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Canada‘s best 1at make pure ur vel Flour r1o!d Flour 3333# . 1922 wery ight = NE 50 es good Pies rrV €&ge¢ any Oats, Will ed ind ystem A M rham Stationer IONS ne Na. 3 y() J pay you ire just r full ind ipply flour lart and all ;‘3 The People‘s Mills o k. DURHAM 13 E33333333333@3@533333333333 :.! x " THE PEOPLES MILLS § neeiph ola= oi 2 ofe "s/a 2 oo 2 ol ® ate " uie ® ue "s o is in "o l . sae h "ale L oto ue In Caln cale Lole ala ols "ole Sela s A Lady for M.P.P.? Rumors are plentiful in North Bruce that there is to be a woman . claimant for the U.F.O. nomination in the Ontario Legislature, Mrs. unâ€" can MceKinnon of Albemarle. Lirs. McKinnon at recent meetings in tha; district has shown her ability _ as chairlady, and in every way is favorâ€" «bly commented on for that position. [ler husband was twice a candidau-] in Arran Council but defeated bot in | imes. However it is claimed his wire : s a much better organizer and speakâ€" r and it is quite confident she would get at the nomination the voie i nearly every lady delegate. ll'| he secures the nomination and wins »mit, her somewhat docile partner vili be known throughout the Riding is the husband of Mrs. Duncan .\lc-l innon, M.P.P. § werergn Manitoba Patent Fiour, per 98 lb sack ............ 83.90 Eclipse Flour Blend, par 98 Ib CLOK .....c.c .cc iscc asearisrevers ‘ U rO White Lily Pasiry Fiour, per 98 lb sack ..... râ€"arr«+â€"r ~ HOO Bran (ton lot:) per 100 lbe...... veettrces: £00 Shorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... i3« ..«>»KAO Fâ€"ed Fiour (Middlings) per 100 Ibe......... vsrésseccs«/s‘" k0 N>. 1 Mixsd Chop, psr 100 lbe......... ixerc, "TBO ():t Chop per 100 ibe (old oata)......... xisce. @I0 (Criraped Osta, per 100 lbe (old osts)......... reursurecrercke .. "SqrRd Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb amek......... aapeririatis en Eit Unstom Chopping. par 100 lbe...... radets | J OM American (Corn, whole, per ton, buik i.«... 9000 do chopped, par ton, bags included _......... 88 00 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. â€" 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. men, hence the paper that does not show the advertising of every enterâ€" prising business is forced to misrepâ€" resent it. The paper is a mirror that should reflect a community‘s true picture and every business conducted therein.â€"Acton Free Press. At the Methodist Conference, Torâ€" onto, figures were shown that they have paid up $4,024,000 out of a total of $4,837,513 promised in the Forâ€" ward Movement. The Hamilton Conâ€" ference came next highest in the per cent paid up. The local paper is one thing by which strangers judge the size of a locality and the ability of its business The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. Men‘s Heavy Working Shoes » in all the latest styles Men § D':vess Shoes Come in and look these over. We have them our best quaâ€" in prices ranging from.... $5 to lity Shoes at $8 We also have a large assortment of The country‘s finest at The sweetest day of all the year. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE EVERYBODY LOVES CANDY Successors to Macfarlane & Co. JOHN McGOWAN ADDITIONAL LOCALS OCT. 5, 1922 CANDY DAY Made to stand hard wear. FEICOUG fEONE.......c«cccecrrcivicsr«scs SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG, KIDDIES YOUNG AND GAYâ€"â€"â€"IN FACT Prices for Flour and Feed Just Arrived OCTOBER 12th ont J. S. MclLRAITH Our Fall Shipments of Roepairing a Specialty Remember them on Lot 46, Con. 2, E.G.R., Glenelg, with implements. Also ideal building lot with beautiful lawn terrace and shade irees on George street, Durham. Apply to _ J. H. MeFADYEN, Durham DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, Oct. 8 : 11 a. m. : "Answered." 1 pom.: "The joy of Following." (Public Baptism.) Mr. Richard Whittaker, a farmer near Ceylon village, met with a heavy loss last Friday by fire which ¢eâ€" stroyed his large and well equipped barn together with the entire crop of the season. While threshing sweet clover about three hours after startâ€" ing, the fire broke out at the rear o7 the straw stack and spread rapidly. Its origin is a mystery as no one was near it and the power used was a gasoline engine from which there would be no sparks. The engine ana machine were saved. Mr. Whittaker had $3,500 insurance but his loss wiil far exceed that. Wusat WaxTzD. â€"Highest price paid for any quantity, at the Peoples Milis Durham. With economies that have been ez fected in the Post Office Department, a reduction in letter postage of two cents may be made in a few months. A return to the old penny postage will be welcome. Fine Farm for S ale 4.00 to 5.00 K#®) _ Hopeville Missionary Society met ‘E' at the home of Mrs. Geo. Christie on M Thursday last. On Wednesday, Oct. W‘ 4th, the ladies of the Society purpose | meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. fl‘, Wale to finish a couple of quilts. A little boy arrived at the home ot Mr. Harold Love, Sunday, Sept. 17th. With so many new recruits, Hopeâ€" ville residents need never fear a Turâ€" kish invasion. Miss Ellie Sturrock is home from Elgin House, Muskoka, where she spent the summer. 1 _Piper McEachnie has been attendâ€" ing various fall fairs, assisting with the musical part. S. S. No. 4 expect to be well repreâ€" sented at Proton School Fair to be held at Ventry on Tuesday and will make a brave attempt to carry off some prizes. Hopeville Missionary Society met Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Mcinnes spent over the week end at their son John‘s in Arthur. Miss Agnes MacPhail, M. P., was a visitor at her «grandmother‘s, Mrs. MacPhail, and aunt‘s, Mrs. A. Mc Eachnie‘s. Miss Edna Webster was home from Toronto for a short visit. She reâ€" turned to the city last week, accomâ€" panied by Miss Berta. Miss Ruby Philp, Dromore, Mr and Mrs. Sam. Mills and boys, were reâ€" cent visitors at Mr D. S. McDonald‘s. Miss Jessie McEachnie, of Toronio, has been visiting her numerous relaâ€" tives in this part. The Saugeen River is getting very low, and some wells are going dry. Miss Ada McLean of Toronto, who spent a month visiting friends in Durâ€" ham and S. Line, Glenelg, leaves for Toronto the latter part of this weex. Born, on Sept. 27th, on South Line, Glenelg, to Mr. and Mrs. John Meâ€" Eachern, a son. Congratulations. _ _Mr. Donald McLean of Toronto, and son and daughter, are visiting friencgs on the South Line at present. _ Lfr. McLean was an old South Line, Arteâ€" mesia boy, where he came to about 70 years ago when a small boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown of Mcâ€" Williams, spent part of an afternoon lately visiting her uncle, Mr. Don. ald McDonald, who, we regret is not {eeling as well of late as he would like. _ John Ferguson and sisâ€" ter Miss Sarah of Proton, and sister, Mrs. Colin McLean of Priceville, spent an afternon at the McDonald‘s, South Line, Glenelg. Potato digging is the order this fine weather. We hear some comâ€" plaining of the potato rot caused by a blight some time ago. all who should understand the old language will attend be they far off or near. The obliging lady that is orâ€" ganist will kindly officiate at the orâ€" gan as usual and if the leader fails, the music still goes on all the same. We were pleased to see our lady M.P. Miss McPhail in our church last Sunday. The highland race of Priceville and vicinity will remember Sunday, Oet. 15th, 1922, when their old pastor, Rev Mr. Matheson of Mono Mills is to preach (in the old now forsaken language, the Gaelic) at 11 a.m in the Gaelic and in English at 7 p. m. He will also be at Swinton Park at 2.45 p. m. (English of course there.) We hope for the sake of honoring their aged fathers and mothers, that |__The beautiful black foxes bring numerous visitors to the village, some | on business intent, others sightâ€"seeâ€" | ing. An old darkey whose dwelling place was in a small hut dug in the side of the hill sang, "That the fall ob ce year comes in October, Am someâ€" time drunk and _ seldom _ sober." Well we are into October now and the beautiful weather we aree enjoyâ€" ing for the past few weeks will be soon changed. _ The woods are turnâ€" ing the color of the aged veteran who bore the burden of the heat of the many summers past and gone now as the color of the woods indicate that winter is approaching fast. _ So it is with the aged pioneer for his time is approaching also. PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE The village is full of excitement toâ€" day in hopes of seeing a basket ball game between Boothville and Durham on Friday, the 6th, at the Fall Fair here. Mrs. T. A. Ferguson who has been in bed ill for two weeks, was improvâ€" ing a little, being able to sit in a chair part time on Friday and Saturâ€" day of last week. Miss Jones, Artemesiafls-t-;'eot. has been under the care of Dr. Carr for some days. The three children of Mr: and Mrs. Garfield Whyte were quite ill the past two weeks, but seem to be imâ€" proving at end of last week. It was expected that water could be secured at a depth of 16 feet at the Fox Ranch, but indications â€" are that double that depth will be requirâ€" ed to get a supply. We expect to have a good fall fair on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5th and 6th. The exhibits will likely be numâ€" erous and with lunch and refreshâ€" mentbooths on the grounds, also seyâ€" eral tents containing _ amusement, games, etc., have been promised for the midway on Friday. The fair and warm weather during last week was very favorable for poâ€" tato digging. It PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRICEVILLE 4 HOPEVILLE O# |....@ssirrc nsc« #J 49 Backwheat.......... A5b 60 Bitley ...:.s ..1.¢.1s 50 55 Peé#® ;;:.:cisirk ts 95 1 00 TWV NORt .: :.ir.s 111. 95 1 G0 Flour per ewt ....... 3 60 m 4 00 Durrau, Oot. 5, 1922 Hogs, live, f o b..... BUHIteL ......:..... «..‘ $0 o F. can be maintained. Particularly careful handling handling is necesâ€" sary at harvest time if this crop is to be kept for any length of i:me. Place the squash or pumpkins on shelves or on a table in a single layer. Squash and pumpkins should be stored in a dry, moderately warm room, where a temperature of 50 Geg. Onions require different conditions while in storage. to the other varieâ€" ties of vegetables. A dry, cool, dark room is best suited for this crop, where the temperature can be kepi around 34 deg. F. By no means should onions be stored in a cellar, except where it is possible to mainâ€" tain a dry, cool atmosphere. For the storage of such crops as beets, _ carrots, â€" potatoes, cabbage, celery, parsnips and turnips, a propâ€" erly constructed â€" frost proof cellar should be available, with adequate ventilation to keep the temperature as constant as possible around 36 deâ€" grees F. at all times during the storâ€" age period. _ By no means should a storage cellar become excessively damp, because excessive moisture favors the developement of many of the common diseases attacking vegeâ€" tables in storage and more especially when in warm illâ€"ventilated â€" cellars. Moderateâ€"sized, slatted bins or crates should be used for the storage of roots and potatoes, while cabbage can be stored on slatted shelves or in bins. Celery is usually stored in the root cellar. The plants are stripped of all rough leaves and placed in an upright position on moist sand, more sand being placed around the roots. However where only small quantities of vegetables are to be stord for household use, and a basement is available, a compartment or room should be provided therein, of such construction as to exclude the heat from the furnace and with suitable vents in the wall to provide good venâ€" tilation. It is not advisable to store a great quantity of cabbage or turâ€" nips in the cellar of a dwelling house. A good earthen floor in the storage room is preferable to cement. When an earthen floor can be had in a well constructed vegetable room, it is seldom necessary to store the carrots, beets, parsnips and potatoes in sand, because as a rule, sufficient moisture will escape from the floor to keep the air moist enough to prevent the vegâ€" etables from withering up. REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY Special attention to Farm Machiâ€" nery. Lawn Mowers, Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharpâ€" ened and made like new. Work calâ€" led for and delivered if desired. â€"CHILDRENâ€" Some of the first and most imporâ€" tant factors influencing the keeping of vegetables in storage are to see that the vegetables are free of disâ€" ease, well grown, fully ~ matured and free from injuries such as bruises caused by indifferent and careless handling at harvest time. If these important points are kept in mind and carefully attended to at the time of selecting the material for storage, much worry and subsequent loss in dollars and cents will be avoided by the grower later. Storage of Vegetables Winter storage of vegetables is an old question often discussed, but apâ€" parently not yet well understood. To store the crop seems a comparatively easy task, but to guard against heavy loss while in storage, is sometimes quite a problem even for the most exâ€" perienced growers. Scott‘s Emulsion Machine Shop Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22â€"5 Machinists,Etc. Nearly oppos! tetle Ic:t Offic Inspector Wright visited ools last week. The boys of the section had a loud time last Thursday evening when they gave Mr. R. Campbell an oldâ€"fasâ€" hioned charivari on the occasion of his recent marriage. Friends and neighbors purpose exâ€" presing their sympathy to Mr. Chas. Wale and family by presenting them with a purse of money this Tuesday evening. strengthens the bones. It contains elements that builds up the body and are rich in healthâ€"buildâ€" Durham Markets # e e 0 e 8 60 e e 88 a e a9 e F. W. MOON Durham TRE DURHAM REVIEW «+1 80 to ~B0|so 1 xsn . 49 ogs 29| exti i1+«* #9 49| hun 8Bb 60 | ped ait * 50 55| the: reae 95 1 00| syn +*% 95 1 00| Dix VICINITY for Winter Use TORONTO 11 00 Lots 13 and 14 Conces:ion 2, N. D. R Glonel!. 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, 34tf _ Executors, James Webber estate The Review and Weekly Witness fOF 1 YOMEss=â€"sssccccrscectrvestsesceee: :B 7B The Reviw and Toronto Daily Gloke tor 1 year....,................ 6 75 The Review and Torouto Dsily SAF SOF 1 YrMErssrssstssscrcsarecse L T5 The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" OF fOF ONO yOBL:.esssssssensescac esns . 6 76 The Rev ew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empirefor 1 year...... 6 75 As Poe‘s raven was wont to reâ€" mark when the occasion demanded, "Nevermore !" Will the old songs ever be popular again ?° and will the street corner quartette ever come back ? And what has happened to the inâ€"| _ _ _ ") G. Graham, Teacher struments that supplied the accomâ€" nrugrearmmmmregge : * paniments for the street corner chorâ€" 8. 8. NO.9, GLENELG isters ? The mouth organ once: 4thâ€"Freeman McFadden*, Reg. Arâ€" heard in every section of the city, nett, George Collinson*, Bertha Rit« seems to have fallen into disuse.| shie*, Mina Hargrave, Adolphus Lawâ€" There are plenty of them on the marâ€" rence. 3rdâ€"Annie Arnett, Jno. Dunâ€" ket, but the sale has dropped off. smoor, Dorothy Arnett*, Louise Jacqâ€" The concertina and accordion, once ues*, Mary Hopkins, Reg. MceFadden, so popular, are now threatened with Roy Hargrave, Orval Hopkins, May extinction. Even the old fiddle that, Andrews, Kenneth Dunsmoor, Bertha hung in every barber shop has dropâ€"‘ McNally. 2ndâ€"May Collinson*, irâ€" ped out. The old tunes played by ene Colinson*, Grace Hopkins, War these instruments are still with us in son Walker. Sr. 1stâ€"Evelyn Robins, syncopated form, but Way down in | Vera Robins, Clarence Hargrave, Edâ€" Dixie, Turkey in the Straw, March die Lawrence. Jr. 1stâ€"Margaret: ing through Georgia, and the others| Dunsmoor, Roderick Dunsmoor, Anâ€" composed in B.P. (before prohibiâ€"; uie Walker. Sr. Pr.â€"Jno. Collinson*, tion) were not made to be interpreâ€" Lucy Robins*, Agnes Walker. Jr. Pr.! ted on the implements of jazz. _ No: â€"Clara Jacques*, Susie Greenwood.‘ saxophone could give them with hali| Freddie Arnett, Doris Lawrence. Pr.} the homely feeling imbued by lhe{ B.â€"Olive Ball, Lilian Collinson*, OJâ€"| wheezy accordion. | ive Dunsmoor. Pr Aâ€"Gordoan Greer.| It is only when the real old timers get together that the almost forgotten tunes are revived. _ Then they are heard again but not with the same spirit and pep that they had. The sweet strains of "O where, O where is my litle dog gone ?" "For it‘s always fair weather when good fellows get together ; "If I die don‘t bury me at all‘ and "the Bulldog" are brought back to be sung on these rare occasâ€" ions. is putting up a game scrap, but it cannot be kept alive on grape juice. It was a song of a stronger age than ours. ‘There‘s a hole in the bottom of the sea," fine old post prohibition ditty, has degenerated and with modâ€" ifications is used as a setting for a football yell by nearly every fresh water college on the continent. Of course, when the singer passed, their songs went with them. Old favorites that looked as if they would live forever are now buried in the dust of recollection. "My Adeline", once sung wherever men gathered, is heard no more. "Casey Jones", a song that was in popular favor for over a score of years has also departâ€" ed. "Hail, hail, the gang‘s all here !" Where are those songsters now ? Without the spirit which once bound them with a common tie, they remain peacefuly at home, listening in on the radio or indulging in some like amusement. When "it" could be had for much less than ten dolars a quart, every Saturday nights saw groups of tipsy youths gathered beneath the sputterâ€" ing blue light of the corner are lamp and warbling maudlin sentiments far into the night, in a voice known as the whiskey tenor. Many of these were marked as small losses, but one sorely missed is the deadâ€"andâ€"gone street corner quartettes. When the "something which could never happen" became a law by popâ€" ular vote, back in 1916, and the flowâ€" ing bowl ceased to flow, the dazed mourners slowly awoke to the fact that not only had their sole comfort passed out, but that several of the old customs and institutions had gone by the board as well. Street Corner Sing Songs Selâ€" dom Heard Now. Old Time Songs Have Gone, Along with Real Beer Every box guaranteed FRESH with Neilson‘s Chocolates. Try a box of Super Creams "The Sweetest Day Remember the Sister, Moth® er, Wife or Sweetheart on this Don‘t Forget CANDY DAY, Thursday, Oct. 12 The Variety Store Farm for Sale R. L. Saunders, Prop. Clubbing Rates at 60c of the Year" Dates of Fall Fairs PRICEVILLE ...................Oct. 5 and 6 S. S. NO. 11, BENTINCK® Sr. 4thâ€"Gordon _ Armstrong, Clifâ€" ford Roseborough. _ Jr. 4thâ€"Norman Ritchie, Tommie Lawrence. _ Sr. 3rd â€"Carman Roseborough, George Hopâ€" kins, Allan Picken. Jr. 3rdâ€"Mayple Armstrong. Sr. 2ndâ€"Lawrence Hopâ€" kins. _ Jr. 2ndâ€"Pearl Roseborough, Violet Armstrong, Rita Vottett, Tomâ€" mie Milligan, Alvin Vollett _ Sr. 1st â€"Allie Hopkins. Sr. Pr.â€" Maudie Picken, Clarence Ritchie, Cecily Hopâ€" kins, Irvine Webber. Jr. Pr.â€"Jimmie Armstrong, Dawson Vollett, Freddie Roseborough, Crawford Vollett. _ Avâ€" erage attendance 21. Dunsmoor, Roderick Dunsmoor, Anâ€" uie Walker. Sr. Pr.â€"Jno. Collinson*, Lucy Robins*, Agnes Walker. Jr. Pr. â€"Clara Jacques*, Susie Greenwood, Freddie Arnett, Doris Lawrence. Pr. B.â€"Olive Ball, Lilian Collinson*, Olâ€" ive Dunsmoor, Pr. Aâ€"Gordon Greenâ€" wood, Davie Aljoe, Elmer Dunsmoor, Clarence McNally. *Present every day. Sr. 4thâ€"G. Firth, A. Paylor, F. mm Staples. Sr. 3rdâ€"D. Ritchie, C. Antâ€" & site erson, A. Glencross, B. Boyd, A. l Greenwood. Jr. 3rdâ€"M. Scheurman.i A J. Anderson, M. Bell, G. Paylor, L. | | Bell, R. Staples, T. MeNally, C. Scn-‘DUlml( | eurman. Sr. 2ndâ€"D. Ritchie, M. Motâ€"| Ba: | fat, D. Firth, M. Glencross, 1. Mecâ€"| | Kechnie, B. McKechnie. 8r. 1â€"J.] OM | Greenwood, P. Young, A. McNaily, | «====â€"=â€"«â€"â€" | Sr. Pr.â€"O, Allan, P. Greenwood, A. D IV | Greenwood, J. Bell. Jr. Prâ€"I1. Firtn,| &« 1Â¥ | M. Anderson, R. Staples. Pr. A.â€"J.| License | Moffat, V. Neally, D. Allan, D. Street. | ferms. mod $. $, No. 1, Glenelg Jr. 4thâ€"Annabel McArthur, Mary Beaton, J. D. McArthur. Sr. 3rdâ€"Esâ€" ther _ Moore, Marybelle MeArtnur, Frank McArthus. 8Sr. 2ndâ€"Annie Meâ€" Arthur, Beth McGillivray, Douglas McArthur, Iza Trafford, Willie Trafâ€" ford. 1stâ€"Jimmy Trafford. Pr. aAâ€" Teddy Moore. Pr. B.â€"Malcolm Mcâ€" Arthur. Pr. Câ€"Jean â€" McGillivray, Florence Beaton, Jean McArthur and Mary Moore eq. Latona School Sr. 4thâ€"A. D. Melntyre, Myrtle Mortley, _ Charlie â€" Schafer, Edward Melosh. Jr. 4thâ€"Donald Morrison, Mary Meintyre, Clarke Morrison. Jr. Srdâ€"Lena Schafer. 8r. 2ndâ€"Wailter Schafer, Colin Ray, Tommy Melosh. Jr. 1â€"Francis Melosh. Pr.â€"Freda Schater. Average attendance 10. Jr. Primer Câ€"Katherine McAulay, George Glass, Verdun McDonald and Margaret Erwin equal, Margaret Watâ€" Jr. Primer Bâ€"Jean Atkinson, Franâ€" ces Hay, Hazel Moore, Lynn Vollett, and Christene Hansen eq., Eddie Hunt. son and Margaret Wilson equal, Geo Braithwaite. Sr. Primerâ€"Bessie Atkinson, Geoâ€" rge Ashley, Margaret Sibbald, Earl Gliddon, Earnie Glaser. Jr. 1 Bâ€"Fred Bolger, Allan McLean Cecil Hind, Goldie Glaser, Tom Caldâ€" well. Sadie F. McDonald, Teacher Jr. 1 Aâ€"Clara Gliddon, Annie Campâ€" bell, Jean Grant and Genevieve Saunâ€" ders and Helen Young eq.,. Clark Llioyd, Gordon Grant and Gerald Falâ€" coner. PRIMARY CLASSES Sr. 1â€"Charlie McKechnie, Maud Storrey, Teddy Elliott, Clifford Mecâ€" Girr, Jean Vollett. Sr. 2ndâ€"Clen Rowe, Dorothy Pickâ€" ering, Gordon McCrae, Dorothy Sherk Alex. Graham. Jr. 2ndâ€"Clara Traynor, Grace Becâ€" ker, Nelson Lowe, Fred Murdock, Harold Glenholme. Marie A. Cole, Teacher Jr. 2ndâ€"Moore McFadden, Dorothy Clark, Alma Kress and Mary Tobin, Audrey Bell, Irene Elliott. Marion M. Marshall, Teacher Sr. 2ndâ€"Myrtle Watson, Earl Mcâ€" Eachnie, _ Violet McLean, Norbert Young, Oral Chalmers. Jr. 3raâ€"Raymond McGirr, Norma Gagnon, Helen McAuliffe, David Marâ€" shall, Mabel Montgomery. Annie C.McKenzie, Teacher Jr. 3raâ€"Maud Kelsey, Caroline Mitchell, Josie Falconer, Florence Wilding, Ha Allan. Jr. 4thâ€"Christene Goodchild, Florâ€" ence McDonald, J. D. McAuliffe, Calâ€" der Noble, Bea Kearney. John A. Graham, Principal $r. 3rdâ€"Elsie Kearney, Norman Blair, Mary Young, Ernest Neaves, Roy Matthews. Sr. 4thâ€"Margaret McAuliffe, Ceâ€" celia McAuliffe, Edgar Clark, Seaman Havens, Willie Wilson. saae seenes sen eneene ns aee e ue snn September School Reports 8. M. Lawrence, Teacher Average attendance 10. Lavina A. Mortley, Teacher $. $, No. 3, Glenelg J. A. McKechnie, Teacher Gertrude M. Cole, Teacher Mary E. Morton, Teacher E. M. Park, Teacher 10â€"11 bâ€"7 44 tt*4 $ @#Gip#@@ # <is 3 C, L. Grant ; $ CurtainScrim, white and * h ecru, per yard...... 208 p ho ie oi en aie en . o ohs ce oi h t because our instruction is individâ€" ual. You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the ormentyy ; C twemeHHérfege 8@> Mr MePuail has a hhphofio in hic dence in Ceylon. 10 â€",%_ "I2CCTEIC. Arrangements for saies * to dates &c., must be made at the Review O! Every graduate of the last twelve months has promptly obtained emâ€" ployment. Enter any time. Wrige for catalogue . Prepare for a Business Career D. MoPHAIL W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS fibxon GRADUATE of Torgno. University, graduate of Royal Ool}» of Dent.slgnwomu of ()ntn:io Kooi:: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store roNOR SRAbvaArk Toronto University, Gra Dentistry in wil its prainchue, _ O N :a â€" ver Jeweliry store na oppo site Post Office, Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C.A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fileming, Principal Secretary Oflice and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # 9â€"11 a. m 2 â€"4pm. Tâ€"9 . m Telephoune Communication between Office an J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. . J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C K O THOMAS ALLAN, Administrator of Estate of Jane Bell The following property and effects will be offered 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, 8# comâ€" mon chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 2 bedâ€" steads, dishes, a quantity of wood, quilts, pictures, &c. Terms Cash. Dated at noon this 23rd day of Septâ€" ember, 1922. Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5, Auction the property and e'lo;:t-;;i the late Jane Bell of the Town of Durham, on _Sntnn(hy. the 7th day of October, 1922, at the hour of 2.30 p.m. on the premises, Albert Street, Dur, structions to offer for sale by l;lb; Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Satin Damask at per yd Red Sport Flannel, 56 in. wide, at peryd... 2.50 Factory Cotton per yard Trico Tweed (circular) ## 56 in wide, per yd $2.75 e Brown and Green Veiveâ€" : teen at per yard ... 85c °* lo.bcoah«o Physicians and Burgeons utario FFICK: Over J. P. Teltord‘sofice, neat O ;; opposite Registry Odice, ESIDENCE : Becond house soutn of Registry Office on east sige or Albert 8t, OFFICE HOURE DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) You can Begin any Day J. F.GRANT D.D.Ss. L. o. Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Durham. #@#" Correspoudence addressed . Or to Ceylon P.O., will be prompu> ded *o, Terms on appiication to Residence : PRICEVILLE Oflice on Lambton St Except Sundays A. B. CURREY : AM â€" AND â€"~ HANOYVER Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE. Dur :'lnlunh‘t:tn betweer Residence at all nours. Auction Sale W.J. Elliott, i Â¥iI ty J 73