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buy, made amd ?rom the finest uld‘nt they be ies and Cakes. oner, Durham 4 nce for Sale Durham rity Flour Good ear ayw C parts of the 1 for LT er comfort and perfect satisâ€" ad can be deâ€" all seams are id Equipment to 3.00 23333# ton Jewel Not ‘anned Goods Lard, Clover C . o0 . o . on . gtt .. sn *+*+C¢¥FE€ ttie are as cheap TVIC ¢s¢ iines are Fruits Markets. dA 1921 _ sale. The l Garafraxa ‘ms ; moderâ€" H. Lauder. impering or other wer line issing On den and to 4 at both ply to Auliffe irham ate of urham terms, urther adden, t hang. tream house ning rick barm vard ning Apâ€" 100 40 40 42 & 7( P rp cap on bevia ce P sn diys sns oln e is w aln ale ol e ala s ols Sn un ala olea ola cla? . acale Col To a% ol leS Cola l a2ole "ole "ole cell eZele ala cesc efacel Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. 2 McKECHNIES WEEKLY. NEWS The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the futuce. I ntending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be ebâ€" tained from the Principal. Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" crsity graduate and an experienced teacher. EULGIBI SCHOOL The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : |aleloCale Calp2s b 2e 2e io "c ns uin +~Js2 ofe s ols +s h 201e 2ale 2s la ue o wo s 20 02c h 2ot 2. sle n a oc ols 2 ol s 0 o oo ~2c |a 2o le ols Sols S s : [aCaleCel aSale "ale C ole 0) ~QUALITYâ€"FOOD7 Junior Matrieulation Entramce to the Normal Schools Senior Matriculation * It‘s not volume, but quhlity in diet that aids healthful over times of weakâ€" ness. It‘s rich in the (Tablets or Granules) _ For INDIGESTION H. R. KOCH, Chairman C. H. DANARD, B. A. Principal It is the constant aim of this Store to give its cusâ€" tomers the benefit of careful, intelligent buying. Our lines have been selected deliberately and with knowledge of the needs and desires of this community. We know that item for item and dollar for dollar, you can do no better than with us. We are here to serve yeu, and realize that our success depends upon your pleasure and our ability to foreâ€" see your needs. All wool Grey Flannel......60c yd Ticking, black & white stripe..45¢ yd Mill ends of Shirting and f f Ginghams ............ 25¢ yd Cotton Cashmere (mill ends).29¢ yd Men‘s fine Shirts, worth $1.75, this week ...... KIâ€"MOIDS AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.30 and 65c, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. NOV. 3, 1921 Dry Goods Specials EXTRA SPECIAL JOHN McKKECHNIE 21â€"l1sk Corn Starch [Challenge Brand] . ... 10c package Corn Syrup, 5 Ib tin.................... 50¢ Large can Red Salmon.... ......... 38¢ can Peerless Laundry Soap............ 4 bars 25¢ Evaporated Peaches.................. 10c Ib Fancy Evaporated Peaches............. 18c Ib Cream of Wheat, in bulk . ... . ... ..3 lbs for 25¢ Prunes.15¢ Ib. â€" Large Muscatel Raisins..20c Ib Mr Maloolm McKinnon, barber, is every Wednesday and Saturday afterâ€" noon in Priceville to accommodate those in need of his service. Malcoim Bo if you are going to faver Mr Ball don‘t snowball him before you do se but give bim your hearty suppert and if vou favor Mr Hastie do so in haste as there are many others waiting to do as you did. _ And if Miss McPbail is your choice, don‘s phail by being too slow in casting your vote in her faver for it ian‘s manly to net aid a lady when in need of your support. ; Fine weaiber for the beginning of| November. The woods are all stripped of thair surnmer garments and bave a barren looking appeatanee. Chill Neâ€" vember‘s stormy blasts may be expesâ€" . ted any time after this week. Lots of l fall work to de yet ; seme are done plowing while others are only makâ€" ing a good beginning by having a fow neres done. Bwamps are quite dry | This fall, election is the general talk with those interested and if the ether fellow doesu‘s do as 1 say he is put down as a ‘know uothing.‘ This 19 the general expression by some that are red het, to vote as they do. _ An old Seetchman in the Tp. of Glenelg, was acked by a canvassor who was out asking veres for a friend, someâ€" thing this style ‘Who are you going to vote for, Mr H * The answer came, «Ns such questions, 1 hae a mind of my ain." So all are like the deterâ€" mined old Scot by hbaving a mind of their own for to be toe inquisitive does a low of harm sometimes. an indication that winter weather is yet away in the future. GCattle are déing well as pasture 1s good. PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS | PRICEVILLE L. 1.45 HMHoge..:.:............r.. 900.DL Boys‘ heavy Stackings, sizes 9 and 10.............. .. 896 pr "Men‘s heavy heather hose . ... 60c pr Men‘s fine Cashmere and heather hose..:.:.:%.:.%... .:. . BOupr Ladies‘ black Cashmere Hose 75¢ pr Ladies‘ Cotton black silkâ€"fleeced Hose Specials This reminds the old musiciaus of their younger days when in Sthe old manner of leng ago, irrespective of the aid of an organ, they stood im fronot of the pulpit leading the good old Psaims in their favorite tongue. The old cemetery in Priceville bas had a respectable appearance addod to it by having a fice upâ€"toâ€"date wire fence put around it lately. This shows that the memory of the dead are not forgotten by the friends ef the deâ€" parted fonos whose remains are in gemeral crambled into ashes some scere of years ago. We were sorry to see by last woek‘s Review o( the death of Mre Jno Greenâ€" wood. Inour visite to her friendly home in years gone past she always delighted to converse in our own origâ€" 1Bal lavguage, the gaelie, saying she didn‘t bear much of is nowadays. So the good old pioneers are geiting fow and far betwoekh, _ It is nearly ?5 years ago since Mrs Greenwood came to the Garafraza Road on Bentinck side. _ We extend our condolence to Mr Greemwood ; the goal of his existâ€" ence may hot be far away in the future. The peal of the old church bell on the last Sabbath morning in October reminded one of the call to be present at the morning service in the Presbyâ€" terian church, _ The old bell sounded ite first peal in the old kirk at the old graveyard in the year 1866. Its muâ€" gic is jnst as sweet as 55 years ago, ite voiceis not the least shaky on acâ€" count of its long service. young man, Miss Kate McDonald visited her aunt, Mrs Neil McCanne!, on Lamb ton St, Durbam, recently. This is Helloween night and we ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO and an obliging A square deal Can you do it well? Just one or two doses of DR. MILES‘ NERVINEâ€"$1.230 will soothe the irritated and overâ€"strainâ€" ed nerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Sold in Durham by Kaclarlane‘s Drug Store Strayed to the premises of Wm. T. Brown, Priceville R. R. No. 1 in Septâ€" ember a small, red yearling _ Owner will kindly prove property and pay exâ€" panses. Burt For Sactâ€"A thorough bred Aberdeen Poll Angus bull 14 months old. Pedigree furnished. _ Lot No. 2 Con. 6 Glenelg Mrs. J. O. Greenwood. The trustees of Top Cliff scheol had a well dug or drilled mear she school and found waterat 52 feet with about 20 feet of pare wator, which Jwas a great want at the school since its erection. Health Inspector Dr Hutâ€" ton ean put as down now in Class No. 8 any way. Miss Margaret Melean who spent some time with friends on the 8 Line, Glenelg, left for Durham this Monâ€" day and will be with her sister, Mrs. McCansel, Lambten 8t for some time. Mr and Mrs Gray and son, who spent some time at Mrs Gray‘s old home, at her father‘s, Mr Dou Mo â€" Millan‘s, 8. Line, Artemesia, lefs for their home at Portage la Prairio a week ago. ‘ * Mr and Mrs Wm. McBachnie were visiting the first of the week at Mr John Nelson‘s, Egremont. We extead sympathy to Mrs Wim, Burnet, who has suffered the loss by death of her father Mr Jas. Mitchell Dundalk. Mr Joseph Love‘s state of health is not improviug and is eausing his friends much anxiety. Hisdaughter in law Mrs L. Love came from the city on Saturday to assist in nursing him. On invitation from Dromore Inâ€" stitute the members of Hopeville branch and their friends purpose journeying to Dromore on Wednesday Nov. 2nd to pay a friemdly visit. Hopeville ladies will provide the programme. Mrand Mrs E. E. Hockridge atâ€" tended Arthur Township Plowing match last Wednesday. Miss Lydia Ferguson, Holstein spent a couple of weeks at C. D. Ferguson‘s. . Mr Donald MeDougal had the misâ€" fortune to fall of a wagon hurting his back. Miss Hattio Wagrer, Hornings Mills, called on Mrs J . Pierson, Monâ€" day. Mrs Susan MeDonaid went to Torâ€" ento to apend the winter months. Mr Donald Ferguson is at present confined to his bed . In a soldier‘aigravre anknowr, But his name is\written in lettrs of love, On the boarts he lel at home. wonder how ‘the youngsters will be bave thermaelves ? __ We thank Mre Walker of Toronto, for sending us a sprig. of the real bighland heather. ‘Fraoch.‘ Mrs Walker was Kate Brown when a litâ€" tle girl in Priceville and was always noted for her kind and friendly man Mrs Malcolm Melanes who met with an accident 5 weeks ago is able to be around again slowly, Mr and Mre P. Wade, Mt. Forest were over the week end visiters at Mr O. Ostrander. Miss Eva Eccles spent last week with her sisters Mrs J. Pierson and Mrs . Harrison. Sorry to report that Mr Ed. Harâ€" rison is not improving. Mr Albert Pierson and family has moved out off our burg again moving toJohn McEachern‘s yacant house, Mr Charlie Boesley and family visited at Mr James Weirs, Sunday. Mr Tom Harrison is busy cutting ties, loaded two cars Friday. Mr Jack Pierson is laid up with biood poison in his arm. Mr Joseph Philip bas sold bis farm to George Plester. Miss Ruby Haw of Toronto spent last week at her home here and reâ€" turned to the city on Friday. Mr $. Henniog and Mr D. Dow are at present building astable for Mr Wm Naulty and Mr D. Whyte is building a driying shed for Mr. S. Irving. Miss M. Kuox and Miss Vera Camâ€" gbell left for the Queen City on Friâ€" Mr Norman Young is ploughing with his tractor for Mr R. Watson. Mr Josephâ€"Philips has sold his farm to Mr G. Plester of New Eng land. Mr and Mrs A Smith of Toronto also two friends of Seaforth are visitâ€" ing for a few days at MrH. Watson‘s. In proud and loving memory of our dear son and browvher, Archibald A. McKinnon, killed in action, Nov. 6, 1917, at Pas@gbendaele, Ho sleeps beside his somrades day. Mr Dave McMurde has returned home from the west. BALSAM VALLEY SWINTON PARK IN MEMORIAM HOPEVILLE TAE DURHAM REVIEW be Family IJr Bâ€"Billy Elpbitk, Tommy Caldâ€" well, Charlie Caldwell, Charkie Nicholâ€" son, Ada Morrison. Oct. 31 is the clese of the financial year for the Dept. of Agriculture. All summaeriged financial statements, anâ€" sual reports and other effice work muast be elosed. It means a strenaâ€" ous time but in fase of it all, eutside demenstration work centinmes. Coâ€" operation of farmers is all that is reâ€" quired. Cluss Câ€"Genevieve Saunders, Reta Graham, © Geo Ashley, Wilfria Montâ€" gomery. Sadie F. McDonald, Teacher Sr Primerâ€" Helen Young, Norma Alâ€" lan, Roderick Dunsmoor, Leonard Brown, Alice Nicholson. Jr Aâ€"Orval McDonald, Cecil Hinds, .BdnaGuiqq. Helen Clark, Tommy Sr 1â€"Dornthy Pickering, Gordon Mcâ€" Crae, Clen Rowe, Ada Holmes, Theima Bell and Norman Mcintyre. Marie A. Cole, Teacher Jr 1 A â€"Dorethy Clark, Clara Tray» nor, Audrey Bell, Grace Becker, Marâ€" jory Noble and Nelson Lowe. (eg) Or Thursday in response to anr application in Ceylon district, Artâ€" emesia Township. we teok the Sheep Dipping Oatfhtto Mr Poeter Muir‘s farm. About 175 sheep passed thro‘ the tank. _ It is preliminary work, which we hope will create more conâ€" Adence in us anud will merit more ceoâ€" operation from the farmers. The motto of this office is ‘"Service." Ask and we shall do our best to belp. Drainage Work For some time we bhave been tryâ€" ing to de some Drainagesarvey work The applications were received some time ago but through so mach other work we nexlected this part. _ This week wo went to Egremont Townâ€" ship and made a profile survey of approximately 3500 teet. We know of dozers of springs in Grev County which could be utilized for supplying ruoning water to farmâ€" ers‘ buildings either through gravity or by bydraalic ram. Class Bâ€"Eric «Griff, lsabel Young and Bdith Erwin “1'. Donald Croft and Ina McDenald eq, Licyd Hawkes While there we demonstrated ear metheod of laying tile, conmecting laterals and main drains and proâ€" tecting the outlet.. We should rike to do this work at any time for farmâ€" ers it applieation is sent to T. Stewart @ooper, Department of Agricultare, Markdale. _ All our services are rendered free of charge. * Undoubtedly farmers have often wondsred ifa certain spring was bigher or lower than their stables. We have the instruments in this offiee and are willing to come out to take the levels. _ This work is done tree ot charge. Can we help you ? Write and find out. ; Shipping Lambs To complete the policy oft demenâ€" strating the advisibility ot docking and castratiog lambs weare now shipping the steck so cared for to Toronto for the fariners. On Tuesday Ostober 18.b, we shipped 132 lambs. They were consigped to the United Farmers Commission Department. They averaged 88 pouncs each at Markdale. Every lamb wasdocked, castrated and trimmed equare at the tail. They were well fitted and in every way an exceptional lot. They brougbht $9.50 tor hundred for the Down breeds and $9.25 tor the Leiâ€" cesters. The highest price on the market for other lambe was $8 35. It was docking, eastrating and gradâ€" ingâ€"at point of shipment which paid. Jr 1 Bâ€"irene Young, Alex Cal&well, Edward Wilding. Ruby Willis, Gertrude Glass. Mary B Morton, Teacher PRiIMARY CLASSES Claes _ Aâ€"Annie Campbel!, Clark L1~yd, Charlie McDonald, Sordon Grant Margaret Dunsmoor. _ Jr 3raâ€"Fred Vollett, Cbristine Goodâ€" child, Blanch Murdock, Florence Mcâ€" Donald, Bea Kearney. Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Sr 2nd Aâ€"Viola Caldwell, Maud Kelâ€" sey, Leonard McComb, Bruce McEwen, Norma Gagnon. & Next yeuar we are coming back it pessible.. We would lixe to see every lambin Grey County looked atter. If you want the work demonstrated in your district send in your applicâ€" ation. Do not wait umtil spring. Sendthem now so we can secure suffiâ€" cient men for the work. Jr 4thâ€"Marjory Pickering, Stewart Mcliraith, Eftie Catton, Margaret Lawâ€" rence, Wallace Hepburn. John A. Graham Principal Sr 3raâ€"Mary Eiphick, Myrtle Dean, Laura Wilding, J. D. McAuliffe, Vera Mountain. C Sr 2nd Bâ€"Florence Wilding. Janie Traynor, Hazel McLean, Kenneth Wilâ€" son, Oâ€"ville Saunders. Grey Co. Dept. of Agriculture Was it werth while to the farmers to pay attention to the details ?~ Qze cent and a half gain per pound at a ;ime when markets arc flat is someâ€" ;bing which is worthy of irying for. Sr 4thâ€"May Traynor and Norma Lloyd (eq.) Kathleen McLean, Bessie Smith, Eadie Falconer, Eddie Kearney, Sr 2nd Câ€"Albert Nicholson, Kenneth Agnew, Sam Glascr, Norman Becker, Nelson Hunt. Monor Roll â€" Oct. 1921 Durbam Public School Close of Financial Year. Dipping Sheep Again Lavina A Mortiey Teacher Marion Marshall, Teacher There is a Reaper whom we call Death And with his sickle elean, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath And the flowers that grow between. In the early hours of the dawn on Monday, Ost 24, one of the oldest and meost esteemed pioneers of Gienelg in the person of Mrs John Greenwood, was called toher restiand passed peaceâ€" fully and serenely away surrounded by the members of family. Mrs Green. wood had been in failing health for some years past, but bore her affiiction patiently, In the early spring of this year she suffered a stroke of paralysis which almost deprived her of the powâ€" er of speech. She was confined to her bed most of the summer and the effects ef another stroke occurring sbout a month ago sapped her vitality until her spirit took its flight to the realms beâ€" yond. Mrs Greenwood‘s maiden name was Ann,Cameron, youngest daughter of Archibald and Susan Bell Cameron, natives of the lsland of Mul‘, Argyle shire, Scotland. She was born in Vaughâ€" an Township, York Co., Sept.8, 1836, and thus at her death had attained the ripe old age of over 85 years, a goodly number bcyoné the allotted span. She was also the last surviving member of the family. When she was about four years of age, the family moved to Bentinck Tp. where she resided until her marriage to John Greeawood in the early seventies, moving to the homestead near Zien, Glenelg Tp. where she passed the reâ€" mainder®f her days. To her and her husband was born a family of fourâ€"a son and daughter passing away in inâ€" fancy and two remainingâ€"William on the old homestead and Susan, Mrs Jno Robson, resident in the immediate viâ€" cinity. Her aged husband, past the four score years and ten, survives her and mourns for her who was true to the kindred points ef heaven and home . Mrs Greenwood was one of the mest refined of women, possessing a personâ€" ality of grace and charm and was se kind, cheery and hospitable that she was always an exeeptional favorite with her many relatives and friends and held a respected and esteemed place in the community in which she lived so many years. All her life sheexhibited an exemplary christian character being a consistent member of the Mcthodist church, whose services she highly valâ€" ued. The Durham U.F.0O. Live Sock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durham every TuesJay _ All parciesreâ€" quested to bring stock in on that day but give three days notice. The funeral on Wednesday, Oct. 26, was largely attended. _A short service of song and prayer was held at her late residence ard latterly service in the church. Her pastor, Rev. MrCole spoke eloquently and fittingly and made many touching references to the splenâ€" did virtues which characterized the life of the departed â€"a life always exemâ€" plary to those with whom she came in contact. To the aged partner and family the sincere condolence of the community is extended and though they mourn ‘"for the toueh of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is still," they eanalways love and cherish the memory of her who was a devoted wife, a loving mother and a "perfect woman, nobly planned." JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone 93, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham On 2nd con., Artemesia, (north of | Priceville) lots 6 and 7, containing 100 acres more or less. Good frame house covered with galvanized sheeting, frame | barn. About 35 acres splendid hardwood | bush, and 4 acres dry ewamp, cedar and spruce. Two creeks running tbro:zh farm. Goodsoil. Apply to Angus Kenredy | 150 acres, 6 miles north of Durham on Owen Sound Road. RBrick house, bank barn, good orchard,. Price $6000. Apply On Countess St.. just north of C P. R. station Quarter acre of land. â€" For furâ€" ther particulars apply to 8 roomed house in Upper Town, Durâ€" ham. _ Soft water pump in house, good stable and garden. _ House in first class shape. For further particulars apply to Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy is simple, inexpenâ€" sive, easily taken and harmless. Write for free trial to Templeâ€" ton‘s, 56 Colborne S:., Toronte Rheumatism ? Your druggist will suppiy you. MRS JOHN GREENWOOD House and Lot for Sale CLARKE & MOUN, Mt. Forest Notice to Farmers House for Sale Sold by 8. Mcseth Farm For Sale John A. Beaton, Executor R. R. 2, Priceville Farm for Sale. Ardrew Ford, Durham npleton‘s tic Capsules Priceville Ont. W. CALDE «, Town Ageni. ‘Central Drug Stere, Telephone No. 3 [Approved by the Govern‘t]f J. 6. HUTTON,M.D.. C K O 9â€"11 a. m 2 â€" pm. 1â€"9 p. ® Telephone Communiaation between OMoe an DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON. RESIDKNCE : Becond heuse bonth of Registry OMlce on eastside o Albert Bt. J.L. S A[T1, M.B., M.C.P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 g‘.h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. «4s «8e * C. L. GRA~â€" # #e JA a 4A J BRQ:® is e 'i! Ladies heavy heather <ie Hose ............ . 120 * Grey Flannel. 60 & 70â€" â€"4 B White Flannel......7 :." Tweed, 114 yds wid ) OrFricek 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Eveninks W.C. PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Toropo. Univessity, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Snrgaons of Ontario Roomes of Dental Snrgaons of Ontario Roon Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store Pnsc total Coliser® Donta) Burmeon" *** nta Dentistry in .ln'- w‘mo.. O N :« â€" ver Jawaliry store n4 »ano gite Post Offica, w mussssssxsss" BB to 600 .i. #Â¥* Boys‘ Pullovers ............ # se ......1.35,1.50 and 4.00 t Men‘s Sweater Coats...... B DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOVER Barrtster, Soliecitor, Etc. Licensed Auctioneer for Oo. wrey Terms, mod Arrangemen to dates o. mukk be made at AY4 ':n’ev:::v“o.l (uere, or w'o:y-l;n P.0.. will be ';‘imnm #ttended *9, Terms on »pplicatior . to e D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham $ Sweater Coats, 4 * _ Hose, Etc. * t Girls‘SweaterCoats $3.25 & $ Ladies‘ Sweater Coats ... t D. MoPHMHAIL_â€"» Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on princi;: Day Trains. For further partieulars apply to any Grand Truok Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horping, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. #@> Mr MoPhail has a telephone in dence in Ceylon. o vie oo oite oo oo oo ofe oe og: age age on The DoubleTrackRoute ncrease your Earning Power by atterding Strictly firstclass in all Departments. Thousandso{ our former students now in business life. Write for catalogue. Enter at any time. Because of its unequalied successes staff, methods of instructien, buildi equipment and results it is, at Q:E writing, the only Business College ir Ontario ap pi<v<€ forAdolescents. Get the Best _ â€" _ â€" It Pays Catalogue Free â€" Enter any day C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs ormex® Member College Physicians and Burgeons J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L. D.5s. Principal since 1381 JOHN SCHUTZ Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Oflice on Lambtorn St IOX : J. P. Telford‘so near \y%‘wog::rlod"yolfi. heos: Except Sundays A. B. CURBREY promptly attended to ............3.75 and 4.00 * Owen Sound, Ont. m aniaation betweer Residence at al} nours. always on hand. between Montreal Detroit and Chicago W.J. Elliett, Principal 4 scaa hiw