The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mue l & M l 4“40141’4-9 N uon » x) en J'."%Nc'; Ay/ - / GB Ca fil-:&%?"/ 2 /A / beZ, e V N / ty F%w Ey Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N enelg, 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber, and A. H. J tf Executors, James Webbe REP McFADPDEN‘S DRUG STORE the most successful remedy we have ever handled for the rellef of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Lung Weakness. Creophos rapidly eliminates the cause of the trouble, builds up strength and enables the system to throw off disease germs. Packaces 15¢ Machine Shop Don‘t let that troublesome cough hang on unâ€" til it develops into Chronic Bronchitis or someâ€" thing more serious. Take rno Rexoll store Has been Mixed, Green . Cheese..... ./ ‘lens Bboots and Rubbers from MiLLINERYâ€"30 Hafi to chm Sateensâ€"Black, Pink, Grey, Yellow and Brown, reg. 3: 34 inch Light and Dark Flannellettes, reg. 35¢ for.... Prints, Dark and Light, reg. 22¢ to 35¢ for....... .XÂ¥ Velveteens, several colors, reg. 90¢ to $1.25 for......; Dlack Panama, 36 ins. wide, regular 10¢c. for ...... (Grey and Blue Serge, 36 ins. wide, regular $1.25 for lHlack & White Cotton and Wool Plaid, 54 in. wide, reg Cravenette, 36 ins., grey or fawn, regular $1.35 for.. Cap and Scarf Sets, regular $2.25 for Noys‘ Pullovers, regular $2.75 and $2.25 for.:.......§ Canadian Yarn, Black and Grey and White......... . ‘uttons, any card .. |)yola and Diamond Dyes Rolladonna Plasters, Thomas‘ Electric Oil, Dyola Ha Miller‘s Freeseless Cream, Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, el‘s, Hamilton‘s, Parmalee‘s Pills, â€" each reg. 30 \\omen‘s Fine and Coarse Boots, reg. $2.75 froe ...... Men‘s Boots and Rubbers fram A Few A!IRING All Kinds MACHINERY NOV, 16, Machinist, etc. irly opposite Post Office F. W. MOGOK Machinery, Cream Separâ€" uns and other small ar All kinds Tools sharpenâ€" Saws, â€" Axes, Scissors, : and other Cutlery. Farm for is, bob Long & Leather Label EGGS aND cHorce DAIRY Stop Coughing You can depend upon CREOPHOS. Price $1.00 at Durham Going at the SALE IN THE HALL, _HOPEVILLE . HOCKRIDGE, Hopeville ? added for t or Black Tea 22¢ per Ih. A New NYAL CREOPHOS _ _ CCCv me Fawn, reguler §$1.35 for ets, regular $2.25 for regular $2.75 and $2.25 for....... Black and Grey and White _ to choose from Jackson, er estate the benefit of the Sale Purchasers : ‘a, regular 65¢ Ib, for:.>.;«...«.. . 490 y Seedless Raisins. .. .2 pkgs. for 25¢ Stock of Groceries 7V° mectric Oil, Dyola Hat Dye, am, Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, Seigâ€" alee‘s Pills, each reg. 30¢ for . Boots, reg. es tor ..:. c Bargains | DuUurKAam, Nov. 16, 1922 | Hogs. live, f 0 b.... . EDaiter ................ . 29 o [Cexs................. 40 y |())l‘3, kerk n ennaan i+ % 40 {Buckwhest...... .... 65 FBartey .............. 60 kPeas CÂ¥erreiserces «+«« _ k 20 YWhost .............. I 00 EFrourperowt ....... 3 60 11 ple.") 5 e . P. m.â€""No Compromise." DURKHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, November 19th, 1922 a. m.â€""At Evening Time it shall be [.:i\ghl." (A sermon to older peoâ€" your C. P.R. Tickets here DURHAM, ONT. ‘Buy Durbham â€" Markets , your Choice 40 LO <s) «¥usster«esexs«s»:> 40 y 40 Case>srrrr«‘sc«ee . AQ 45 FRCWE..«.+«« ¢++«« 63 70 60 63 Ccestisturss «+«« _A 20 1 40 Fares«s*«s/««~« & 00 1 05 per ewt ....... 3 60 w 4 00 CVE Cche onotâ€"FOR.... . .22¢ 5¢ for....20¢ and 22%¢ yd **++««....15¢ and 22%¢ yard or......50¢ and 75¢ yd E. +xs+ass +s . §00 yard $1.25 for......tte yard wide, reg $2.25, .90¢ ya â€" reg. 35¢ for s« ++ ... ..$1.98 pr $1.98 to $4.410 pr. ++*««....80¢ ya (x*++a+«+» $1.3%§ $1.25 and $1.00 «+«+.... 50¢ T 10¢ per doz. ...4 for 25¢ 19¢ 9 50 25 40 45 70 We specialize in training young men ind women for business. Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typewrit ng Courses. Enter any day. Individual instruction Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons. Chislettâ€"McLean A wedding of much interest toox place at the Methodist Parsonage at Priceville, Wednesday, Nov. Ist. Rev. Mr. Bushel officiated when Miss Sacâ€" ie McLean of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLean, was happily wedded to Mr. Chas. Cnisiett oi Ceyâ€" lon, and a fosmer resident of Durâ€" ham. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto and N agara Falls. The good wishes of the community go with them. On the:r return they will reside in Ceylon. Mrs. Jno. Christie is not feeling as well as usual. Mr Wilkinson, Brampton, was â€"a Thanksgiving visitor at Mr. Jas Young‘s. P Mrs. Jno. Dezell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christie, and Mr_ Fred Christie, spent a week ago Sunday at Mr E. J. Sneil‘s at Melancthon. Mr. Blackall, Toronto, and littte wcandson, were recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gilkes Mrs. D. Scott and daughtez Janet, of Preston, have been visiting | Mirs. Roy Dingwall. Mr. G.H. Gilkes purposes hoiging a shooting match on Wednesday, Nov. 15th. On Saturday, the 11th inst, the furâ€" eral of Mr. Fred McArthur took place from his cousin‘s residence, Mr. Angâ€" us Kennedy, to MeceNeal‘s cemetery, Mr. McArthur was well known all over the neighboring townships, beâ€" ing an agent. He was one of the early settlers in the vicinity of Priceâ€" ville and was about 77 years of age. He took pneumonia while at Mr. H. Greenwood‘s, east of Durham, anc here he died. Fred was a great polâ€" itician, being a stzong reformer and always full of wit and humor. The funeral was fairly well attended conâ€" sidering the short notice given. Rev. Mr. Jones preached an impressive discourse on death. Rev. Mr. Rose of Corbetton and Rev. Mr. Jones will exchange pulpits next Sunday, both morning and eve:nâ€" ing. Rev. Mr. Jones had a funeral and marriage last week. On Wednesday, 8th Nov., M. â€", of Chicago and Miss Saltu®# of Priceville were united :n marriage. The young couple afterâ€" wards left for their home in Chicago. Monday, 13th Nov., 1922, fine and Indian Summer like, which is highty appreciated by all classes of the comâ€" munity. It is said that we are to have a mild winter : we hope the Lredictions will become a reality. The sick people are getting better. Mr. Thos. Ferguson who was laid up for the past couple of weeks is able to be up again but not strong as yet Mrs. Dougald McCormick is yet feelâ€" ing very well for a lady of her dge, being many years above the highest allotted to man. She has the best of care by her nephew and niece, .Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean, South Line, Artemesia. Mrs. McCormick is one of the oldest pioneers of the vicinity of Priceville, coming to the Durham Road, Glenelg, with her father and mother‘s family, the McLachlan‘s, nearly 74 years ago when a young girl. Mrs. McDermid who was laid up for a couple of weeks is getting betâ€" ter again. Mys. Robt. Shortreed spent a week visiting friends at Galt and returns this week. (,â€"‘ MOUI:T FoREsnr h PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE Your worth is measured by what you can do. Knowledge MmMouNTt FOREST ONT. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal PRICEVILLE & mount rorEsy HOPEVILLE is Power "Dr. Groves and the Board of Dirâ€" ectors of the Royal Alexandra Hosâ€" pital were present. The Dr. is the Fergus has received a wonderful gift the past week, when Dr A. Groves for over 50 years a medical practiâ€" tioner of that town, has donated to that constituency, his splendid hosâ€" pital. There ize practically no ‘strings‘ to it. "Only last week" say» the Fergus News Record, "Dr Groves refused a cash offer of $18,000 for the hospital." The News Record in its Council minutes, goes on to say: exclusiveness to every purchaser. These cards are not sold from sample book and ordered from some house out of town as is the usual custoin with Christmas Greeting cards, but the goods ase actually in stock. For this reason it is advisable to order early while the range is large. Ordâ€" ers taken now for delivery in Decemâ€" ber. Call and see the cards whether you have made up your mind to purâ€" chase or not. The goods are exâ€" quisite, maany of them hand tinted, and the prices most reasonable, no higher than for the ordinary stock cards sold from sample books. The exclusive Personal Grecting Cards on sale at the Review Office are the subject of much favorable comment. They differ from the stock samples usually shown in that no two designs are alike, which gives No such Prohibition Convention was ever held in Ontario, as one that will meet in Massey Hall from Nov. 23rd to the 29th. The combinaâ€" tion includes the Ontario Provincial Convention, the Dominion â€" Alliance and a World Convention at whicn will be in attendance, repzesentatives from many nations, provinces and states: Switzerland, France, India, England, Spain, Australia, Belgium, Scotland, Denmark and _ of course some eminent leaders from the Unitâ€" ed States and Canada. All churches and temperance and moral â€" associaâ€" tions are entitled to send delegates. Railways give a rate of a fave ana one third for round trip, on the usual plan. Persons not regular delegates who desire to attend the sessions, have the same railway privileges. May Have Ladies‘ Hockey Ass‘n. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church met Thursday last, Mrs. And. wew Derby, President, in the chair. There was a good attendance and a good collection. _ Miss A. Gun took the paper, which was on French Misâ€" sion work in Canada and showed what it means weligiously and politr cally to christianize these people. Mrs Stonehouse contributed a â€" story on * "Thankoffering" and was well read. If you cannot go yourself, you can help others to go and help those who are there. Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. W. Lauder were appointed a visiting committee fcosr this montn. Ways and means were discussed for decreasing the missionary deficit ance it is expected that all the ladies or the congregation will help in this. A Monster Convention The Roman Catholic ratepayers or Teeswater and district are taking steps to establish a separate school in that section. At a recent meeting Rev. Father J. J. Flahaven, presentâ€" ed to those pwesent, their claims and following this discussion took place, but there were no objections to the movement. A vote was taken and showed 18 for to 1 against. Father Flahaven was formerly in charge or St. Peter‘s Church in Durham. Missionary Society Meets In the list of contributors to the Memorial Fund published last week, was one "Auto Fund," $297.43. This should have been credited to the Reg Cross Society who originated the Fund, and the above amount which was not claimed by individual donors who were given the privilege, was transferred to the Memorial Fund. Will Build Separate School In the list of contriputors to Memâ€" orial Fund published last week, Mrs. D. McAuliffe $10.00 should be Dan McAuliffe, and the $5 credited to Mrs. David McAuliffe should be Mrs. Dan McAuliffe. 1 Camp me&€ing Eongs â€""There‘s a camp meetiny down in the wilderness® "Been aâ€"listerfng all the night long*, "I‘m aâ€"rolling‘\ will leave a pleasant memory with you. Town Hall, Nov. 17 Wheat, Barley, T as, Oats and mixed grain wanted. ighest prices paid. Rob Roy Mills. .. Choice Dairy Butter for Sale In prints or rWlls. Fresh and good Per lb., 30¢ and\82%c. Dr. Groves‘ Splendid Gift Cattle for Sale.â€"26 hdad of choice roan and red fefler Steers. Apply Jas. W. McGiN, R.R.4, Durham Phone 605, 1â€"5. .. Choice Dairy Butter for Sale Cleopatra will p ase\yon with her troupe in "Hear d Belis". In Town Hall, Nov. 17th. Christmas rates noÂ¥ on at K studio. 15 photos in the dozen. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Karshedt Bros., Pricevilte TRE DURHAM REVIEW on at Kelsey‘s 1. "For You Alone"\.......... Geehl (Violin ObNigato) Agnes ie 2. "The Chatterbox" A\.....J. Irving Jessie Irving 3. Concerto (first mokement from Ith).. A\..de Beriot Maud Buschlen ¢. ‘II Bacchio" .......... .. ArBitli Miss Adie (In Italian Costum 5. "The Lonely Dago" ....}. Delano Miss Irving 6. Fantasia on Scottish Airs. Murdocn Miss Buschlen 7. "Come to the Fair" .......MMartin Miss Adie 8.(a) "Through Enchanting MeaNows" ++.... W. O. Foksyth (b) "The Banjo" ...... Gottschbaix 9. "Yon City Folk" . Miss Irving Dr.â€"Groves further stated that he would give the use of all the grouncs at present used by the hospital, free of rent until such time as he may reâ€" quire it, or any part of it. He would also give the use of the iceâ€"house and stable, together with the use of the horses and rigs as the hospital may require, the hospital to keep up the same. . The Dr. is to have the right to terminate this part at any time anc to use a horse. Dr. Groves is to reâ€" tain his surgical and other insirs ments, and the nurses shall keep them in condition as heretofore." owner of the hospital and made the generous offer to donate it, entirely free, to the town. He had for years considered the question of the perpetâ€" uity of the hospital. If he were sudâ€" denly taken awayâ€"and his time was now naturally shortâ€"the machinery might go wrong, and it might*be harc to get it going again. He had put so much of his life into it and he hac come to this conclusion: He would hand over the hospital to the town as a free gift, but if it ever ceased to e used as a hospital, he or his estate may demand its return. If this were wrong, he was willing to wipe this out also. He was not stipulating that it must be kept going. He was to : have the use of the present consur ting room and drugs and appliances* free. He also wished to retain in perpetuity as his own room No. 27, to be used in case of sickness of himâ€" self or family. TORONTO LARIES‘ QUARTETTE Appearing in Durham, Nov. 22nd Jessie McAlpine on 'l‘I.iUUSANDS of Canadians have tried T.R.C.‘s and found they do drive out rheumatism, and all similar pains. TR.C.‘s reach the seat of pain, for their medicinal powâ€" der is carried in the blood. $1.00 at your druggist‘s. Free sample Templeâ€" ton Co., Toronto. Canada‘s Standard Remedy for Pain. mpuousAaxps of trind P D a~ +. " From Pdl'"l to Ease with f.R.C.'.." Miss Buschlen 11. NReading‘............... Selected Miss Irving 12. "Good Nye"" .............. OWH Miss Adie (Violin Obligato) 10. (a) "Finale from William Tell.... T.R.C.‘s (b) "Avi Maria" .Schubertâ€"Wilheling A Child‘s Need Scott‘s Emulsion Sillby S. McBETH, Durkam vitamine â€" bearing foodâ€"tonic when they cannot assimilate other fats. Scott‘s Emulsion helps build up the body. There is something more than fancy in a child‘s reâ€" jection of fats on its plate and its ready acceptance of Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22â€"4 It is a fact that children and God Save the King ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO $C, L. Grant $ $ Ready * for Winter? #$4{¢##% t ###@#G e. Stanfield‘s Underwear .,, g for men, per garment, "f d mm $2 and 2.50 : $ Stanfield‘s Underwear %s o for women, per gar _ op t# ment $1.45, $1.65 & 2.00 e & Ladies Silk Mufflers, _Â¥ ht =............... 1,.50 and 2.25 *z sph Childrens wool toques 79c se wsp Shawls .................350 s# A Mens‘ and boys‘ Caps * M | ...::scl. zmss kh amins y MR§ me t op e ap t ib c s fe e cce #@> Mr McPusil has a selephone in his dence in Ceylon. Every graduate of the last twelve months has promptly obtained emâ€" ployment. Enter any time. Write for catalogue . a. Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales @ to dates &c., must be made at the Review O! ce, Durham. s# Correspondence addressed there. or to Ceylor P. O.. will be promjpt] * attended to, Terms on application . to //4’15!"".;@“ Prepare for a Business Career DURHAM â€" AND â€" HAI Barrister, Soliecitor, Etc Money to uoan, Office on Lambton St J. G. HUTTON,.M.D., C MO HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HOIOI GRADUATE Toronto University, G4 diuate no{u College Dertal Surgeon Dentistry in all its vranches, O N <a â€" ver Jeweliry store na oppo site Post Office, OfMce and residence, corner Countesa and Limbton, epposite old Post Offiese Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 '.’-' m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P. S. . DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"â€"8 Evenings # W. C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS * 1y bpposite Registry Odice, _ RESIDENCK : Second house south of Registry Office on east sige o1 Albert 8t. OFFIOE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"1pm, 1â€"0 p. ® T hone munication between Ofice alephe (»l‘ndbno.“.:.u hours. e Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C. A.Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary cedar swamp and 16 acres hardwooa "bush; good No. 1 land of heavy clay loam, free from stone and in good state of cultivation ; good running water. This will make a real home for somebody and is worth the money For further particulars, apply to . . Robt. Lindsay, R.R. 4, Durham, Agministrator, Mrs. A. W. Hunt, Durham, Ont., or to H. W. Hunt, R.R. 1, Hanover. Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. The estate of the late A. W. Hunt; one hundred and fifty acres, more or less; Lots 39 and 40, 3rd Concession, N.D.R., north of Allan Park ; 1‘% miles from store and 1% miles from station and school; rural mail and phone. On property there is a good 9â€"roomed house and good bank barn 55x72 with horse stable attached 24x 36, and other good outbuildings; also a splendid orchard ; about 3 acres Children‘s Wool Scarfs because our instruction is individâ€" ual. _ You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the Licensed Auctioneer for Oo. Grey DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) Stanfield‘s Wool Blanâ€" _Â¥ kets ut ............+.. O1DA0 §# f +. ford‘ 0!]!}0‘% p&::r J. P ,‘l‘(e,l .n::-olm. near You can Begin any D17 @wfi/@ GAUSLHLEIT J. F.GRANT D.D.Ss. L. D. . MePHAIL Member College Physicians and Burgeons Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Except Bundays A. B. CURBREY W. J. Elliott, Princip o C 40c HANOVER