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t h * to he Le» e 1ev PU cb «xt #U GREETING CARDS wMOV 1, We are showing a beautiful line of engrayâ€" ed Personal Greeting Cards. _ These should be ordered ear‘y to avoid disappointment. Call and look over the samples, Jeweler Reasonably Priced and Beautifully Engraved Men‘s Flanne} Shirts in dark gray or IXBALkl ..«««««c««a«««rua«ccr«: Dates in bulk ... EASIISG....«.«c««««a««ercrs.«r««s" Red Salmon, large tin....... Pink Salmon, small tin, Speciatls for Saturday at WUfeKechnie‘ s excellent quality ........ 2 tins for 25¢ CUITAMUS ....c.@i..sskil.l«l.«rs.s@@«.. 20c lb Large Raisins (with seeds)â€" ........â€" 20c 1b Pure Honey, 10 lb pail ax‘s‘s‘«sersxrsrarel@rady Invest Your Victory Bond Interest Now in Bonds Vielding from 5 to 7 per cent The new Dominion of Canada Loan bonds are all sold out, but I have an excellent choice of Victory, Provincial Municipal and Corporation Bonds, for those desiring a safe and sound investment for their money. Special Price on Mixed Feed NO TOWN DELIVERY Terms Cash Business hours ® a m to 5 pm We have a limited © Heavy Mixed Feed th $29.00 per ton Review to Jan. 1. 24 only 35c hand Sacke of J« J o N packed in new sacks. Th is s the carload price. while it lasts. Other Fee ces this month. :A %0.](6’0/”21'6 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, . RAMAGE, Durham CHRISTMAS D. C. TOWN Write, Call, or Phone NoOW. a limited quantity of Chieftain d Feed that woe are selling at mer ton â€" packed in second oad price. Get a fewtons Other Feeds at special priâ€" $30.00 per ton «++r«+*«. $2.00 .. 2 lbs for 25¢ @ #@e«cer«e«s an2CID No Town Delivery Teiephone day No 4. night 81 + +«1+s s » 0C TERMS CASNH Limited Optician \ Miss Berta Aldcorn visited with her | cousin, Mrs Ed. Heard and her uncle | John Aldcorn at Swinton Park for a |\ few days last week. |\ Misses L McFarlane and B. Jelly \ spent the week end at the former‘s | home near Owen Sound. | _ Mr J. M. McGillivray was on a bus We are getting a reminder toâ€"day, Tuesday, that winter will soon be with us again and everyone shquld be preparing accordingly. | iness trip \last week l Mrs Kate McDonald and daughter | Katie bhave gone to Toronto for the | winter and will also visit with the | former‘s son Alex at Weston. | Mr and Mrs Geo. L Watson and |l‘amlly. also Mrs Swane of O. Sound, \ were visitors at W. G. Watson‘s on \ Sunday. _ Mr Wilfrid Watson who has spent some time in Toronto has returned home. S \lr John H. McLean is home from Toronto. Miss Evelyn Burnet has returned to Toronto. Glad to report that her mothâ€" eris recovering nicely from her recâ€" ent operation. Mr John Hincks and family called on his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs A. Hincks on Sunday. Mrs G. H. Parslow from Flesherton spent the week end at John Nichol‘s. Priceville‘s former pastor, Rev J. A. Matheson, will preach anniversary services in Amos Church, Dromore, Sunday, Nov .l1ith at 11 and 130. A Fowl Supper on Monday, Nov. 12th, and splendid program by Durham Draâ€" matic and vocal talent, and other good entertainers. The Rev. J. F. Clugston of Dumbarâ€" ton, preached very acceptably in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. We understand the preacher for next Sunâ€" day is a Rev. P. McLeod. The funeral of a former resident of Priceville in the person of Mrs Donâ€" ald McKinnon was held last Saturâ€" day from the residence of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Arch. McMullen of Ceylon, with whom she has resided for some time. Mrs McKinnon‘s maiden name was Munn and was born in Priceville and lived hére until about fifteen years ago. Her husband died about 16 years ago and one son Charlie pasâ€" sed away about 12 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss three daughâ€" ters, Mrs Geo Arrowsmith and Mrs. Arch. McMullen of Ceylon:, and Mrs.. Ishmond of Norval : also three sons, John of â€", Dan of Toronto and Neil of Brampton. The pall bearers were the three sons and two sonsâ€"inâ€"law and one grandson, Ross McMullen, The funeral, aA large one, was in "charge of W. G. Watson and the re _ mains were placed beside the husband and son in the old cemetery here. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. Curran of the vilâ€" lage and Vose of Flesherton. We exâ€" terd our sympathy to the bereaved | fainily. The winds bloweth where it listeth, we hear the sounds therâ€"of but canâ€" not tell from whence it cometh or whither it goeth. For the last few days we have had high winds but not much rain. Water is getting low in{ man yplaces and the old Saugeen is lower than has been seen for some \ years. But the spring water creeks ‘along the Durham Road from Priceâ€" | ville are as high as ever and not |\ many roads can boast of such good Iwater privileges as there are from | Priceville to Durham \n olden times | the Durham KoZia had another hind | of water supply for in the ten miles | from Pricevilie to Durham there were ] no less than eight shops where strong | drink could be fourd and all well | patronized. Wulsy Puden s ol Heie t etarasier PRICEVILLE AND PRICEVILLE fciior ERRRmanius? But old times have passed away with the old timers. Could we go back and trace the footprints of our foreâ€" fathers who travelled the old pathâ€" ways of long ago, we would find that they came in contact with many an obstacle that retarded their progress before reaching their destination but by perseverance and good faith they overcame all the hardships they had to endure in performing the duties reâ€". quired of them in providing for the residents of the newly settled homes. This brings our memory back to the youthful days of the old veteran, some 70 or 75 years ago, when at this season of the year it was a hard matâ€" ter to get provision such as flour and other necesaries to make living more substantial and those that are now on the banks of their last resting place, often had to ease their hunger while GPEWWR MR PC C EZIIET digging potatoes among roots and stumps of all kinds by roasting some of the old fashioned cup potato and enjoyed it far better than the king enâ€" joys all manner of luxuries set before him. But the good king is only a human being and perbaps he enjoys a plain plate of the old Scotch porâ€" ridge as well as any highlander from any of the Islands of Scotland, for they fared on potatoes, porridge and oatmeal cake, and were the picture of health when they came across the ocean to try and hew out a living among the hills and hollows of the County of Grey or any other part of Ontario. o T But these good old pIOn€Cls . Where are they ? â€" They have passed from the scenes of action in this lite some years ago and those that are left (if any) are tottering and getting shaky and they can only recall their piâ€"i existence by some being prosperâ€" o. :n boarding up the goods ?t this lAL'L- by McQGillivray was on a busâ€" to Toronto and Lindsay sOUTH LINE all manner 6 things from the effects of this good management, while others by adversiâ€" ties had to endure the many trials on their journey, probably from the efâ€" fects o fmisfortune (if there is such a thing) in the beginning of their career in hewing out a home for themâ€" selves and families. But the rich and the poor meet together and the one Creator is the Maker of them all. It is said by the old time Good Book "Give me neither riches nor poverty, but by this manner just enough to make a happy and comfortable living. Some readers may think too much is often said about olden times, while others are the reverse. It is a hard matser to please everybody when one cannot please himself. Probably many of the Rev J. A. Matheson‘s friends at Priceville and elsewhere, will take advantage of going to hear him at Dromore on Nov. 11th. The communion held in the Presbyâ€" terian church, Durham, last Sunday was largely attended, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Smith giving a good sermon on the occasion. Miss Kate McDonald, Edge Hill, is spending this week at the old home, South Line, Glenelg, with her many friends there. -..fi}T_A}-éfi: McCuaig attended a meetâ€" ing o fthe Grey & Bruce Ins. Co. at Hanover Friday last. 5 Quite a number of young men have left for Detroit lately. Far away hills appear green until they are reached. There must be a fire bug of some kind in the vicinity when so many barns are going up in smoke of late. "’.l‘*hza former Bartâ€" of this budget was intended for last week but never went further than the pad it was written on. The eoncert held in No. 9 schoolâ€" house last Friday evening was quite a success. _ Mr John Firth who met with an acâ€" cident some time ago, is not as well as usual yet. e l T;x;_aleh;(‘)-aden miller is busy send ing wood with his big itruck to Dur ham. Pleased to hear that the venerable late clerk of Glenelg, Mr J. 8. Black is able to be around again. His many well wishers wish him many years of good living yet. Friends visited at Mr Fred Staples one day lately. We saw a flock of snow birds this morning so look out for squalls soon when November sets in. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane, spent Sunday last with relatives in town. Miss Kathleen Davis spent last week with her sister, Dr Bessie Mcâ€" Gillivray in town. Miss Josephine McNab has left for Toronto where she will spend the winter months. Mr Louie VI*V.’ewelI has completed the thrashing last week after a very sucâ€" cesful season. Mr and Mrs Robt McGillivray spent the beginning of the week with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Ellison and attended church at North Glenelg. 1-\ ‘féw from here attended No. 9 School concert and tell of a pleasant time Mr and Mrs Henry Weppler and sons Alfred and Eldon, spent the first of the week in Hanover. Mr Rfissel McFarlane is hired with Mr Robt McGillivray for a month. Mrs Geo. Binnie is spending this week in town visiting relatives. Mrs Davie of Toronto, spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs Thos Davis. Mr and Mrs Ed. Bleich visited rceâ€" ently with friends around Dornoch. (Intended for last week.) Everyone is enjoying this nice weaâ€" ther and they‘re making use of itâ€" getting the fall work done. Miss Peg Ferguson visited recently with her friend, Mrs. Ed. Heard. ‘ Miss Ethel Hamill of Shelburne, spent the week end with her jriend, Miss Flossie McCannel. Messrs Ed. Haw, Wilfrid Wright and Wm Haw, motored to the city on Saturday and returning Monday night. Miss Reta Wilson of Nottawa is visâ€" iting at Mr Walter Broughton‘s. Mr W. A. Richardson has seturned home from the West. Mr and Mrs Robt. Parslow and Miss Berta Aldcorn, visited Sunday at Mr. J. Black‘s. Mr and Mrs Roy McNaulty are the proud possessors of a young son. Our anniversary on Sunday was a decided success. Mr J. J. Maloney ocâ€" cupied the pulpit at 11 a. m., 2.30 p. m.m. and 7.30 p.m. The church was fielled and a number could not gain admittance. On Monday evening, folâ€" lowing the tea, Mr Maloney gave a fine lecture Mr Angus McCannel visited at Mr.‘ Malcolm McMillan‘s, South Line, last week. Messrs Wm Hay and Andrew Hincks and other friends, motored to Brantford and Hamilton last week, vigiting friends there. Glad to know Mr Gordon McLeod of Swinton Park is doing nicely after Glad to know Mr Gordon McLeod of Swinton Park is doing nicely after being operated upon for appendicitis in Fergus Hospital Sunday. Miss Mary McCannel is visiting her friend, Miss Marie McArthur of the Glen. Will You Phone Us ? If you see an accident Or any unâ€" usual happening, phone us. If you have some one visiting you or know of some one being in town or going away, phone us. Routine or ordinary happenings are not wanted, but if you will keep your eyes and ears opâ€" enen for the new and unusual, it will help us make a better paper for you and our readers. We can‘t know erâ€" erything, and we can‘t be everywhere Tips are appreciated. Phone us. SAUGEEN VALLEY THE DURHAM REVIEW SWAMP COLLEGE (This week‘s budget) THE LATE JOHN GREENWOOD Glenelg Pioneer who died 15th Octâ€" ober, 1923. (We regret that owing to delays. above cut did not appear with write up two weeks ago.â€"Ed.) Mr Alex Bell of Toronto scent the week end with his mother Mrs Juhnl Bell. We are sorry to hear of the accident which befel Mr Waltes Nichol, by falling from a ladder and breaking his collar bone. Mr Geo. Noble and Mrs R. Noble of your town, visited cecentiv with the former‘s daughter, Mrs Jno. McGitr. _ Miss Mary Campbell spent a few \days with her brother Sandy at Orâ€" chard. Mr. W. R. Watson is on the jury this week at Owen Sound. 5 Mr JolimmLawrence had a bee last Monday drawing gravel to rebuild the barn that was destroyed by fire. Mr and Mrs Wm Zufeldt of Hanover spent Sunday with the latter‘s brother Mr Jas Brown. Some of the young people of this |, section attended a dance given by Mr| T. Hopkins at Mulock Friday night. Sorry to hear that Mr Wm Lawrâ€" ence is laid up with a sore throat, but we hope he will soon be around again. Mr Henry Sealey had the misforâ€" tune to lose his barn by fire Friday night last. The cause of fire is uu-‘, known. Mr Sealey had just returned from town and only in the house a few moments when the fire broke out. Mr Sim. Wilder who is engaged with Mr Sealey had just returned from the field and was putting the horses in the stable but was in no other part of the barn at the time. . In the stable was three horses and five head of cattle but everything was rescued in time and he was also lucky to have at the time of fire, no implements being in the barn. His loss is only partly covered by insurance. Mr and Mrs Sealey are not in the best of health and have the sympathy of the whole neighborhood. Mr Sealey purâ€" poses building another barn next summer. Our annual Sunday School social | j was held in the schoolhouse on Friday | night last. _ The weather was nice}| and a good crowd turned out. NMr J.‘. A. Graham of Durham â€" occupied the | chair and we are always pleased tol‘ have him with us at our social gathâ€" erings. The program consisted of a ' very neat address by the chairman, songs, recitations and dialogues by the school and Bible Class. Miss Kerr favored us with a solo which was much enjoyed by all. After the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem, lunch was served by the ladies. Our Sunday School closed on Sunâ€" day last for the season. Our average attendance for the year was not as large as last year but we hope to con-! tinue the Sunday School on and do. better another year. The children were treated to candies at the close of the entertainment. Mr Jos. Lindsay of Superior, Wisâ€" consin, Supt. of the Great Northern ; Railway, with Mrs. Lindsay, spent a | day last week with his brother Robt. Patriotism is more than merely shouting "Hurrah, I‘m a Canadian : look at me, I did this and I did that !‘* Real patriotism is born in one and not set to the tune of a brass band. FOR SALE Good house and lot, splendid locaâ€" tion in Priceville, owner obliged to sell owing to ill health. Position as keeper of Priceville For Co. Ltd. goes with purchase to suitable person. For price, terms and all particulars apply to the undersigned. Lllamnsyr maphn The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give thres days‘ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€" For $4000.00. 150 acres good early farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con. 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty of good spring water, % mile from school, 2% miles from village of Droâ€" more. Will also sell crop and stock and implements. Apply on premises or write J+ HILL, Varnéey, R R. No. 1. GREEN GROVE Merchants ! © Order your counter cheek beoks at the Review office. Ask to see a m ples. WHAT 18 PATRIOTISM ? NOTICE TO FARMERS FARM FOR SALE ANDREW FORD, Priceville, Ont. social Friday s nice Durham this Golden Wedding at Shal. Lake A jolly surprise was tendered Mr. l Successor to Dr. Mair. Office an@ and Mrs Sam Wilson, Shallow Lake, | Residence, Saturday evening, Oct. 27, when their | nine children and a number of grand i MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT,. children marched in a body to their ‘____â€"â€"-5â€"â€"___:__-â€"__â€"_2- home after having assembled at the | home of their youngest daughter. The | DR- 0- E- CARR, B.A. aged couple who had spent the day | Office and . quietly i: their homde, Werel too n:uch. Residence : PRICEVILLE surprised to say or do anything. After| greetings the daughters took charge Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. of the home and a real family reâ€"UN: | smesmmmmmemmmmemâ€"mmmmemmmmmâ€"mmemmmâ€"mem ion was held with happy echat and y wiy / ~< short addresses till ten o‘clock when | j' G' HUTTO“' M'D-v c-MOo the father and mother were asked to| u"“b“con".o‘;m:m snd Surgoout take a prominent place and the folâ€" FFICOE: Over J. P. Telford‘ lowing address was read by their| 0"H opposite Regisity e ioi Sm Acar youngest daughter, Mrs Jos. Shiple)finlfll% NCK : Second house sonth of Registry and two beautiful oak and leather upâ€" e “‘:)::;g;“;:";‘ B:. holstered rockers were presented bDY |3â€"11 a. m iâ€"ip ®. eA their three sons, Thos., Joseph ‘m}d Telephone Comm inicatiqa between oa::'- John and their sonâ€"inâ€"daw, Jos Ship Residence at all nours. -‘loy from the family. muunnuertucuupemmumuncucummuuuuuumucomemey Mr Wilson Sr. replied in a few words thanking them on behalf of his wife and himself for their kindness and hoped they both would be spared to visit their respective homes for some years. Immediately after this a sumptuous supper was served, two long tables being set in the dining room. A beautiful four story wedâ€" lding cake, decorated with silver lea LSF C PPTVT ding cake, aegt;réled with silver lea.| UVUHV. +AHHEQUI M JNIMEVRIE ves and a boquet of flowers adorned : OrrFics 2â€"5 Afternoon the centre of table. Forty seven Houre: 7â€"8 Evenings « Durham guests were present and did justice to Except Bunday s the many good things provided, after quennmnnnmnmmnmmmmnmmmmmmmmmemmmemmemmmmmmmmenmmmmnmenmmmmmmmmmeman which a circle was formed with the honored ones inside, and "For they | w- C- PlCKER'“G, DDS' Los are jolly good fellows" was lustily: _ HONOR GR < sung, followed by the National Anthâ€"| Uni ADUATK of W im | Un "g“- graduate of Royal College Im. | of Dén miolu of Ontario Roome â€" Mr. Wilson was born at Cooksvllie : Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore Mr. Wilson was born at COOKSVIN® |! and is in his 78th year. When a young lad he came with his ptrents“ to Bentinck, settling on a farm near | Durham, on the Durhamâ€"Walkerton | road. Mrs Wilson was born near; Toronto and was only 5 months old when her parents moved up and setâ€" tled a short distance from the farm where her husband‘s parents had setâ€" tled. Here they lived and attended the same school and after reaching manhood and womanhood, they still were pals and in October, 1873, they | were married in Durham and continâ€" | ued to live in that locality for 22 years and then removed to Keppel taking up a ‘f-fl;:l;â€"l_t éhouldice where they sided for 26 years. e Two years ago they sold their farm | and retired to Shallow Lake, to be “‘ near some of the children. Both are | still active and take a great deal of inâ€" | terest in their surroundings and chilâ€"| dren. Of 10 children born to them, 9 | are still living, Samuel Jr passing aâ€"| way a few years ago after a painful | illness with inflamamtory rheumatism. The living are Thos., Jos., Mre Art. Graham, O. Sound; Mrs Wim Hillis and Mrs J. Shipley, Shallow Lake; Graham, O. Sound; Mrs W in HiWs | and Mrs J. Shipley, Shallow Lake; The Science that adds Life to Mrs Jas Flood ,Shouldice and Mrs D.: years and years to life McMillan Cruickshank. _ Besides the | S family there are 45 grandchildren and | Call and See us. Consultation Free. 1 great grandchild. | The address breathes affection and In Durham T:::‘:‘”' Thursdays and love and conveys the wish that they urday® may be long spared to use the chairs DRS. C. G. AND presented on their golden wedding day, and signed lovingly by the nine BESS'E "OG“..IJVRAY children on behalf of all branches. ; Chiropractic Specialists aas a % h. iscc cu n--A-- GENTLEMEN! _â€"What about your New Suit ? Select Right Goods â€" Get Measured Rightâ€" From Right Materials A full stock of import (guaranteed) best Goods, also cheaper Canadian now in stock. Best of trimmings, made on quickest notice by the old reliable. Lots -o; samples to choose from and right prices, ranging from $25 to $50. We are Agents for the Stockwell & Henderson Co., Dry Cleaners & Dyers of Toronto. All Repair Work and French Dry f Cleaning Done J. C. NICHOL, Merchant Tailor Main entrance, Middaugh House, one door West of Douglas, the Jeweller Comprising 100 acres, lots 3 of 9, | and 1 of 11, Con. 1, W.G. R., Bentlnck“' About 90 acres cleared, both nme-l well watered. _ Apply to Mrs. Wilkie, 618 Christie St., Toronto. 5 Lot 66, con. 2, W. G. R., 2% miles from Durham, containing 86 acres. 70 acres under cultivation, balance in hardwood and swamp, bank barn with ertension shed and stone stables. 7 roomed house, brick with egiension kitchen and woodshed, well watored by never failing spring at rear of farm, also spring feeding cement trough near buildings and cement curbed well at house. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to FARM FOR SALE North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 2%, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 65 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, 8. D. R. Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cutâ€" tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well at door, never failing spring making this a good stock farm. This property will be sold at a right price to a quick fu '.vq for convenience. FARM FOR RENT. FARM FOR SALE. WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No. 4. Derbem WILLIAM SMITH, R. R. No 3, Durham TORONTO Both are | shere, or Céeylon P.°0., will be promptl deal of inâ€" .m::’ M:uswnutlu to * s and chilâ€"| D. MePHAIL, Ceylon to them, 9| or to C. RAHKRGE, Durham s Art| ____ CHIROPRACTIC farm Graduate, University of Toront@ Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang â€"â€" Middaugh House, â€" J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess _ and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q_. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON | Dentistry in all its vranches, O N :s â€" ver Jeweliry stiwre nd oppo site Post Office, A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND â€" | &@r Mr MoPhail has a selephome in h | denee in Ceylon. 8194 6 Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co. Grey Ferms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to Gates.&c.. must be made at the Review Q1 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. DR. C. McLELLAN '€0l GRADUATE Toronto University, Hate lo{;l College Dental Burgeon itry in all its oranches, for BUSINESS OR Individual Instruction ensures rAâ€" pid Progress. . The Best Time to enter Our School is NOW. Catalâ€" ogue Free. ‘The Sehoo!l is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced SCHOOL VECBUCIET » Intending pupils should prepare to en« ter at the beginningol the {«!| term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable â€" cord in the r-tvl'ich it hopes to mâ€" *ain in the future. Durham is an attractive a> -lz town and good accommadat: 2M obtained at reasonable rates Office on Lambton St INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION permits you to enter any day at Enroll Any Day GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra mMount FOREsT OonT. Owen Sound, Ont. and start your studies in Comâ€" W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. McPHAIL mount romset SHORTHAND TRAINING 6 4 § *L *) * mal 4 uk \