Highway . 6, Glenelg, Good dbuildings; running water past barn. Easy terms ar for bonafide purchaser. Poueulo\ March 1st. Apply to Albert Middleton, Durham. A 6 tube Battery radio, looks and works like new. Wood accepted as part payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. One of the two largest retail firms and one of the largest Medical Clinâ€" ics in Toronto use our services regâ€" ularly . It is results and Dependability that count with them. Start 1936 right by sending us your list of slow but collectable acâ€" counts and notes. You too will appreciate the results. The Collection Specialists. ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Est. 1890. No Collectionâ€"No Charge Choose your own route, Â¥You may include the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver in one or both directions at no extra cost, Ask also about Round Trip excurâ€" sion fares and limits for tickets good in (a) tourist sleeping cars and (b) coaches. Full information from any agent @Recapture summer with its glorious warmth and color. Palmâ€"fringed golf courses, broad beaches, and detightful accomâ€" modation await you in this land of blue skies. Here is rest or reâ€" creation, an ideal climate for your Winter Vacation. Good for 12 Months KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTIONS FOR SALE . Conrad mm-l"" P l s S nRNENIL LCC NENEN ~ Je ul ~ WÂ¥ ledare o awrkcl c Durham, who was called to rest on *]| In loving memory of our dear wife Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Oflice, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r42 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor To remove the cause of dis« try Chiropractic adjustments, | sage and Uiltra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studioor er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to Q DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end Honor Post Graduate Aima Coliege Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. o0 J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office and Residence: Corner Courâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Sincere and kind in heart and mind; What a beautiful memory she lanwas Sadly missed by husband and family. January 1, 1934. Loving and kind in all her ways; Upright and just to the end of bher J. F. GRANT, D.0.S., LD.S REPAIRING AS USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store J. S. McILRAITH Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. We thank our friends and patrons for their kind patronage, and wish one and all a hapâ€" py and prosperous 1926 BA SHeppy AÂ¥ew Year J. H. MeQUARKIE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN it a beautiful memory she Iecvu' behind ! Lambton 8t., Ourham, Ont. ) Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. T. K. SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON TORONTO CHIROPRAL i in Barrister, Solicitor, Eto. BESSIE McuiLLIVRA * 7 â€"â€" 9 p. m. every DURH AM 7.30 to 9.00 p. m.