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. 1922 es good Pies rham ‘el Flour old Flour anada‘s best at make pure IONS m any ats, Â¥ ill 333# E 50 e Ne. 3 stem gitapes and °3 are €€¢e« bO} »() »() itioner x full pay you r flour ipply art all ust 7 The People‘s Mills _ â€"â€"â€" _ DURBAM & onlb nle en en on o o 2 uin " uhy oo b o a jo ® uin ° e o uh 2« s 2 j e o o 2 p e s n o j ale . ofe ols Sole 2 olle dje Cc 1 a w Woaiinle ofe ole" vie ol a * (o P ate ® ale ® ol e " ale aa o ® a i " sla ® a o 21 fo t ofe vo io 2s fo es in 2 (o #o ie ole 20| c %o [ 5) 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. hone No 8, Day or Night. JOHN McGOWAN Sovercign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 !b sack ... Eclipse Flour Blend. per 98 Ib sack ..................... White Lily Pastry Fiour, per 98 lb sack ...... Bran (ton lot:) per 100 Ibe...... Shorts (ton lot=) per 100 Ibe...... C Ee aais, wer Feed Fiour (Middling:) per 100 lbe......... No. 1 Mixed Chop. p»â€"r 100 lbe......... (U) :t Chop per 100 !be (old oata)......... Criraped Qate, per 100 lbe (old ost»)......... Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... Custom Chopping. per 100 lbe...... American Corn, whole, per ton, bulk do chopped, per ton, bags included _ ., THE PEOPLES MILLS $ T he Cash Shoe Store DURHAM,. â€" ONT. Men‘s Heavy Working Shoes McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Fly Paper, Fly Swatters Horn Fly Oil Disinfectants 72e Pickling Spices, Corks, _ Jar Rings, Parowax, Capping Wax Our Fall Shipments of lWen’s Dress Shoes in all the latest styles e .. _ 1Te l e tlce ie â€" Eno‘s Fruit Salt Baby‘s Own Tablets Liver Salts, Health Salts, Orderlies, Milk Magnesia Most likely we have it SEASONABLE _ | Fho uune REQUISITES , dE oS Try the Drug Store First Successors to Macfarlane & Co. Pantomimeâ€"**Nekrer m Chorus by Boysâ€"AWe ar Duettâ€""Courting Song" \'.hnrusâ€"l(ind1 Chorusâ€"*"Mud & »lO............... Friday, October 6th Made to stand hard wear. Priced frons...............ccctsul > GRAND JUVENILE CONCERT uo o oys Come in and IO0k these over. We have them our best quaâ€" in prices ranging from.... $5 to lity Shoes at 38 We also have a large assortment of Iuett ri€ SEPT,. 28, 1922 IARACTERS : anny Lumkinsâ€"Elle e Quakersâ€"Jean and Elizabetbh Harding ma Smith. Doroth Mannersâ€"Janie T ie Mannersâ€"Josie FAlconer. Memkers )ng Prices for Flour and Feed ADMISSION, 35¢. in aid of the Hospital Fund, in Town Hall, Durham Operetta â€"* OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. Just Arrived 1 ~‘First (Quarrel" ... Norma Gagnon, "A Tow Plasty".........:,,;..._. _ _ 1 Kind!rgarten Song. ont. J. S. McIlLRAITH ‘"Nebrer my God to Thee" ysâ€"\We are little farmers." ting ong".........NoxmaGag Part 11. taâ€"‘YÂ¥e Old Folke Granny Lumkinsâ€"E â€"Jean and Elizabeth Hardin Doroth Mannersâ€"Janie â€"Josie Falconer. Memre Repairing a Specialty se en w me e nn n n e en n w n 1C." PROGRAMMEâ€" Part 1 § .........NQOIm® Gagnon, Ellen ] Part 11. “Ie Old Folke Concert" Plan of Hall at Variety Store Text Books Pen Pens Fountain P Inks Suit ca Eversharp Pencils Exercise Books Exam. Pads, etc., etc. DURHAM, ONT. Buy your C. P.R. Tickets here The most comâ€" plete stock of Harding. Fidgety Sue â€"Janie Traynor. Marâ€" Members of the Singing s«s}.}........ Wilma Smith Gagnon, Urben Storrey s«......... Five little girls es........... Roy Wiggins School Supplies 4.00 to 5.00 Ellen Hay. Fountain Pens Suit cases Pencils 1922 Hay m‘ Council met Sept. 9th, as per acâ€" EUournmem. all members present, xi Reeve in the chair. Minutes of las: (mevting read and confirmed. _ Comâ€" x, munications read as follows : Ward M: Commissioners‘ Report from wards 1 Ef and 2 and special job reports from | Wards 3 and 4 and the Reeve : F. P. wl Reilly‘s account for $3.70 ; Smith Bros m;‘ $1 for repairing grader ; resignation mi of John S. Black as township clerx. | Aplications for appointment of Townâ€" @2 ) ship cierk from Alex. A. Aljoe, Geo. m Binnie, Frank Meagher and Hector H M‘ MceDonald. Claims for sheep killed by | dogs from Lorne Livingstone and . m‘ Glencross. _ Deputation composed of M‘ Messrs Colin MceArthur and John Elâ€" W‘ lison presented petition for roag : through lots No. 18 and 19, 3rd con., ”3 E.G.R., Glenelg, connecting the 10th H con. to the 2nd con., E.G.R., as an 3' outlet to the Provincial road. _ Brodieâ€"M. Black : That the resâ€" W‘ ignation of the clerk, J.S. Black pe mj now accepted and that he be granted g 6 month‘s salary in recognition of his faithful, courteous and capable serâ€" flj vices as clerk of the municipality o7 &8 the Tp. of Glenelg for the past 39 3 years and also for the direction and | advice to his successor in office. Car. | This punishment nowadays would not only disqualify a teacher‘s cerâ€" tiflcate but probably be sent to jail _or penitentiary. The fact of the matâ€" ter of the case referred to was a colâ€" ored boy and males and females were at liberty to look on during the proâ€" cess. But fortunately our schools are now kept by the highest class of ladies, who by their ability and manâ€" ner as well as ability as teachers, are appreciated by all classes of thel people. heather practiced the abominable manâ€" ner of punishing the pupil who was disorderly outside the school by stripping the disorderly pupil of his garment and sitting him on the back of another boy and the result may be easily known. This is a fact as we went to school then and saw this manner performed. We were wondering how those of us who went to school 3 score years ago knew anything about composiâ€" tion as there was no such induceâ€" ment as school fairs known at the time. However some of our old teaâ€" chers were good writers and some that came lately from the land of the We were reading Miss Mary Mc Innis‘ address at the school fair of Egremont and if she is a granddau ghter of Chas. McInnis of Egremont, she must have inherited her ability as compositor from her grancgpa. Threshing is pretty well on. The McKinnon boys are taking the S Line and south towards Egremont while Colin McLean is taking the Good Roads down the Durham Rd, Glenelg. Grain is turning out well, sweet cloâ€" ver is doing fairly well also. Barley in general goes over 50 bushels to the acre. Miss Kate McDonald and her cousâ€" in, Miss Ada McLean of Toronto, visâ€" ited at Donald Campbell‘s one afterâ€" noon â€" lately. Mrs. Campbell Sr. is quite smart yet, though a number of years on the wrong side of 80. . Miss Lizzie Campbell who spent some of her holidays at the old home, _ left again last week . Mr. Campbell is finishing a fine brick residence of the latest design and we join in wishing all concerned much pleasure in their new dwelling. of the O.D.R. in the Presbyterian Ch. here last Sunday. Mr. Meads has atâ€" ways a warm spot in his heart for Priceville, where he was an active member of the Presbyterian church for some time. of We were pleased to see Wm Meads and son of Flesherton, but formerly _A litle boy of Neil McKinnon‘s, S. line, had his arm broken and is doing as well as can be expected. _ Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McKinnon, S. Glenelg, motored up to see Mrs. Mcâ€" Kinnon‘s mother, Mrs. Jno. McMillan who was not feeling well, but we are pleased to hear she is better. Miss Louisa McDonald, late of Dui=â€" ham, but now â€" of Lethbridge, â€" Alta., writes to her uncle, Mr. Don. MeDonâ€" ald, that they are all comfortably setâ€" tled in a dwelling of their own. Mrs MceDonald and her three daughters are now near one another, the oldest daughter, Maggie (Mrs Davies) being a resident there now for about ten‘ years. Tmiieininisddaionnndian s uce 3 |‘ Mr. Hugh McPhail. | _ Mrs. Neil McLean and son of the jSoo, motored down from there, visitâ€" | ing for a short time her sisters, also | the Misses McPhail and brother Hugh. | They enotored â€" to Toronto to visit | another sister, Mrs, McDermid and a | sisterâ€"inâ€"law also in Toronto. ] Mr. Arch. Calder, 8. Line, Artemesâ€" [ ia, met with a painful accident to one of his eyes by coming in contact with ! a sllv’er from some brush he was pasâ€" sing. He was advised to &0 to 0. )Sound Hospital and was driven there _by Dr. Carr of Priceville. __PRICEVILLE 53 | Yesterday, Sunday, was a cooler day _and overcoats and gloves were worn and this morning the ground was white with frost. Yesterday was children‘s rally day in the Presbyterâ€" ian church and a large number of children and adults attended and the program was interesting with Mnjor McGillivray as leader. The pastor gave a good address on "Thy Kingâ€" dom Come". Mrs. Chas. MeDonald â€" of Bruce, spent the most of last week visiting her sisters, the Misses Jane and Kate McPhail of S. Glenelg, and brother, Mr. Hugh MePhail PRICEVILLE AND soUTH LINE Glenelg Council 16 the ground was t. Yesterday was day in the Presbyterâ€" 1 a large number of Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N. D. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, 34tf _ Executors, James Webber estate Howard Watson is busy with his truck laying in a winter supply of wood, drawing it from Haw‘s mil. Most of our citizens will take in Dundalk Fair this week and meet evâ€" ery one else,. ’ The girls who have spent the past four months at the Elgin House, Musâ€" koka, are returning home this weex. They are Misses Ella Sturrock, Annie McLean, Hazel Ferguson, Margaret Aldcorn, and Peggy Ferguson, she having left Muskoka over a week ago on account of tooth trouble and has spent the week in the city having them treated. They have met a great number of people this summer as the House accommodates 400 guests, they coming and going all the time. Miss Margaret Richardson who was operated on in Fergus Hospitai a month ago, is making very slow reâ€" covery, but will, we trust, soon be around again as her ever present smile is missed by many. Mrs, Geo. Black, we are sorry to say, is not in good health at the presâ€" ent time. We hope she may soon be herself again. The Swinton Park pipe band will furnish music at Holstein fair this week. Mrs. Parslow, Sr. after spending a couple of weeks visiting her many friends around the Park, returned to her son Robert‘s on the Durham Rd., Artemesia, where she makes her home. Sold by MacBeth‘s Drug m;. Oliver with the little machine and big oil can has been around Swinton for a week, mostly stook threshing. He has gone back to the old Beer street to finish up the sweet clover, buckwheat and other outside stuffâ€" then there will be a good spell or threshing in the barns. A great many are complaining â€" of colds and especially those attending the threshings. Some of our Swinton people â€" were present at the unveiling of the monwâ€" ment in Durham last Surday and say everything came off allright, but the day was rather cold and windy for comfort and the speakers could scarâ€" cely be heard outside. We certainly think the sun has crossed the line and gone away off, as the weather has become very cold, although clear. The council adjourned to meet Oct 14th at 10 a. m. M. Blackâ€"Brodie : That council meet on Saturday, Sept. 16th at 3 o‘clock to discuss re road through lot 19 con. 3, E.G.R., at Jas. Ellison‘s. Carried. Brodieâ€"M. Black : That Jno. Dunâ€" bar be paid $25 for acting as clerk for month of August. _ Carried. Turnbullâ€"Brodie : That John ”S. Black be paid $50 on salary as clerk. Carried. Turnbullâ€"J J Black : That the folâ€" lowing gravel accounts be paid : J. Varty $3.40 Wm. Jack $8.10 : Paul Nelson $4.50 : C Moore $4.20 : H. Eckhardt $2.00 : Total $26.70. Car. Brodieâ€"M. Black : That the folâ€" lowing be appointed tax collectors for 1922 : Ward 1 ThosRitchie : Ward 4, Geo.Binnie : Ward 3, Michael Quiliiâ€" nan : Ward 4, Jas. Ledingham and that their salary be $35 each. Car. Turnbullâ€"M. Black : That an order be issued on the treasurer for the following â€" ward appropriation _ reâ€" ports : Ward 1, Thos. Turnbull,$235. 00 : Ward 2, J.J Black, $37.40 and for the special job reports : Ward 8, Mal Black, $49.15 : ward 4, Thos. J. Brodie, $46.40 ; The Reeve, townlines and bridges, $538.15. Carried. Brodieâ€"M. Black : That' account of F. P. Reilly for sharpening shear, threading bolts and bolts for bridge, $3.70, and of Smith Bros. for repair to grader of $1 be paid. Carried. 38, $3.20 ; Thos. J. Brodie, ward 4, $3.70 : The reeve, $15.00. Carriea Turnbullâ€"M. Black : That the rate to meet current expenses of township for 1923 be 8 mills on the dollar. Car. Turnbullâ€" J.J. Black : That claims of Lorne Livingstone for $10 and oft T. Glencross for $8 for sheep killed by dogs be paid and that Colin McArthâ€" ur be paid $1.50 as sheep 'aluator. Carried. 6 Turnbullâ€" Brodie : That commisâ€" sion on expenditure be paid as folâ€" lows : Thos. Turnbull, ward 1 $18.85 ; J.J. Black, No. 2,$3.20 ; M. Black, No. J.J. Blackâ€"Mal. Black : That â€"the application for the office of clerk of H C McDonald be accepted and that the salary for the office be the same as now paid the clerk, being $300 per annum and that a byâ€"law for the apâ€" pointment be prepared by the clerx. Carried. Farm for Sale SWINTON PARK TRE DURHAM REVIEW ++ 4o »a H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk VICINITY TORONTO | The Women‘s Institute gave a ldouble wreath on an easel : Ladies‘ | Aid, Mulock, an anchor : Red Cross, a cross of red : Girl Brownies, a star or Maple Leaf : Mr. and Mrs. Calder, a sheaf : G. W.V.A. a cross : Trinâ€" ity church, a cross : Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, a basket : Willis family, a Spfays were given by Mrs. Rice, May and Bessie Saunders, B. Davicâ€" son, Mother and father of Rarl Volâ€" let, Wm. J. Vollet, E. and M. Calder, brother and sister of Allister Saunâ€" ders, Thos McAllister, Cameron Lauâ€" der, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coutts, Mrs. R. Marâ€" shall. ’ Wreaths were given by the Presâ€" byterian church, the I. 0. D. E., Mrs. W.J. MÂ¥Farlane and Mrs T. McComb, Baptist church, family of Wm. J. Hopkins, the Public School, No. 9 school, Glenelg ; father and sisters of Foster Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. D. Chittick, Wm. Weir and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells, Durham â€" High School, Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramage, family of H; Vollett. 1 Township of Bentinck gave a pil low{ as also did Durham town. The list below is as complete as we . could get it,but unfortunately some of the cards were missing and there will be donors not acknowledged. _ If these will let us know, we will pubâ€"| lish them next week. in Durham. "Say it with flowers" was abundantly said, and who could measâ€" ure with what depth of feeling the simple deed was done. At this stage the chairman announâ€". ced that relatives and others might | place flowers around the monument, | and in a short time there was such a | display of wreaths, crosses, sprays| and other devices as was never seen . The choir before the unveiling : gave "Fight the good fight" "and folâ€". lowing the Dedication prayer the grand hymn, ‘Abide with me." The | choir and leader will be glad to know ‘ that many appreciative compliments‘ were paid them for their service. ' The firing party or Guard of Honâ€" or then took a position in front of the monument, presented arms and fired three volleys and having thus cgone military honors to their fallen comâ€" rades, the Last Post was sounded and the living had done honor to the dead. Rev. W. H. Smith followed with the Dedicatory prayer which opened with| adoration for our God, our fathers‘ God, acknowledging Him and asking| Him to accept the offering and preâ€"| vent us "from using their service forj our pleasure." It gave thanks for the| noble example furnished by their deeds, their service and their death. | The program at this stage called for one minute of complete silence, which was reverently observed by men standing uncovered as in the presence of the Deity. He then stepped to the monument and pulled the cords that held the Union Jack in place and for the first time the waiting thousands looked on the chaste and fitting memorial. The chief guest of the day, Hon. Col. Carmichael, M. P. P., said he was honored by beingasked to unveil the fine memorial. _ These men were a type of Canadian citizens, men who never shirked, but did their full duty to the Empire. They were worthy sons of the pioneers who made this smiling province. We don‘t raise monuments to them but their monuâ€" ment was all around us. We did well to raise monuments and did well to make a sanctified use of the Lord‘s Day for the ceremony. ; good will. _ As we honor the brave, let us love our Canada better and be better citizens. Rev. Father McGoey said it was a privilege to be a part of this inspiring gathering. In doing honor to the dead, it was also honor to the living, as it displayed a living gratituge by giving tangible proof of our appreâ€" clation for what the boys have done. He paid a tribute to Llioyd George, who was calling on the churches to improve on the "soâ€"called Peace." The Premier of Canada was also imâ€" pressing the importance of peace and Emerson Brown, Reeve of Collingâ€" wood township, brought congratulaâ€" tions to Durham and vicinity for their efforts in securing the splendid memâ€" orial. | Dr. Jamieson said their names would always be associated with the fgreatest war the world ever saw. He recalled the wonderful preparaâ€" ’tions made by Germany, and it is a matter of surprise they did not sueâ€" ceed. But they understood not the spirit of Britain and the Empire. He recalled the glory of the first conâ€" tingent, they had a passionate love of country. The Canadians had the glory of being made the spearâ€"head in action, the glory of never having: lost a gun, nor a position when once consolidated, and County Grey the glory of having more Victoria Crosâ€" ses than any other county. The same spirit was shown in the new alarm, when thousands of applications pourâ€" ed into Ottawa. He made a fine closâ€" ing by saying the wooden crosses would pass away but Canada now is making more permament things. | was to the boys who "had given seâ€" curity to your homes and safety to our land." They did not fail in the testing time, they did not know how to fall back." they died not knowing how the day had gone" but their deeds would make a nobler manhood. Rev. Capt. F. M. Elliott, reminded them that the honor they were doing asked them, that "no greater love hath any man than this that a man la): down his life for his friends. Continued from Page I Unveiling Function Miss Mary Cameron returned Friâ€" day after spending a week‘s holiday with her friend, Miss Ruth Ledingâ€" ham of Dornoch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s father, Mr. John Mr. John Pierson Srls :';s-rilngilis' mother in Brampton who is seriously ill. Miss Annie McCannelr ‘Jr' § Toronto, spent the wqek end at her home here., Mr and Mrs. N. A. McQueen attendâ€" ed the unveiling of the Soldier‘s monâ€" ument in Durham on Sunday. Threshing is the order of the day in this locality. Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Collingwood, is visiting her many friends in this locality. ‘"‘Their name liveth for evermore." I We cannot close these notes withâ€" out a word to Mr. Wm. Calder. He has been the moving spirit throughâ€" ‘oul. Three years ago when prosâ€" trated with severe illness, he yearned for restoration to pursue the memorâ€" ial. The bereaved parents subscribâ€" ed liberally, but the community at first was unresponsive to what might have been expected. However â€" all difficulties have been overcome, and we congratulate him dn the compleâ€" tion of the fine memorial and the comâ€" munity on the honor done to the memory of the boys who “sacriflceai their toâ€"day that our toâ€"morrow might. be secure." | The collection resulted in a sum of $262 and it might have been more but for the difficulty of geting through such a crowd. There were too few _collectors also. Envelopes were givâ€" en out to anyone to fill in at leisure and pass to the Treasurer. _ Two or three substantial contributions were given but more is needed and it is hoped there will, be this week and next two weeks, more of the whereâ€" withal to meet the claims yet due. After that time an accounting will be‘ published of contributors and contriâ€" butions and anyone wishing to ln-l crease their gifts, (as some have done) should do so at once. ' The work of Mr. Wm. Calder and his assistants in erecting the platâ€" form was very creditable. It wasn‘t simply a plain floor, but raised in terraces up behind for the massed choir and the young people. The seating though quite inadequate, was more extensive than is usually provided. The strong wind at the time of the unveiling prevented a clean drop ot the draping flags, but what matter. Mr. Corbett, contractor, Mt. Forest, came up the evening before to look after the preliminaries and the Comâ€" mittee appreciated his presence very much. Mr. Corbtt‘s work wil stancg criticism from every angle. Once it was setled to give him the contract, he waited patiently till site was setâ€" tled, and when that was done, there was gratifying promptness in comâ€" pleting the work.. The engraving has evidently been done by competent hands and the names and designs come out clearly. More names may yet be added on another face of the die. Lieut, Thomas A. Allan William Robert Armstrong Percy Roy Bryon Robert William Burgess Roy Graham Calder Campbel! Clark James Gordon Coutts William Gadd 6 f George Halladay William John Hopkins Jesse Hughes Reginald A. Kelly Major E. L. Knight William Allister Lauder John M. Ledingham Sergt. Caldwell Marshail William Thos. McAllister Thomas McDonald Percy McKechnie Robert W. McMeekin Robert Putherbough James Foster Saunders Earle Vollett Harry Vollett James W. Wallace James Warmington George Webber John Weir Alexander Wells William Geo. P. Willis Harry Stanley Willis Esdon M. Wolfe , The monument itself stands 18 ft., 6 in. high. The base of Canadian granite on solid cement foundation is 6 feet square and weighs almost five tons : the sub base of same material is 4% feet square, weight 3% tons : the next is of Scottish granite weighâ€" ing two tons : the die with the names on is 3 feet square, also of Sceotch granite, and 5 ft, 8 in. high and weighs 9200 lbs and the ornaâ€" mental cap bearing a maple leaf on each face, also of Scotch granite, is 3%4 feet square., 18 in. thick and weighs 3000 lbs. Above this is the statue of the soldier wearing a cap, in enduring bronze, standing at ease, rifle grounded‘ and emblematical by. the expression, of victory won. _ On the four sides of one of the bases, are inscribed the names of battles in which the Canadians figured gloriousâ€" ly. bell of Mt. Forest, widow of the late well known officer who won fame and the Victoria Cross in the 8. African war, the first Canadian to win the much prized cross. The Committee much appreciate her presence and gift NOTESs Mr. F. W. Kelsey has taken several photos of the monument. A gift worthy of note specially was a wreath presented by Mrs. XCampâ€" cushion BOOTHVILLE The Honor Roll â€" memorâ€" | D. KePHAIL. Ceylon subscrib| ______ OP to C. RAMAGE, Durhan *# w $ C, L. Grant $ $ikUP¢ t @tubdnig * Something New * in Skirting dnb td t ts se on ogs oo wye 2 Grant‘s Barsains * Is well known throughout Canada for highâ€"grade work. Its courses of training are unsurpaseed . Enter now. Handsome catalogue free. W. J. Elliott, Principal Prrtualrgo 8@° Mr MePaasil has a nhbfi;e Iâ€"n his dence in Ceyian Terms, moderate. Ar to dates &c., must be : Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C.A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming Principal Secretar Alex. Findlay of the Gravel Road, between Maxwell and Mclntyre, lost his barn and all his crops. _ He had $2,200 insurance but this stim is only A small portion of his loss. We undâ€" erstand this barn had lightning rods. Alex. Sheard of near Singhampton had eight cows killed in the field. Tupling‘s barn and contents, near Honeywood, was also destroyed.â€" Dundalk Herald. Satin Damask at per yd Curtain Scrim, white and * ecru, per yard...... 20¢ n Factory Cotton per yard Red Sport Flannel, 56 in. wide, at per yd... 2.50 Mr. Hugh McDonald having purâ€" chased a barn near Crawford, had it taken down last week. The work is in charge of Mr. J. Heft and Mr. A. Morton. Mr. McDonald with the asâ€" sistance of his neighbors, has comâ€" menced hauling it home and hopes to have the Bbarn up in a couple of weeks. Trico Tweed (circular) ';' 56 in wide, per yd $2.75 e Brown and Green Velveâ€" : teen at per yard ... 85c °C A large number from here attendâ€" ed the unveiling of the Soldier‘s monâ€" ument on Sunday afternoon and en joyed the service. Mr. T. Brooks has returned to his home at Millar, New Ontarjo, after spending the last few months with his nephew, Mr Jno. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKechnie of town the first of the week. Miss Nancy Smith of Crawford, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jno. McDonald. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn on the arrival of a daughter Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark and family of the Rocky, visited at his mother‘s, Mrs. J. D.Clark on Sunday afternoon. Messrs James and Hugh McDonald visited friends in Priceville on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. Alex. McEachern of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie McCormick. We are pleased to hear her little daughter Annabel s improving since being in the Sick Children‘s Hospital at Toronto. THOMAS ALLAN, Administrator of Estate of Jane Bell °CC A°CSRUCS, 2 SINaN SLands, 8 comâ€" mon chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 2 bedâ€" steads, dishes, a quantity of wood, quilts, pictures, We. Terms Cash. & Dated at noon this 23rd day of Septâ€" ember, 1922. because our instruction is individâ€" ual. _ You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the The follt:‘u property and effects will be off for sale : Part Lot 3, west side of Albert Street 1 cupboard, 1 stove,&c. ; 1 bureau, 1 kitchen table, pails, 3 lamps, 3 lookâ€" ing glasses, 2 small stands, % comâ€" Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey A SUPERIOR SCHOOL 1 You can Begin any Day . MoePHMHAIL Yonge and Charles su..;omn;o urham. 4@" Correspondence addresse¢ or o Ceylon P.O.. will be prompt‘s ied to, Terms on appitcation . to must be made at the Review O! Auction Sale ABERDEEN 13¢