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ay afternoon with ham cemetery. It ev. Mr. Hirtle. puthampton, Hanover, :n', Edward. aA been ill for about s an Orangeman and ‘The paliâ€"bearersg ns, Willard, Thomas ess, Charles Perry, mald Burgess. present frem ‘Tor. [Lc:zrdy Lodge" Toronto. ie of Toronto F!h. Galt were | the â€" latter‘s LOCK you in ild:oth, Toronâ€" the _ weekend CEMBER 5TH woere catried py rterbert Edge, Alvin and Smith Hepking rents at Dunâ€" OTCGO ison cf Owen kend at her s who are so and strensth t* .onor, and fewer rmitted to spend _ in one communâ€" & are happy as bride and groom ¢ Rocky School { day and dwelt t week) uT AUGEEN was a visitor on sister, Mrs James he Community. d Geo. Noble. a most unique believe, are the at privilege. or you "God‘s more years of n the ccmmunâ€" lived and lovâ€" !s a« Long Lâ€"anch the week end angq here on Sunday. _ _pupils are busy Christmas concert. 1 bad, through ou have shared sorrows. Your sitors was a weekâ€" M tly at »r in no other has known no ask you to acâ€" a token of our am and family. z. MacDuffic, Rus. Hamilton were we;. : home of Mr. and cver the weekend. nd John McLean, & ai Long Câ€"anch oi â€" Woodford with her sisâ€" ent on Thursday of Mr and Mrs ccasicn being a + in honour of ~ daughter Georâ€" arber of Camyp couple receive1 O€ s Langrill and s. Donneliy, Mr . Pts. Gecrge * Neweil, all of iguests at the Spence Hopkins bhome here. y cold @t preâ€" of snow drifts. Raiph Miller, week end at m _ McCracken rs the first of ind Mrs. Neii ed home frem and will enjoy Hendcâ€"son visited of _ Toronto _her home in sames time â€" of this adâ€" of your ahbors O usefu 1940 on and Sunday Torâ€" ~4 ~ _ Small Advts. Mr. George Conins‘c‘n and F‘amilyl wish to thank their many friends and } reighbors for kindness‘\and sympathy | shown them in the lo§s of a very, dear wife and mother, also for beauâ€" tiful floral tributes and\all who so kindly loaned cars. ' THE DURHAM REVIEW, vuarham 118 acres more or less, Lot 10 con. 2, Normanby, property of the late Thomasena Byers. House and good banked barn. _ Property well fenced and watered. For particulars and terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" ministrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham, Ont. ; HOUSE AND sfgm-: TO RENT IN HOLSTEIN. Apply at Review Ofâ€" fice, or Mrs J. E&m Holliday, Mt. Forest R.R. 4. Phone line 136, #2 Mount Forest. RESIDENTIAL P‘ROPI-}RTY for SALE â€"â€"Good bric‘\ residence with all moâ€" dern conveniences: centrally locatâ€" ed. Also a ‘number of articles of Furniture for ‘gale privately. OTICE The Directors ‘of Durham Farmers‘ Coop. Co. desit@ to have all bills owing the Co.â€"op.\ Store settled by January ist, 1941 \atter which date they will be placed\ in other hands for collection. \ 1 Inttombebnantatntmnanestreti buctiwit imeibediiheais mt d Merthere s 14 + NOTICE ‘ meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. The Canadian Legion will meet on 12th at home of Mrs W. J. Hincks. Friday evening, Dec. 6th, for elecâ€" Christmas exchanse of gifts. tion of officers and a full attendance â€" Mr Jack and Dick Carson, Toronto, is requested. The meeting to be hela ViSiited Sunday at the parental home. in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Sorry to repot Mrs Ed. Sullivan is Burnett in the Hunter Block. under the Doctor‘s care and a nurse B. H. Willis, Secretary is in attendance. ANl hope for her a ; Thee offers are good for new or renswal orders. It will pay you to look them | over and send us the coupon today. {] Christian Herald, 6 mos. [] Fact Digest, 1 yr. { ] Science and Discovery, 1 yr. [] McC:~!I‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents® Magazine, 6 mos. { ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yP. [ j Screenland, 1 yr. GROUP "A" [] Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [( ] True Story, 1 yr. [ 1 Silver Screen, 1 yr. [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture and Home, 1 yr. CARD OF THANKS Parents® Magazine, 1 yr. V‘azazine Digest, 1 yr... \imerican Boy, 1 yr..... \merican Girl, 1 yr..... Childt Life. Eyr.. ... _ is Newspaper and Your Choice CNE Other Publication at FARM FOR SALE E. Winifred Park, Durham This Newspaper, 1 Year, ard Your Choice Any Tharee of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER aclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [] Rod and Gun, 1 yr. AL!..-NI;‘OUR hatelaine 1 vr. Pn ebinereienend o en on n en un on Y H. Cmf(\:hley, President, Catherine Turnbull, Sec. an Magazine, 1 yr......... tanth E YE . ~.~â€"~[«smwsnnmtatere The meeting to be hela Visiited Sunday at the parental home. merly occupied by Pr. Sorry to repot Mrs Ed. Sullivan is e Hunter Block. under the Doctor‘s care and a nurse B. H. Willis, Secretary is in attendance. AN hope for her a 7 â€"â€"_____ speedy recovery. NOTICE | Miss Marie McLachlan, Fergus, DECEMBER sTH This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group A and TWO Magazines in Group B MARK AN "X" BEFORE THE MAGAZINES YOU DESIRE , sorry to report Mrs Donald Mcâ€" E ,Lean. S. Line and Mrs. Jack McLean ot 10 con.| in town, are not very well. f the late, Congratulations to Mr Billie Reid and good| and Mrs Connelly who were recentâ€" SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER ALLâ€"FAMILY OFFER | last week i =’ Sorry to Lean, S. Li con_,in town, are late’ Congratuli HOPEVILLE _ The annual meeting of United W. M. S. will be held Thursday afterâ€" noon Dec. 5th at the home of Mrs. Robert Crawford. Mr Aubrey Love, Toronto Normal student, was home over the weekend and also visited at the home of M~. Chas. Wale. Mrs Alex. Spence, Toronto, visite¢ recently with the Spenee and Russell families. ly moved last week. Mr Johnnie McArthur underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday of last week in Owen Sound Hospital. Mr and Mrs Hadden Hutchison and family ‘who have been at Ayton, purâ€" and Flesherton, visited recently at bome of Mrs Angus McLachlan. Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie and family of Dromore visited ‘Thursday at his parents‘ home here. We welcome Mr _ and Mrs Lloyd Wauchope and family into town, who are living in Wilfred Watson‘s house. The Parks‘® families from Eugenia and Flesherton, visited recently at «eeeeetent Friends here were sorry to hear of back to the sudden death of Rev. Robt. Patâ€" cay. on at Cornwall, Sunday. Mr W Mr Archie Conkey is having a sale‘ Proven in spent weekend here. 3.19 3.13 215 [] Rod and Gun, 1 yr. [J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ J Canada Poultry â€"Review, 1 yr. []J American Boy, 6 mos. [J American Girl. 8 mos. GROUP "B" [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ J Nationa Home Monthly, 1 yr. [J Canadian Horticulture and Home, 1 yr. []J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. []J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ J Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. [] American Girl, 8 mos. [] American Boy, 6 mos. PRICEVILLE L 1 Allâ€"Family 1 J Superâ€"Value 1 ) Sipgle Magatine Jim "urner farm anc Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ ................ 1 am checking below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to 2« ces ecsccc000cc0000 008 00 co0 00e coo o0 e 00 aoe s0e co0@ clip list of magacines after checking ones Fill out coupon carefully and mail to your loca) paper. a« ces cccces ce cne cee ces non ons cae on oo nee a conp M niuietaneinnny, | Dr. Paton was bern near Flesherâ€" Miss _ Macphail attended _ the ton, 47 years ago, a son of wil meeting of the United Farm Women‘ liam Paton. He graduated o of Ontario in Toronto, Thursday. | Emmanuel College, University â€" of i tm n Toronto in 1928. _ Before coming to REV. W. G. PROSSER Cornwall last August 4th, he filled ACCEPTS CALL TO CHESLEYi pastorates at Arden, Roseneath, Bethâ€" Rev. W. G. Prosser, who has been "4DY and the village of Sydenhain. minister on the Corbetton United R°YVâ€" Mr Paton attended High School Church appointment for almost three, !" Durham, and preached in his and a half years, is to sever his conâ€"| Student days in Proton. nections there at the end of Decem-! He leaves his wife, the former ber. He has received a call to Miss Edna Bier, of Bethany, a gradâ€" Chesley United Church, having Uate of â€" Nichol Hospital.‘ Peter-‘ preached there on Sunday Nov. 24th,. borough, and a son, Allan Muir Paton. "I am not speaking of a highâ€" salaried job," she said. "I simply want to go to work. Since the war began 5,000 amateurs have been given jobs. There surely must be some place for me." AGNES MACPHAIL, EXâ€"M. P.., ISs SEEKING POSITION Miss _ Agnes Macphail, Canada‘s first woman M. P., and a member of the House of Commons for 18 yeas until her defeat in the March elections, said she would like to do some some Government work. According to the printed program the Dec. meeting of WV. Institute will be held on Wed. 11th at the home of Mrs John G. Russell. The theme will beâ€" "Christmas‘". Mr Walter Benham Jr. went to Toâ€" rento Monday looking for employâ€" ment for the winter months. The weatherman has become very wintery minded. â€" The past week we have had colder weather with some snow. Lanes and sideroads are getâ€" ting rather heavy for car traffic. Pte Howard Riddell and Pte wilitâ€" am J. McEachnie in military trainâ€" ing at Long Branch spent the weekâ€" end with home folk. Messrs Clifford Riddell and Lloyd Christie took them‘ Mr and Mrs Georgeâ€" Shand and son Donnie spent an afternoon last week at the home of kis brother Mr Jas. ALL FOUR ONLY their military camp on .50 0 a & ND VICIKIT Y Nat withctandin« the inclemency of the wenther. there was a raod atâ€" tendane~ and each tahle was sold ont _ Mar ®40 M wagSrealized. Walkarton's Hcckey and Skating Arena it is expected will be turned At the baking ~ table were Mrs J. F. Grant. Mrs. T. E. Blair, Mrs J. Sharp, Mrs J. Alexander. _ Selling fancy work and aprons were Mr: S. W. Hirtle, Mrs F. McPherson and Mrs T. H. Sneath; the farm produce table, Mrs W. J. McFadden and Mrs. W. Clarke; candy table, Mrs. J. Lawrence,. Mrs .P. Patterson, Mrs W. Keler. serving tea were Mrs T. Turnbull. Mrs C. H. Moffat, Mrs G. Sharp. Mrs. J. McRona‘d, Mrs T. C. Ritchie. KNOX AUXILIARIES, HOosTEssEs TO BABY BAND MEMBERS A very pleasant afternoon was spent in the school rocm of Knox United Church Friday~ when the members of the Afterncon and Evening Auxiliaries of Women‘s Misâ€" sicnary Society were hostesses to the babies of the Baby Band and their mothers and grandmothers. The singing cf Christmas carvols wtih Mrs G. Tracy at the piano opened the program. Mildred Hasâ€" tie and Norma Aljoe sang a duet. The primary class sang a carol. Mrs C. McGirr and Mrs I. B. Sharpe sang solos. Mrs W. G. Ritchie gave a short review of Baby Band work. Mrs. H. C. McKechnie told a story. Mrs. G. R. Padfield contributed a pilano selection and Rev. W. H. Smith was chairman and â€" offeret prayer. Owing to the inclemency o the weather, only three of the new babies of the year were present for their reception. The class of little graduates received their certificates and littie Bryon Jackson, whose birthday was Priday received a card. Lunch was served. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID HELD SUCCESSFUL BAKING SALE ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of the Durham Presbyterian Church held a successâ€" ful bazaar and baking sale, and servâ€" ed afternoon tea on Saturday afterâ€" noon in the Library. ‘ WALYCERTON ARENA bern in Kingston May 18th last. He also leaves a sister, Miss Mary Patcn. Toronto. Mrs. Robt. Isaac of Toronâ€" to, is an aunt cf the deceased. f He leaves his wife, the former Miss Edna Bier, of Bethany, a gradâ€" vate of Nichol â€" Hospital, Peter-‘ borough, and a son, Allan Muir Paton, Taken suddenly ill just after comâ€" mencing his morning address in Knox United Church Cornwall, on Sunday, Rev. R. W. Paton, M. A., B. D. Th. D., died about an hour later, failing to respond to treatâ€" ment given by Dr. H. J. Mack and Dr. A. L. Crewson. ‘The conigregation was dismissed and the evening‘s service cancelled. Dr. Paton‘s death was attributed to‘ a sudden attack. | Sudden Death of King George was paying one of his army Hand grenade throwing was demon strated enough. He wanted to see for himself th men were using. Eon in e raron e feaoachdsd AMONC THE Rev. R. W. Paton IN MILITARY USC in ns Li ss "@" Paying one of his army visits to the British Army. throwing was demonstrated to him, but that wasn‘t anted to see for him self the quality of the weapcns his, KING SEES FOR HIMSEIF das THE DURHAM REVIEW cseeneu xt CAE RRIIAIEES & _ â€"4â€"When you leave the house. Holstein Corr: Mr and Mrs Henry breathe deeply and get sood. fresh Hiscock who have been living in the air into the bottom of your funes. West for the past year and a half 5â€"Start the day right by speakâ€" returned to Holstein last week and ing cheerfully to ecâ€"workers. are now getting settled in their new He said three attitudes which kill keme which they purchased f:om personality are fear,; worry and Mrs. Philp, Sr. \ criticism. Mr Wim Nelscn of the 16th con.l has sold his farm to Mr Walter ie aaagmmmme Ferguson of Normanby. | 3â€"Radiate a little hanpiness in the house by saying something nice to your wife or to the maid if your wife does ncot get up. 2â€"Start smiling as soon as you get up. No one ever had a mean thought while smiling.. 1â€"Get up when you wake up and wake up when you get up. Howard J. Wisehaupt, lecturer, cf Elmira, N. Y., offers the following five rules to develop personality: _ The leasing of the arena will be sad disappoinrtment to the younger element of the town depriving them of much of their winter sports, but Walkerton Council expects to make arrangements for the conducting cf open air rinks on the school grounds to affcird them these privileges. Reâ€" liefees will be used to keep the rinks in condition. It is expected that several hundâ€" red can be trained there, as well as the "C" Co. Perth Regiment, N. P. A.M. which recruited in ‘Walkerton and district do two nights weekly now. The cheerful chap who is so anzxious to assist you is your Local Agentâ€"be sure to ask him to help you plan your next trip over to the Militia Department to be used for military training of young men from Bruce County called up under the Compulsory Training Act, Officers of Military District No. 1, London have been negotiating with the Arena Officials in view of leasing the building for one year, at a monâ€" thly rental, stated to be sixty dollars. GROUCHY IN THE MORNING? 6 Nenms _A OU Call tCn VJ tue â€" RAansaindd e "®TM SURE _ feathers in his hat." §#3 , z/ youur en3oY MR L N \_g GOING BY The lesson was on the power and hy T3#J MOTOR COAcH" effect of wind. "As I was going to school today," . said the very pretty teacher, "the tC _Cuder Drug s bus door onened, and something came repartt ces orperergmmamme ... softly and kissed me on the cheek. A rty ie Can you tell me what it was ?" A AY ~‘COAc J f E ‘"The conductor ‘" came the prompt i it s oi and unanimous reply. ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO rnd purchased by Neil McGillivray ;Miss Ruby Knisley held the lucky number in the drawing for the autoâ€" i graphed quilt and Mrs Gould won the lcushion. 7 | ‘The few days sleighing at the beâ€" ginning of last week gave place to balmy weather and the snow â€" fled. my'. Toâ€"day, Tuesday November 30th, it snit is on in earnest and from six to his nine inches must have fallen. No n wheels for some time. Th Mrs Calder, Gleneden, came to ° be to town last week toi reside with her nE two daughters, who moved here a UP fortnight ago. to the newly acquized Act, Redford residence on Bruce St. i + 11 Mr Fred Laidlaw, who enlisted. With about two months ago, has resigned SDE from the battalion he was connecked CO"~ with and will at once go into training ars. fop a lieutenant. He has the prospect undâ€" of a company from some point in‘ 1 as County of Grey. "You can tell by the kangaroo feathers in his hat." ‘‘There goes one <f them Australiâ€" ians." "How do you know ?" THOSE FEATHERS When certain soldiers from the Anâ€" tipodes were in England, a woman was heard to say to andther: : DOESN‘T MATTER ! _ The young couple were gazing into each other‘s eyes and sighing soulâ€" ‘"What‘s worrying you now, Piâ€" erre?" asked his British friend. "Yesterday my English employer he said to me, ‘Do not waste the elecâ€" tricity, please. I do not want to have a heavy light bill‘ !" ‘"Your English language," sighed the young Frenchman, "will drive me mured, "I‘m no‘ much tae look at." "Aye," agreed Maggie, but ye‘ll be aot at work most o‘ the day." || A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. Peter Mutch, Nov. 24th, when thei> eldest daughter, Jean Grant was united in marriage to Mr William J. Crispin, by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Edge Hill Corr: The McGillivray threshing machine was again here threshing for Mr. A. J. Greenwood last week which finishes the threshâ€" ings in this part. Hopevilie Corr: Mr E. Hockridge has his fine new hall nearly complet~‘ ed, in spite of the very inclement weather and busy summer. ‘ "Ye Suddenly a thought occurred who entered the woods of Artemesia and Glenelg away back in the early 60‘s with fathers and mothers in the prime of life. Now the children ar, the aiged people. One by one the aged pione passing away. Those who the forests cf this County 0 some 60 or 65 years ago are swiftly by. In giving a b: Miss Laura McKinnon, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs N. McKinâ€" non, of the post office, is organist in the Presbyterian Church since Miss Sackett left for Toronto some time ago. Laura is doing well for a young girl at the organ. Priceville Corr: As we o to press we learn that C. C. James, one of Priceville‘s foremost citizens, died Wednesday at 5 p.m. tioneer f 25 YEARS aAgco (from Review fyle Dec. 2, 1915) The young people of St. Peter‘s R. C. Church held a sucoessful box social in the Town Hall last Wednesâ€" day, it being filled to the door with vouth and beauty and many of their elders from town and country. ‘Aucâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE! PARADOXICAL that large families , lass," he murâ€" purchased f:om Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dun "dalk. also through Durham Review, ose who braved County of Grey pioneers are $2.65 Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyer RBegistered Professional Engineer age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Mie cution and Physical Culture. Apecia! Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. @. O. try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas sage and WVitra Violet Rays. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; Licensed Auctionser for Grey Countp se u9e Prompt, courteous & efficient servise DURHKHAM & â€" HOLSTEiN X RAY GaAs ExTRacrione Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONR, Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways CHIROPRACTIC HoTeL Waveruey Honor Graduate ‘Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. Your Next Visit to W. G. PICKERING, uvs>, _DS Office and Residence: Corner C@om tess and Lambton Streets, Durkham Office hours: q to 11 am., 130 to 6 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptag BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G £23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘r C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIvRA® Phone 344 w collect. Plumbiog and Heati and REPAIR WORK DONE 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., uu.$, W. PIERCE ELLUS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. m‘m&ddm*“ at Review office. Just the thing fer lighting fires, laying carpets, ote. â€" . L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. GEORGE E. DUNCAN FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. F. U. EAGLESON Dentistry in all itet Branches A. M. POWELL Pazsipant J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, : Over Royal Bank Durkam, Single â€" â€" $150to 20 Double : â€" $2.50 to $1.00 Four to Reom, $5.90 to $6.00 46 hale 62 0oh se cA $09.8 tA t *A te ty j 75