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read {t's tle r " get eet the mi-- l t's this be Queen St I Hunter s roamed A spunk tatt fruit. to quick us to opert y "f'.ce L... i-o-o-ot-to-r-qt- Qégigéiw M “‘ MAC (il) A .01 T Cut I More Tobac: FEED PRICES Whole Corn, per ton .. . . $28.00 without sacks W hole Corn, per ton . . . . $30.00 sacks included ( ;round Corn, per ton . . . . $30.00 sacks included Ground Screenings per ton, A' . . . . . . . Ke, Above Prices are in ton lots or over Rob Roy Poultry Scratch Feed, per 100 lbs, $2.50, sacks included No Town Delivery Terms Cash We are in the marlfet for all kinds of Grain. Highest prices paid $23 00, sacks included (hat Feed, per ton . . . . $20.00, sacks included Ca nsmen Stock Feed, per ton, $28.00, sacks ine. Chieftain Mixed Feed, per ton, $26.00, sacks ine. JAN UARY 12, 1922 Phone No. q ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Business Hars--- bURHAM, ONT. 8a.m. to 6p. m. Dunn“; Jan. 12, l922 Hogs. live.fob..... li Butter................. 25 to Durham Markets. EilEEEalliElE {ESE INDIGESTIQZPOI‘ as an aid to growth and strenlgih should have a p ace in the diet of most children. Scott & Bow-o, 1mm Ont. --ALBO MAKER: oF--- $tytt'sMititn that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote healthful growth. Hummus (Tablets or Granules) 890o475 1220:; tn 10 25 , 25 t 40 45 7C 70 1 75 ONT]? We did not meen " ell to quit the job, No. Although we eeid in on: has write-up that we were quitting handing our correspondence from Prioeville. we did not mom to foreehn our reletionehip to the Renew for the meny yeere pee: end gone. Gener- ally we don't tr? " Prieeville but on Sundeye to church and " ie not eele " go by heereey. " It might. eenee eonetimee eome meme not correctly given. We here expeneneed for mom yam the Edison kind menu of tuning us, to blame him for our relignetion u Prieeville correspondent end we will ensure him and the meny render: of the Review. the: no long u we are eble to no pen or pencil. we will el- weye be only too well pleeaed to hove our humble endeevon in gmng reed ing menu to petrons. ep promoted. The South Lino may be ' from Lot I, W., con 2 and 8 to lot 64 out. and fromlol 1 con 2 & 8, Anemeail, I'D] up no: as In an we like to go. So here we "a tho week. Chm McKinnon bud I severe It- tack of qumay during the Inn ten days. but is getting Ilong all right spin. as once it bunks “doesn't take long to get better. Anyone bnving this plinlulnllmem will know the et. fect: of It. The maul meeting of the Price. ville Pruby'n church will be held in the church on Friday evening. 20m in: n 7 o'clock. We congrazuma Mr Arch McCuuig for hil good mliorily on election day, us Reeve ot Glenolg. In 06:03 which he is 3ny qoshfUd to till. At the onnuol meeting in B. 8. No. lo, Glenelg ' lilgremont, Mr Angus Hooper woe re-eleoted " trustee tor the coming 8 yam ; Hector MoEsch- era Jr, chunks: on u "tart of $75 per Innum ; wood contact let to Thou MoDougoll for 88 per cord. P" Innnm i W00tl "tttthot Mrt " i A violin selection by Mr Art Smith, an Tho, MtsDottgall tor 88 P" cord. address by the County Director, Mr T. We were planed to men one of our H. Binnie followed by a violin selection former ieuhen at church Sundny. by Miss Ada Browne. accompanied by Miss Jews Black, who is now teach- Miss Flora McFarlane. after which a ing " the Old Durhnm Road, Arts. dainty lunch was served by the ladies. mesh. “in Buckie n gnudnnghter The meeting wan adjourned by singing olthe late well known Mr Arch Black God tion: the King. ,All of which ”108 gull" 'i",'to2,'ldlht/g2, ta', made a very pleasant evening. 1neS.r5.lN01,1p,tMma,umMyuttrottt.,,. the yen 1853 to 1860. 'l'l'Alll'll 's'c1it,'r"vtr2r.oree, ed was without exception the best pen Secretary-- . . enn y. men in Glenelg in his lifetime. I - . m“-.. A layman from Orangeville preach ed In the Preaby'n Church last. San. day as we paqtor. llav C B. Jams. was advised by a specialist. to lay off for one mint!) on account of affection of the thro It. Mr Jones’ health oth erwise " all right and all his parish- lonera Wle him I speedy recovery from his ailment. Oar new toccher Miss Patterson in getting along well in S. S. No 10. No 10 won c port of the old section. No 2. Durham Rd, Glenelg but in tho your 1868 it was considered that MMV tion N o 2 was too Inge. Oonquucnt- ly a petition val brought before the council to moire a new section was gamed and was numbered No 10, which it is to this day, a very small nection but nevertheleu paying their tecoher this yeur $1000 per manna. Latest mount. from Fergus Hospi- tal succumb“ Malcolm McKinnonis getting along well. Me and Mrs Mo- Kmnon and family have experienced heavily the mlmonta of theirtwo sons lately but all wish bub a speedy re- covery. Sleigbiug not very good althouszli we had n big blow of snow Sunday evening, The many friends of the late Robb Fisher are missing his prea- enoe this Winter " his residence was only norms the road from us and we miss him on a visitor. His home looks lonely. the pile of wood " the and ot the house cull being more on well on the log he cut In low blocks " . low doys belare he died, while ha is now quietly resting in MoNenl‘a cemetery. w. J. Mead: ................ 7 ll " ' 2 43 87 0 5 3- H. Shaw .......... ..q........ a; 12 7 7 7 30 6 0 _ "111590“th abated are S. Bntchelot. J. Burnt. A. Cum: I ti J. But death II no reepector of per. sons for to-dey, Mondoy, one ofthe beet known off-ems ot our country is ttt be laid to reetin the person ot Hon John O'Neil of Toronto. The oouu - try on a Whole " well u the pony er O'NGII represented, feel it I keen aim. ' R. Cronin .................. " A. Ferguson .................. 45 J. A. Fraser 31 Wat.Jack ...... ............ 26 A. McT.ggart ........... 38 T. K. Robinson ............ 5 It will boobserved that Geo. a majority of 118. The Counci Jack and A. MeTaggart, Richardson Wright SOUTH LINE, G. & A. PRIGEVILLE tng', Me Kelli“ TORONTO r.....-......... ...... Lu........ art ........... mu s...'........ .....-.-.o THE BUREAU REVIEW ....... as 46 66' 27 14 8 ........ 5 16 28 19 tt 0 dthat Geo. Writtht,who was Reevein [Whig The Councillors for 1922 are ; R. Cronin. Jar A PROTON ELEim0N'f/M1lRES FOR REEVE 26 45 FOR " 45 FOR REEVE ARTEMESIA " 44 22 54 49 30 COUNCILLORS 42 62 26 13 27 7 Mr J. A. Browne occupied the chair, and after the business part was ovor.__a violin selection by Messrs Makeown ac- companied by Miss Ada Browne. A very interesting feature of the evening was a debate ' Resolved that a better living can bemade on a hundred lore nan-n than a man with a two thousand dollar salary in town." Bunessan U. F. o. 2t held their re- gular meeting on Mon ay evening Jan. uary 9th, 1922 with a very good at- tendance. The death took place on Saturday last of Mrs Patrick Fogarty, 4 con. Glenelg, aged 53 years. after an illneaa ot over a year duration of a cancerous nature. A year in June last the went to Toronto where she underwent " operation, this gave reliel fora time, but last April it wan again found neceaeary to go to the city for further treatment. On return- ing home the has been gradually be- coming weaker, until the end came as above stated, Deceased'e maiden name was Margaret McCarthy, and 13 years next month he- came the bride of Mr Patrick Fogarty who in left to mourn the loss of a faith. ful helpmate. To them were born no family but there are also four brothers and t hree sisters. who will also regret their sister’s death, viz., Wm., John, James, and Dan in Glenelg. (Hannah), MrsJas. Haley, Glenelg Centre l (Cath- erine), Mrs Jae Christapher. and (Elizabeth), Mrs Malcolm Wilson, both of Toronto. The funeral was held from St. John's Church, Glenelg on Tuesday morning at 10.30 a. m., Rev. Father McGoey, having charge of the service. Death ot Mrs. Patrick Fogarty The negative side winning out by eleven points. MARRIED MgLtsAN--MeCmuncnt-At Priceville. Oat., on Wedneslay, January m: at the home of the bride's brother. 17y the Rev. C. Sinclair Jones. Margaret Ann. daughter of the late Denald McCormick. of Proton Townehip to Daniel McLean of Woodbridge, Ont. McGiu.ivtuv--Davm-ht Christ Ch , R. E, Foronto, on 41311. 4th,1922, by Rev. Willard Brewing, Bessie A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thos Davis, Glenelg, to Charles G., son of Mr James and the late Mrs McGtllivray, Glenelg. For Sue --O.te cutter in good condition one set amine harness, all mostly leW Also 12 school seats. suitable tor hall and other places. Terms cash, or monthly payments may be arranged. Appltlo, That day has passed away; No lamb could follow; at the pace That May sets to-day Now Mary sits at motor whee.. WI h skirts too short by halt '. No lambkin stays her airy flight, But you can see her calf Mus fodd,of Orillia has a reviset version of "Mary's Little Lamb" it follows .s Ma_ry had a little lamb. Lot tr, cm 21 Proton Township, 100 acres clay loam, 75 acres cleared, about 4 acres hardwood balance mixed timber. 2 good bricked well. Spring creek about 6 rods from barn. Barn 50 x 60 on stone foundation with 'ravetroughing and lightning rods. Gaod granary lined with hardwood flooring, comfort- abledwelling on stone foundation with cellar. 5: miles from school. 4 miles from station and on rural mail route. A quantity ofhay and straw with or without farm. - 7 7 --.- _ - - cl:, Mary's Lamb Has Gone Bunessan U. F. 0. Reeve in 192t, is re-elected by R. Cronin, Jar A. Fraser, Wm. Farm for Sale " 15 Mrs E. Dargavel. DoiriiEh VICINI‘I'Y 12 l4 14 19 JAMES, MSLE_KN 14 £33 a l3 17 10 w-vlnn. Om H 19- 176 131 196 165 ll The WI Wile allm Wlll Appreciate "-aioeaaoat of the Chen - Advleo Given me Local Installment. , (Contributed " Ont-Ho Donna“! on "rfeuiture. Toronto.) Lucky indeed ls the former who can bout ot s never-tailing supply ot pure sud tresh water from well or sprlng on " premlses. Its value cannot be reckoned up in dollars and cents. Another source of water supply on the farm ls the ruln Inter caught on the roots ot the buildings and stored ln large underground tanks. culled cisterns. It is com- monly called soft water m contrast to the hard wnter of wells and springs. A Supply ot Soft Water I Boon. THE HEM GISTEBN A Good Supply of Soft Want a Every housewife who is immune enough to have s plentitul supply ot soft water tor washing dishes. clothes and woodwork, sud tor use lo the bath. know: well how much superior it Is to hard water. It saves a lot ot soap. and the oper- ations are more easily carried out and the results more satisfactory. This valuable supply of water comes down trom the clouds in fairly cop- lous amounts month by month, and costs nothing except a small outlay, probably 8150, once m s lltetlme tor eave-trougltittg and a s.orage tank or clstern. Over Ontario the average rainfall trom April to December is about 2% ineheo per month. and if all the buildings ot an average-sized tarm were provided with eave-troughirtg, no less than tour barren of water per day on the average over the whole year would be collec.ed. This quantity of water will serve ettleieut- ly a family ot six living in a home equipped with modern plumbing tix- tures. The only draw on the well, or hard water, supply would be the amount required tor drinking and cooking purposes. A Good cistern n Neceulty. To safeguard against a shortage of soft water in times ot drought and during the winter season when rains are scarce. the cistern should be large enough to hold a two or three months' supply. This would require a storage tank " the very least 10 leet square and 10 feet deep, or its equivalent in different di- mensions, or two smaller tanks hav- ing together this capacity. it is well to remember that the tank built in the cubical form, say 10x10x10, is more economical than one oi the same size but oblong in form (6 2-3x15x10) for example. The cylinder form takes even less ma- terial than the cubical. bu: it may be a little slower and harder to build. Sometimes the bottle form is constructed. Either the cylindri- cal or bottle type is usually built ot brick laid in a rich concrete mortar and thuUly well coated on the inside with a rich mixture of cement, pret- erably super cement, and line sand. The iOxlelO size will hold 6,250 imperial gallons. or approximately 200 barrels. In USA. gallons the capacity would be 1-5 more, or 7,500 gallons. To build the cube-shaped cistern (lelelO) it would require 12 cu. yds, ot concree. the walls, bottom and top being six inches thick. Using a 1-6 mixture it would take approximately 18 barrels of ce- ment and 15 loads of gravel For the cylindrical shape it would take about 11 cu. yds. ot material. and tor the oblong shape (6 2-3x15x10) about 13 cu. yds. With a knowledge ct local prices of ma.erial and labor, it would be an easy matter to estimate the cost ot a 6.000 to 7,000 gallon cistern. The Location of the Cistern. The house cistern may be located in the cellar, or outside underground. according to conditions. " the cel- lar be large and provided with good drainage tor the overtiow of the cis- tern, there can be no serious oblee. tion to having the cistern in the cel- lar. It the root ot the house is not large enough to collect suincient rain water tor the water sen/ice ot the home. the roots at barns and other buildings may be connected up to an- other cistern " these buildings and the two cisterns connected for joint service it necessary. In this case probably the beat arrangement would be to build one very large under- ground tank, 12 or 15 feet square and 10 feet deep, at a point where rain water from both house and barns would gravitate and collect. Between the barns and this cistern it would be advisable to build a settling basin to intercept dirt from roots. The water system would be connected to this large cistern to supply the house or barn " required. The same water syILem could be used to supply the house or barn with the water from the well or other source used tor drinking and cooking purposes. In building a cistern do not mske the serious mlstske at making it too smsll. Then install Jame form of water system in order to hug the soft water, both hot and cold, on tap throughout the house. In subse- quent articles I will descrlbe vuloul types ot sister systems tor the arm home. ' The Department at Physics, 0.A.C.. Guelph. Ont., I. prepared to name you without charge restrain: ittatallation ot yater qyltemu. plumb- Inc, 312qu disposal} eus.-uit.-k, Quinn. o. A. College. Guelph. Every farm and country home Ibould teed Itself, and to do this It is necessary tor each funny to you “also Rumble. ma small fruits. All corn cribs Mid [run on... would ho “totally Inspected to no am they m m and noun pm A menu toga-agno- tat some iaidyte I. "etaattt. ,rtseaioaFiini' J G. HUTTON.M.D..C ato V'H‘o'w' iiiidauefitAG. ___‘ "“ anionic-h Ion-ammo! my Mailman-mat. I-ll- I {alcoholic Gonna-Hallo. - Olen an Indolent! u ul noun. BRS. JA IMllSSON & JAMIESON. J.L. SM”. d. 3.. M.C.P.S. one; -otd, reaidqmse, _ comet: Coagu- Ottiee Ham: ' toto.U., use" , m., , to o 9.111.. Sundays and hunday afternoon excepted. onion Hutu-noon. Bonn: 2-d Evening. W CALDE ' Town Meat. Contra Drug Suns. Telephone No. I For further patienlnrl apply b my Grand Trunk Ticket “can " C. E. Eon-nine. District PM Agent. Toronto, Ont. Home]: (alumni of in". Univonity. “we of Royal Cong. of Denm'Snrm-on- of Out-do Boo-l Ova , .1 HUNTIB'UNan wffl!Pu8til% 0.9 s., L " o as. - var 10.0!er qtiettq ad on“ I": PM MM. The lhnlrlerraelargte 0083‘" - All) - HANDY“ Unexcellcd dining car urvicc. Sleeping can on mght Trains - PnrlorCaru on principal Dar Train. ttte?"'"?'"""'"" ',ir,f,lil,ilrai's t up hienmr ' . White Cashmere Hose Myc, t 00c tad 10c pair I. White Coating. " in wide, 32.00 per yard 1' Swegtg Call: ".35, 1.60. 8.23 J. F. GRANT B. 0.8. L. o. . HO:OI GMDU‘" Mme Claim”, - In. lo M MI “I" t"adr,'Mh'Pd. than; "dr" Greg Funnel, " Ind 60c a yd. it' White Flannel, 75c yard 'it S_ergeo in Navy Ind Burgundy Its noted throughout Canada for “ii Grade Uni-cu Educ-tin. Graduate. readily obtain employ ment. Write for handsome catalogue. Enter any time. ii, .--wool and Union . 99! - " in wide, 01.50 per yd I. 6 Sages in Navy and Brown.“ . * in wide, 2.50 I yd. . Shepherd'o check are“ goodl. * 62 m wide. 01.15 per yd. . * Art Sateen. 1nd Gremlin”. On. to Ind 854: a yard * "tlt'"" Gauntlet - l ' 8 * Men'. bunlu he“ Him. . each ".00 . Botieattterfueedrrtitu,e.ett . Winter Term Opens Jan. 3rd and is largely wooed”: toe the great Buctle" of our students. _ Buairtest, Shorthand. Fame" mm q'teparataryce-. Catalogue {M ( d A. Fleming. RCA. G. D. nun. Principal since t80t Secretary any...” “was. * “I . ""iLqeryieoe"rtniiaT to. en later In, . You haveoften told yourself that if You could only be instructed pew 09mm you would undertake ladi- ponal educational work. Penna-l In traction in a special men " the or o - C. L GRANT o Cement Tile thud Belch alwaye on and. Pumps & tulip Ireeues lube: can.” rum and limo- than. o',n.ec. Our t. P. “his“ It. " nun-II- 'tqqfi. Ola-A ma CGibGEGuaid Tiiiiardiiia JOHN scnurz y; 'IC,', Yam and Chulol Btn., Toronto Oirtee on Lambton St Except land-yo A. B. CUBhEY Bromplly ntteiided to" Owen Sound. Ont. Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago between W. J. Elliott. Principal '0 '-' I . i!