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of the as in nd all MACHINERY buying Tea tore of Shop DDS ERS 3.25 1.60 1.30 al Sec 'y iety 4.95 4.40 2.20 99c Lott M f." Ample opportunity is afforded for t'vvry variety of winter sport. Down on the river is a rink where one may practise figure-skating, or watch some accomplished skaters walking 1.. music. One of the best tom-n hm.- comes down the aid. of Tunnel Mountain. Skiing in aloe a popular sport here and splendid ogrrorturtities In: mend for jump: on the noun- taut dope; Tho ma. mountain One of the most unique attrac- tions of Banff is the swimming in the hot pools. Sulphur Mountain " ramed for its remarkable health- giving springs of sniphnt unit”. These gush out of the side of the mountain, and even in zero weather are so warn that they are delight“! fur swimming. _ _ --_ - _ _ I All these things you can do in winter at Banff-famous Canadian mountain resort. 4.534 feet airway sea level in the clear bracing air of the Rocky Motantains. Did you evvr ski down a mile-long ski-slide in a pass in the Rocky Mountains? Did you ever swim in a hot sulphur swimming pool and wither snow from the sides to snow- ball your companions? Did you war meet a deer suddenly on a mountain road and find it mturnid'.' Dil you eecr walta on shin? Did you ever climb a mountain and slide all the way down its side on your snow-shoes? NATURE has made tlau.'t, Alber. ta. one of the finest Human-r and “int r resorts in the world. Hereto- fu: . most of the visitors came in the wmmer. Within the last few years large numbers have been attracted in winter when sport: carnivals have boon held with great success. The season 1922-1923 is likely to maize a new record in the popularity of Aytft as a wintgr 'rportreentre. Albert Stafford ll Commencing Wed., Jan. mm u when our Full Line of u Groceries, Dry Goods, n Boots and Shoes I Giving up Business ii Clearing Sale "=-zzz-::-zz:=xz:::z:==zzax (ieneral Merchant 1:22“: JAN. It, 1923 Will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. Come Early and get your share of the Bargains. of First- class Merchandise at Stafford', Store, Pricevine J3ANFiF IN WINTER , I There are walks with unique ‘attractions around Banff. You may be coming down one of the beauti- fully graded roads, funlted by the slender ranks of the mountain pines, and a deer will walk out of the wood. just ahead of you and stand and rte at you. This la because Ban! is in a government park where it is against the law to shoot wild animals. Any day walking down the main street, you may meet a large 'ttountai1tyrheepHut he is lac-Ion!" I wild ond-he is the mascot o the mounted police a... tinned here. There is use the but. town is ahut (anon: for hockey and a number of {an tam: have their home here among which those of the ladies In far from the least im. pogant. __ Priceville Banff in easy of access brine on the main line of the Canadian Paci- fie Railway. three and n half hours' journey from Caltmrr. , But the outstanding wonder of Bantf is its mountains. Whatever winter upon-ta you ma: delight in. you are always ringed Kn amphi- theatre of mountains. use upon range, and snow-covered peak be.. yond peak, they tower above one and stretch away into the distance. Against the new on their sides the dark mountain pines stand out in sharp relief. In climbing one la tempted to atop often, for every new level brings into View fresh peaks, mg hitherto ungugued valleys. one a these maritfiieGi initial-s G largely gout)“. __ tale tek to visit, .t.nd a 33mm; " We cannot reflect on the years and months gone past without a feeling oi loneliness. As we are standing thrs morning on the doorsteps of a new year, it becomes us to consider the many changes before the close of the new born year. We again think or the Joys of our youth and what we set the desires of our hearts upon, remembering our birth places, etc. But what of reminding those events in comparison lo dear friends who have departed during the year that closed. The dear old father who sat at the end of the feast table of the family circle. who solemnly thanked the Giver of All Good for permitting him to see his family surround the New Year feast prepared for them. On this New Year feast his chair is vacant and gloom and sorrow is in the old home. The mother who sat at the other end of the feast table, l The passing ot the old year and the lentering of the New Year. We wish all a happy and prosperous New Year The big wheel ot Time has once more completed which was heard all over the universe, proclaiming that the funeral procession ot the old year wa sneer at hand and would be "our- led with its predecessors of thous- ands of years ago, sharp at 12 o'clock slat of December, 1922. This re- minds us that we are a year older and a year nearer our Journey's end. Now we are entering on the New Year we look backwards and tInd that to some the years of their future ex- istence at best, will be only few m numbers. jPRICEVILu-z AND The old year has passed with an its pleasures and disappointments. We looked forward at the beginning of the dying year and thought it a long way to the end of it, but to new look back, We imagine it a short tune since January 1922. In this manner. year after year is passing and when they come to an end what can We say. but that we spent them all as a tale that is told. PRICEVILLE exam: SOUTH LINE t the old year book the proceedings ot each day.' id would be bur-i No! We mused 52 Sundays: we as: ssors of thour,. !, ourselves "How did we spend the 'arp at 12 o'eloek, Lord's Day.'" With shame we have 1922. This re-', to confess of not remembering the re a year ohier, Sabbath day to keep it holy. -Let u: " Journey's end. remember how uncertain are our g on the New days in this world. Many who are his and tInd that here at the beginning of this year, ' their future ex.l wil be moulding in the dust before be only few mi, the close of it. What are our lives., They are as a passing cloud or as n passed with an l tender plant that is seen in the morn- disappointments. ing but vanishes out of sight before t the beginning night. iThe VARIETY STORE Boys’ Wool Mitts 19c pr Ladies’ Fleece-lined Hose ....25c pr Menu Leather Half Solo. ....15c pr 100 Linen Envelopes, good quality,39c White Cups, only ..........100 each Sweater Yarn, fox. hallo. ..2 for 2Se 20 ploco canon“! Tea Set for $3.50 For to Start the New Year Right NOTICE To FARMERS. The Durham U. F. o. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur. ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days' notice. Jan. Lawrence, Manager Phone 506 r3 Durham, Rat. 1 'on Yates No. 91 preferred.) Drum Sandor Operator (one capable of adjusting and caring for mach- ine and obtaining best results.) Bench Carpenter (one able to work from detail drawings and do good work.) There is a prrmanont Job in each casr- tor a good man. J. R. Eaton & Sons. Limited, ot Urillia, have openings tor one each of the following : Dry Kiln Operator (one with good experience on Grand Rapids Kiln pi'el'orrvd.) Resaw Operator (no filing). Matcher Man (one with experience In summing up the coroner said that it there was any negligence, he believed it was on the parrot the de. coased. Tho accident occurred about 5.45 p. m., during the rush hour. The stt'Pet lights were on and the night was wet. Somo of the witnesses swore that the east bound street car had struck McGirr, while others won-9 of the ittr prvsston that ho had been struck by Palin'tt auto. ()tlmrs again, said that tho man was lying in full view ofthe westbound strnet car when tt" was some 40 feet away. but the motormau stated that ho did not son the man until about 10 tlot away, as the auto passed over him. The. evidence was very confusing. but the story ot the accident as gleaned from the whole. testimony was that the deceased was crossing to the south side of Dundas St., his companion. Mrs. Grace Morris, 270 Spadina Road, having preceded him. He had reached the south track when the eastirmnd car approached, and according to the motorman, Menin- staggered back. Paliu' said he was following a westbound auto and sud- denly saw the man lying on the track. His auto straddled the man and as he stopped his car it was bumped by the west bound street car and driven Into a pole. McGirr was pinned unu- (-r the life guard in front of the from, wheels and was released when the} street car had been jacked up. Hei died in hospital from shock as the! result of injuries received. , Investigating the death of Samuel McGlrr, aged 48, formerly of Glenelg. who died on the night of Dec. 26th in the Toronto General Hospital, six hours after being injured on Dundas St.. near Spadina Ave, Coroner G. W. Clendannan's Jury at the inquest. found that MeGirr had been struck by an east bound street car and thrown into the path of a West bound street car, being crushed under the' truck. They believed that his death was purely an unavoidable accident. There were 20 witnesses called. in. cluding the driver of an auto. Jno. n. Palin, 233 Sterling Road, who is out on bail on a charge of manslaughter in connection with McGir’s death. Coroner's Jury Finds .2 Death was Accidental The poet said that he had seen the smiling of fortune beguiling and the “owners or the forest all withered away,&c. How often have we been disappointed in our expectations-we do this, that and the other thing, not knowing what the marrow may bring forth. Many will be building castles in the air and making for themselves great prosperity during the year now entered upon. Many will find their expectations are only bubbles on the deep ocean which vanished away tn the twinkling of an eye. Wishing the Editor and all his help. ers and all readers of the Review, a happy and prosperous New Year. We have passed MS days in the past year. We ask ourselves the question, "How did we spend each day" '. Did we take it down in a note who with Joy, administered of the menu prepared for the occasion or the family homecoming-her place is vacant also and sorrow instead of Joy are felt at the New Year morn. MECHANICS WANTED BARGAINS THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO gr... aiieGGrs" “'1' "' Tiao, ft YllWllglg=griltilglMfglieyllglggEgltNrglielitlgl Cecil Wiggins 82 Wm. Vollett (ii Pearl Manley 7t Mary Metcalfe " Clara McCrae 73 Blanche Boyce 57 Gertie McCallum 73 Robt. Small 56 Katie Kelsey " Irving Sharp 56 Sadie Levine 72 Walter Dunbar 56 Reta Bailey 72 W. Edwards " Jessie Twamley 71 Aug. McAllater 55 Ora Livingstone 69 Morrow Riddell53 Ruby Blyth 68 Daisy Mather 53 Erlwn Schulz 67 Gordon Ridden 52 Eula Burnett 66 Florence Kress M) Har. Mountain 62 Clarence Noble 46 Mary Bell 62 Gerald Brunt 42 ltoyden Burnett! 61 Ruby Morrison 73 Edith Willis M Kathleen Firth 72 Jessie Bell 50 M. McQuarrie 71 M. Morrison 52 Helen Milligan 69 K. McMillan 51 Pearl Young 69 B, Traynor tio Reta Barbour 66 Nellie McGirr 50 L. McClocklin 64 Martin Lauder 47 Rebecca Levine 60 Adel. Graham " Esther Petty 60 non. Graham " Amelia Blair 59 John Turnbull " V. Mervyn 58 Kathleen Ray " Marj. Caldwell 58 Elsie Boyce " Grace Lindsay 57 Esther Mclnnis " Beulah Stoneouse 57 Alma Ritchie 30 Emily Hunt 57 FORM ill B. J. MacDonald 72 Fran. Hopkins 50 Lizzie Falrnle 72 Annie McLeod 50 Camp. McLean 70 Hugh McLean " IslayMcKochnie 70 Jack Lawson " George Hay 70 Helen Fortune " Dorothy Young 69 Marg.Mcl)onald " Elsie Grant 67 Margaret Brown G Jennie Stewart 66 Alex. Lawson " Alvin Snell 65 Gray. Moorhead 31 Emily Smith 85 Mars. Yllrs 64 Verbena Ryan 83 C. Greenwood 60 Esther McCombe M) Reta Glencross " Hazel Beaton 80 Marg. Anderson 57 Kath. McLean 76 Clar. Elvldge " Kathleen Milne 73 Ethel Hargrave 51 Katie Morrison 73 Adel. Collinson 50 FORM l. M. Ritchie 85.4 W. Hepburn 62.1 B. Mellraith 82.8 M. Tnynor 61.3 J.Ledingham 80.7 F.McCliium BOA Oscar Moon " K. McLean " B. Smith 77.7 E. Pilkey Shit M. Pickering 76.7 H.Mandden 54.3 J. Harding 70.3 K. Allnn 54.2 P. Glass 70.1 F. MacKay 52.6 V. Chittick 69.2 Jetr.Ledintttuun 52.1 M. Lawrence 68 G. McCullough " T. Wilson 67.7 E. Kearney 51.4 E. Falconer 67.1 P. Willi: 50.9 W. Holmes 66.4 B. Middleton 47.9 A. Smith 66.4 H. Ritchie 47.3 C. MacLean 66.3 P. McCuaig 44.8 E. Catton 65.2 B. McFarlane 40.4 E. Cameron 64.9 E. Boyce 40.4 M. Cameron 64.9 W. Greenwood 38.8 A few doses of Bahamea -ttrtd coughs and cofds disappear com- plcfely Baitamea toosenttrte phlegm mtd clears the lungs and brlmchwinl Reports will be sent with each pu~ pll and parents are requuted to con- sult and sign these promptly and return. 'dXXlXlXXXXXXXXXXXXM'ZXhilNlXlXM8, GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon. Send in Four orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night. JOHN MCGOWAN l Highest Prices paid lor “HEAT delivered at the Mill tlil Report of December Examinations Sovemgn Manitoba Patent Flour. per 98 't, "cl: Eelipre Flour mend. per 98 lb "ek F................ While Lily PM", FIN". per 98 lb nah .... Bran (um late) per 100 "m...... ....t ... Show; (um lot») pvt 100lu...... ..... ... Feed Flour (Hiddlmga) not 100 lbs......... No. 1 Hind Chap. per 100 lu......... ........ 0.: Chop per100htrfoid oath)......... ........ Crimped Owl. P" 100 lbs tnid “Mun”... .. Butehtord's C." Mal. " lb usi......,,, .. Custom Chopping. per 100 lu..... ......... Durham High School Report THE PEOPLES MILLS 3E OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are " the Mill and Strictly Cash. BUY A BOTTLE TO-DAY. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS McFh00EN'S DRUG STORE, DURHAM Prices for Flour and Feed FORM III A, F9RM u it}? 47.9 47.3 44.8 40.4 BALSAMEA. although powerful in action. is free from " hams. ful drugs. Children tnke it willindy because it tum good. Relief gun-"ante“! or moneytefunded. TUESDAY, JAN. 10th, 1923. at-t o'clock. p.m. At thin meeting Miss A. C. McPhall. M. P., and Dr. G. M. Leeson, M.P.P., will render an account of their respective stewud- ships to the electors for the year 1922 Election of Queens and other gen oral business wlll be In order. Everybody like-minded with the U. P. o. are cordially invited to “tend. JOB. GOODFELLOW. The Annual Meeting of the S. E. Grey U. P. 0. .--r. L. P. Pollllcal As. soclutlon will be held In Wataon's Hall in the village of Priceville on The hall was well filled and there remains now only one more concert of the series arranged by Trinity Ch., that try the Bob. Wilson Co. in Fets. Harry Lightbown. lst tenor, ren- dered “Lassie o' Mine" and Jog. o Mean. baritone, enthused the house with his stirring solo. “Cameron's Marching Men." J. Reilly Hallman. 2nd tenor. exhibited wonderful vain: control and range in “Lorraine" anu "Bonnie Mary of Argyle," while Ruth. ven McDonald. busso, sang the "Flor. al Dance" most effectively. relating its origin as welt. McDonald also is a raconteur. giving several amusing stories and two sketches "t forget" and "BoUloqu.v on a boot." The only duett was entitled "Tenor and Bat:- tone" by the latter and 2nd tenor. Miss Smith, accompanist, renderet: a piano selection from "ll Trovatore." I The famous Manse Male Qurtette of Toronto appeored here last Friday vening. and delighted music lovers with their rendition of Scottish and other splendid songs. They appeared frequently in quartette work, one m a duett and each member in solos. Each possesses 1 superb voice, clear ettttttettgtiott and they were selecteo for quartette work because of their blending qualities. Most appreciated were the quartettes where it was a treat to listen to perfect harmony, whether in strong sonorous tones or shaded down to a whisper or even fainter. Their best number to exem- plify this was perhaps "The March ot the Guards." The majority of the‘ quartettes were old favorites (some with verses solo work with tuuntuitk accompaniment) such as "Ye banks} and brses o' Bonnie Doou", "Annie) Laurie," "Boys of the Old e1iiiiii') etc. All were without piano accent. paniment. I " .... htlimirgtrfhnim, Neustadl. Riding see.v.-'rreas ANNUAL MEETING Dundulk. President M. E. MURRAY. mau, in an inactive and healthy emu and (and accommodation can In obtained It would: an. WWII-I cacdutnhchh mermaid: it hoputo mind-i. the - Yonge and Churn-s iiUrrotGito The way to avoid tlt" and to dis- appointment and failure " to gm 3 sound training In our school. " Interested. write today hr our catalogue. Enter any time. Choose a High Salaried Future I"... nodal... “nun-um tor uk- u was. ae.. nut in nmu cue lam. ttt layman... at t3tpr-Nstete “a”. me! .000on- P.0. will ha pro-u)! M‘s. Manhunt.“ " dine-i- (Sail; hy. If.t 'IwPIOII I“ I Colophon: In NZ" BUREAU __ -"-V -__V.._._ __e.....T. vulva-Iu'. - u «up!» no“ "etstat dungeon iLllllhffdtl. .35... " II N - var Jewell" clamp M "tst" cit: PM Oftteo. nus. 3hhMEfiON & JAMIesoi HONOR GRADUATE of Tom Univ-ity, graduate of Boys! Colin“. of Dmtargeirioot" of Ontndo Room 0'" I b I t"'3'TRtt't4 Now [than Owen Sound. Ont. Business, Shortlmnd. 'rrrmere Courses, alto Preparatory cour- Be tor those who missed the tirstt chunce public school. New term opens January 2nd Information Free on recaps! by null or phone. C.A.Fleming. RCA. G. D. Fleming. Pnndpd Secretary 0'!ch 8-.6 Alla-noon Home F-a Emu“ Office Hours: ll tall . an. M g. m., , to 0 p. m., Sunday- huudly "termioe, excepted. IWC. PICKERING o. B s., L I) S If“) , Over L P. tte 0 It canola leulmfo‘ on IUDIICI: “(and home (In on an no Ot “an? OFFICE HUD- l-ll a. c -'. n a. ' m " q-lu» a"... "'N'g,',',2 2ut'tat J. L. SMITH. M. B., M. C. P. ti. . Hep. GRADUATE Toronto (Wham), a. I‘ll-l- _aor-t tic-ll-” "AL.-. u.-__, J G.HUTTON.I.D. Clo Rum: PRICIVILLE Telephone 2, " 1-5. between SUCCESS and FAILURE ls made in youth. RotHrive now in gel ready for Sl’CCESS by elm!- llng for a course of study in,- MAI N OTIEET, HOLOTECN amen-anu- 6.1.1.“.th nice 3nd residence, corner Counteu Ind Limbtom opposite oid Pout can. Pre Antigua u. 00. any Bit. o. E. CARR. B. A. (Tor. J. ISIAH? 0.0.8. t. [-_MoPHAIL_ - MOON" Mum cu Guru-0.. Guano Oirice on Lanbton St I teen Sunday ' "tret, Solicitor. Etc. We. Univemttr of - elm to Dr. Mair. tMtee - Mt. CHAS. ftuulu,AN THE CHOICE B. IcPllAlL Ceylon or to c. nun: Dun-hu- " B. CURREY tet 7-... . :13;- m " I_m.. Home run! ”In"