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ing n Sale 4.50 4.00 4.50 3.85 3.95 ETE Eâ€"__â€"al Eâ€"__d Eâ€"__i Eâ€"__i Eâ€"__al E_ P PS EOCOCâ€"AT e â€"ATEFâ€"â€"Te Ec im y e @f JB To M off Tireâ€".â€"coof Tinccccath Tiines.ccummh Tince.....couhe Bincccccontth Arccccwoamith 4 ppmnno IF is .Efl We find we have an overstock all through the Store and have decided to make a reduction of Two Thousand Dollars ($2000). _ Get Your Share. _ A few exâ€" amples mentioned below will convince you. MAR 13, 1924 Stock Reducing Sale of HARDWARE 10 to 16 watt. Guarâ€" anteed for 6 months 3 for $1.00 One extra free (iood Sized Rolis â€"â€"4 for 25¢ Sale Opens Mar. 14th, Closes Mar. 22 The People‘s Mills 10 per cent. off Everything Else in the Store including Stoves, Ranges, Paint, Varnish, Graniteware, l inware, Crossâ€"cut Saws, Axes, Electric Washers, Etc. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night SALE TERMS .â€" CASH. The House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING DURKHAM Standard Reâ€"cleaned Screenings Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed CGrain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. We have a few cars ground Standard Reâ€" cleaned Screenings that we are offering <~at 27 00 per ton, sacks included, or $26.00 in Buver‘s sacks at Mill. We are also offering Whole Screenings at £25.00 per ton, in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. TERMS : Cash Only. â€" No credit given to anybody No Towa Belivery Terms Cash‘ Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m Toilet Paper Every Day Bargain Day The above only goes to show we are going to save you money. We will also give ROB ROY MILLS, Limited JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Short Globe Guaranteed. Only 1 dozen 50 go xt......... â€"the best made Reg. 3.50, Ironing Boards AT Special $2.50 No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 Lanterns 89¢ International Poultry Food Reg. 75¢, sale price Large size, reg. 5 75¢, sale price. Try it and get more Eggs. 14 qt. Tin Pail Durha m 55¢ Hopeville friends and neighbors reâ€" gret very much to learn of the serâ€" ious illness of Mrs Wm. Burnett and are hoping for the best. Laterâ€"We learn with great sorrow the death of Mrs. Burnett. 55¢ Relatives here received word recâ€" ently of the tragic death of Mr Geo. Spence, only son of Mr Jas. Spence, Winnipeg, while engaged in lumberâ€" ing camps in Michigan. HMe had both legs severely crushed, and was rushâ€" ed to a hospital where amputation was necessary and died during the operation. AND â€" TAKE | NOTICE that aftoer such last mentioned date the said exâ€" ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which they shall then bave notice, and that the | said executors will not be liable for | the said assets or any"part thereof to ! any person or persons of whose claim notice shail not have been received \by them at the time of such distribu tion. Middlebro‘, Spereman & Middlebro‘ Mrs. Wm. McKinney was visiting her parents at Brice Hill over the week end. We omitted to mention that little Miss Annie Black and Master Robbis Black favored the afternoon meeting of the Women‘s Institute at Mrs. Wales, with some â€" splendid â€" vocal music. p IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NEIL MeGILLIVRAY, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to Rection 56 of the Trustees Act, R.S.Q. 1914, Chap. 121, that all creditors and others having claims or demands aghinst the estate of the said Neil McGillivray, who died on or about the sexenth day of January, at the Township of Glenelg, are requirâ€" ed on or beforp the 20th day of March 1924, to send by post, prepaid, or deâ€" liver to Midd@lebro‘, Spereman and Middlebro‘, sollicitors for the Execnâ€" tors of the last will and testament of the said decegsed, their Christian names and surmames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars in writing, of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the security, if ‘v‘nny, held by them. Solicitors for the Executors Dated at Durham this 27th day of February, 1924. 100 acres, Con. 5, lot 24, three miles from C.P.R. station, in the Township of Glenelg. â€" Bank barn 45 x 65, good frame house, one acre: of â€" orchard, cighty acres under cultivation. Twenâ€" ty acres hardwood bush. Well fencâ€" «:d. running spring at barn. Also 15 tons of hay. Apply box 180. PRICEVILLE, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM FOR SALE OR RENT All colors. Regular price 75¢, sale price .......:..../ 60(: Any quanâ€" tity at...... Mte HOPEVILLE Regular 3¢ each. Sap Spiles Alabastine 1¢ each Mr Andrew â€" Hincks has returned home after spending a few months in New Ontario. What next Andy ? Miss Martha Watson is visiting her sster, Mrs Geo. Drimmie, near Droâ€" more. E: * Rev. W. E. Curran spent a days in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs J. 8. McDermid and children, visited at Mrs MeD‘s old home, Mr and Mrs Wm Watson, near Dromore, on Sunday. Miss Doris McLean spent the week end with her friend, Miss B. Bushel, Holland Centre. Glad to see Mr Ed. Hogg back again after his long spell of sickness. Mr R. Delaney, who was relieving C. P. R. agent here, has returned to hs home in Brampton. Mr J. M. McGillivray is in Toronto this week on business. I\'drrl;otrx»i{ Frook went to the city on Saturday with a fine shipment of live stock. Mr. Arch. Park and daughter, Masâ€" ietta, spent Sunday at the home of his daughter,‘ Mrs W. Mather. Mrs. E Lane and little son left on Monday for her home in Bassano, Alta., after spending a couple=â€"of months with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Burnett. Miss Evelyn accomâ€" panied her as far as Toronto. Rev. J. Martin of Long Branch, oc cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Sorry to report Miss Mary McDougâ€" all, S. L., Glenelg, as on the sick list. Miss â€" Alice McDougall of ‘Toronto, came up on Monday to wait on her. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG (Intended for last week) Time is passing and _ toâ€"morrow morning we will be marching into March. But we are told not to boast of toâ€"morrow for we do not know what a day will bring forth. It is said that if March comes in mild it will end wild, so there is no use relying on these old sayings of our forefathers of centuries ago. But we are not going to discuss the weather. We asked an old veteran years ago what kind of weather we were going to have durâ€" ing the month of March. "Well," he said, "I am not weatherwise, I am otherwise." So we must admit that we are all otherwise. Even Mr Bowâ€" es in his weather predictions, is makâ€" ing a lot of mistakes. So we will leave the weather to Him, who is the Author of Summer and Winter and all kinds of weather. We were reading of the experiences of the late Peter Smith of Dornoch on entering the woods where Dornoch now stands. In the vicinity of Dornâ€" och there were quite a number. of Smith families in the early history of the place. _ Some of their descendâ€" ants are the Rev. Dr Fraser Smith, Rev. Jas. Skene, whose life partner‘s death we notice in a recent issue of the Review, being a sister of the late Wm Wright, near Ceylon, who was a faithful elder in the old kirk, Priceâ€" vile, for a number of years. In conversation with Mr_ Skene,, who ran for Reeve of Glenelg against the late Chas. Moffat Sr. of Edge Hill, in the early part of the 90‘s, and was defeated by 1 vote, Mr Skene said it was the best thing that ever happenâ€" ed him for if he was successful he would try and try again till he was defeated, and instead of using his talâ€" ents in preaching the gospel, he would have been using them in proâ€" moting municipal matters. Mr Skene‘s mother was a Smith also. In the winter of 1856 the snow was deep and no thaw all winter, and the wheels in Durham Mills could hardly turn for want of power and onâ€" ly a bag could be given to all comers, was the time to realize that we were not living in the tropical zone,. The patrons had to wait a couple of days before they could even get a bag. The late Jno. McLachlan who ownâ€" ed the first span of horses west of Priceville, (John Ban) loaded his old fashioned sleigh and drove to Owen Sound Mills, was away two days but got his supply of flour for most of the summer. John Ban was one of the best neighbors that could be found, and probably he took a bag or two exâ€" tra for some of the near neighbors. This leads us to give another sketch of some of the residents of Glenelg, who in a different manner, undertook to tramp the Garafraxa Roads to O. Sound 75 years ago : The custom then was for some who had no regard for the Lord‘s Day, to assemble at a certain families‘ residâ€" ence where they were not wanted. However they had to be entertained, by providing them with such food as was available at the time. Gosslp was the chief conversation. On a certain occasion a boy of some 9 years old, lost a 25¢ cap. Some of the swiftâ€" tongued visitors said it was Mr So and So‘s son who took it. So it went from tongue to tongue till it came to the accused boy‘s father and although the boy‘s mother was assuring him that none of her family accused his son, that would not do, ard he had to find the fountain head. _ Although the lady who accused him apologized, that would not do so he entéred the case and some 12 or 13 were on the witness tand before the late Mr. Creasor. The old father, whose boy was accused, lost the case and came home wiser than going. Aithough taxed a few hundred dolâ€" lars at the same time, another, old couple entered a case against a neighâ€" bor woman who was accusing their daughter of stealing hay over the fence. No case could be made out of this and the old couple were taxed $300 and had to sell their oxen and cows to pay part of the law suit. No preacher yet chosen in the Presâ€" byterian church, Priceville. It would be a good act of the Presbytery to introduce the old patronage in Scotâ€" land a century ago and simply send one. There would be no pick or choose from all applying and the one could not say to the other "I am holâ€" than thou", ete. But it is hoped THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE â€"¢:ciany | _ On Sunday, the 9th, we had Rev.‘ Mr. Martin of Long Branch. This }wintor has been very unsatisiucmry. ! for having probationers as the bad | roads kept the people from gt'(lim(i | out. Nevertheless, we have had exâ€"| Ecellem men, but we are afraid the | | climate and roads will keep some (:I] | them from ever coming so far north | to take a charge. | ! Mr Delbert Haw and sister, Miss! Maude, have returned home aflur] spending 10 days in the city. They had a good time and returned in spirâ€"| its that are reflected in their smilvs.‘ Its nice to get away from the farm for a few days now and then. that a pastor will soon be chosen in the old fashioned way by the vote of the congregation. e A young minister asked an old reâ€" tired preacher who attended . service in the church in which he was engagâ€" ed, how did he like his sermon ? The aged minister who spemt long years in the service, replied, "Your oraâ€" torical abilities are very good, but contains a lot of wind." â€" The young preacher expected praise from his old friend but was disappointed. _ Many years ago we spent part of an evening with a bereaved family to sympaâ€" thize with them in the loss of wife and mother. Reading and prayers were conducted by a good old highâ€" lander in his native language, the Gaelic. A good old son of Erin, who could understand the language fairly well, said after the service was over, "That was a bully good prayer you made Mr â€"â€"." There was no reply so ministers and others engaged in religious service, do not appreciate flattery. Well, we are a‘very quiet, and I think, a fairly contented people round tbe Park at prosert. We have jusi keard with deey regeet of the death of Mrs William Burnâ€" ett in Durham. The people of Swinâ€" ton Park and vicinity, who have known Mrs Burnett practicaliy all her life, will sympathize kindly with Mr. Burnett and family, in this their great affliction. We enjoyed on Sunday, March 9th, a very good service from Rev. Hugh Cowan of Toronto, especially as some of us remembered him in his school teaching days, about 35 years ago al Dromore, and we renewed old acâ€" quaintances. Mr Cowan made kindly enquiries for the people of Dromore and vicinity, but so few of those he| was most intimate with are now in j the section. Mr W. J. Blak(‘s'on'; taught at Swinton Park at that time| and they spent many happy evenings together. ! Mrs Richard Herd celebrated her 16th birthday on Feb. 29th _ Mr and Mrs. Ed. Herd gave a small birthday party in her honor, when other memâ€" bers of the family and friends near by, were present. And those of the family who are away, remembered their mother in the same way, Those that only have birthdays every 4 years are few and far between. No No. No. No On Monday, March 17th, Wm Mcâ€" Cormack will have a public auction sale of fam stock and implements. Mr Geo. Duncan is the auctioneer, the genial successor to Mr Dugald Mcâ€" Phail, and will wield the hammer. Geordie is doing a good business in his new line, having already 7 sales, and is giving general satisfaction to the public, as well as a good return to his employers. Come and hear him. I@XG@IC ENE NP NC 3@\ P NC NC CHURCH UNION PLAN For many years the Methodist, Conâ€"| gregational and Presbyterian churchâ€" es in Australia have been considering action with a view to the formation of | a "United Church of Australia." If| the union had been consummated, it would have resulted in a church| which would have been an exceedtmz'; ly strong factor in the religious life: of the Commonwealth. The basis! which was finally evolved was acceptâ€"| ed by the Methodists, and after much] discussion, by the Congregationalists.! The really formidahle opposition provâ€". ed to be that of the Presbyterians, alâ€" though it was the Presbyterian Ch. which initiated the whole discussion. The Presbyterian opposition was critiâ€" cal of both the proposed polity and the proposed doctrinal schedule, and another factor in the situation was that the stardards of ordination in the Presbyterian church have been, and to some extent, still are, considerâ€" ably higher from an educational point of view than those enforced by the other negotiating churches. In view of the collapse of organio union, efâ€" forts are being made to revive the idea â€"of interdenominational . coâ€"operâ€" ation, to which all parties are theorâ€" etically committed. CLOVER SEED SPECIALS For Immediate Delivery and Cash OUR RELIGIOUS CORNER Alfalfa, per bush. ....$13.50 1 Mammoth per bus..: 16.00 1 Common Red ...... 14.50 L AI8IKE . . /A ; x« .+,.8.00 1 Home Grown Variegated SWINTON PARK KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville, Ont. or F. S. Karstedt, Flesherton, Ont. IN AUSTRALIA SEOCBERICIPLSE Y 30 38 3€ 36 NC 25 YEARS AGO From Review fvle of March 9, 1899 Mr J. A. Hunter of the Big Deâ€" partmental Store, is putting in a cash carrier system of the latest style. He also has purchased a set of the Dayton self computing scales. PETTYâ€"MORICE â€"In Durham on Wednesday, March 8, by Rev A. G. Jansen, Mr Wm. Petty of Bentinck, to Miss Mary Morice, youngest daughter of Mr John Morice, Norâ€" manby. Henry‘s Corner corr.: Mr Jno. Moore, along resident here, has sold his farm to Mr David Daley and will move into Durham soon we believe, having bought out Mr Wm Renton‘s residence. _ Dave will be taking posâ€" session soon and should not do it alone. iFARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. ‘Credithuction Sale Town Council Minutes : Hunterâ€"Livingstone : That in the evâ€" ent of a company being formed and started in town as a manufacturing industry to employ 25 hands or upâ€" wards, a byâ€"law be passed offering said company a free site and exempâ€" tion from taxes for 10 years, providâ€" ed said company continue to run and employ the said number of hands. Mulock corr.: Messrs Duncan Clark and George Redford are taking time by the lug and getting out rafters for a barn they are to build in the sumâ€" mer of 1900. _ The reason of haste is while io is easy going through Smith‘s swamp. Rocky corr. : The pie social on Feb 24th, was admitted by all to be a grandsuccess. About 8 o‘clock Reeve Staples took the chair and discharged his duties in an appropriate way. The well known J .A. Hunter of Durham, and Miss Via Nester charmed the audâ€" ience with her sweet solos. Mr Geo. E. Staples as usual rendered some mouth organ selections well. The pies were a beautiful looking array hence the bidding was lively. . They ranged from 25¢ to 85c. Philip Mcâ€" Kechnie was kept busy with the cash, about 50 being disposed of. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of March 4, 1909 Born, in Normanby on Feb. 26, to Mr and Mrs Aex. Smith, a son. Mr Robt. Morice left last Friday for the West. 1 (‘l}'(‘t? mhare 10 years old : 1 Cl,"d"“m mare, 8 years old : 2 Clyde mares, 6 H[R years old ; 1 \Clyde mare 5 years old ; ; C OPRAC'TIC 1 Clyde mare\ coming 3 years. ‘The Science that adds Life to cows | years and years to life. 5 grade sh@rthorn milk cows : 2 cows Tiging 7 Nears ; 2 cows riging 4| Call and See us. Consultation Free, years ; 1 cow rising 5 years ; (last 3’ In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and all milk cows) \; 1 cow rising 4 ,\'rs.; Saturdays due to calf ; 1 edw rising 6 years, due to calf ; 1 cow rising 5 yrs, suppos--d[DRs' c‘ G' A“D to be in calf ; 3\cows rising 4 years,l BESS'E McGILLlVRAY supposed to be in calf ; 1 cow rlsinx‘ Chiropractic Specialists 6 years, supposed\ t0 be iN CAIf, 10 | «n cccmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmy yearlings ; 11 two\year olds ; 1 pure} se s e t bred shorthorn bull 2 years next} * R September ; 4 yourlg calves. | NOoTICE TO FARMERS SHEEP 1 The Durham U, F. O. Live Stook 20 young well bred sheepâ€"Leicesâ€"| Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ters and South downâ€"all supposed to| ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" be in lamb. 1 ra | quested to give thres days‘ notice., PIGS : 3 sows supposed to be in pigl l k Clifford Howell, Manager Sm‘ CPouULIRy _ ©â€" 90 hens, â€"45 Plymouth Rocks and 45 White Leghorns. 2ducks, 1 drake, 2 geese, 1 turkey, 25 roosters, well bred. \ FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering Binder, nearly new, Frost & Wood Mower, nearly new ; Maxâ€" well mower ; 1 roller: Peter Hamilton Spring tooth cultivator ; Frost & Wood Manure spreader ; Peter Hamâ€" ilton walking plow ; 2 Fleury plows ; new riding Harvester plow ; 2 spring tooth harrow ; 1 spike tooth harrow ; turnip drill ; scufer, fanning mill, 2 buggies, Chevrolet car, 4â€"90 ; wheelâ€" barrow ; 2 ton scale ; good democrat; stone boat ; sugar kettle; 2 Bain waggons ; 1 hay rack ; 2 sleighs, 2 cutters ; 2 double set working harnâ€" ess : 2 sets single harness : 8% colâ€" lars ; 3 neckyokes ; 3 sets whifie trees ; 2 blankets ; 2000 ft lumber ; 1 buffalo robe. Forks, spades and »ther articles too numerous to mention. & HAY AND GRAIN 20 ton hay ; 700 bus. Oats ; i50 bus. wheat ; 150 bus. barley ; large quantity of straw. 100 bags potatoes. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 2 cooking stoves, 4 new beds, 5 new bedroom sets ; 1 sideboard, 1 china cabinet : 1 good cupboard ; 1 settee ; 2 doz. chairs, good condition:; fire extinguisher ; organ, good condiâ€" tion ; lounge, new churn, cream sepâ€" arator, T. Eaton ; washing machine ; 2 extension tables ; 3 other tables ; carpets of all kinds ; 2 rugs, pictures, 2 clocks, Sigger sewing machine, dishes, cooking utensils. Sale at 12.15 p. m. sharp TERMS : $5 and under, cash. Over that time 12 months‘ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 4 per cent for cash in lieu of JOHN McVICAR, Proprietor JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer There will be sold by public auctic at L‘3Â¥17, COoN 5, GLENELG wWEDNESpPAY, 19th MARCH, 1924 HORSES ONTA 10n Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Residence : R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Oflice, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham | W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Count Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Oflice Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q‘. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. Office and residence, corner Countess Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Office ang Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. OrFiORK 2â€"5 Afternoon Houk®s: 7â€"8 Evenings « romibiléfogo Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON TORONTO MDDLEBRO®‘, SPEREMAN W & MIDDLEBRO® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanentâ€" ly located in Durham. Oflice hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. EHCGYâ€"l SCHOOL The Sehool is thoroughly equipped te 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 teacher. . e _ Intending pupile should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. Phone 92 r 1â€"1 The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha »ma= J. A. M. Robb, Principat DURIBAM C. A.Fileming, F.C.A. G. D. Flieming, Principal Secretary Owen Sound, Ont. and start your studies in Comâ€" mercial, Shorthand or Preparatory Courses. Unequalled in Canada. Unexcelled in America, Catalogue free. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Enables you to begin any day at ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sundays INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NEIL Durham