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arte The Review to Jan. 1,21 only 15c mlrsReehnie 's Brigham’s Store RICE, reg. 2 lbs for 'lk, now........................' lbs for sth/ I’RL’NES. FIGS. DATES......... ......... 15c lb, or 2 for 250 Hurdeaux SHELLED WALNUTS........................ 50c lb Women's Good HOUSE SHOES for........................; l: EUROOM SLIPPERS for Men or Women...90c to $1.50 l.arliess' Fur Kid High heel OXFORDS.................. 82.50 Ladies‘ High-laced KID BOOTS. Brown or Black... .83.75 WM. BRIGHAM BOT '29, 1923 Terms Cash No To.- Delivery Business Imus a a u to 5 p I Talent-c day No I. light I! We have a few cars ground Standard Re- cleaned Screenings that we are offering at $25.00 per ton, sacks included, or 8:24.00 in Buyer's sacks at Mill. We are also offering Whole Screenings at $23.00 per ton. in Buyer's each at Mill. TERMS t Cash Only. No credit given to anybody No Town Delivery Standard Re-cleaned Screenings ROB ROY MILLS, Limit“ ROB ROY MILLS, Limited grocery 5,00th l: Baku”: Bum Cocoa . . .2 m. for 25e Secdleu Raisin. ............. 15: tb Prunes, large site (very special).... .............uk tb, or 2 It). 3Se Hulk Dates ............2 main-25¢ Valencia (with and.) IN m, 2 In. Me Girtoer'snaps...............tse ttt Bulk Cttttee _................." ttt Mincemeatin bulk............25ctb Figs, now stock "c,Xeehnie At Middaugh louse Corner 2 lb: for 25e Dr. o. E .Carr spent a couple of days, in Toronto last week. Mr .and Mrs Bert Meddnugh of Duh- dalk. visited at H. B. McLean's on Thursday last. Mrs B. McLean and daughter, Mrs. Falklngham ot Durham. called on friends here one day last week. Mr Victor Smart ist Sault Ste Marie visited his aunt, Mrs D. Graham ree ently. er. and Mrs F'. G. Kat-stem spent a few days with friends in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol, Mr and Mrs Jack Nichol visited friends in Collingwood and Stayner recently. Mr Dan Mclnnis and sister Mrs. Leslie of Toronto, and formerly of Bunessan. attended Presbyterian Ch. here on Sunday. They came up on Saturday with the body of their sister Mary ,who died in Toronto and was buried in Smellie's cemetery. Word was received here on Satur- day of the death ot a former resident ot the village in the. person ot Mrs. Catharine Scott of Arthur. Mrs Scott lived here for quite a number of years and was well known. Her husband, the late Patrick Scott died a number or years ago . The body came by C. P. R. to Flesherton Station Monday and was interred in St John’s ceme- tery, Glenelg. Since our tax collector Mr A. D. Mc- Leod has handed out the tax bills, there has been some warm arguments re the high cost of our Hydro-lighting system. While there is no denying the fact that the system is somewhat expensive, yet there are too many homes in the village that are not us- ing it, but at the same time are en- joyin ttthe privileges of the street lighting. Rev. Mr Craw of Toronto, a brother of the minister who has received a cal Ito the Pricevue and Swinton Park congregations. preached here on Sun- day. Mr Crow is a very Ment speak- tu'. Mr Craw's father and three brothers are ministers, a record hard to beat. PRICENILLE & GLENELG This is Friday night, 23rd Novem- ber. Our lady M. P. is eeturing to- night in No. , schoolhouse. and we are enjoying our lonesome time by gathering some thoughts for the Re- view as all the rest are down to hear a good lecture from our worthy lady M. P. We go back to the days ot our youth and It a lady was ttSt in the toon of Prlcevllle, snow, slu nor rain would not keep us from being one of the number present. But then it was a rare thing to hear of a lady lecturing : now changes have taken place and probably if more of the op- posite sex were elected to honorable positions, they would be apt to put our smart masculine omeerg to shame by their method of conducting busi. tlets'H, Many of those who are behind in their tall ploughing would wish to have another week’s tine weather, but it is a hard matter to kill two birds with one stone. for some ot those be- hind worked on the Good Roads till it was near quitting time to plough. but WP hope they will be favored with line weather while November lasts. We cannot depend much on cold De- cember, for it tells all to be preparing for January and February by getting their winter's supply of wood into their wood house . The late Rev. Mr Frazer who was pastor of the old kirk. Priceville. for ten years, told a story of the high- Ianders' of Glengarry's honesty. In the summer time they would ask the merchant to give them goods; the merchant would ask them "When will you pay?" the answer was "I'll pay you on the snow", meaning winter. As soon as the first snow came. they brought their stuff to market and came with their pay. Throwing a handful of bills on the counter, they would say "Now 'boss, pay yourself". As the merchants were a generally honest class of business men, they would return the surplus to the payer "Thank you, thank you" would be the reply and they would go home on' their old fashioned conveyance re- Joicing. At this season or the year some for- ty or ttt'ty years ago some. who Wen- fond ot stronger drink than water would be cleaning the old bottles to ful them up as near as possible to Christmas. Then a jolly good time would be spent during the following weeks by partaking freely of the so- called good stuff. to make the persons indulging believe they had the stren- gth of a giant while the etteet,s lasted Perhaps we told it before but it suits this time. The late My. Chas. Cameron. once minister ot the Free Church. Prieeville, told a story of a poor highlander who was fond of the drink. Donald was supposed to be on his death bed, the parish minister came to see him, saying “you are pretty sick, Donald". "Yes," said Don. ald. "But in the home above" said the minister to console poor Donald, "there is everything prepared for the reception of those worthy to partake." Donald trot up on his elbow in bed, saying "Will they have the bottle there"? "No, no," said the good man "no need ot it there". "Tut. tut,"ssid Donald. "I always thought it s and thing to see 3 bottle " each end of Thll in the time of you the old " ter-ans would ttttderttrttertt ten Acro- u tAst table." Poor Donald thought he would have the same provided there u when visiting the hotels. PRIOEVILLE Glut”: generally in ten days. chop it during the next three months, thresh all his grain with the ttati, and make his tlrewood tor the old-fashioned chim- ner. Also so to Kelly's mill, Dtttu ham, with a grist probably once a month, according to the number of members in the family. A good chop- per would chop an acre in one week if he had nothing else to do. The concert and lecture by Miss MaePhail M. P., in the schoolhouse. B. S. No. 3. was well attended, consi- dering the ineierneney of the night. Lunch was served by the ladies. Speeches and singing was the general order besides the address by Miss MaePhail. The weather has taken a change again and the snow is disappearing fast. Since writing the former part ot this budget we learn ot the death of a respected lady in the person of Miss Mary Ann Mclnnes ot Toronto, but formerly of Bunessan. Miss Mclnnes passed the highest age alloted to man but was in fairly good health until about a week ago when she took a stroke. She was buried at the family plot on Saturday Nov. 24th. at Smel- lle’s cemetery, Durham Road, Glenelg She leaves one brother, the well known Dan Mclnnes and one sister, Mrs Leslie (isabella‘ of Toronto. We extend condolenec to the brother and sister in their sad bereavement. Pleased to hear that Mr Donald Me- Farlane of Rob Roy, is recovering af- ter his recent stroke. Mr Arch. McCuaig, Reeve of Glen- elg, attended CountyCouncil last week Congratulations to Pricevllle and SwintonPark Presbyterians on choos- ing a pastor. We hope Rev. Mr Craw will accept the call. It is a pleasure to hear that all the ailing ones in Priceville and vicinity are getting better. This Monday, Nov. Mth, the snow is all gone again. Sleighlng didn't last long, but still we have slaying, as we bear the report of hunters' guns. Mr Geo. W. Parslow was in Strat- ford last Friday to see his sister Mrs Wm. Blakeston whom we regret to learn has undergone a very serious operation. Miss Edna Webster has gone to Bur- falo for the winter 'months. Mr Geo. Goheen has been visiting his daughter. Mrs Chas Wale. Mr Mae McTaggart returned homo from the West a short time ago. Mrs J. Ball, London .is visiting her daughter, Mrs Wm Dingwall. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hidden and Miss Thelma. were visiting relatives in Luther last week end. Mrs Edmund Pallister has been spending the past week at the home ot Mr Wm. Dingwall. Mr and Mrs A. R .Henderson spent last Wednesday evening at Mr Nell McEachnie's. Born-on Nov. 20th, to Mr and Mrs Wm. Dingwall, a son. Mr Andrew McDonald and sisters. Misses Effie and Gertha spent the be. ginning of the week with their sister, Mrs Sam Mills. Mr Wm .Burnot and ftmily are moving from their farm, con 9 .to their lately acquired business in Dur- ham. His father, Mr A. H. Burnet, who has been a resident of our vil- lage tor over 40 years, intends going to make his home with them. He will be greatly missed from the cor. ner. Essay Time to Je Extended The committee in charge of the es- say competition arranged by the loc. al Chapter, I. 0. 1). E., a month ago, for both High and Public Schools have decided that the limit set (Thanksgiving Day) tor receiving these essays was of too short a dura- tion. The Chapter purposes extend. ing this time limit until after Jan. lst. 1924, when it ls hoped many more wil lcompete for the prizes that are being given. Topics of essays for Public Sch. are : I, Pioneer life in Grey County 2. Life of General Wolfe 3. Life of Sir Isaae Brock i. A Canadian Hero or Heroine High School Essay Topics: 1. Lloyd George - Britain's Great Statesman 2. My Ambitions for my Town 3. The early Trading Companies or Canada 4. How to Honor the Flag THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE The new pipe organ. installed this week in Durham Presbyterian Church Is to be ott1cia11y opened on Tuesday evening next. by Mr. Hewlett, organ ist ot the Cement-y Church, Hamit- ton. Mr Albert McCHnton, while in Sank last harvest, took up a homestead. Recently he purchased the right of Mr Pinkerton, Egremont, a South Af- rican veteran, to a government half- section, and goes West soon to locate it near his own if possible. " YEARS AGO (From Review {er of Nov. M, 1908) Mr A. D. Learoyd, merchandise broker, left for Welland Monday, after his second successfully conducted sale tor the McKechnie ttrrn here, which lasted 21 days. [!.i.l?h),22ili2.i5 At the last meeting of Egremont Council, a petition signed by 225 rate- payers was presented, asking that the Local Option by-law be repealed. Reeve Hustle in reading the petition to council. said it wasn’t necessary that the Council present a by-law to the people for their endorsatlon, that the Council had a right to ignore the matter altogether. but he thought that it a petition signed by 25 percent of the ratepayers was presented, the Council would not ignore the petition It was left over till December meeting to give the petitioners time to pre- pare their by-law and then present it. Both sides are preparing for a stren- uous campaign. The devotees of that grand old win- ter game. curling. met in Tell’ord's of- tice Thursday to organize for the com- ing season. With the new rink for skaters and hoekeyistir, the knights of the broom 'and stanes will hold un- disputed sway in the old structure. or nears elected were Hon Pres.-mobt. Ct chrane, Preg.--J. P. Telford, Vice- Preit.--J. McGowan, seey-Treas.--W. Calder, Fin. Com.-J. C. Telford. Jno H. Hunter, W. Calder, Man. Com.--- W B. Hunter, R MacFarlane. James Ireland, W. C. Vollet. Jas. Lenahan. Congratulations to Miss Annie Barl- lett, who today is being married in Toronto to MrE J. Rice, a missionary lately returned from a field in West Africa. Egremont Council stepped aside from the usual hum drum of gravel. ling, culverts. ete, to congratulate Mrs John Morrison on the attainment ot 100 years of age. F 25 YEARS AGO (From Review fyle of Dec. 1, 1899) Rev Mr Jansen lectured on Holland in Knox Church, Normanby. on Tues. day evening last to a large audience A voluntary collection for the Leper Mission amounted to $11.46. Rev Mr Jansen's lecture is received with tho greatest enthusiasm wherever gin-n. Auctioneer Carson's hammer fell over a great deal of the late. D. Jack- son‘s effects on Tuesday. The otriee furniture Went very stilt and some articles were great bargains. At the farm was a great crowd, and bidding was as lively as if it had been a cre- dit sale. The implements were gen- orally in good order and up-to-date. even an old A drag was in a good Mate of preservation and brought S0tt Many a fine glance was given at the tltte stableful of cattle, now the prop- erty of Mr A. S. Hunter. The only live stock sold Were three horses and some fowl. Durham School Board, thanks to Secy. Grant's persistence, received a County check for $50 the other day for Continuation Classes in our school Dornoch cor: "A pair of busy men are Messrs Scimurman and Campbell who have the contract of cutting and drawing the timber in Mr Thos. Ste. wart's swamp for Messrs Sparling & Kinnee. The following tribute to the Domin- ion of Canada and her people is paid by Mr David It. Forgan, President of the National City Bank, Chicago, in a letter to Bert E. Collyor. Editor ol the Referee, of Chicago: Dear Sir: I have great admiration for the way the Dominon of Canada handled its war tinttntws. They did Very little borrowing abroad. They made the rate a fair investment. and by 8. cle. ver arrangement,malntained the price of their Government bonds at about par. They are the right kind of peo- ple to belong to the British Empire whose Imperial Government has re- cently set the finest example of busi- ness Integrity in history. They have settled their debt to the United States on a business-like bulls. and this. in spite ot the fact that ll] of the other Allies owe large sums to Great Britain and have, so tar, done nothing to pay either her or the United sates. (Signed) stld R. Foam 100 notes, lot 27, con. 7, Routine): township. County ot Grey. 8% miles trom Provincial Highwny. T miles from Durham, li mile from school. Buildings ---a good house. driving house and bank barn 44x64. Wilt sell on may terms ts" payment or will accept town prup- "y u part psy- ment. 1tnttteditgte V sues-Ion. A. Heb” - 'VRAY, Penny-tor. Charm l Tribute to Canada. (By Collyer's News Bureau) FAR! FOR SALE Chicago, October 8, 1923 Suite 2, Main Door GENTLEMEN! -What about your New Suit? LADIES, For You I ---St Call at Once A Clearing Reduced Price Sale MRS. J. th NICHOL. Residence Futon, 'dlddaughNtart'te Select Right Goods - not Measured Rlght-- From Right Materials A'full stock ot import (guaranteed) best Goods. also cheaper Canadian now in stock. Best ot trimtnintra,nude on quickest notice by the old reliable. Lots of samples to choose from" and right prides. ranging from $25 to 850. We are Agents for the madman & Henderson Co., Dry Cleaners & Dyetnt ot Toronto. All Repair Work and Punch Dry Cleaning Done J. G. NICHOL. Merchant Tailor Main entrance, Middaugh House. one door West of Douglas, the Jeweller Good house and lot, splendid loca- tion in Priceviile. owner obliged to sell owing to ill health. Position as keeper of Priceville Fox Co. Ltd. goes with purchase to suitable penaon. For price, terms and all particulars apply to the undersigned. The Durham U. P. o. Live Stock I J. r. GRANT, IMS., LIS. Assoclatlon will ship stock from Dur- , 0'0. GRADUA‘I'I ' tqUttt ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re- _ s, din-nan dagTA'fil 'll1%Y 6“ quested to give three days' notice. 0 ti' . ' in 'd,'.",,',",:':',': " 4 Clifford Howell, Man: " . T ' Mqtt 099° nun“... no .. I , J,",','..'?,,'.?, II“ ht “a Phone 92 r 1-1 For $4000.00. 150 urea good early farm, east half of lot 21 and M, con. 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty of good spring water, '4 mile from school, 2% miles from village of Dro- more. Will also sell crop and stock and implements. Apply on premises or write Lot M, COD. 2, W. G. R.. 2% miles from Durham, containing 86 acres. 70 acres under cultivation, balance in hardwood and swamp, bank barn with extension shed and stone stables. 7 roamed house, brick with extension kitchen and woodshed, well watered by never falling spring at rear of farm. also spring feeding cement trough near buildings and cement curbed well at house. For further par- ticulars apply to Comprising 100 acres. lots , of 9.. "'1 and 1 of 11, Con. 1, W. G. R., Bentlnck i - m “I,” About 90 acres cleared, both ttttles “human"; well watered. Apply to Mrs. Wilkie. '.-eP-=."a.eeeE!eee 618 Christie St., Toronto. l "I" Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, contain- ing 100 acres, about " acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bush. Convenient to school and on the premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with stone foundation, concrete stables, also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone basement: hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roamed brick house with furnace, woodshed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. 30' acres clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Apply AT WATSON'S DAIRY, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 r acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. look/'1!” _ " j7 In a good state ot cultivation : frame ( 'a4ea9s . " barn H x M), alone basement, con. crete stables, drilled well and cemenxi Owen Sound, Ont. tank at barn. [ and amt our studies in Com. Also lots 6 and T, con 4, s. D. R., I mercinl. 'ils,%fd'l or prep“ Glenelg. containing 110 acres. one, torr Courses. Unequnlled in hundred cleared, in good state of cut. camuu---uttexee1ied in America. tivation. On the premises is a brick', Catalogue Free. Also lots 6 and T, con 4, s. D. R.. Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cut. tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached. drilled well It door, never falling spring making thin a good stock farm. This property will be sold at a right price to a. quiet: purchaser. Having gone into the dairy business, this property in too tar away for convenience. Apply " WATSON'S DAIRY, ' R. R. No. 4, Durban UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We nre prepared to cuter to tho wants of the public tutd solicit the patronnge of nil, whom we rill on- deavor to please by courteous tren- ment Ind good service. Make Prince's Cafe your headquarters tor privnte dinners or evening portion of any kind. Special Roman-ant “who .30 a... to 2 I. m. 21 MEAL TtelrET6-- “.00 . (To be no“ In , any.) Room to let by the week st moderate FARM FOR SALE North part of Lot 'l and 8, con M, PRINCE CAFE .NOT'WE TO FARMERS LEI LEE, Prop., Durham (Opposite City Guise) J. HILL. Varney. RR. No. l FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. FAR)! FOR SALE FARM FOR RENT. ONTARIO FOR SALE R. R. No 4, Durham WILLIAM SMITH. R. R. No 3, Durham gtd 'Y pariicuiars W. c. PICKERING, 008, L08 signer . y HONOR GRADUATE of Tom. ANDREW FORD, . r Univculty. graduate of Boyd (bum Priceville, Ont. of mum'snmoon- of Ontuio Boo-l __-__Pe'"re""e"'i-, , Over I a J Human New awn TORONTO Durham W.Unlmtyofm mumm. one. - IAIN .TRIIT. Room} "new.“ Tolophono t " 1-5. “will 0-11 B. I '-Ull." Wâ€" 7-0 a. a You MODE-Inland a 09".” one. . Managua noun. I J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8.. L.D.S. J. L. SMITH, “3., " P.S. OMee and residence. corner an“... ottiee Hours '. ft to tt OBS. JAMIESON & MMIESOI ("not H Afternoon noun: 2--a Evening. . A.B.CURREY Donna - um - Manned Auctioneer tor Go, Um hm Iodenh. Amino-ant: (or uh o to Gnu he" nun be and.“ the Review at animus. Comps-deuce “it.“ are”. or In Ion EU. will be promptly “th“ h. fern- on .man to MS. C. th AND BESSIE McGlLLIVRAY Middaugh House. --. Durham J. a. HUTTON. M.0., The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Comntitation Free. 97.3%: 'dlf'dgi, a; In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays nice and residence, corner Counts. and Mutton. opposite old Post Oh I“ o'""t,tttryte" and bun-on for BUSINESS OR The Sehool ie thoroughly equipped to take " the (allowing ooureee : I. Jule! [Mention t. lemon to the lone! Schools Bach member of the .tnft is e Univ. mity redone end on emotional! when Intending ”pile ehoold were to en- ter " the beginningol the fell tau. lulormetion " to coaleee any bed:- tamed In. the Ptioeiw. The Scaled hoe e ateedttrbhe record in the {edema it bopee to melanin la "he tttttet. _ Dubai am "who“, Ito-II end and Mice a. he I mined et M I“. Individual Instruction entmrets ra.) pid Progress. The Bast Timo to enter Our School is NOW. Caul- ogue Free. SCH©©IL I noun: a toll a. m., 1.30%. mo , to 9 p. m.. Sundays Ind unday afternoon excepted. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION permits you to enter any day at M. 0. E. CARR. BA. It [with-ll In. a telephone In his Enroll Any Day Except Sunday I Office on Lambton St M. c. IeLELLII ~30!" roses? 6NT. Chiropractic Specialist- CHIROPRACTIC i: madman-u ot " Banana-ca. 1-! W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal D. $EatPNA1L, Ceylon or to C. MINOR. Bur-lu- MOUNT POOH-7“ SHORTHAND TRAINING D. McPHAIL a A. I. I“. "he!" , " If. (V C"' “17,23. 3: MW?» r tr "t T'».a.m§ ttif, E?