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Nettie I“ trades. at. t Fair " " witt " me try Ree W1} tannin 'lark nt n EN Work 7/1.: M000! " vb in Commencing Saturday, September 20th We have decided to reduce our large stock of and are givipg you the benefit of this by Mills AND SHOES :rmtly reducing prices. ,Evecything with Red Tags on is a Special Bargain for you. Don t miss this big opportunity to procure Shoes for tho whole family at greatly reduced prices. Men's Brown and Black Bah, narrow luvs. leather soles, Red Tag Bale.. Men's Brown and Black Bats, leather Milo-s, rubber heels. lines: on" stock Men's Brown and Black Oxfords, rub hm-hwls, leather soles. Red Tag sale KH Mil TWEED SHIRTS, exceptionally well made a strongly sewn at w...................'.".".. hl'R.\BLE NAVY DRILL. a splendid work Shirt at wry Special Price w...............'.'.."". SWEATER COATS. pure wool. is real Bargain at . More PICKET OVERALLS. black and blue, roomy a w Men's Box Kip lluc, good factory Boots, Red Tag Sate ............. Boys' Box Kip Blue, one: 4,4%,6,61 good School boots, Red Tag Sale. noys' Split Blue, plain toe and toecap mod farm boots, Red Tag Sale... Men's am good we Bora' Gunmetal Bah, narrow toe, lea- ther soles. Red Tag Sale. . . . . .. . . . Youths' made, Youthn’ Black Chrome Blue, Sterling made, Red Tatt Sale ............. Youths' Brown Bats, sizes 11. 11%,12 12%. Red Tag Sale .............. Man's Brown and Black Silk Hon, Red Tag Sale .................... Children'u Cotton Hose, Black and White, Red Tag "le............. SEPT. 18, 1924 Mon'o L5”. Hon, Brown, Black and Grey, Red Tag Bale .............. Man'- Red Men's Red The Cash Shoe Store Man’s Tag tro just in. with nifty little turn-back Embroidered Cans. SPURT FLANNEL this week at .......r............ 90c IN Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Floor, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, Blatchford’s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. 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 The 'People's Mills The New Fall Gloves for Ladies Snap in Men's Sweaters, Shirts and Overalls Rllli0 TAG SALE JOHN McGOWAN All-wool Hon, Grey and white Tax Sale e................... Brown and Black Oman Hon Tax Bale.................... Light Weight Wool Hon, Red Sale ...............r.r.....r. TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS Below we are Quoting a Brown Elk Red Tag Bale Grain and Um. Calf Blue «ring boots, Red Tag Sale . S. MclllLRAlllTFll Positively No Credit given during this Sale. . L. GRANT null. a ayuuun. .._-._ -ie"eii" - '.iir.r..C.C................-..-t1." pure wool, a real Bargain at ..........$3.50 'LLB. black and blue, roomy &weirmade, $2.75 Blue, Sterling 5.95 4.95 3.45 3.00 3.95 2.85 2.69 3.20 2.69 2.49 2.30 75c 25c am iroe per yard Few of the Bargains: Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Tie Slip. pars. Louis heels, Red Tag Sale.. Women's Strap Slippers, Patent and Kid, Cuban heels, Red Tag Sale... women's Black Kid Oxfords, Sport and Cuban heels, Red Tag Sale. . .. Woman's High cut Kid Bait, Cuban heels, Red Tag Sale.............. Women's Highcut Bala, Black and Brown, Sport heels, Red Tag Sale. Miner Dongola, Button and Blue, Red Tatt Bale ...............e.... Child’l Box Kip Blue, high cut, Red Tag Sale ........................' Child'u BoxKip Blue, sizes 9, 9%, 10 10%, Red Tag Sale.............. Miuu’ Box Kip Bluc, high cut, solid School Boots, Red Tag Sale ...... Child's Brown Bats, high cut, wide! toe, Red Tag sale................ Infants’ Dongola, Button and Blue, sizes 4 to 7%, Red Tag Sale .... Infants' Gunmetal, Button and Blue, sizes 4 to 7%, Red Tag Sale...... Infanu' Dongola, Button and Blue, sizes 2 to 5, Red Tag Sale ....... tai/ii, Soft soles, sizes 1 to 4, all colors, Red Tag Sale ............ V- 7 __ _ ---------- Women's Silk Hone, Black, Brown Navy, and White, Red Tag Sale... Warner}: White Lille Hose, Red Tag Sale ........ ...............-...'. Women'i Black Cotton Hose, wide top, Red Tag Sale ................ Women's Black Cotton Hose, plain rib, Red Tag sale................ Durham $1.45 Miss Esther Mclnnis left Monday tor Toronto where she will enter El- liott Business College, We wish her good luck. ("Mrs 'Chas. McArthur of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is a visitor at A. B. Mc- Arthur's. - - _ _ Mrs Rose Hartford, South Line, gave a party Friday evening, the 12th, in honor of her niece and friend, Mis- ses Philomena Walsh and Dorothy Cook ot Toronto. Some from this locality visited London Fair and reported a good Exhibition. . -iiiiss Ada Brown returned home from the city after spending a couple or weeks there. FMrVQ-nd Mrs J. A. Brown motored to Grand Valley the first of the week to visit friends. - Messrs John and Angus McInnis of Victoria, B. C., are visiting at their brother's Malcolm Mclnnis. It is ov- er 20 years since either have been home. We know they will see vast changes in these parts. Sorry to hear of the death ot Alex. McKay of Toronto, and husband of Maggie McGillivray and brother in law ot Mrs D. J. McArthur. For successful advertising try the Review columns. -iiG Margaret McFarlane is spend ing a few days with her sister. Mrs Davis in Toronto. The Durham U. P. o. Live Stool Association will ship stock from Dar ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re- quested to give. three days' notice. abounds in body and bone-buildinir factor, _tb_at ev_ery 938383?” seeds, imai-nmmn was NOTICE TO FA BMEBS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper THE GLEN Durham 1.00 2.00 2.45 1.85 2.00 3.65 2.90 2.45 1.85 2.45 1.50 1-59 1.35 69c 69c 339 45c Mc Mr Thou. Nichol visited his mother and sisters for a few daya in London last week. "771m" McFarlane spent the, week end at her home near Owen Sound. Miss Janet McDonald who has Spent the past two months at her home here, has returned to the city. Miss Lizzie Mather spent 3 rev days in the city the end of the week. Miss Nellie McLean and friend. Miss Belfry, returned to the city on Monday after a three Week's vacation at the farmer's home here. Miss Esther McInnes left Monday for Toronto where she intends taking a business course. Mr and Mrs John Burnet returned home Saturday from a. three month's visit with their daughters in Maui- toba and Alberta. Mr W. Mather and sister from Hampden, visited over the week end with their aunt and cousin, Mrs Math- er and Miss Lizzie. C Mr tum Mrs Harold Karatedt re- turned on Friday trom their trip to Portage la Prairie. _ - _ _ _ - -Mi.i, Jos. Firth ot Durham is visit. ing at Alex. B. McDonald’s. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Parslow‘ re- turned to their home in New York. They wore accompanied by the lat- tor's mother, Mrs K. McDonald. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We had the pleasure ot a call from the former Editor of the Markdale Standard, Mr. C. W. and Mrs Rut- ledge. Mr. Rutledge is one ot the old timers of Markdale and he enjoyed the short time at his disposal or talk- ing over the old times of 50 and 60 years ago. I We don't know whether Mr Suth- ‘erland has introduced another key in 1his address to the boys and girls or inot yet,-"whisskey," which is to be tried in a short time and it would he (well to advise those boys and girls to luse their Inftuenee in destroying this ikey, which causes hundreds of thous- lands of their seniors to be laid in a s premature grave. How would an aged Hiarent feel who is half inclined to least his vote to bring back the old {system of long ago, when his little ', boy or girl would strongly urge on (him to cast his v.ote for prohibition. ‘He at once will see that he is intro- xducing a bad precedent to his inno- _ cent boys and girls and decide to obey "heir request by doing so. The old version would be reversed. it would 'be this time "Let the aged people linind what the young ones say. and when danger is near, keep out of the i way." We had a short talk with Mr Arch. Burnett of Hopeville lately, on his way to visit friends on con 4, manelg, N.D.R., where he was amongst the first settlers. Mr Burnett on a bet, would put a shoe on a. quiet horse yet. Weather conditions are not very favorable and hauling loads between showers is generally done. Although only sprinkling it keeps the grain in a damp condition. We always fancy we should hear the old church bell in Pricevllle Pres- byterian church. lt's music ls just the same as nearly 60 years ago. The old musicians to that far away date (it any) can only be remembered as a thing ot the past. We were reading the Swinton Park writing in last week's Review, telling of Rev. Pastor Sutherland's lecture to the boys and girls of the Sunday Sch- ool and attending at the regular new vices. Mr Sutherland uses the differ- ent manner of keys very appropriate- ly in the training of the young. How good and a pleasant thing it is to an aged person when he meets a group of little boys and girls and they greet him with a pleasant smile. It brings to the memory of the per- son treated in this manner the days of his or her youth. when probably they were let loose to do as they pleased, irrespective or manners. Some, as it were, were raised with the squirrels. and other wild birds of the wood of 70 years agth-no Sunday Schools, no preachers to tell them how to use the different keys or manners and show respect to their elders. We were pleased to have a talk on the phone with John Mcinnis who was at his brother Malcolm’s at the time. His brother Angus is over also. They were our good old neighbor boys many years ago. Father and mother have passed away during their many years ot absence, but they re- ceived a kind reception from brother Malcolm and family, also their two sisters, Mrs D. Graham and Mrs Colin McLean and family. The Messrs Mc- Innis are to stay tor awhile and are promising to come out to Edge Hill to see us “though the possum ot the many years tint hos intervened since we met bu made 1 change on the youngest ot us. But like every other change since long ago. a noble change has taken place in the manner of training the youth since the days of their fore. fathers in the woods of the County of Grey. We were told by a truthful old person in the highlands of Scotland, of a person who was tried at court for some fault he was guilty of com- mitting and pleaded tor his innocence. A witness was required and he got another man who swore to his limo cence falsely and when told by some one of the wrong he had done, he said "Oh, I got a glass of whiskey for swearing," etc. Mr at! In Hector Menu-Juan: and family, paid I vi.it to In Nowh- era'- old home n her Morn. Arch. THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE tnd,dl, McCormick of Bentlnck. and gave a pleasant call " the McDonald's, Edge Hill. on their return. They were driv. en by Earl MeLeod in his car. Mr and Mr: Williams and son Vic- tor drove to Arthur to gee their (lush- ter and Slater one day lately. Frost again this Monday morning, 15th September. Corn will tntiter badly this “mm Ag for potutoea they are big enough already. Although we are a complaining peo- ple in this locality, we are in a meas- ure highly favored to those in Que- becwhere.they are nearly drowned in water from the effects ot the late rains and other parts from heavy drifts of snow. We remember in the harvest of 1883 making a stack on the 4th October and every load we would bring, the stack had a layer of snow on it. Of course the snow was dry. Five years ago on the 1st Oct. it snowed six inches. In the fall of 1869 the harvest was late and many fields were Been during the winter with stalks peeping through the deep snow. But people got through and some are living yet since. that far away date. It is only as it were, find- ing fault with the Author of all things when We complain. Our mall men are regular in the delivery of mail. We are told that Glenelg School Fair is to be held at S. S. No. 3, on the 10th Oct. but more will be said before that time. We are told that Mr Thos. Nichol is finishing the big hill on the Old Duis ham Road and after it is done, ac- cording to contract. it will be a hill still, after spending thousands of dol- lars as it were on unnecessary work. The travelling community were sat- istied with the old reliable road through the Glen for over 60 years and no one ever got stuck in snow in winter or mud in the fall and sum- mer while travelling. Those from the north of Gienelg have to be content with travelling over big hills and stones and mud holes before getting to the good roads. If they get at all they will prefer going on the different lines leading towards the West while going to Durham. We attended the funeral on Friday last, Sept. 12th, of another or the early settlers of Proton and many ot your readers Mr Editor, scattered far and wide who attended school in Section No. 7, Proton, 50 or more years ago will remember. The de. ceased was Miss Margaret Knox,dau- ghter ot' the late Wm. Knox, Con. 19. Margaret came to Proton from Que- bee with her father, mother, brothers and sisters 62 years ago, being then 5 years of age. and grew up to wom. an hood and attended school here, go- ing to the city when a young wom- an. Sheowas afterwards married to a Mr Henderson. making their home in Northern Ontario. Mrs Henderson leaves to mourn her loss chiefly her husband. who is at present very feeb- le and could not be at the burial: also two sisters, Jane. Mrs Bray,who lives in the vicinity of Galt and Cath- arine, widow ot the late Wm Stew- art of this place and who now resides at Proton Station. There are also a number of nephews and nieces. Mrs Stewart has been nursing her sister for several weeks and brought the body home tor burial in the graveyard of Salem Methodist Church beside her parents, three sisters and a little brother who was buried There 60 years ago, his being the second slave in the cemetery. A man by the name of Hamilton we understand was the first, but we. doubt if there is any one living in the community who ro- members the occasion With the death of Mr John Fergus- on last fall Mere passed into oblivion a. certain amount of detail regarding Salem early days. Mrs Robt Knox was suddenly taken very ill Saturday last but under Dr. Sneath's care she is making good re- covery. Miss Margaret Knox was called from Toronto to wait upon her mother. Mr Archie McKinnon is the happy entertainer of a niece and her hus- band. direct trom Scotland, who are able to give Mr McKinnon all partie- ulars about his old home and the low ed ones there. Miss Gladys Ferguson has tukon a position at McDonald Institute at Guelph. Mr Hugh Hardy of McIntyre. with daughter and sons, visited the Martin and Hardy families Sunday last and enjoyed meeting old acquaintances at the kirk. Corrected to date, Batter C.......... Mrs Thos. Weir ot North Egremont, is spending a week at her old home, as a welcome to her mother, Mrs. Herd, Sr. who has returned from a two months' trip to the West. Mr Editor, we noticed in the Rev. iew last week that John A. Ferguson of Egremont had sent his son to get potatoes and that having dug from one hill M potatoes, he dug a second. getting " tubers. What we would like to know is why he dug that second hill t Had they a quilting bee, were they thrashing. or is the family so large that they needed 185 pota- toes at. one time ? That number of potatoes if dug in Proton this year, would feed a multitude. We would recommend John to keep an eye on that boy in future. DURHAM MARKETS SWINTON PARK Sept. 11, 1924 86c IN DAYS OF YORE Death came with tstartling sudden- neu on the 12th Inst to Mr Charter Smith resulting from a tall in the hay mow the Tuesday previous, the blow bun-stag an it afterwards proved an unsuspected tumor. Swinton Park cor.: Sstundsy taat' there was s one attendance at the Park to witness the 6 mile race be. tween R.J. Mchulty and W. Block on foot sud R. Campbell with horse and cart. On the start the boys took the lead but as Bott got his horse down to his work he soon new past them before the tirat mile and a quar- ter was made. When they were about 20 min. gone, all eyes were on the hill to the east, being the direc- tion from which they were to come and soon the words were heard "Hear comes Bob" and he with the horse, came in at his ease. making the trip ot 5 miles in 24 min., when the boys came in sight, Black ttnishingr in ?7 min. 40 sec.. McNaulty finishing in 28 min. The race was strictly tor sport, no money being up, and Campbell is now ready to trot anything at all, bi- Ped, quadruped or centipede from Tommy Longboat to the 5-Inged broncho of Arizona. T Born, near Lumsden. Sask. on Mth August, to Mr and Mrs Quinton Petti- grew, twitttr-- son and Qatuglltor.“ a peasant" thiee months' sojourn around her early home. - Congratulations to Mr Jas Mack who led to the altar Miss Sarah Poole a Toronto lady. Miss Margafet Gun leaves to-day for the long trip to Vancouver, after From Review fer of Sept 16, 1909 From Review fyle of Sept. 14, 1899 Last week teacher and pupils of No. 9. Gleneltr, were pleased to re- ceive from the Minister of Education the Diploma issued to the Public School for the “excellent condition of the school grounds, building, furniture and equipment." This is an honor not lightly bestowed and the teacher Miss M. Lute has had it' framed. The Council has decided to open the street in from of the Methodist church by building a retaining wall at the bank of the river. the Metho- dist church ot course having granted the right of way. codiratuutioius to Mr John Nichol who on Monday evening Inst brought home his bride. The following students are taking the Model School course here: Rom Allan: Tenn McLenn, Ayton: Ida Flddis, Janet Murdock: Maggie Mc- Kenzie, Proton: Phoebe Moody. Boothvllle: Maggie Caldwell, Ruth Johnston, May MeCloeklin, Durham. Balsnm Valley: On Wednesday last the wedding bells did ring when Miss Vina Harrison was united in marriage to Mr Henry Alexander Falconer of Mono Road. She was supported by Miss Josephine Jacques of Glenelg while the groom was sup- ported by Mr Thos Harrison, the bride's brother. COAT FOUND ..) The party who by mistake placed bk coat under the cushion of the hind seat, of my car. about August 28th, may have the same by proving pro my and paying expenses. t The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. IN THE ATTER ot the estate of ARCHI McMILLAN, late of the Townsh of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. Notice i hereby given, pursuant to section M f the Trustee Act, R. S. o. 1914, Chap. 21, that all creditors and others hav tr claims or demands against the tate of the said deceas- ed who died n or about the 22nd day July, 1924, at the Township of Glen. elg in the Co .ty of Grey, are requir- ed, on or bet re the 4th day of Oct- ober, 1924, to 3 nd by post, prepaid, or deliver to the der-mentioned solid- tors for the exe utors of the last will and Testament f the said deceased. their Christian mes and surnames, addresses and eseriptiottts, the full particulars, in w Ring, of their claims. a statement ot th it accounts. and the nature of the se ity, if any. held by them. AND TAKE TICE that after such last mention date the execu- tors Will proceed to istrlbute the as: sets of the said dec sed among the parties entitled theret ' having regard only to the claims o which it shall then have notice, an that the said executors will not b linble for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons ot w se clolm not- lee shell not have been eceived by it at the time of such dist bution. Water Dated at Durham tld 18th day of September. 1924. I: Middlebro', Speremu: A' iddlebro', Solicitor! for the Meet,' Why then take n ehanee and use water tbs! In polluted and ttttttt for demonic use, when pure water an be had by having a well drilled. I also mule Pump- nnd Pump rennin. sat-(mm numbed. What NOTICE TO CREDITOBS ED. J. PRATT, R.R.4. Durham 25 YEARS AGO is Good Health Worth? ! Water! ! Water!!! " YEARS AGO THOS. Ite PBELL, roton Station TORONTO be muted " the Review tttBod Llano“ Auctioneer for 00. of m Toms, upon-bk. Bus Mm Ruldonoo: R. R. No. t, Preqtdm Lleeneed Auctionm hr 00. of any Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales. " to duet. eta, nut be and. at Review omce, Durham. Term- on application. Address, R.R.1, Durham lenad Auctioneer for any Count! Sale: taken on remnnble terms. Dates arranged at Herald omce.DI|n- dalk. slap through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan. Dunduk P. o. Phone " r bt. once on Lambton Bt. (late Dr. Hutton'l OMce) one. How-o: 2-6 p.m.. T-q pm. Sundays excepted OiBce and residence. corner Com-Ito. and Liimbton, opposite old Poet om. office Hours: ll to It a. m., 1.80:0. g. m., , to 9 p. m., Sunday. and huuday lftemoon excepted. Graduate, University of Tom Successor to Dr. Hair. Dulce I.“ Residence. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. PS. Omen Huternoon Emu: 74 mening- . Telephone 2, .r 1-5. MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Uninnitx. graduate of Boyd 00th.. tit Dente1thiieertqptirio Boo-- Ovor J a J itmgTrrwtg New more W. C. PICKERING. DDS, LOS 22tiiiiFii'iagPihi,iS'.aui moon" “_-,. -. Dull-inn cl III New. 0 u f." - var Jowallry ow. no] oppo nit: Poat Oftteo. R9ld,efst,e,e,',e Tacoma pnt"rsttp, an 14m an"! (mum Dental mum M100LEBR0', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' Barrister., Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro' is permanent' ly located in Durham. OtBee hour-l. 9 mm. to 6 Fm. The Science that udda Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee In. Coagulation I‘m In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday: I .Tuesday, September hd I is the reopening day ttl tho ORS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLlVRAY BEIGE SCH©©IL DURHAM The School in thoroughly equipped no take up the following course. ' 1. Junior t"trtettlatittrt 2. Ram to the Homo! 80th Boot: member of the out! in 1 Univ- mit, (“dune and on "ma Intending pupils ahould mm to en- ter " the beginning“ the fall term. Information a to mraea may be ob- tained "an the Principal. The School ha. a creditable record in the ttttg"" it hopes to maintain in the at“ . Durham ia an attractive and halt!" 1m and (and accommodation can ho obtained " madam rates J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LOS. GEORGE E. DUNCAN HONOR GRADUATE of Tot-ope. ALEX. MAC DONALD Office and Ramona. I PRICEVILLE Our forty-three successful years under the present principal is a guarantee for the lhoroughness of our BUSINESSSHORTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. 0. A. Flaming. G. D. Flaming, Principal Secretary M. 0. E. CARR, BA. I teem land” I JOHI O’IEIL M. C. McLELLAN OR. h. M. BELL Chiropractic Speculuu CHIROPRACTIC John Nov-rim. on. m 7170/9/72)?! Owen Bound, Ont H ri tit-ies/it',"