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F16 See the W ash Silk & Satin C. L. GRANT The Hardware Merchant OAT SHORTS FEED OATMEAL CLANSMAN STOCK FEED CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEED HEAVY MIXED CHOP W Velvet Ribbons Sale Opens Saturday, July 14th We have a good stock of feed on hand, consisting of : We have bought the Stock of S. McIntyre and as our own store is full to the roof we must sell this Stock A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE at McIntyre‘s store. We will save you Money. JULY 12, 1923 Pailette Silk Terms Cash No Town Delivery Business Hours $ a m to 5 p m. _ Telephone day No 4. Night 81 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Highâ€"Grade Scythes . $.50 for............ FLTIG ATHS, reg. 2.25 for $1.85 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited SCREEN DOORS SLAUGHTER SALE OF HARDWARE Black Crepe A I We are selling our Feeds at Special Prices in large or small lots. Get our prices. n at Grant‘s We quote only a few Prices. Come in and look around. Also A BASTINE Y RAZORS XCLE GREASE No town delivery. Business Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. » for 50c. )c tin for 15¢ or 50c. Everything must go regardless of price. CRUSHED OATS Crushed Oats, Corn & Barley FEED OATS POULTRY SCRATCH BABY CHICK FEED (Intended for last week.) Here we are again. Mr and Mrs Peter Hoover motored up from Toronto and are visiting at Mr. John Haw‘s. Mr. Will Hincks and sister Gladys, spent Sunday at W. A. Richardson‘s. Mr and Mrs Boyer and family reâ€" turned to their home in Toronto, after spending a couple of weeks at Wiiâ€" frid Black‘s. ....;"j,,j,(;h,“ Haw had a bee drawing his lumber to Proton Station where he is loading a car. Mr. Jim Black spent Sunday with his friend, Don. MeCannel. Mr and Mrs Crowell and family of Brantford, motored up and spent the beginning of the week at Mr Angus MeCannel‘s and Miss Mame McC. acâ€" companied them back on Monday. ce \hss Alma Watson spent a couple of days with Flesherton friends last week. K F A pleasant time was spent at Mr. Walter Broughton‘s one evening last week. “.\‘l.x:.and Mrs. Wm Stewart and babe, visited Mrs Stewart, Proton, on Satâ€" urday. { 5 _ Mr. Ed. Wright spent the week end under the parental roof. Miss Anna MeCannel and friend, D. MacDonald of Toronto, are holiday ing at Mr Angus MeCannel‘s. CLOTHES PRYERS (GGood Horse Whips.......35¢ Rope Halters, reg. 35¢ for 25 IRONIN(i BOARDS, Foldâ€" ing Style, reg. $3.50 for 2.75 Horse and Scrub Brushes Curry Combs, all Styles and prices,your choice 20c Electric Light Globes Reg 35¢c., out they go at 25¢ Best quality Machine Oil Reg 60c per gal. now 40c ENâ€"ARâ€"CO MOTOR OIL TERMSâ€"Cash Only SWAMP COLLEGE reg. $2.00 now $1.45 per gal. . H. HARDING $1.00 PR'CEVILLE %ICINNITIY) ,,,M‘S,S Lydia McKinnon is in Durâ€" ham this week, relieving Miss Fettis, matron of Durham Hospital. p Miss Ursie Matheson of Mono Mills is visiting her friend, Miss Victoria McMillan and calling on old friends in general. _ Miss Violet Watson is home from Port Perry where she taught school last year. Miss May Muir, who has been teaching the past year at Peterborâ€" ough, arrived on Saturday to spend her vacation at the Six Corners. The pulpit of the Presbyterian Ch. here and at Swinton Park was filled by Rev. Mr. Carswell of Toronto on Sunday. â€"Mr and Mrs. C. G. Watson of Lonâ€" don, are visiting Mrs McKinnon and Miss Christena of the South Line. The play "The new minister" put on here on Friday night, by the S. Park young people, was quite a sucâ€" cess. About twenty five took part in it and the different characters were well taken. Much advice was handâ€" ed out to the new minister by the ditâ€" ferent organizations and it looked as though (like most ministers) he would have a mighty hard time of it to please everybody and at the same time please himself. We do not care to individualize, as all were good in their parts, but might mention Wm. Watson as "Uncle Alex., the old Sexâ€" ton," as being particularly good. He sure could shovel in the coal. Proâ€" ceeds amounted to $48.00. Mr and Mrs. D. McDougall spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Mrs 8. J. Bowles of Vandeleur. Miss Victoria McMillan leaves this week for Portage la Prairie where she will visit her brothers Don and Colin and sister, Mrs. Jno. Gray. Mrs M. Mather,. Miss Lizzie, Mr and Mrs R. W. Vause and family, Sundayâ€" ed with friends near Hampden. _ Mr and Mrs. R. W. Sim and babe, were in Hanover on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Robt. Parslow, Mrs. G. H. Parslow and Mrs Parslow Sr. visited friends near Durham on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. Kate McDonald of Toronto, is Mchechnie, north of Glenroadin, | spending a few days here and Mr Alex| _ We always appreciate the Swinto’nl McDonald, wife and daughter, of â€"â€" Park cor.‘s writing. In last week‘s were in town Friday last. | writing he touched on olden times at Mr. A. C. McLean and son Camerâ€"| 8. Park and it reminded us again to on, are in Chatsworth toâ€"day, Monday.‘ go back to Priceville in the latter part Is there to be a celebration in Priceâ€" Of the 60‘s and first of the 70‘s when ville Civic Holiday ? | from what is now S. Park, came to | the old kirk at Priceville, on foot, the â€"â€"â€"â€"@llp 4w llfollowing olge veterans of that far | away date, being Mr & Mrs Aldcorn PR]CEVM | Sr.. Mr and Mrs Knox, Mr and Mrs. md ELSEWHERE Kinnel, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart, | Mr Arch McLean and some members We are more than pleased to see Of his family. All came to hear late an able correspondent, from Priceâ€" Rev. Donald Fraser preach in the old ville who by his or her manner are kirk at the old cemetery. There also giving justice to all goers and comers.! came from Egremont the McQueens, We don‘t wish the new correspondent‘ McCanne‘ls, Browns, Camerons and any harm but we wish him or her| many others. The old language, the long life in giving the happenings of Gaelic was preached every Sunday Priceville and vicinity. We h.ve} morning. All the foregoing veterans of completed a term of 45 years of headâ€"; the forests hbave passed away many ing our feeble efforts from that bursg years ago and the youth of that far We are more than pleased to see an able correspondent, from . Priceâ€" ville who by his or her manner are giving justice to all goers and comers. We don‘t wish the new correspondent any harm but we wish him or her long life in giving the happenings of Priceville and vicinity. We have completed a term of 45 years of headâ€" ing our feeble efforts from that burg Reg. price per tin 35¢ To clear at 25¢ Reg. 40c Size Reg. 25¢ size Long Handled Shovelis Regular $1.90 Felt Tin Boilers, copper botâ€" SOHHS, &6.......:r:cc.sis«s Refills at 20c Brooms Brooms Reg. 85¢, going at 60c each Galvanized wash Boilers esoomevaresadee to o ts PRICEVILLE Lice Killer Dustbane for $1.40 1.175 18¢ and of collecting news from Priceville ’and vicinity. In giving a retrospecâ€" tive view of the many changes that have intervened in that time, we find the change of our present existence | to be the greatest of them all. Then ‘like the words of the good Psaimist, we may say then we were young. | And now the passing of the many years makes us feel to surrender by feeling the weight of the many years gone by bearing down on us fast. We don‘t wish the Editor any harm when we say (and probably truly) that he will have to before a great many years, lay down his weapon of â€"performing the faithful duties entrustâ€" ed to him in the many years that have passed since he became Editor | of the Grey Review, as it was called in olden times. !_ In passing up and down the many lines and roads in the old Township of Glenelg, we find hardly any of the aged veterans that entered the woods when only inhabited by wild animals of different kinds. Could the aged beteran trace his footprints to 60 or 70 years ago, when the oldest part of the municipality was all a wilderness, he would see queer sights. We imagâ€" ine we see the first settler winding his way up to what is now Edge Hill. We are told it was the late Jas Edge who entered the Edge Hill line about 79 years ago. Mr. Edge became a faâ€" miliar figure in the Township in after years. Here he hewed out a home in . the forest which is now the garden | part of Glenelg by fields covered ‘ with an abundance of crop and sowed ‘ by the owners, Messrs Wm. Edge & Son. The oldest person on the Edg»e | Hil lHine now is probably Mr Donald McKechnie, north of Glenroadin, Only a limited supply, regular price 35¢, rush .22 Reg price, $1.00 a can Sale Price........ Poultry Netting Window Screens Garden Fenceat 20 per cent off regular prices We look on the passing of time since 45 years ago and to us its like a dream of the passing night. What changes during the next two score and half years will be hard to tell. But one thing sure is that those who passed the allotted time, be they ediâ€" tors or correspondents, will we hope occupy a higher position in the home beyond where it is not necessary for the correspondents to ask the Editor to correct mistakes, for they are corâ€" rected by the Great Corrector already. Reg. 22¢ a foot, to clear 16¢ Deep well pumps, powâ€" head, reg. $2%5, to CleBT "&A% ............1...a @IO Corrugated Garden Hose Black Bake Pans Iron Pumps Sheep Dip THE DURHAM REVIEW Durham 60c In that far away time, some 60 or 70 years ago, men ooking for work, had to be content with whatever they would get, from $12 to $15 being the most paid, but nowadays the farmers have to plead before they can get a hired man, besides giving him from $10 to $50 a month. So there are alâ€" ways changes of a different nature. A young lad was looking for work some 60 or more years ago from the Township of Glenelg. He came to the residence of an old highlander in the Township of York and asked the old crust if he wanted a man. "Is it lookâ€" ing for work you are my boy ?" said the close fisted farmer. "Yes" reâ€" plied the boy. "Where are you from?" "From the County of Grey" was the reply. *"What part of the County of Grey are you from?"‘ From the Tp. of Glenelg" said the young man. In his own language he said : "Agus an ne sin Gleneilg nan clach," or is that stony Glenelg ?" If Glenelg was notâ€" ed for stones in olden times this hard hearted old sinner was as hard as the nether mill stone for he never asked the poor boy to come into his house and have some dinner as it was that time. Not so with the residents of Glenelg, for we might vouch that there is not one farmer in Glenelg but would ask a poor boy to come in and have something to eat. We attended service in the Presâ€" byterian church, Durham, yesterday, and was highly pleased to hear a good sermon from the pastor, Rev. Smith. We haven‘t attended any of the picâ€" niecs held lately but we take it for granted that they had all good times. This Monday, the 9th July, is kind of gloomy and we may have another shower before night. Some intend to start haying but is as well standâ€" ing until the weather settles. We see its only in the first blossom. In the ages gone past the mowers would be preparing their old mowers, the scyâ€" thes, to be ready to start their hard work about the 12th â€"or the 13th we should say for the 12th was generally observed in a different manner. Some of the old grinders of long ago used to say that a man that would not mow two acres a day wasn‘t worth feeding him and only giving him 50¢ a day. But we may say "Honi soit qua maly pangs," or "evil be to him that evil thinks" or "gu ma h ole dhasan a smuanteachaich an tolc." But we are not geing to say that all those hard tizers who only fed their hired men on stale bread and butter, which would not stand the test toâ€"day but would be used as axle grease, were evil thinkers. Nowadays the hired man is used with the best produced from the farm. â€" away time are now the aged residents of that fine part of the County of Grey which has become in many instances the garden of Ontario. If al lis well we intend to take in the Garden Party at Priceville on the 17th July. We are sorry to hear of the death of Thos. Fisher whose funeral took place on Saturday, the 7th, to the old cemetery in Priceville, where his wite is buried some 17 years ago. He was ailing for some time but death was not expected so soon. More particuâ€" lars may be had from Priceville. Mr and Mrs. Hugh McPhail and family paid the McDonald family a visit lately at Edge Hill. They were driven by Thos. Campbell in his car. Our curiosity was aroused by seeing the relics of the olden times in a fence corner, being that of the snath â€"and blade of an old muley cradle, now probably some 70 years old. _ If thai old implement of the past could tell a tale it would be interesting to the younger generation of nowadays. If they were asked to use one of the kind and cut from 3 to 5 acres amongst stumps and stones, as the old relic did by the early settler at Edge Hill what would happen. An old highlander was telling a story of how he used to cradle when down at the harvest in the old settleâ€" ment. He said he downed with a big tumbler of whiskey and would go around a 10 acre field, then stop and have another glass. _ So it paid the farmer to give the good cradler a horn at every round, for whiskey was only 50c a gallon. Messrs Charles and Neil McFarlane and Miss Flora, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Fndlay Mcâ€" Cuaig at Mulock. Mr and Mrs A. B. McArthur and Mr and Mrs J. A. Browne and daughter Miss Ado, motored to Leith on Thursâ€" day and spent the day with friends there. Haying is the order of the day in this locality and every body will be pretty busy now for awhile. Mr. Chas. Kennedy motored to London Saturday morning and spent the week end with frends. _Mr and Mrs Cunningham Moore vsted Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hornâ€" sby of Egremont. es a Mrs. Chas. McArthur and daughter, Mrs. Anderson of Niagara Falle, visiâ€" ted over the week end at A. B. Mcâ€" Arthur‘s and also attended the funerâ€" al of the former‘s brother, Mr Thos. Fisher, who was buried Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Beer of Mitchell and Mrs. Jno. Stevenson of Holstein, visâ€" ited the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie. aMRD, qRIMUE PMDW, NCA ARCIIIICCE Mr. and Mrs. H’erb. Treleaven and Miss Hazel, Mrs. Christie and daughâ€" ter Miss Katie, all of O. Sound were Sunday vistors at J. A. Browne‘s. To the Editor of the Durham Review, Dear Sir :â€" i I find it necessary to contradict a statement that has been circulated broadcast in the neighborhood of Swinton Park and Hopeville to the effect that I have been receiving a Mothers‘ Allowance. Whether this story has been started for election purposes or not, I cannrot say but it is absolutely false, as I never applied for the allowance. Mrs. Alex. McEachnie, . R. R. No. 1, Hopevilie I certify that Mrs McEachnie is not in receipt of a Mothers‘ Allowance and that she never applied for one. Mrs. Wm. Dingwall, Hopeville Sec‘y of Mothers‘ Allowances local board County of Grey. RE MOTHERS‘ ALLOWANCE BUNESSAN The annual missionary convention, in connection with Bethany Chapel, will commence in the church on Thurâ€" sdayâ€"meetings every afternoon and evening. Mr Rolfe, Toronto, and Miss Butterfield, lately returned from Paiâ€" estine, are expected to be present to assist. Mr. Geo. Gilkes Sr. held an oldâ€" fashioned barn raising on Friday with the old time excitement which was enjoyed by a large crowd presâ€" ent. There were no accidents. Capt. Alfred Dezell, Chicago, is holâ€" idaying with his mother, Mrs Jno. Dezell. On Saturday, July 7th, Mr and Mrs Geo. H. Gilkes, Jr. were the proud recipients of a fine little daughter. Mr. Hugh Sinclair and daughter, Miss Plo, were visiting at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s a day last week. Marriedâ€"At the Manse Hopeville, on Wednesday, July 4th, by Rev. Snider, Miss Fanny Christie, youngâ€" est daughter of the late Mr _ Juo. Christie and Mrs. Christie, to Mr. Jno. McEachnie, eldest son of the late Mr. Alex McEachnie and Mrs Mcâ€" Eachnie. After a short wedding trip they have taken up residence on the groom‘s farm where all good wishes of the community follow them for a long and happy wedded life. On Tuesday evening of this week they will be tendered a reception and shower by several neighbors and friends. Mr. Jas. Young has been spending a couple of weeks around his old home near Brampton. Mr. Harold Culliton, Toronto, was renewing old acquaintances around this neighborhood last week. Road work is completed for another year and we will expect the road to be greatly improved. Mrs. J. Ball, London, is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs Win. Dingwall. Miss Nellie Haw spent last week end with her aunt, Mrs Wm. McEachâ€" nie. Mr. Geo. Shand Jr. enjoyed a few days visit with Toronto friends rec ently. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. McDonald at tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Livingstone in Priceville last week. Miss Emma Dingwall, A. T. C. M of Toronto, is home for her holidays Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Neil MceEachnie and Miss A. Fettis in the sudden loss by death of their eldest sister Mrs. Alex. Milne. The Women‘s Institute dru'l’xrdlid'i'r;;i their July meeting this week at the home_or Mrs. Wm. Dingwall. A Threshing Co. meel‘i'ng was hela held in }he_ \'ll!age Friday evening. Miss A. Fettis has b(‘(‘l.l l(‘-(‘h{:fl.}?d at 8. 8. Xflo_.j for the coming term. Mr and Mrs Frank Gow and childâ€" ren, Fergus, were visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Jas Riddell. Messrs John and James and Miss Jean McNaught, also Miss Kirk of Sarawak, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. McGillivary Sr. Miss Sadie McGillivray accompanied them back and will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Lee. We beg to announce to the public that we have opened a new Millinery and Ladies‘ Wear, The best styles on earth arrive every day in Millinery, Dresses, Gowns, Blouses and all Laâ€" dies‘, Misses‘ and Girls‘ wear. We specialize in better lines of the newâ€" est styles and designs of the world‘s invention. When you want to appear the best, here is the store where you can get the styles at any time. Mr and Mrs Edgar Weppler of Hanâ€" over, visited the first of the week witp Mr and Mrs Henry Weppler. Mr and Mrs. Will McGirr of Durâ€" ham, visited relatives in the Valley recently. Miss Violet Fallaise returned to Toronto after spending a month with her mother. Miss Jean Beaten is home from Deâ€" troit, where she spent the winter months. It doesn‘t matter where you liveâ€"| you always save 25 per cent in a"l: purchases from us, nz'd get the best quality. We guarantée to return moâ€"| ney if not satisfactory,. We have cut| down the price so low, that poor as‘ well as rich, can buy. I want your! patronage on the grounds to give the| best and newest designs in the world | Yours respectfully, | (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Caines of Parkâ€" hill, spent over the week end visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. T. Davis. Miss Sadie McGillivary of Toronto, spent a couple of days at her home here. Mrs. H. Bowerbank of Hamilton visâ€" ited the McGillivray‘s this week. A number of the ladies of this part attended the Sunday School Association held at Zion last week and report a very interesting mecting. to us all through the sickness and double bereavement. J A Livingstone and Sisters We wish to thank one and all kind neighbors and friends for the kindâ€" ness and sympathy they have shown PHONE 89. All phone and mail orders receive the best care. We reply to all letters FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th ANNOUNCEMENT L. oo " nnmmme, oi to..._2ie. _A Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Arrange now to enter this famâ€" ous school â€"famous for strictly high grade work and for promptâ€" ly helping graduates to secure employment. None better in Canâ€" ada. _ Catalogue free. JOS. SURACE tvomgrem oob n MR the ces hige uy can e m on e -_.‘M.....-‘i.'.'&:::._., ie SAUGEEN VALLEY CARD OF THANKS Box 275, Dundalk, Ont. T10 ARCHIVES TORONTO Oflice and residence, cor?er Countcas and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 ")l. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roomes Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store Â¥â€"1l a. m aâ€"11 a. m 2â€"1pm, 7â€"$ ». m Telephone Communication botween OfMce a Residence at all nours, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OFFICOE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: %â€"8 Evenings @ Member Collece Pbysicians aad Burgeons Ontario FFIOK: Over J. P. Telford®oMm near 0 1y Opposite Registry Odice, °* RESIDENCE : Second house south of litry 6ffice on east siae o1 Albert At, w & OFFICE HOURS J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS "oâ€" Auste Royal College Dental Burgeon _ Dentistry in all its vranches, OM :aâ€" _ ver Jewellry stare nda oppo gite Post Office, A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOVER Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5,. leare. o it oh. ”1~m;‘,;’,5;.g§;.&e‘;g'm",i ] , Oor to Ceylon P.0., w mptl y clt‘maul *o, Terms on application to Residence, 3« MAIN STREET, HOLsTEIN, ontT. Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of Hogon GRADUATE Toronto University, uste Roval College Dental Burevan 4# Mr M<Pusl has a telepbone in hbis re dence in Ceylon. DRS. C. G. and Middaugh House, â€" _ Durham The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays SCHOOL The Sehoo! is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matrieulation 3. Entrance to the Normal Schools Bach member of the staff is a Univ»â€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. ‘Intending pupils should prepare to en« ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in therutwhicls it hopes to maintain in the future . Cf l e o â€" Durham is an attractive and health town and good nceommfinm can 1 obtained at reasonable rates. C. L. GRAKT, Chairman C. H. DAMARD B. A., Principal J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. between SUCCESS and FAILURE is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO MOoUuNT FOREST ONT. Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system of individual instruction. _ Enter any time. _ Catalogue free. Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. A. Fieming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toronte DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sundays _ RNoNHey to moun, _ Office on Lambton St Chiropractic Chiropractic Specialists W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, (Durham BESSIE MacGILLIVRAY THE CHOICE D. McPHAIL |%, t «*\ 6re) t Â¥d