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ENTS, ETC TREET n Sale 24 Principal LEEN ites 16 CTION Wr tin WPâ€" ate hy i« pE___â€"l E_i E_i o pe y Eâ€"_â€"AEâ€"â€"I Ee â€"â€"poâ€"â€"â€"r 1 & x o_ n t _ t K2 KEX OOA K Cl E0_ l K l l K K e y Wo 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. Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m Standard Reâ€"cleaned Screenings 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 We are also offaring Whole Screenings at ©25.00 per ton, in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. Sovereigno Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour The People‘s Mills W heat Cereal, K olled Oats, â€" ran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, @rimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, latchford‘s calf M eal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Continues up to and including April 1st The House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING DURKHAM Great Moving Sale MAR 27, 1924 TERMS ; Cash Oalv. _ No credit given to anybody No Town Delivery ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Every Day Barsain Day JOHN McGO VAN After that date we move to the store formerly occupied by S. Mclntyre. _ Take advantage of our 10 per cent cass discount and get your supply of Alabastine, Paint, Varnish, Tinware, Graniteâ€" THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS ware, Aluminumware and everything else usually found in an upâ€" toâ€"date hardware. ' ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Get what you require before April 1st at Harding‘s Hardware mantgui SALE TERMS â€"â€" CASH. AT No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night 81 ‘u rham Mr. and Mrs Robt. McFadden spent the first of the week with friewds in town. Mrs. J. Hepburn of town spent Monday afternoon with Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Cannel. Mr. Alex. Bell of Toronto, spent over the week end with his mother, Mrs. John Bell. y Quite a number of the people from around this neighborhood, attended the funeral of the late Mrs John Weir of North Egremont. Mr. Robt. Trafford of town, is enâ€" gaged with Mr Alex. Aljoe for the year. Mrs. Nathan Whitmore and daughâ€" ter Mary, attended the silver wedding of her sister, Mrs. Gowanlock of Walkerton Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Victor Noble oi town, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs John McGirr. MrArch. Park is holding ar"auction sale of farm stock and implements on Saturday, March 29th. Mr and Mrs Ed. Bleich spent the first of the week with his mother at Dornoch. Service was held last Sunday at the home of Mr Jas. McGillivray, Rev. Dr. Brown of Toronto, was the preacher for the day, every one enâ€" joying his discourse. Mr Percy Davis of Toronto, spent a day with his parents recently. The vicinity was indeed shocked to learn of the death of little Florénce Beaton, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Beaton of this place. She was taken ill with searlet fever a couple of weeks ago and alâ€" though she appeared to be gaining and was quite bright until Tuesday morning, of last week, she fell into a deep sleep from which she never reâ€" covered. _ We extend our sympathy to parents, two sisters and little broâ€" ther, who deeply mourn her death. Mr and Mrs Thos. Davis received the sad news on Saturday morning last of the death of their daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs Wm Davis of Toronto. She Mr. for a Miss Margaret Newell returned to her home here after spending a coupâ€" le of weeks in town with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Whitmore. Miss McMillan of Durham High School spent the week end with her friend, Miss Margaret McFarlane. Mr Ed. Pratt is drilling a well for Mr Dan McArthur of the Glen. Mrs John Staples has gone to Torâ€" onto where she intends to remain for a time. Mr D. Campbell and sister Mary, spent Wednesday last with friends in Holstein. Messrs Walter Ball and Russel Mcâ€" Farlane purpose leaving shortly for Detroit. Mr E. Baxter is engaged with Mr Lawrence McFadden for the summer Mr Cun. Moore, assessor, is again making his rounds in our neighborâ€" hood; SAUGEEN VALLEY Jno. McGirr was in Brantford few days last week on a businâ€" GREEN GROVE Public sentiment favors punishing drunken drivers severely. â€" One drink of any kind of liquor may do as much harm as many drinks. When auto d@rivers learn that when they are caught on the highway with even a smell of liquor, they run a good risk of getting put in jail, then very few persons will be willing to take a drink and drive a car afterwards. Drunken auto drivers must be banâ€" ished from the roads. This is the Ur Chas. White, wife and two children, moved last week from near Proton Station into part of the house on the Wm. Aldcorn farm, the other part being occupied by R. J. Mcâ€" Naulty. _ Their energies are at presâ€" ent being used in cutting 100 cord of wood for Mr. Aldcorn. tcok them past a #a.mon. ‘Hist, Mike . says Pat. "Whut say we shtep in an‘ Lave just wan more before we sign tre pledge ?" Rev. Mr Bushel of Holland Centre, on Monday evening, March 24, gave a lecture, accompanied by lime light views, in Salem Methodist Church, setting forth Passion Week and the crucifixion and resurrection of our Lord. Those present enjoyed and profited from the lecture, but the roads being bad, the attendance was small. Mrs Percy Lawrence of Stratford, is at present visiting with her sister, Mrs Hardy and other friends in this locality. Andrew Lane last week moved to his newlyâ€"purchased farm, lot 7, con. 19, Proton. Rev. Mr. Rose, interim Moderator, for Priceville and Swinton Park conâ€" gregations, was our minister last Sunâ€" day. We are still to have probationâ€" ers. A Rev. Mr. Sales will preach next Sunday. in that time, which is now someâ€" times referred to as the goo.l old days‘ Pat and Mike had been imbib ing entirely too much. _ Father Re« gen met the on *ti~ street and mauce them promise to go to his house the next day to take the pledge. Early the neut morning PÂ¥ met Mike : they linked arms and started for the priest‘s abode. Their way tcok them past a sainon. "Naw," replied Mike. His rivrince might smell our breath. ‘"Wait till we‘re comin‘ back." people‘s verdict. "What is the secret of success ?" asked the Sphinx. "Push," said the electric bell. "Take pains," said the window "Always keep cool," said the ice "Be up to date," said the calendar "Never lose your head," said the barâ€" rel. "Make light of everything" said the fire. "Do a driving business" said the hamâ€" mer. "Find a good thing and stick to it," said the glue. Those with a maple bush are these days getting in shape for to tap. Then we expect they will invite those who have none, to partake of some taffy. Mr. Richard Watters of Heathcote visited his brother Hugh on the O. D. R. and his sister Mrs Jno. McKechnie Sorry to report Mrs. Murchison on the sick list. Hope she will soon be better again. Her niece, Miss Ferâ€" guson of Bentinck, is waiting on her. We have enjoyed during the past month, the most beautiful sunshine and March bids fair to be recorded by the weather man as the best ever. The sun is quickly taking the snow away and every day lessens the dangâ€" er of a flood by a too rapid thaw. The country is every day looking more like my old pants, as the snow goes away, and brown patches of the old earth appear frayed and raggedâ€" lookingyet, but with warm days and a gentle rain, a new earth will come forth. Mrs. A. Sauiter, who has been stayâ€" ing with her sister, Mrs. Mortimer of Shelburne, has been at her home the last couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones left for their home in Saskatchewan on Thursâ€" day last, after spending the winter with friends here. Mr. Malcolm Mcâ€" Kinnon and Mr. Alex. McLachlan acâ€" companied them. Mrs. John McRae of*Toronto and Mrs. B. McKinnon of Flesherton, calâ€" led on friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Farquhar McKinnon visited friends in Mono Road over the week end. Mr I. B. Whyte is spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Minnie McLean spent a few days with Durham friends last week Mr. H. H. McDonald of Edge Hill was a caller in the village Saturday. had been operated upon for inward goitre and from which she never reâ€" covered. She leaves to mourn, her husband and three children. Deepest sympathy is extended to the husband from this vicinity. THE DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER IN VARYING ACCENTS SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE â€"#A&cd PRICEVILLE THE PLEDGE Some of those pioneers were quite witty and could play a practical joke. A common occurrence was to go "down below" to the harvest, "to ask their neighbors of the south to give them leave to toil." Those Haltâ€" on and Peel County farmers wanted full value for the wages paid and kept them hustling. One man pretended to have no English and was very pious. He wouldn‘t begin his meals without asking a blessing in the form of a good long Gaelic prayer, while the othérs sat by. He would proceed to repeat a certain Gaelic somng "Mollich bin Dorin" which was like the 119th Psalm of many verses.© The farmer tried to object as he was wasting so much time, by showing him his watch. Hector took the watch and pretended to get scared of the tickâ€" ing and dropped it on the ground. Imagine the result. Two other chaps wished to put up some beaver hay for fodder and proâ€" ceeded to a beaver meadow, near forty sideroad,. They cut a quantity and when seasoned took the oxen and jumper to draw it home. No wagâ€" gons then. They must have a smoke. Thowing their light down they went to another part of the meadow and on looking around they saw the hay all in flames. Needless to say there was no hay taken home. Hogs | . . .:.3% . 2. AÂ¥a :158 2kA BB Butter".;...f.¢.:.fri‘?.. k. i /sle. Ob Hegs . .¢52, suhri.tdincs Nee x+«‘ BC WRERtâ€".>.i: .« â€" 15 :xs+2x Pb %&â€"100 OALS =+. ¢:£.1..«% + . â€" 41 11,4 +1 A0¢ 40 /49€ BaFrIGY +¢z.1+«« . ..+1+«+«+. 60¢ to 65¢ POlRIOECS~ .. «> «sn xÂ¥ cacx*Â¥rarins . MB PCRS:s.. @+2Â¥k%1».s*xs x« r«k L&GD At L980 Buckwheat ...... ........75¢ to 85¢ HUY . ix 2x . + + vin. /n xKes sa s x 2 Â¥iew & % . $OAOO Sheepskins ............... 65 & 143 Chickens .........l..l....... 18 & 29 Corrected March 27, 1924 Some of them too were tender heartâ€" ed. On one occasion a farmer had to kill a sheep for the thrashing. The sheep was securely tied, ready for exâ€" ecution. Mac took the knife and turning his head away, not to see the sheep said, "Och, Och, poor thing, I don‘t like to do it." They also were practical farmers. The story is told of a farmer when driving his oxen, would say "Gee, gee, No! No, pardon me, it is Haw I meant." While in the pig killing line anothâ€" er one. A man had one pig to kill and asked a neighbor to help. . The victim was brought forth and ready for action. The slaying instrument was a chisel and a mallet. He said. pointing to the side of the pig"That is the region of the heart." "Yes." Bang goes the mallet and the chisel, but didn‘t strike a vital spot for the pig was far away. (In YÂ¥e Olden Time) (An old and valued subscriber gives us a glimpse of "The Good Old Times"! in a corner of Glenelg Township suggested by the occasional reminiscent touches of our Priceville and Glenelg correspondent.â€"Ed.) To the Editor of the Review,â€" As your venerable correspondent for ‘Priceville and Vicinity‘ has been giving reminiscenses of early days in Glenelg, and has been confining himâ€" self to the eastern part of the townâ€" ship, I thought I would give a few anecdotes of the western end of the Durham Road. This section was principally settled by Highland Scotch from Argyleshire and were naturally of a jovial disposition which helped them largely during their pioneering days. On one occasion the Proprietor had some pigs to kill and asked three of his neighbors from the west of him to assist. The event must first be openâ€" ed by a smile out of the bottle. The pigs were then let out to walk around in the snow to clean them off to be easier handled. Then another course at the bottle and still some more about noon. The wife of one of the trio saw the pigs wandering around the corner. Thinking something was wrong, she wended her way to the scene of the butchering and found the worthies seated around the table singing Gaelic songs. Those were the days before Prohibiâ€" tion, when there was a grog shop at almost every mile. _ At No .10 sideâ€" road there were two,â€"the Rob Roy and Pringle‘s, across the road, on lot 13, S.D.R., the farm lately owned by Mr McComb. R. McPherson located on it and also sold wet goods. sOUTHâ€" WEST GLENELG fi’QQdOll\ fmm%ll\ RHEUMATISM SC!ATICA NEUVRITIS LUMBAGO T.R £3 PaHETTERS (o ieE teks (c FOR SALE BY S. McBETH McFadden‘s Drug Store DUKHAM MARXKXEIS TEMPLETONS TORONTO Â¥IC INITY ....... 20 & 22 Monday last, after months of weary | Call and suffering from a cancerous affection, | in Durhs Wm. Ritchie passed away in his 63rd year. 3 /sA o Within the last few weeks quite a number have bought tickets for the West. Amongst the number off are : Mrs. R. Vollet, daughter and two sons ; M rand Mrs Jno. Sirr, Alex. MclIntosh, Crawford ; Albert Davis, and a Stinson, Watson and MeGilliâ€" vray, all young men of this neighborâ€" hood. On Sunday Death entered the home of Mr and Mrs 8. Caldwell, Varney, and claimed their little daughter Marâ€" garet Muriel, a dear little child of 5 years. A pleasant family gathering took lace Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Weir, on the occasion o‘ the 50th anniversary of their mar riage. The sons and daughters were all present and nearly all the grandâ€" children, and also Dr.and Mrs Farâ€" quharson of Durham. Bornâ€"In Durbham, on March 24, to Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey, a son. Bornâ€"On Monday, March 8th, to Mr. and Mrs Jas, Hastie of Traverston, a daughter. Halpennyâ€"Laughton â€"In Egremont, on Wednesday, March 17, by Rev. Geo. Kendell of Dromore, Miss M. Elizabeth Laughton to Jacob Halâ€" penny, both of Egremont. Manaryâ€"Brownâ€"In Egremont, March 4th, by Rev. J. Truax, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev G. Kendell, Dromore, and Little of Holstein, Miss Sarah (Ada) Brown of Egreâ€" mont, to John Manary of Holstein. Word was received lately that Mr. Neil Black, brother of Jno. A. of Chesley and Dr. Malcolm of Paisley, had died suddenly in British Columâ€" bia. GENTLEMEN! LOOK HERE! JPE B NCE JP 30 WIQ uh NC 25 YEARS AGO Holstein corr. 25 years ago ; On Tuesday a special train from Palimâ€" erston came up to carry away some of our most respected citizens to difâ€" ferent parts f the West. Those who left were Peter Reid and family with a car of stock and household effecis for Red Deer, Alta. ; Thos R. Tribe and family, Frank Smith and family, with two cars of stock and impleâ€" ments and household effects to Olds, Alta. ; Duncan Paul and family, Mrs. Paul Sr. and family ; Jno. SPhomas and sister with car of stock and household effects between them, for Killarney, Man.; Mr Spicer and sis ter. also for‘ Killarney, Man.> J. W. Main and Hiram Dowling for Indias iead Sask.: Miss Jennie NRoss ror Wolsely, N. W.T. * Willie Stevens left by regulay train for Dakots«. Mr and Mrs Geo. Binnie received word last week that their son Thomas was ill with diphtheria in an Ottawa hospital. What about your new Suit, and Spring Overcoat ? Come where you can select right goods and trimmings and obtain accurate measurements, from our new full stock of "Guaranâ€" teed Tmported Goods." Also a cheaper line of Canadian Tweeds to choose from at right pricesâ€"$25.00 to $50.00 best of workmanship. All repair work and French Dry Cleaning done promptly here. We are agents for Stockwell, Henderson Co., dryâ€"cleaners and Dyers of Toronto. Remember the old reliable. From Review flye of March 23, 1899 Diedâ€"In Holstein on Monday, March 13, 1899, suddenly Mrs John Merâ€" chant daughter of Mr Alex. Hendâ€" erson, 16th con, Egremont. Mr Fred Peel has opened out a boot and shoe store near the post office. Henry‘s Corner corr.: This is a cream drawing section surely : And. Hunter draws to Holstein, Mr _ And. Henry draws the 22nd con., David Daly the 20th and Jno Allan the 18th, the latter all to the McKechnie creamery in Durham. From Review fyle of March 100 acres,}flot 27, con. 7, Bentinck township, Cdunty of Grey. 3% miles from Provindgial Highway, 7 miles from Durha !, mile from school. Buildings â€"a\} good house, driving house and bayk barn 44x 64. Will sell on easy tetms of payment or will accept town froperty as part payâ€" ment. Immediake possession. A. MeWILLIVRAY, Po§gtmaster, Chatsworth 22 dehorned Stkers and Heifers rising three years,\good quality, will sell all or in pa conditioned on right security to suit. . Apply Mr. Wm. Fee, lately of North East Normanby, now in Manitoba, had his house and all its contents destroyed by fire two weeks ago. There was no insurance so the loss will be a heavy one. J. C. NICHOL, Merchant Tailor Main Entrance, Middaugh House, First door South Miss Alice Johnston left last week for 8. Dakota on a visit to her sister Mrs. Moody, and intends to make her home with her for some time. IN DAYS OF YORE 3P NC BNENCSCNLNE YE NC N FARM FOR SALE 15 YEARS AGO FOR\ SALE R. 1, Varney 1909 Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceville JnS. C. G. AND Bisvice McGILLIyRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Moderate terms. Arrangements fer sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms or application. Address, RR. 1, Durham Each member of the «taff 1s a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey 3 on imertiy JJp _ Frrmikibioge DURIBIAM ENGS SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. Office Hours : p. M., 7 to 9 Thurs tay after Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunca®, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Oflice and residence Cornes _ unbeg® ind Lambton opposite old s Office O HPIOR / 4 Afterno 1@UR® 7â€"8 Kvoeninge The Durham U. F. O, Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give thre. days‘ notice. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future Dyrham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha _man MiDDLEBRO®‘, SPEREMAN & MIuVDLEâ€"BRO® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanent ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Phe Scienc« that adds Life to years ana years to life. Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Graduate, University of Toronte Successor to Dr. Mair. Offlice and Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ont Telephone 2, C. A. Fileming. G. D. Flemank Principal Secretary J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Owen Sound, Ont. Commercial, Shorthand and Preparatory Courses, _ Individâ€" ual instruction. Catalogue free. GEORGE E DUNCAN Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE @ns ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. NOTICE TO FARMERS Chiropractic Specialists SPRING TERM OPENS MARCH 3ist, 1924 at CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN JOHN O‘NEIL See us. Consultation Free. to 41 a im., 1. p m , Sundas exoept« Duer + sean 8t