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Flour, 3.75 per oz Fivcry ght S1 for" sh" câ€"1.23 bask. lums, 50¢câ€"75¢ . per doz. 40¢ ves good satâ€" > would want »ound makes hone No. 3 and sts. rations *e&EE, itself. e sell. ed any Oats, Will Tea . 1922 ystem Stationer f A M 4 s333# rham idence tr . 20¢ a tin btins ...50¢e with you BU o %e feed for >1.00 1.00 50c tion 30¢ rice. and 2x V N/ AdAkAk* â€" dAik\) NA 80 " 0 C Ns z The People‘s Mills ons DURKHAM fi EKWEXSEEEHESGXEEEE?HEEE EXER J n sae dn Cola calaae‘a e o7 dn‘ in ol o ols 2e ols Oela2 se ol se vo ln ols "ole Sole Cale ole Sela ol ie The REVIEW to New Subscribers the balance of 1922, only 50c F{)verklgn Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 Ib sack .......:... uo Eelipse Flour Blend, per 98 1b B@0K ............ccs e >>> 8 70 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... +ss3« ; OO Bran (ton lots) per 100 Ibe...... sea‘vss ors is EGG Shorta (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... seise«s. 40 Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... srveresses.«~" EU No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbe......... i«cr." IO ()at Chop per 100 lbe (old oata)........â€" /scc« e i0 Crinped Oats, per 100 lba (old Omte)......... mm 210 Blatebford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb aack......... es uce Piasva «is e val Custom Cbopping, per 100 lbe...... iscis«" *Â¥ . 66# American Corn, whole, per ton, bulk _ _ .......... _ .~>>~ 80 00 do chopped, per ton, bags included ......... 88 00 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early . Phone No 8, Day or Night. W N Fly Paper, Fly Swatters, Horn Fly Oil Disinfectants McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Pickling Spices, Corks, Jar Rings, Parowax, Capping Wax THE PEOPLES MILLS. $ Eno‘s Fruit Salt Baby‘s Own Tablets Liver Salts, Health Sailts, Orderlies, Milk Magnesia Successors to Macfarlane & Co. DURHAM, ONT. Buy 7TZe &“â€"a_u‘ Store your C. P.R. Tickets her Most likely we have it SEASONABLE _ | 1 REQUISITES ' ie es Try the Drug Store First AUGUST 31, 1922 Prices for Flour and Feed Text Books Pene Pens Fountain P Inks Suit ca: Eversharp Pencils Exercise Books Exam. Pads, etc., etc. The most comâ€" plete stock of School Supplies s Pencils Fountain Pens Suit cases WRhOnt .. :s «. .« ...+1..= F00 :A 40 Flour per owt ....... 3 90 o 4 00 The Review and Weekly Witness TOR L YOUL.cessccccsercsssersessreree rer The Review and Toronto Daily Globe for 1 yOAP....,...............s The Reyiew and Toronto Daily Rockwood......... ......... ...... . â€" Sept. 20â€"30 Sieliburne....................«.«. SEpt,. 10â€"20 TCESWBICL::+«»â€"ssssessssessssscs:.. OCt: .. I4 WIDGRSIN..~.../.«+:++«:1+»«+««« â€" SEDt. 20â€"26 IHSEOWET:.:s:.sâ€"1:â€"++<ssseteerkee‘s Mount Forest.................... OCANHLEVIHIE.s.¢.s2+. ccreressrsersse PRIYELSLONâ€".1.¢ss> 21111« e sevrer Georgetown................. FIATrISEONS.....:....1.2s,..... IIUCELUING....:..,.:sic«.:%:4:s T HOLSTEIN.................. ... _ Sept. 26â€"27 PRICEVILLE ...................Oct. 5 and 6 HOLSTEIN........ In loving memory of Pte. Jas. W, Wal. lace, 147th Batt., who died at Camp Borden, Aug. 20th, M916, aged 25. A splendid son and solfitr for whom no praise is adequate and whose loss is irâ€" reparable. Family DURHAM...... ....... Bt&E FOL 1 YEOREâ€"â€"sssescisccierrierrr BORN KarstEDot.â€"In Pricevilie on Tues., 21, August, 1922, to Mr and Mrs Harold Karstedt, a daughter. Dates of Fall Fairs Clubbing Rates IN MEMoRrIAM «........ _ Sept. 13â€"14 35 to 22 n 35 70 48 95 35 Sept. 28â€"29 Sept. 21â€"22 Sept. 21â€"22 Sept. 20â€"21 Sept. 14â€"15 Oct. _ 3â€"4 Sept. 20â€"30 Sept. 19â€"20 Oct. 34 12 00 + 88 x 29 35 15 6 75 6 75 6 75 6 76 8 75 6â€"7 28â€"20 21â€"22 21â€"22 20â€"21 14â€"15 SPECIAL $36 Dinner Sets for The Variety Store You will need extra Dishes. We have a supply of the kind you Want. Miss McQueen succeeded her father who was the first postmaster here, the office being continuously in the family since a?ut 1837, and must constitute a record unparalleled in Canada. Threshing Time _ Fergus News Record.â€"It was with feelings of regret and surprise that the ‘ citizens of Fergus and vicinity learned last Saturday that Miss McQueen had , voluntarily resigned the office of po:t. mistress here and that her resignaticn has already been accepted. _ Miss McQueen has ably filled this position for some 40 years to the entire satisfaction of the Postal Authorities, and wonthe approval of the generaj public, being always kind and obligirg. It was owing to the very long and serious iilness of her sister, Miss Isa McQueen, necessitating additional help to the home, that Miss McQueen finally dc-‘ cided to resign. Mr Wm. Ramage attended S. P. church Sunday afternoon and assisted with the singing. Miss Alice White and Violet MceNaulty have gone to the city for the Exhibition. Walter Knox hadâ€" the misfortune to cut his foot badly with the axe one day last week and cannot do his ordinary harvest work but will soon be on the job again. Mr and Mrs Norman Dobson and son, of Collingwood spent the week end at Mr Noble Wilsons and J. Aldcorn‘s also Mrs Hubberd of Meaford, a cousin of Mrs Aldcorn . Mrs H. Watson‘s sister and her dauâ€" ghter of Owen Sound are visitors in the Park these days. Harvesting will be pretty well wound up ina few days now and all will be ready for the Toronto Exhibition next week. Oliver Milliner with his old and accommodating car is already gone takâ€" ing with him Mrs Jas. Young and son, Harry, Ruby Haw and Marjorie Kinnell. Later in the week Mr and Mrs Noble Wilson intend going in their new Mcâ€" Laughlin car calling on friends at Weston and also taking in the Exhibition and coming homeby way of Glen Morris, and Galt calling on friends by the way. Mr Wm. Mason treated his family to a new Cheverolet Special last week and they are enjoying it very much. Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell, Miss Flora Campbell, Mrs. McArthur and Mr. G. Watson, motored to O. Sound the first of the week and visited at Mr. Adam Brown‘s in that city. In a letter received from Mrs. Arch McLean of Montana, to her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Miss Margaret McLean of Durâ€" ham, she tells of the sudden death of Miss Mary Cameron, daughter of Mr. Angus Cameron, formerly of Boothâ€" ville, and whose birthplace was in Bentinck, west of Dornoch. Miss Cameron dropped suddenly while atâ€" tending to her duties. It is only a few months since Mr. Cameron‘s son died somewhat suddenly also. The double bereavemeint is a severe stroke to Mr. Cameron, so close to one another. _ Mr. Cameron has a large number of fricnds and relatives in the County of Grey who sympathize with him in his sad bereavemént. Mr. John L. McKinnon, B.‘A., of Saskatoon Collegiate, who spent a month at the old home at his brother Archie‘s, left this morning to be in time to resume his duties at the Corâ€" legiate on Sept. 1st. ‘John was busy at haying and harvesting while at home and the fresh breezes from the fields, made him feel like a real harâ€" vester while thus engaged. We haven‘t much to report on this week. It is said a continual dropping will wear a stone so too many budgets may weary the editor. But then again it is said to strike the iron while it is hot for if allowed to get too cool, the blacksmith cannot weld it to suit his purpose. So it is with corresâ€" pondenceâ€"if a letter is not answered immediately it may be put off for a long time and writer No. 1 thinks his correspondence is not appreciatd for it may not be answered for * months, and when replied to, the sender will be excusing himself or herself that being too lazy or busy, it was put off from time to time till the receiver made the expression that it is better late than never and kindly accept the excuses, etc, This Monday morning, the 28th of August, has a beautiful appearance and affords opportunity to those beâ€" hind in the harvest to gather in the remaining part of the grain unfinishâ€" ed. But it will take this week yet with quite a number in this vicinity before all are finished. PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE 85 years in one family SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE 45 TRE DURHAM REVIEW examine thesaid list and if any omissicn« or any other errors are found therein, to takeimmediate proceedings to have th said errors corrected according to law Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the ‘"Ontario Voters‘ List Act." the copies required by said sections to beso transâ€" mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons apâ€" pearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be enâ€" titled to votein the said municipality at elections for members of the fcgi.- lative Assembly and at Municipal elec;â€" ions, that said list was first posted up in my office at Priceville on the 28th day of August, 1922 and remains there for inâ€" spection. Electors are called unon to Dated at Priceville this 25th day of August 1922. JOHN S. BLACK, Clerk of Glenelg Municipality of the Township ofGlenelg, County of Grey Snams on Yoo* M:i Kerr.â€"The Brussels Post takes exception to five pounds of tea being put up as a prize for the best baby in a St. Marys‘ contest, holding that the baby winning the tea, can‘t share in it Quite right, sonny, ‘ but look ! The mother has walked the floor, rocked and sang,rubbed the wind | off its stomach, fed it, washed it, scolded it, loved it, smiled at it, cried over it, rubbed its teeth through on her wedding ring, pumped air into it when it persisted i in crying till it held its breathâ€"oh, boy. hasn‘t she a right to that five pounds of ’ tea? Shame on you ! Oneof the parad axes of the radio is that a speaker can be heard by wireless in a distant city before the radio waves travel so much faster than sound waves. Thus radio will carry 1,860 miles in the hundredth ofasecond, whereas sound travels only a little over ten feet in the same period of time, Over in some of the statesof the Union it is held illegal for a woman to go through her husband‘s pockets at night. Up in this neck of the woods it is merely a waste of time. Another point which has developed is that when the drawer provides the stamps as at present he must lose the amount in the event of the draft not being paid, whereas under the proposed plan he would be able to add the amount of the stamps to his bill. The proposal, is therefore, being made that the drawer of drafts be permitted to include the amount of stamps on the face of the instrument in the amount entered on the face. The new stamp tax is causing some squirming in business circles, especially when the amount is large. Here is what the Financial Post says about it. ‘"The stamp tax as it affects drafts is providing a perplexing problem for manâ€" ufacturers and wholesalers and in it the bank manager is directly concerned. It is evident that the effect of theincreased tax is to cause those who have trade obligations to settle to wait until a draft on which the drawer has put the stamps is received rather than send a cheque. Thisitis claimed is having a serious effect in retarding financial transactions. Father Clohecy was born in Hamilton and was buried there. He was ordained ten years ago and had been eight years in Dundalk. A brother in Hamilton and three sisters survive him. The Owen Sound Advertiser says of him, "He was a gentleman in every sense of the word and took an active part in the life ofthecommunity in which he lived. He was greatly interested in young people, and more than once he has visited Owen Sound in their interests He took a big part in the work of the Children‘s Aid Society, a branch of which he organized in Dundalk and vicinity. _ Mr Trout, looal agent for the Society speaksin the highest terms of Father Clohecy. There was a close spirit of coâ€"operation within him and his principles were always for thegeneral! The charge of murder will now be laid against John Cosgrove, the deaf mute, now in jail at Owen Sound. He has not been told of the priest‘s death, and shows indifference to the incident. He will appear for trial toâ€"day, Wednesday. The jury empanelled by the Coroner viewed the refmains on Wednesday night and adjourned till Sept. 5. We had gone to press last week "vhen word came that the shooting of Father Clohecy, the Dundalk priest had had a fatal ending. Eminent specialists were in attendance but were quite unable to ward off death. The village and neighborhood, as well as the priest‘s flocks feel keenly, the death under the‘ cireumstances. ( Voters‘ List 1922 ADDITIONAL LOCALS A Stamp Tax Problem Eather Clohecy Dead VICINITY Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, Lots 50 and 51, con. 3, 8. D. R., Bentinck, containing 150 acres. Good barn, frame house, running water in both. 130 acres workable land, balâ€" ance if bush. For further particuâ€" lars apply to Lot 3, Con. 6, Glenelgâ€"100 acres Lot 1, Con. 7, Glenelgâ€"131 acres Lot 1, Con. 8, Glenelgâ€"100 acres On the lots are located good buildâ€" ings, and farms are in good state of cultivation. _ Further particulars apâ€" ply to William Paylor, R. R. 1, Markâ€" dale. Lot 46, Con. 2, E.G.R., Glenelg, with implements. Also ideal building lot with beautiful lawn terrace and shade trees on George street, Durham. Apply to _ J. H. McFADYEN, Durham Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N. D. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to a Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, 34tf _ Executors, James Webber estate DR.0 . E. CARR, B. A. (Tor. Tenders will be received by the under signed up to Sept. 11th tor one half acre more or less of part of 5, Saddler St. North opposite the furniture factory yards. Wim. Vollet, Town Clerk. The undersigned will receive written applications up to September 8th, 1922 for an Assistant to the Clerk with proâ€" spects of appointment as Clerk on that date, in Township of Glenelg. All apâ€" plications to be in own handwriting. Dated Aug. 14th, 1922 Presentations were made to four faithâ€" ful members in the North Grey district ; Mrs Gardiner, Mrs B. J. Long, Mrs Davidson, Mrs Wm. McGregor. The hospitable ladies of Kemble supâ€" plied a bounteous dinner and tea which were much appreciated. Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein was President last year and badthe honor of being reâ€"elected, Mrs J. C. Griffith, of Owen Sound is Vice President, while Mrs Jas. Gardner is Secy.â€"Treas. Folâ€" lowing the election" says the Sunâ€"Times, **Mrs Rogers struck the dominating note of service that is characteristic of Women‘s Institutes. She was proud of Kemble where 25 years ago that day, the first W. I. for Grey County was orâ€" ganised. The object waa to promote better homes, better people, better comâ€" munities, better sociallife and better scientific achievement." and thusa wealth of latent talent is developed. The W. I. has won the support of home, college and governâ€" ment and it is an effective channel of reaching the people. The organization is now Dominion wide and instituted in many countries of the world. It deâ€" velops citizens so as to make them ideal." Mrs J. S. Mcliraith, an enthusissiic worker here was the only delegate from Durham branch and worlhily represent: ed it. Shehad the honor of being chosen )to reply to the address of welcome and | did so appropriately. She said the preâ€" sent gathering and the interest shown was proof that the organization was beneficial. There was something for everyone to learn and talents to be developed that would not otherwise be used. The members read for them. selves and think for themselves and thus the living germ is service and useâ€" fulness and the Women‘s Institutes would continue to measureup as a power for good in the community. "The organization is nonâ€"partisan and nonâ€"sectaran witha simple motto "If you know a good thing pass it on." The members must draw fiom the well of practical experience to help each other , A successful Annual Convention of this practical and aggressive body was held on Thursday of last week. More than usual intere:t was taken in this meeting for it wasthe25th anniversary of the Women‘s Institutes of Grey County and | Kemble was chosen as the place of meetâ€" ’ ing because it was there a quarter of a century ago, that the first Institute was organized. The first President was Mrs Gardner then resident at Kemble, but’ now of Owen Sound and President of \ the branch there. The Sunâ€"Times says ;/ with the loyal support of the Charter(s members started out togive new opâ€" | portunities forexpression and nevelopâ€"| ‘ ment to the rural women. Women toâ€" !, day are standing s:de by side with the | men in many vocations, the signs of the | time is their awakening to their responâ€" | T sibility and coming into their own. But| for the greatest results the women of’ | the city and the country must coâ€"operae | : and stand together. They need each other and represent service and broad | * Canadianism. Mrs Danard urged all the members to keep before them lhef] motto of the Institute "For Home and | ; Country." ' ( Municipal Officee Wanted Women‘s Institute at Kemble |Jâ€" G. HUTTON.M.D., C MO Fine Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale ONTA Farm for Sale. J. S. Black, Clerk Tenders Wanted Farm for Sale E. B. CODE, Eimwood TORONTO 'race}n}i-â€"x;’hagé a , Durham, sB DYEN, Durham | ggo Sale :" gâ€"100 acres * gâ€"131 acres gâ€"100 acres * 1 good buildâ€" * good state of particulars apâ€" * R. R. 1, Markâ€" K#e "l‘ s. D. R,| ® s ‘Good t e d. bat. | parucn-‘ J Imwood "‘ xt :"l"l"!"lw vflwflw&vtv&g tale'lq 9 & â€"§ Grant‘s Bargains £ | oye ith| # Something New #e .'3’2/ * in Skirting se i, Factory Cotton per yard "p $ C, L. Grant R##f#f!¢ h wa, Red Sport Flannel, 56 in *Â¥ *# wide, at per yd... 2.50 e K# in $ CurtainScrim, white and %# h â€" ecru, per yard...... 20e tie Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal, The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped te take up the following courses ; 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matgriculation Each member of the staif is a Univ» ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. ISUIGIET SCHOOL 8@> Mr M=~Pnail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylan. D. MePHAIL DURHAM W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HonoRr GRADVATE of Torano. University, graduate of Royal College nfnl.):t‘;lgamn-.:fghtdio Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Ho:on GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre nnun'ry"fn wll ..”2‘.‘::.5.’? minl O N :o â€" ver Jeweliry store na oppo gite Post Office, OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings @ Except Sundays DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Is well known throughout Canada for highâ€"grade work. 1ts courses of now. Handsome catalogue free, _ W. J. Elliott, Principal Office and residence, corner ‘Countess and Lmbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to4 p. m.., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundsys and Thursday afternoon excepted. training are unsurpassed Satin J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. Trico Tweed (circular) i 56 in wide, per yd $2.75 ‘ Brown and Green Velve* : teen at per yardi... 856 °& Telephone Oom munication Mn-'fi‘- Reakdonce at all aoure." * ** #â€"11 a. m AEEIDENCE : Second house south of * 6fMce on east sige or Albort 8t, Registey J. F.GRANT D.D0.s. L. D.s. A SUPERIOR SCHOOL 1 C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal Yonge andCharles Sts., i‘omto 22"::01 Over J. P. m* neas Oflice on Lambton St Barrister, Solieitor, Etc. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 25TH D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham . B. CURBEY at the iâ€"tpm. s e Bargains % e ; New e B e ye 1â€"9 p. m «4 po Â¥ $ 2ib