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To the Chronic Sufferer : No doubt you have tried many different treatments with no results. The reason you have never responded to any of these remedies, is, as this illustration represents, the impingeâ€" ment upon the nerve has never been removed. Drs. C. G. & Bessie MacGillivray, Chiropractic Principles GENVUINE CLEARANCE of ENTIRE STOCK of Footwear, Dry Goods, Wall Paper, Groceries Men‘s and Ladies‘ Shoes Big Clearance Sale Closes Saturday Night, October Ilth MEN‘S HEAYY CHROME WORK LADIES®‘ VICI KID CUSHION SOLE DRESS SHOE, turn sole, rubber heel LADIES® CANVAS HOUSE SHOES, NERUECK SUIOK ..«c«c«c«rccscsccusie BOOTS, SterHN&@s ................ MEN‘S ELK WORK BOOTS, with 00 U . ccccuciecscrcrcrvuacereresrs MEN‘S BROWN CALF BAL, new wide toe, rubber heel ............ ROYS‘ BROWN CALF BAL, very TCSSY SROO .....cc.cccikckk@rkrles Rubbers w# an makes of Shoes " Bulk Sodas, Perrin‘s ....2 tbhs for 23¢ 20 per cent Discount on all Wall Papers sold during Sale Cash or Produce only LADIES®‘ PATENT SLIPPERS . Bargains for Second Week We have a complete stock of CONsSULTATION ANKD SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE J. McKECHNIE Chiropractic adjustments | relieving nerve impingement, permits nature to remove the cause of disease and corâ€" rects abnormalities without the use of stimulants. is the business of the Chiropractors to release this pressure with the hand the doing of which has never been taught in other schools or practised by them. Ancient methods and curealls put but little check on disease. Times have changed and science is progresâ€" sing. Ninety five per cent of diseases are due to pressure upon nerves along the side of the vertebral colâ€" uran. _ This pressure interferes with their functions : hence inflammation, unnatural action, pains and distress are manifested where these pains end. All diseases are prolonged until pressure upon these nerves leading to the affected parts is adjusted. It 3.95 4.69 4.69 3.69 2.95 3.95 BOYS‘ CASHMERE _ STOCKINGS LADIES‘ ALL WOOL HEAVY KNIT HOSE .....des«s««rs" extivereus stt MEN‘S ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR PORMBN®S \...... 226 2e0rareriraraar Underwear and Hosiery New Checse, per Tb ..............24¢ Fed SQIMON ..........«««.. . . {â€"000 thy § tbs Rolled Oats ...............25¢ Cold Cream Toilet Soap, assorted colors, ............7 bars for 506 Bulk Sodas, Perrin‘s ....2 tbs for 23¢ Grocery Specials Water What Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump ropairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"2 District Agent for our Trees and Shrubs. Liberal pay, free ‘ outht. Write now. Containing about 200 acros, on Garâ€" afraxa Road, Glenelg, four miles north of Durham. Good buildings : plenty of water. Possession given this fall. Apply at Review Office. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give thre@ days‘ notice. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT WELLAND NURSERY CO., Welland, Ont. (28 years experience) is Good Health Worth ? JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Durham, Ont. Water!! Water!!! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WANTED 1.39 69c \© THE DURHAM REVIEW Map of Grey Co.â€"Ernest O‘Hanley Thos MeAssey, Clara . MeCarthv. a!1 Sep. 5, Rod. Dunsmoor 9, Ewen Moâ€" Nab 5, Clara Hargrave 9. Mangelsâ€"David Allen 3, Orville Hopkins 9, Dan Firth 8, Armonell Glencross 3, Vera Robbins 9. Turnipsâ€"Mary Hopkins 9, Fred Arnett 9, Tom McNally 3, Don. Morâ€" rison U. 3, Geo. Blair 5. Cookies â€" Blanche McKechnie 3, Catherine Timmins 5, Grace Hopkins 9, Alrie Hastie 5, Louise Jacques 9, Isabella Kleist 5. Bread â€" Annie Arnett 9, Louise Jacques 9, Irene McKechnie 3, May Collinson 9, Marg. Dunsmoor 9, Kathâ€" erine Timmins 5. White Eggsâ€"Irene McKechnie 3, Ada Banks 5, Isabella Kleist 5, Selina Norris Sep. 5. Brown Eggsâ€"May Bell 3. Clara McCarthy Sep. 5, Isaâ€" bella Firth 3, Geo Blair 5, Elvie Hasâ€" tie 5, Dan Firth 3° Onionsâ€"Louise Jacques 9, Francis McEachern 10, Dorothy Robinson 3, Isabella Firth 3, Katie McKinnon 10. Sweet Cornâ€"Marg. Firth 3, Selina Norris Sep. 5, Ruby Staples 3, Jack Anderson 3. School ° lunchâ€"Louise Jacques 9, Helen Murphy Sep. 5, Marg, McCarâ€" thy Sep. 5, Susie Greenwood 9, Helen McCarthy Sep. 5, Irene Hastie 5. Chocolate cakeâ€" Susie Greenwood 9, Annie McEachern U. 10, Isabella Firth 3, Mary Anderson $8, Myrtle (Glencross 3, Kath. Timmins 5. Carrotsâ€"Blanche McKechnie 3, C. Jacques 9, Florence McPhail 10, Reâ€" ta Melosh U. 3, Helena McCarthy Sep 5, Daisy Street 3. Paranipsâ€"Willie Glencross 3, Maim ie McPhail 10, No name, Annie Mc Eachern 10, Kath. McCarthy Sep. 5. Beetsâ€"Christino Anderson 3, Irene McEachnie 3, Mary McNab 5, Isabelâ€" la Kleist 5, Helen Murphy Sep. 5. Mr T. Stewart Cooper, Ag, repreâ€" sentative, Markdale, and his staff, managed the day‘s events excellently, and in these annual fairs, a comparâ€" atively recent innovation, are doing a splendid work and pastime for the youth of the County. The parents enjoy it as well also, or better than the fall fairs. Six Schools Competed ‘at Glenelg School Fair The complete prize list follows : (Figures after names denote No. of School Section the pupil is from) Potatoesâ€"Katie Timmins 5, Reg. McFadden 9, Raiph Staples 3, Thos. Melosh U. $, Roy Hargrave 9, Mary Sherman 3. The married ladies‘ race finished in the following order : Mrs T. Glenâ€" cross, Mrs W. J. Greenwood, Mrs W. G. Firth, Mrs Vasey. _ W. Lawrence, No. 9 and Vic. Williams, No. 3, came in a tie in the married men‘s race, closely followed by W.J. Greenwood, No 5. Miss McGarry, teacher, and pupils of Sep. No. 5, are worthy of special mention for the ability shown in map drawing, insect and weed collections, and sewing. In the first two classes, they won many of the best prizes, but in sewing (Miss McGarry‘s own special) they swept everything. _ No. 10 school also excelled in map drawâ€" ing, No. 9 in writing and No. 3 was strong in vegetable and egg prizes. There was keen competition among the pupils in wheelbarrow races, etc, and in foot races for different ages. Then the grown ups got into the game when Edge Hill section demonâ€" strated they possessed the speediest sprinters in the Township. In the Teachers‘ race, Miss Armetta Mc Kechnie of No. 3 finished first, Miss Marietta Park of No. 9 second, Mis$s Richmond U. No. 3 third, Miss E. J. Allan, No. 5, fourth. W. J. Ritchie of No. 3, won the School Secy‘s race, followed by Coun. Alex Aljoe of No. 9. _ Vic. Williams of No. 3 was first in the trustees‘ race, Fred Staples No 3 second : D. Ryan, Sep. No. 5, third. No. 3 (Edge Hill) school won most prize money for exhibitsâ€"$15.60 : No 9 won $14.40 : Sep. No. 5 nearly $14 : No. 10 between $8 and $9 and No. 5, a small school, did well with $7.70. First in the day‘s events was the public speaking contestâ€"a five minâ€" ute speech on "How we are Goverâ€" ned" for a $1 prize given by Miss Mcâ€" Phail, M.P. Points were given for deportment, delivery, material, clearâ€" ness and pronunciation, and deducted for errors. _ Anna McEachern of No. 10, was awarded the prize and will be required to compete at Flesherton on Oct. 18th, against other Township winners for a free trip to Ottawa. Others who contested the prize were Dan Firth, of No. 3, Dorothy Ritchie, No. 3 and Mary Proudly of No. 10. Writing, $rd and 4th bookâ€"John No. 10, G.& E. Won Parade, No. 3 led in Exhibits , $1500 in Cash Prizes How many words can you make from the letters in the three words, "SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP"? $500 First Prize. Judges are Banker, Eduâ€" cator and Clergyman. Send stamp for Circular and Rules. Sheffield Laboraâ€" tories, (Dept. 10.), Aurora, Ilinois. The Mission Band Thankoffering Meeting will be held in the basement of the church en Oct. 11th, when a good attendance is hoped for. Lunch will be served after the meeting is over. Mr and Mrs John Heft, and Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel visited‘ with friends in O. Sound Saturday. Mr and Mrs J. 0. Dargavel and famâ€" ily of Rock Mills, Sundayed in our burg. Mrs J. C. Henderson, our new merâ€" chant, has now taken full possession of the business. We wish her the best of success. The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society, was held on Tuesday when Mrs (Rev) Smith of Durham addressed the meetâ€" ing. Dunsmoor 9, Annie Arnett 9, Tena O‘ Hanley Sep. 5, Helena McCarthy Sep. 5, Blanche McKechnie 3, Roy Harâ€" grave 9. Wooden Spoonâ€"Berthy McNally 9 Clarence McNally 9, Ed. Norris Sep 5, Reg. McFadden 9, Geo. Blair 5, Ed win Lawrence 9. Thrashing and rain are about the only thing that is going on in our burg. _ Sunday afternoon an electric storm passed over the village, the rain coming down in torrents with wind blowing at the rate of about 40 miles per minute. _ Miss Alexander, teacher at the Brick School, spent the week end with the Dargavel‘s. Button Holes â€"Frances MeEachern 10, Mary Sherman 3, Minnie Ferguson 10, Dorothy Arnett 9, Irene McKechâ€" nie 8, Allie Eckhardt 10. Calfâ€"Geo Blair 5, Jack Anderson 8. Boys‘ Harnessing and Hitchingâ€" Thos. Melosh U. 3, Thos McNally 8, Chas. Timmins 5. Girls‘ Drivingâ€" Adeline McNally 3. Poultry, cockerelâ€"David Aljoe 9, Irene Hastie 5. _ Pulletâ€"David Aljoe 9, Irene Hastie 5, Helen Murphy Sep. 5. Pen Barred Rocksâ€"Geo. Blair 5. Nest for Setting Henâ€"Dan Firth 3, Ralph Staples 3, John Collinson 9, Fred Arnett 9. Special, Miss McGarry, Teacher 8. S.No.5: Sewing, (3rd and 4th clas ses) â€" Helena McCarthy, Margaret McCarthy, Tena O‘Hanley, Helen Mcâ€" Murphy, all of Sep. No. 5. Jr. II, I and Primerâ€"Clara McCarâ€" thy, Anna McAssey, Kath. McCarthy, Cecelia O‘Hanley, all of Sep. No 5. The Women‘s Institute has been again postponed, this time to the 15th and will be held at Mrs J. Robertson‘s Map of Ontarioâ€"Annie McKinnon U. 10, Allie Eckbardt U. 10, Helen Courdt U.10, Tena O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Helena McCarthy Sep. 5, Annie Arâ€" nett 9. a Writing, 2nd bookâ€"Clara Hargrave 9, Marg. Dunsmoor 8, Rod. Dunsmoor 9, Geo. Blair 5, Thos. McAssey Sep. Fruit, coll. Fall and Winter Apples â€"Dan Ritchie 3, Francis Melosh U.3, Orville Hopkins 9, Kath. Timmins 5, Jno. McDonald 9, Marg. Firth 3. Darned Socks â€" Annie McKinnon U.10, Freda Schafer U. 3, Annie Arnâ€" ett 9, Irene Collinson 9. Boys‘ Knitted Scarfâ€"Dorothy Ritchie 3, Armonell Glencross 3. Boys (greatest number of ground hog tails)â€"Ernest O‘Hanley, Thos. McAssey, Ed. Norris, all of Sep. No. 5 Salpiglossisâ€"Walter Schafer U. 3. Cosmosâ€"Myrtle Glencross 3, Myrtle Hopkins 9, Reta Melosh U. 3. Asters â€"Willie Peart 5, Freda Schafer U.3, Bertha McNally 9, Noâ€"name, Reta Melosh U. 3, Rod. Dunsmoor 9. Coll. Weedsâ€"Thos. Melosh U. 3, Helena McCarthy, Marg. McCarthy, Ed. Norris, Helen Murphy, all of Sep. 5, Minnie Ferguson 10. Insects Coll.â€"Tena O‘Hanley Sep. 5, Helena McCarthy Sep 5, Willie Peart 5, Fred Arnett 9. 5, Isabella Firth 3. Wheatâ€"Willie Peart 5. Barleyâ€" Chas. Timmins 5, Edwin Lawrence 9 Oatsâ€"Graham Timmins 5, Arch. McEachern 10, Dan Ritchie 3, Rod. McEachern 10, Arch. McPhail 10, Ewâ€" en McNab 5. Field Cornâ€"Lucy Robâ€" ins 9, Gordon Greenwood 9. Seott & Bowne. Torouto, Out. Not a great deal of Scotts Emulsion is neededâ€"but a little regularly often means reâ€" stored vigor and strength ; to those who are rundown at in vitality or who are weak . ‘* adult with foodâ€"factors that other foods often fail to furnish in needful volume. supplies the weakened child or Scott‘s Emulsion Many of the ailments of grown people may be traced to faulty nutrition. Wellâ€"fed children or adults withstand weakness better than tbos‘e who are indifferently FAULTY NUTRITION DORNOCH ;77 Sr Primerâ€"Essel McArthur, Clara ‘Thompson, Ethel Erwin, Geo. Braithâ€" | waite, Doris Dyer. ' _ Donalda McEachern, Teacher | Sr Primer Aâ€"Jean Rowe, Gordon |\Graham, Elizabeth Nicholls, Winniâ€" \fred Osborne, Rita Innis. 1V Classâ€" Dorothy Arnett, Annie Arnett, Mary Hopkins, Reg. McFadâ€" den, Orval Hopkins, Louise Jacques, Roy Hargrave. _ IIIâ€"May Collinson*, Grace Hopkins, Bertha McNally, Irâ€" ene Collinson*, John McDonald, Edâ€" die Lawrence, Martha Eckhardt. Sr. II â€" Margaret Dunsmoor, Clarence Hargrave, Roderick Dunsmoor. Sr I â€"Susie Greenwood*, Freddie Arnstt, Clara Jacques, John Collinson*. Dovis Lawrence. _ Jr Iâ€"Lilian Collinson*, Ruby Lawrence*, Olive Dunsmoor, Davie Aljoe, Clarence MceNally, Gordâ€" on Greenwood*. Sr Prâ€"Allie Mc Girr*, _ Melville Harrison, _ Elmor Dunsmoor. Jr Pr.â€"Margaret Brown, Harry Lawrence, Douglas Dunsmoor. *Present and early every day. E. M. Park, Teacher posts in Ba norin of Fiw _Jr. Primer Bâ€"Mary Firth, Edith Miles, Harry Falkingham, Norman Greenwood, Dorothy McDonald. Sr IVâ€"Mabel Montgomery, BMOD Marshall, Helen McAuliffe, Beatrice Miles, George Falconer, Jr IVâ€"Elsie_ Willis, Jasper Trayâ€" nor, Lourdes Sibbald and Sadie Holâ€" mes equal, Kenneth Wilson, Raymond Jr Primer Câ€"Velma Lawrence, Gorâ€" don Kennedy, Elmer Everett, Irvine Innis, Willie McGarrell. Sr. IVâ€"Total 400. Armonell Glenâ€" cross 854, Archie Greenwood 186. Jr. IVâ€"Total 500. Blanche McKechnie 418, Lena Bell 402, Dorothy Robinson 399, Mao Bell 384, Myrtle Glencross 363, Dan Firth 343, Dan Ritchie 330, Grace Paylor 284. Sr. IIIâ€"Total 450. Jack Anderson 294, Mary Scheurman 276, Ralph Staples 229, Tom McNally (absent). _ Sr. IIâ€"Total 350. _ Alva Greenwood 314, Adeline McNally 289, Olive Allen 230. Jr. IIâ€"Total 350. Isabel Firth 320, Mary Anderson 312, Ruby Staples 226, JimBell 189. Sr I â€"Total 250. Davey Allen 214, Viola Neely 207, Daisy Street 155. Jr. Iâ€" Margaret Firth, Willie Glencross, Gorâ€" don Greenwood, Aggie Anderson. Sr. Pr.â€"Walter Street, George Scheurâ€" man, Willie Scheurman. Names in order of merit. IV Classâ€" Mae Noble (H), Jessie Grant, Ire»» Grasby. Sr. IIIâ€"Dorothy Caldwell, (H), Douglas Grant. _ Jr IIIâ€"Evelyn Grant, Clement Patterson, Billie Caidâ€" well. I Classâ€"Velma Blyth (H), Dorothy Bogle, Elgin Blyth, Marjorie Kerr, Norman Grant, Tillie Bryans. Primerâ€" Waldo Stevenson, Caldwell Kerr. The hunt for fer is extending rorthward each year, according to officials of the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany and Revillon Freres. They have alreadvy despatched their steamers or eir annual tour of the norther> sts which each scaâ€" son are~\ ated farther and farther no ne fir‘d of the pc hunt > + ‘ the Arekic. "% *3 ©ome non Collinson \ > Mary E. Morton, Teacher Sr Iâ€"Lily Long, Arthur Koch, Crawâ€" ford Vollett, Florence Havens, Susie Bell. AMHO ”Annle Macdonald, Teacher Jr II Aâ€"Elsie Pinkerton, George Ashley, Walter Neaves, Jean Atkinâ€" son, Ina McDonald. r Jr -I;â€"D;Verdun McDonald, Reta Graham, Hazel Moore and Agnes Walker equal, Alice Pinkerton, Verâ€" MecGirr J The new wing of the Chateau Lake Louise, the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s hotel at Lake Louise, one of the choicest beauty spots in the Rockies, is now under construction to replace that portion destroyed by fire some months ago. It will be a nineâ€"storey, fireâ€"proof, steelâ€"frame structure of stucco, brick and stone, richly furnished in the best style of a mountain hotel, and will contain 280 bedrooms, bringing the total in the hotel up to 390. Sr II Bâ€":fiae Kennedy, Gerald Falâ€" coner, Alice Nicholson, Alfred Dyer, Apnie Walker. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL U. S.S. NO. 1, NOR‘BY & EGRT SCHOOL REPORTS 8 S. NO 9, GLENELG SEPTEMBER 1924 Lizzie Schafer, Teacher Armetta McKechnie, teacher John A. NO. 3, GLENELG N. 8. Barr, Teacher Graham, Prlnclpl\l owe, Ada Chapman I nu-nbmu puptls should prepare to enâ€" ter at ine ncz aningof the fall term. Informat:©» 2s to courses may be obâ€" taimec iro s the Principal. 1 _=. hool h=s a creditable record in th: eâ€"ch + hopes to mrintain in ic 'hl Esch member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity @gradusic and an exnerienced teacher, The Sehool is thoroughly equipped to take up the foliowing courses : DUIRIEIAM IESUIGISL SCHOOL 1. Juaior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Sehools I Tuesday, September 2nd I is the reâ€"opening day at the Office Lain)d residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, etc., must be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR. 1, Durham J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. OrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings . University, graduate of Royal Cole, of Dnt'il%nrcoom of Ontario BOonsx: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Warms. reasonable. Sale dates may W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Colege MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE MeGILLIVRAY DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Sucéessors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanept« ly located in Durham. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 77â€"# p.m. Sundays excepted Office and Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Our fortyâ€"three successful years under the present principal is a guarantee for the thoroughness of our BUSINESS,SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY Courses. C.A. Fieming, G. D. Fieming, Principal Secretary MA â€"â€" ALEX. MAC DONALD DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. DUAT nto Uni s mviiH Coer, Demal Burgoon" ©** ry in all its branches. â€" ver Jaweliry stare nd oppo site Post Office, Except BSundays Chiropractic Specialists CHROPRACTIC JOHN O‘HEIL DR. A. M. BELL eannabl« rates. * n Meorriean, Cha man Owen Sound» Ont (ORTH i attractive anc bealthy Closing Da: Saturda This is the last chanee td greatly reduced prices, We Bargains for the last day so d MEN‘S BROWN & BLACK heels, to clear at .... wWOMEN‘S BLACK PATE The Caskh Shoe Store Here are a few of ther MEN‘S BROWN & BLACK 1/ toes, to clear at ....... _ CALL AT 50 Old Cream Separ I will allow from $15 to $: n NEW MELOTTE CREAM sSEPAI Friends, this is a real ba will save you money to bu "" 1 can not i not raised Melottes no The Mo F. Gordon Osler, Treasurer OCT. 9, 19214 heel An examination o who had previously x decided that the time Why? Not because it was Not because there perance, respect for l: Not because the 5 But Because: There had grown was not living up to th and that it was creatil much more difficult t« The large majori the other, by the V Alberta were not mad change for the purpos adoption of Governm abstainers. In Manit those who voted for G liquors. Thoughtful : observe. It is ge when the public has been challen the huge output The Modera acco Moo keer conait busine tinue citize but secr mun to u Ontario is i of the Leag financial, an versy or illâ€" not to the ; tended that wilfully clo: of opinion, Provincial Hea Tele DURHAM M F. W. Moon Altogethe Wanted vernment REPAIRING Are y continu. sale as a b and spirit sealed pack ernment co A 1€T