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t:d cialty per ton . $32 ton per tom per tonm uded) per gal ty of been Hapspy ‘he young Christmas rtained at en‘ Iy STORE mplete with and 3 blades EN De ROS. ex _ irom M M ind Mrs ist lon Thompso M $6.50 Isabelie as locality _ hay Om hostess business ng _ and Refreshâ€" a Y Iy M wibt y » Mrs M. welfare v. Mrs Hutton vild Nia rrie M lection is fol truck chnie Boyd ident M r iN K3 hold LR ce with w t hh M yM of ‘rip» Mae» eld 2nd t e la @I1 a [ Ot OT of THE REVIEW SAYS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Think what this wonâ€" \ "====\W, j J derful offer will mean \ == = in enLoymcnt throughâ€" \ <=â€"â€"~ out the whole year for 4 yourself and your famâ€" ily. Magazines of 'Zour own choice, and this newspaper, packed with stories, time= ty articles, heloful departments and’ colorâ€" ful illustrations. Now is your chance. Phone or leave us your order,. ~Wewill manufacture it exactly to your requirements, and deliver it when arranged. © SLet us 3 upply your Christmas Baking, Vuts & Confectionery The Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, has a number of Farms for Sale in (irey County. Good bargains. 10 percent down and the balance spread over 20 years at 4 per cent. Apply to TAKE YOUR (7] Maclean‘s (24issues) 1yr. [7] National Home Monthly 1 yr. (~7 Canadian Magazine â€" 1yr. (~) Chatetaine â€" â€" + â€" â€" 1. [7] Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1yr. (7) Sliver Screen â€" â€"= â€" 1yr. (~\ American Boy â€"â€"~â€" 1y. [â€"] Sliver Sereen â€" = > > [C] American Boy «> : [â€"] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" [C] Can. Horticulture and ~ National home monuily 1| yi. ~ Canadian Magazine â€"1yr. ~ Chatetaine â€" â€" â€" ~ â€" 1Yr. ~ Pictorial Review â€" â€" â€" 1yr. ~) Sliver Sereen â€" â€" â€" â€" 19. ~) American Boy â€"â€" â€" 1yr. ~\ Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€" 6me. WM. L. BATTY, Meaford. Inspector for Grey Ge. FARMS FOR SALE EAristmas @ake â€"1y. One magazine from group 1 This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteedâ€"All Renewals, Will Be Extended. [â€"] Liberty Mag.(52Issues)1 yr. [ Judge = ++ â€"~ > >~> 1yt, [C] Parents‘ Magazineâ€" â€" 1 yr. [C] True Story + â€"â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [~7] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1y [C) House & Garden â€" â€" P a‘+ On Tuesday night a large crowdl met at the home of Mr and Mrs T. Nichol to spend a social hour wiflxl the newly we@ded couple. Mr ~ and, Mrs D. A. Mceintyre. The evening was spent in card playing, â€"social; chat and dancing, good music bqins, suppMed by Messrs Frank and Dan, L. McArthur, .’llrs Arthur Bell and| Mrs. Wilf Watson. * ‘ At an appropriate time Mr. Fredâ€" d‘e Arnett called on the young couple to come forward, when an address was read by Miss Annie Shortreed «r4d the presentation of a lovely walâ€" nut sec‘y desk and a purse of money was made by Messrs Earl MoLean and Bradey Irwin. Both Mr and Mrs. Mclotyre fittingly replied and thankâ€" ed one and all, and invited them to come and visit them in their new home. All joined and sang "For they are jolly good fellows". Mr. Nithol, Mr Arthur Belt arnd Mrs Ray Mcâ€" Lean were called on to say a few words. Donalda will be greatly missâ€" ed in this community and particularâ€" ly from the church where she was always present. A delightful lunch was served to all. Best wishes are extendod for a long and happy wedâ€" ded lile. The annual W.H. and W.M.S. meetâ€" ing will be held Tuesday Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs Wm. Aldcorn when a good turnout of ladies are expected . A managers‘ meeting will be held on ThursGay night in St. Andrew‘s church. Mr and Mr J. A. MacCuaig, Durâ€" ham were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs B. Irwin. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Gwynueth McLean spent week end with Miss Bernice Carson. Mr and Mrs Thos, Tucker, visited Friday at their son‘s, Mr. Henry Tucker. Messrs Thos. Nichol, Colin Mc Lean and Angus Hooper were apâ€" pointed to attend Presbytery meeting at Orangeville on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker _ and family visited on Sunday at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Stewart Thompson of Mt. Albert, spent last week with her brothers, Elmer and Wilf, Watâ€" son. f |\ _ In Swirton Park, on Sunday, a surâ€" | prise was given, when a citation of ‘the resignation of Rev. Norman Mcâ€" |Donald, was read by Mr. Robert Knox. No one had thought of such a ‘th!ng. A congregational â€" meeting | was called for this Monday evening | to appoint delegates to attend Presâ€" | bytery in Orangeville Tuesday ard attend to other busmess necessary on ‘ this occasion. Regular meeting of St. Columba Y. P.S. was held in the church Sunday evening with Mr. Arthur Bell in the chair and about 5¢ present. Minutes of previous meeting were read by Miss Aileen Karstedt. A Auett was rendered by Mr. A. Bell and Miss Anna McLean, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. Mr. Bell had the topic, which included a resume of â€" history of Britain‘s royal line from Alfred on, and he invited the audience to disâ€" cuss the recent action of our present King. During the meeting hymns of Aevotional and Christmas spirit were sung. The mecting closed with m‘zâ€" pah benediction. ‘are the maiu spokes in the wheel. A , small charge ijust to provide a treat | for the children and to welcome Sanâ€" ta Claus. "Long liveâ€"the King".is the cry of today. _ Much speculation as to the outcome of this lové affair is heard on every bard. While gJl are loyal to the king, weâ€"think, the feel‘ng is that the king and his <lady friend should reconsider the whole affair and rese‘nd the motion, with all respect to all parties. The HMastings byâ€"election has also been igterestlng. but perhaps morally unhealthy. There sbould be a demand for dogs down there, so that > each liar should have one of his own. A Sunday School entertainment is being prepared to be held on Friday, 18th inst. _ Miss Campbell of Boothâ€" ville and Mrs Delbert Haw, along with superintendent, James Wilson, Delbert Haw and Wilfrid Black will! not let the foxes alone and keep; them running every day and getting a fair number of them, _ also otber, $ Roads are not good,â€"snow is too deep in spots for cars and too bare in places for sleighs. The weather is changeable but rather cold for _ so early in the season. Not much traffic on the roads. PRICEVILLE d SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE 100L S ace 000 grme mss mm (reinadoupit nc by+ e agenntt amiron f THE DURHAM REVIEW 6 It is our sad duty to chron‘cle the death of the above young lady who passed peacefully away at her home near: Proton Station on Dec. 1st. Deâ€" cedsed was born and raised on the farm on which she died, lot 20, con. 18, Protcn, and was the eldest dauâ€" ghter of Malcolm and Margaret Mcâ€" Cannell. Her father died 15 years igo and ‘her mother passed away three years ago. Mary was of a bright and cheerful disposition, kind and thoughtful to all who made her acquaintance. Alâ€" though not in the best of health for the last four or five years, she was always able to carry on in the home until four weeks ago ‘when she beâ€" came suddenly ill and had to take to bed. There was no anxiety felt about her until a few days before, when all the care and comfort that loving hands could do for her sufferng, could not stay the hand of death. She ‘fell into a deep slumber two days before she died and never aâ€" wakened. She received her early education at Swamp College School, and atterded Proton Station United church while able to be present. ' The funcral service which took place at the house was feelingly conducted by Rev. Mr. McDonald of Priceville. He took for the text Ezekiel, 7:6. "The end has come". He dwelt very touchingly on _ this simple text and pointed out to the large gathering of friends and neighâ€" bors, which had assembled to show their respect to the deceased, that there comes a time in life when all pleasures, sorrows, joy and pain finâ€" ally come to an end, when death calls. The hymns sung were chosen by deceased herself, and were "Jesâ€" us Saviour. pilot me", "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and "Sun of my Soul‘", Sh@:also chose her pall bearâ€" ers ‘who carried her casket to its last resting place in Evergreen Cemâ€" etory,â€"scuth line, Artemesia, where it lies beside her father and mother. The pallbearers were Edmond Fowler E1. Haw, Roy McNalty, Tom Currie James Matthews and Robt, Oliver. The funeral was conducted by underâ€" taker Wm. George Watson, Priceâ€" ville. The wreaths and sprays which covâ€" ered the casket were beautiful and were: â€" wreaths from brothers and sisters; sprays from the nurse Mrs. John McDougal; two little nephews, Jim and Lioyd Sinton and little niece Jean; Mr and Mrs Gilbert MceCanâ€" nell and little sons. They were carâ€" ried by Edna McLean and EfMe and Annie McCannell. She leaves to mourn, two sisters, Mrs Stanley Sinâ€" ton, Shelburne and Bell at home: also three brothers, Jim and Alex at home and Neil living nearby. It was very bard and sad to know that only a week. before her death, her brother Alex was stricken down with pneumonia and pleurisy and was unâ€" able to attend the funeral services or be at her bedsiie during her last illness. We express our deepest symâ€" pathy to the bereaved brothers and sisters in their hour of sickness and Aroubles. s | As if to add insult to injury, the :tmeves loaded their truck so full of grain that it became stuck in a snowâ€". Idrm. so they went back to the barn, lhitched up a team of horses and had them pull the truck out of the drift. They then returned the team to the !bam but diin‘t bother unharnessing _them. | When Mr. Boyd v‘sited the barn ‘on Thursday morning he was surprisâ€" \en to find the team harnessed, and ,! making an investigation, he discoverâ€" ‘ed the loss of the wheat and saw . .. CARD,OF THANKS * We wish ‘to thknk the many friends and neighbors f their kind words and deeds, a‘so fok the gifts received from them during the last illness of our dear sister. We\also wish to exâ€" press our thanks for\the thoughtfulâ€" ness and help which has been extendâ€" ed to us during the recépt illness of our brother Alex. Sisters, Mrs Stanley Sinton and Bell; brothers, James and N&il. MARY KATHERINE McCANNELL THIEVES USE FARMERS‘ TEAM AFTER TAKING HIS WHEAT A daring theft was perpetrated on the farm of Mr. Thompson Boy1, 8th concsession of Bentinck, some time during last Wednesday night, when thieves stole about 75 bushels of wheat from his barn. Mr. Boyd does not Jlive on the property where the barn is located, his house being some d‘stance away, and the thieves were therefore comparatively _ free from . molestation, without even a dog around to give a warning to thr owner that there were intrvuders on the place. 4A 4 the team had been hitchel up OBITUARY VICINITY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Taken from Review fyle, Dec. TH Messrs Albert and Alfred McClock:â€" lin left Tuesday to take positions in a wholesale house in Toronto, Messrs C. C. Douglas and J. Fred Smith were delegates to the Northern Hockey League annual meeting in Palmerston on Wednesday. IN DAYS OF YORE Mr. John McAuliffe and family moved into their new home, the old Woodland property, this week. Mr. Dan McAuiiffe and family also ocâ€" cupy their new property the old big 4. Mr. David McAuliffe and family are also nearby in the Burnett property which he lately purchased. Contractor Hugh McDonald is makâ€" ing good progress with the new Carâ€" negie Library these days. Another 10 days of mild weather wil see the walls finished. Durbam Curling Club reorganized last Friday evening with the followâ€" ing officers: Hon. Pres. D. McClockâ€" lin; Pres., W. Calder; Vice pres., R. Cochrane; Sec‘y, W. S. Hunter; Treas., J. P. Teltord; Com. of Manâ€" agement, J, H. Hunter, Jas. Lenahan Dr. Hutton, A. H. Jackson, Bob Scott of Durham, after disposâ€" ing of Paddy McKinley, purchased a good green pacer in Maggie B., by Hal, B., and local horsemen are hopâ€" ing that he brings the mare to the Toronto Driving Club races â€" here Christmas week, for if she can go the distance, there will be something doing.â€" Mail and Empire. Taken from Review fyle, Dec. 821 Fine services were held Sunday in the new St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, Swinton Park. South Grey elected Miss Agnes C. Macphail, first and only lady M.P., in Canada by 2,575 plurality over R. J. Ball and Walter Hastie. County and country underwent _ a complete change on Tuesday. Of the 235 seats, King himself a winner by 1100, seems to have 119, hence will be irdependent to either of the other groups. The Progressives have 63 led by Crerar with over 3,000 of _ a majority himself. The Conservatives have under 51 led by dear knows who, for Meighen himself is defeated by the farmer cand‘date by about 600 . The Baptist choir and representaâ€" tives from the congregation, made a surprise visit to the home of Mr and Mrs J. F. Giles, last Thursday night and presented them with _ a handsome reading lamp in appreciaâ€" tion of their choir work. Wednesday of last week, 30th Nov. 1921, Mr. McKill Grierson passed over to the majority in his 59th year. P Holstein corr.: Robt. Sim, Geo. ‘ make big money at once. Write to Burrows and Wm. Coburn have each | Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clemâ€" had telephones installed on the Bell|ent St., Montreal. | line connecting with Holstein Ex-} s _; iidhementtame change. .. The election returns just coming in, Miss Macphail being elect-| FoR S$&LE ed. From school teacher to M. P.| Double brick housg on South side (Sua cuique voluptas) ; â€" Mr. Hnstie! of Mill Street,, in ggod state of reâ€" the same as ever (Sans souci); Mr.| pair, with all convenjences. Ball from M.P. to prvate life, (Sine| â€" Apply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham THE HEROIC ONE AN‘ HALF HUNDRED (By Hanover High School Stvdent) Half a block, half a block, iHal( a block onward, All in the shadow of Work Trudged the one an‘ half hundred. ’“Forward. you laggard there, iCharge for the school," bells said; Into the shadow of Work trudged the one an‘ half hundred. iForward, you laggard there! IWis there a boy dismayed? Not tho‘ the pupil knew \His parents had blundered. ; ‘‘Their‘s not to reason why, ;Thelr's not to make reply, iTheIr's but to do or die, llnto the shadow of Work i'l‘rudged the one an‘ half hundred. }Teachers to right of them, |Teachers to left of them, Still more in front of them, |Volley'd and thundered; ‘Stormed at by word and bell Boldly they walked and well . Into the shadow of work ‘lnto the mouth of â€"â€" i'l‘rudgod the one an‘ half hundred. .Now that they are through there, ' And no longer hear the bell, _They may turn over a new leaf, ,! And. in briefâ€"â€" cura sic transit gloria mundi.) "Ah", he taught him here last?" He was boring the young lady «to tears when in came her dog. "Ah", he exclaimed, "have you taught him any tricks since I was "Yes", she said sweetly. "If whistle he will bring your hat." Start to live. 15 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO A DIRECT HINT â€"Vor Studentis § wicr scon se nere @ e NOW is a good time to t @& select your Christmas Gifts W 3 before Stocks are broken. . @ (@ â€" Aeropacs, Suitcases, Motor W ia Boots, Boudoir Slippers, Juâ€" f ) liettes or Hosiery make use § J ful and acceptable Gifts, i i® For a limited time we offer s is our 69c SILK & WOOL LA $ 0 DIES‘ HOSE @55¢ or2pr$1i § 13 A49c line for 39c, 2 prs 75¢ W i» Men‘s Work Sox, 25 to 50c pr W i@ Fine lines in Woo!l, Silks, i fe Wool & Cotton in nice & [ patterns ..... 25¢ to 656 @ J3 See them before purchasing @ (® REPAIRING As UsUVAL . W § J. S. McILRAITH i HOUSE FOR SALE Six rooms, Thomas Brown Estate; all conveniences, garden and garage. choice location. Apply Herb Cross, Durham . | AGENTS WANTED Do you "abt to become a merchâ€" ant or the owner of a prosperous business? We supply the goods. You can earn real ;ood money, steady inâ€" come, right away. . Now is your chance to get *hud. For free details write General Manager, 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. 198% acres 4% miles north of Durâ€" ham, good buildirgs, running water past the barn. Will sell : for $2,300 cash or $2,600 ox‘ time, with a good down payment and interest. Albert Middleton, Durham, Ont, (304 FOR SALE , Fox Hound pups, four months old,| bred by pedlgreei Redbone Walke | male; female crossed, English and | Walsh, known as |great fox drivers | on both sides. | ‘ Make big money selling goods that sell on sight. A tl*)mtnd homes in your district are prospects for our line of 200 household necessities,. Experience unneceinry. Start to make big money at once. Write to Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clemâ€" ent St., Montreal. | Farm, Crop, Stock d Implements being Lots 13 and 14 x the first con. of Glenelg, north of the Durham road on Highway No. 4, containing 99 acâ€" res more or less; 4 miles from Durâ€" ham, all seeded down, \ mostly new in good state of cuitiyation, good fences, lots of water, no ping watâ€" er for stock; about 12 acres of hardâ€" wood, some swamp, no i mberance. For information apply to J. A. Brown Priceville R. R. 1. GOOn FARM FOR ‘ALE 200 acre, in Holiand township, 2 miles northâ€"east of Dornoch. Good brick house and barn, also good orâ€" chard . Soft and hard water conâ€" venient. Apply at Review Office. Many things which are thought to be original, have been previously d‘sâ€" covered and forgotten. Men‘s Work Sox, Fine lines in V Wool & Cott patterns ..... A QuIET, WELL CONDUCTED, convENIENT, MOobERN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S8S WITH BATH TaAKE A OE LVXE TAXk: rrom DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"â€"2 C. B. Smith, Ayton AGENTS WANTED FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE kut 10 U9G \ _ Buildings raised and moved, abse purchasing stone walls straightened. Will take amy kind of farm stock in retuwrn. > USVAL \ For particulars call on Hugh C. Meâ€" n i LrTt Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. J. L. SWTH, M.B., M.C., P.S. BARGAIN FARES Dec. 11, 12 Going All Trains, Dec. 11â€"12 To Chicago, All Trains Det. 11â€"12 RETURNING From Detroitâ€"Up to 2:55 a.m., Dec. Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill T. M. MoFADDEN, Town Agent, From Chicagoâ€"Last Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and LaniBton Streets, Durfam Offee hours: 9 to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm., Suntlutys excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4 1.3 to 9 Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"eond W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, uO8§ Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 4% r 4Â¥ Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. To remove the cause of dinsase, try ChiFopractic adfustments, Mas sage and Vitra Ybolot Rays See your local Chiropractors C. G. AND _ _ 3 Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn®ll Morris, A. A. C. O. cution and Physical Culture. , Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. 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 Canadian Pacitic J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.O.S, Dentisatry in all ites Branches ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; WINDSOR â€" â€" $4.80 DETROIT â€" â€" $4,80 CHICAGO â€"â€" â€" $9.50 J. H. MeQUARRE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN An legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared Offtes: Over Volletts Biere. Vour pafrenage sciteited â€"â€" To T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Mary Pubjic, Cenveyant laZhr. insurance, Gte P. F. MacARTBUR F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGIL_IVRAY _ "#4 < 3 J €5. 1X Â¥i Te