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i rowen ar Dorâ€" & with nting with the secret tâ€"_ bulldms t its great ind, the to the fty years strength brother IsION NTED ES of the nd vh, PSKINS the great 1 son ay afâ€" home past M OV Or a H a card of vou my 8 New Ford Sedans and 8 New Fordson Tractors ‘ FORD Contest ANNOUNCEMENT The Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, has now been in business for twenty yeass. During that time 340,964 Ford Cars and Irucks have been built and the Ford has won a nationâ€"wide reputaâ€" tlion for giving satisfactory service. In our relations with the public as local Ford dealers, we have learned that the best advertising we get is the recommendation of a satisfied customer. Many Ford cars are sold on such recommendâ€" ations and many more will be sold in the same way. Ii you are one of the many thousands of Canada‘s farmer Fordâ€" owners, here is a big opportunity for you. Three farmer Ford owners or members of farmer Fordâ€"owners (amilies in each township in this territory will be given the privilege ol taking orders for Ford cars, trucks or tractors. _ Only the first three to apply for this privilege in each territory will be enrolled. You can enroll immediately. Order forms and complete instructions will be supplied to all contestants All you are expected to do is to tell your friends who need a car, truck or tractor, of your own experience with your Ford. If they decide to buy, you take their order and send it to the Ford Lranch in this territory. On all such orders you will get credit in points at the rate of 5 per cont. on the list price of the order. The contestant gaining the highest number of points in each Ford Branch territory will reâ€" ceive, absolutely Free, a Ford Tudor Sedan, fully equipped, all taxes and delivery charges paid, and with 1925 license, ready to run. Next highest contestant will receive Free, a Fordson Tractor, {ully equipped with fenders and belt pulley, ready to work. All contestants who do not qualify for first or second prizes will receive credit for 3 per cent. of the list price an all orders taken by them. This will be awarded in any kind of Fordâ€"made merchandise This contest closes December 30th. © Prizes will be delivered January 15th. Enrollment applications will be sent to all farmer Fordâ€"owners but if you wish to enroll immediately in order to secure acceptance, application may be had from the undersigned. receive cre them. . Thi or in cash FORD SALES AND SERVICE DURKHAM, HOLSTELN, MOUNT FOREST and H\NOVER, onT. I/;\w NT | The Cash Shoe Store Be Comfortable This Winter WITH Stanfield‘s Unsbrinkable Underwear A full line also of Why not earn from 434 to 7 per cent on ‘all yo@r money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amaunts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Information and prices chearfully suppli:d any kind of Bonds. BOY SOOUTS started out on a 400 mile Hike and finished without a break in any pair of shoes ! THAT WA3 SOME TESTâ€"Put a pair of them on your boy or girl and save money. " Double the wear with every pair." We have secured the Agency for these wellâ€"known Shoes for this district and invite your inspection of them. Foot fitted, Eye pleased, Purse considered. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The Shoe with the Mileage SMITH BROTHERS . 23, 1924 Earn 7 per cent with Safety with a good Bond CORSON‘S HIKERS . RAMAGE, ~Durham Lennaid‘s Silk & Wool and Union for Women Write, Call, or Phone NOoOW. Stock is now Complete. FREE .S; McILRAITH . L. GRANT regarding Mr and Mrs Dan McAllister of Stayner and Mr and Mrs J. Currie and Miss Kate McPhail of Collingâ€" wo«;d, visited at Mr Thos Nichol‘s recâ€" ently. Miss Lucas of Toronto, is a visitor at Mr D. McDougall‘s. Miss Bertha James is visiting with friends in Durham this week. Mr and Mrs R. Sim and Mrs M. Murchison, visited with friends of Mrs Murchison‘s in Bentinck Sunday. Miss McCrimmon of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs W A Aldcorn. Rev. Mr Conkle of Toronto, preachâ€" ed in the Presbyterian church Sunâ€" day in the interest of the Lepers of the World. The evening service took the form ofâ€" an illustrated lecture. Mr Conkle is a very impressive and interesting speaker. _ This coupled with the lantern slides, made quite plain the terrible conditions of .the lepers, and the splendid work being done by the Christian churches. Mr and Mrs W. Brawley and Mr. and Mrs W. Black of Wingham, calâ€" led on friends here recently. Mr Albert Jones is very seriously ill at present. . . Mr W.G. Watson lost a valuable cow last week by getting into a well. The fourteen month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson, narrowâ€" ly escaped death by drowning one day last week. _ While the mother was outside for a few minutes, the little child toddled over to a bucket of water and tumbled in head first. A few minutes more and life would have been extinct. Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs Jos. Chesney on Monday, Oct. 20th, a daughter. A very pleasant evening was spent last Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Burnett when an informal dance and miscellaneous shower was held in honor of the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs Cameron Smellie (nee Eveâ€" lyn Burnett.) Needless to say the evâ€" ening was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr R. Parslow took in the ploughâ€" ing match at Brampton last week. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG The sun is rising in the south east and setting in the south west. _ At noon it is due south. _ What a strikâ€" ing resemblance to mankind. The aged veteran in the days of his activâ€" ity was as the rising of the sun in the north east and seting in the north west. But the passing of the many years since has brought him to the setting time of that once rising sun, on this 20th day of October, 1924. As the sun in its setting hours soon disappears, so does the pioneer near the setting time of his existence. We see the leaves around us falling dry and withered to the &round. The beauty which adorned the woods for the last months, has caused the barrea appearance to the forest all the more noticeable. _ The tall and majestic trees of the forest have yvielded to the call to be deprived of their summer head ornaments. We haven‘t much present news to send. Mr and Mrs Wm. McLeod and family were guests of the McDonald‘s, Edge Hill, one afternoon lately. The death of the late Wm lrwin.‘ Editor of the Chronicle, removed a man who was widely known. At Priceville Exhibition we had quite a conversation with Mr Irwin, little exâ€" pecting he would be so soon called away. We have been taking the |\ Chronicle during Mr Irwin‘s time and g found him always straight in his manâ€" | ner, whether we differed with him in ‘i politics or not. We hope his son |\ Frank who has the responsible duty \ of being editor, will fulfil the office !as faithfully as his father. The funâ€" eral was one of the largest ever seen | in Durham. Threshing sweet clover in the fields was brought to a s(fi)‘p by the flurries of snow toâ€"day. he Mortley boys are threshing for Mr Williams this Tuesday, 21st Oct. | . Potato digging is on. Some are done while others have it all to do yet and hope for good weather to finâ€" | ish. In olden times when the County | was new, a lot of boys and girls would be taking up their potatoes: planted in hills among stumps and | | when feeling hungry they would put a lot of potatoes in a fire in the patch as there was always plenty of rubbish \to burn. After they were well roastâ€" ted they would enjoy eating them far better than the nobles of the land did | with all their geod things imaginable. An old resident of Egremont was telling us that he remembered a logâ€" | ging ‘bee in Proton, when all the fare at dinner was potatoes and milk, | which probably had,. a strong taste from the effects of the cows feeding on the herbs in the bush. At threshâ€" _ings the fare long ago would be a big chunk of beef boiled in the sugar ketâ€" tle with potatoes. _ And sometimes the bread was not first class, made i from frozen wheat flour, but all enâ€" joyed it well. Nowadays all the cooks are trying to beat each other by hayâ€" ing something extra which they pre pared to show her good qualities in zood cookery. _ We hope the 23rd Oct. will be a dry day. Mess â€" Lots of water in the creeks, so no one need feel too dry by craving for the stronger stuff. _ _ y a we.:;e':n- c'»fd_ii’ée which was deprivâ€" ed of all its beauty many years ago, _yet it stood the blasts of many a Man when in the prime of life is like the woods of the forest : when at the noontide of his existence he is as it were at a standstill. _ But when the big clock of time strikes one in the afternoon, he is beginning to sink gradually. He feels that he is not as good as he was last year and as the time strikes two, three, four, he feels like a late October evening when the sun is fast beginning to take its rest after the duties of the day. We take a pathway through the woods and we see the young scholars yet with their green garments, being brotected by their elder brothers, the tall trees, which have already yielded to the call of nature. In the woods PRICEVILLE hoh #} winter‘s storm and is standing ~here yet as a monument. 6 So is man. We see some who are in failing health for a number of years yet occupying a position in life, while the strong and healthy looking are often cut down in the prime of life. So the beauty of mankind fades as the leaves in October which are withered and trampled under foot by the living. The beauties of the past couple of weeks have taken a change this Tuesday, the 21st October and we have a small foretaste of what we may expect in/a few weeks by hayâ€" ing showers of snow, though not enough for sleighing. But still some are slaying for we hbear the hunter‘s gun in the woods. » Two old friends were â€" correspondâ€" ing to one another. The first who wrote was not well versed in spelling. He was telling of the good sleighing they had. He said "We have good slaying hear now." His friend, who was a sharper in reply, said "Thank goodness we have sleighing here, but no slaying." So here we have slayâ€" ing but no sleighing. (This Week‘s Budget) Everything is moving along quietly in the Park, but sorry to say several are suffering from bad colds. . Mrs John Lane is under the Dr‘s care, suffering from an abscess in her head but is beginning to improve. . Mrs. R. Knox who has been sick for a long time, is able to sit up a part of the day and all will hope they continue to improve. Andrew Watson, son: of Mr and Mrs Robt. Watson, was strickâ€" en with appendicitis‘last Friday and was conveyed to Fergus Hospital by Dr. Sneath and successfully operated upon. Mr. Dave McMurdo‘s horses ran away, throwing him off the waggon, three wheels passing over him and.severeâ€" ly injuring him. But he is improving. But a strange accident happened at Proton Station to a young girl about 18 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sam Batchelor. Mrs Batch elor was formerly Miss Edith Camp beil of Boothville. The girl was turning the cream separator, stoopâ€" ing down to change the pails when her hair became caught in the maâ€" chine which quickly wound around and removed her scalp Dr‘s Carter and McWilliams of Dundalk were calâ€" led and replaced the scalp, requiring 43 stitches to do so. Although a terâ€" rible shock the young lady is resting nicely and good hope is held out for full recovery. _ All are géttlng their chores dore before the election. (Intended for last week) This morning is areal Indian sumâ€" mer morning with a smoky haze ovâ€" er the land. Everybody busy at the potatoes or threshing, and well pleasâ€" ed with the yield in both grain and rootsâ€"Oatmeal for the Scotch and spuds for the Irish, are assured for another year. The motor car is busy these fine nightsâ€"the final family visits, as ere long the car will be laid by for the winter months. On Sunday the people of the Park, were pleased to have Mrs Sutherland and people at church, Mr and Mrs. John Nichol bringing them out in their car. â€" This is Mrs Sutherland‘s first time at Swinton Park church, as Mr Sutherland does not consider his horse very safe meeting cars. Robt. Knox‘s were pleased to have‘ Mrs Knox and family from Guelph on Sunday. They motored up to see Mr¢ Knox who has been sick for some time, but now recovering slowly.. Wé were also glad to have a shake hands with Ritchie Hannam who was up from Guelph for the day and enâ€" deavoring to see many of his old friends here in a limited time. Mrs John McMurdo of Dromore, spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Knox. * Miss Rub?Haw is home from the city, lookin, well after her sojourn there. Miss Mary Kinsman is also home, having visited a month with friends in the city. Mrs Geo. Black is at present visitâ€" ing friends in Hanover. Mr Neil McMillan is busy putting a verandah on his house, also a woodâ€" shed. . J. Hill and J. Haw are the workmen. ~ All will heartily welcome the girls home from Elgin House, Muskoka. 4 of them were at church on Sunday, viz : Misses Marjorie Kinnell, Ethel Young Peg Ferguson and Ruby Webster. They spegt about 4 months in Musâ€" koka and all appear in good health and spirits. We were sorry to hear this mornâ€" ing of the death of Mr Irwin of the Chronicle. Mr Irwin has spent a long time in Durham and was well known through this part of the country in his capacity of editor. One thing we noticed in the Revâ€" iew report of â€"Pricevilleâ€" Fair last week, was that they had not taken particular notion to the Scotch. What struck us in particular was the good music by the silver band from Dunâ€" dalk. They played all the old Scotch tunes and no doubt played them vvell,i but the people wandered away around the grounds and the Hall, taking in the sights and renewing auld acquainâ€" tances, as they met friends not seen since last fall fair. But just as soon as Piper Cameron in the kilts gave a skirl on the pipes, every hieland head went up and with chest protruding and military tread, they one and all marched up to the stand ready to do and die for the honor of old Scotland. We must also say that in no other place of its size, will the stranger reâ€" ceive a more hearty welcome and firm handshake than in old Priceville. SWINTON PARK THE DURHKHAM REVIEW The news of Mr Irwin‘s death came as a sudden shock to our neighâ€" borhood. We extend our sympathy to the sorrowing friends. i nif.'- -C:a-ifieri;; Allan of Chesley, is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Mr and Mrs Caswell and family, and Mrs Dodds of Berkeley and Mr. and Mrs Harry Holmes and family, of Durham, visited at W.R. Firth‘s Sunday. _-fi;-'a.-nd Mrs Wm Paylor and Miss Ada, visited over the week end with friends at Eugenia. |__ _ 4* Mr and Mrs Alex. Hastie of Durâ€" ham, Mr and Mrs Sanderson, Mr and Mrs Jim Hastie, Mr Harry Hastie and children of Gorrie, called at the home of Mr W.J. Greenwood the first of the week. _ Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith of Melanâ€" cthon, visited over the week end with Mrs M. Smith and other frjegds, _ Mr and Mrs Geo. Furneaux of ham, are visiting with Mr and J.J. Peart. oA The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held November 13th, at the home of Mrs John O. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Joe Lennox and famâ€" ily, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs John McNally. _ _ ‘-.l\d;-H-gx;;y-l-B-é;tbn spelit the week end at the parental home. . Mr Clifford Cook and sister, Miss Katie, Joe Edwards and Waudby Bakâ€" er, visited the first of the week with Chesley friends. Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack and Miss Clara, Mr and Mrs W.J. Greenwood, visited the first of the week with Molesworth friends. TORONTO _ Glad to report Mrs Timmins is imâ€" proving afte_lj hgx: recent illness. pid'l;-so :(rix-éfia Blair returned to Torâ€" onto after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs T. E. Blair. Mr and Mrs Burnside and family of Markdale spent the beginning of last week with Mr and Mrs Fred SEapIPs. Mr and Mrs D. H. Firth of Stoney Creek, also Mr W.G. Firth of Toronâ€" to, visited a few days withâ€" their brother, J. G. Firth. Mr Fred Staples motored to Grayâ€" enbhurst last week to visit his broihn: er. He was accompanied by his mother, from Markdale. Messrs Thos., George and Howard Ritchie, also Miss Jane Ritchie and Mr and Mrs W.J. Ritchie attended the funeral of a cousin in Paisley on Friday last. Miss Christine Anderson spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Esâ€" ther Moore. Threshing is being finished up in this neighborhood. How They do it in ‘.--fh;éé‘flfx;gv will soon be over for another year The last of the grain is being threshed this week. Miss Elizabeth McCuaig, of Castor, Alberta, and former teacher at Bunâ€" essan, was much interested in readâ€" ing of the success of Glenelg School Fair, and noted the prizes won by the various pupils. In writing to the Review, she "wants to let your readers know what we are doing in Alberta where the Fair has become quite an established feature of school life. ‘Castor School Fair comprises fifteen schools, including the various r0ooms of the town school. Competiâ€" tion this year, was so keen that six ‘schools were close in the lead, but our school "Rosetta" was the proud winner of the Diploma with $71 in prizes. One of our boys took highest points for the boys and possibly one of the girls. Miss Elizabeth McCuaig Writes Inâ€" terestingly of School Fairs chi Corrected to date, Oct. 23, HSG§:a:s¢11 ) earsiisss ht s s BULEY ....2. 1xiÂ¥irir ++% Potatoes, per bag ........ Yive Hugs ......>.....: Live Hog Wheat ... Ontg\..... Wheat .... Barley ... Peas .. .. Buckwheat $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, I!!Incis. (Intendea tor iast week.) DURHAM MARKETS Q: per bag ......â€" HGOGES ...1..*« .++ EDGE HILL ZION ho $1.25 & $1.50 .. T5e & 80c .. 50¢ to 55¢ $1.25 & $1.30 oi o+ : RARD .. 95 & 1.00 1924 30¢ 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Oct. 19, 1899 Miss Maggie Smith of Normanby, intends leaving about the 24th 7lmt. ;v};lt fdend; at Revelstoke, Rossâ€" land and Fort Steele, B.C. Her many friends are sorry to part with her. IN DAYS OF YORE Mr Geo. Cushnie, teacher, Dromore, has bought a bicycle repair business in Mt. Forest and will take charge of it next year.. Thus it goesâ€"good teachers leaving the profession ow ing to its niggardly rewards. ho i)led,‘ in Glenelg, on Tuesday, Oct 10th, Isabella Chislett, aged 82 years Two weddings toâ€"day and glorious bride‘s weather, Miss Martha Fee to Mr Wm. McCalmon, Jr. of Varney, and Miss Wilson, Boothville, to Mr. George Lawrence. Mrs Jackson and daughter Christene returned last week from a lengthy visit to the States and other places. They have with them a splendid specâ€" imen of the collie dog, a present from her brother, said to be worth $1000. Messrs McKechnie have ®@ gang of workmen transforming the old Woodâ€" land property into a handsome and commodious residence to be occupied by Rev. Wm Farquharson, the new Presbyterian pastor. The changes and improvements will cost several hundred dollars. The retaining wall at the Methodist church ‘river bank will cost, with the grading necessary for the new strect something like $400 of which the town pays $200. This is a decided adornmenrt to the Saugeen‘s bank and when completed . Durham â€" will have for the first time a continuous back street northward, a great improveâ€" ment having been made on the hill behind the Presbyterian church propâ€" erty. Of the many buildings now going up, first comes the Durham Furniture Factory which is now making rapid progress towards completion. . The initial expense of building, etc., is over $7000. _ The contractor for the stone and brick work is Hugh Mcâ€" Donald : Frame and wood work, Geo. Moore : roofing, Parrot‘s. An extenâ€" sion of the G.T.R. will be at once made to the side of the factory. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Oct. 21, 1909 A Walkerton man, Mr Con. Schnurr has secured the contract of building 52,000 feet of cement walk in Priceâ€" ville village and will commence opâ€" erations at once. On Saturday last, 16th, Oct., there died at Varney, at the residence of his son, G. M. Leeson, Henry W. Leeâ€" son, in his 79th year. Born, in Normanby, on Oct. lith, to Mr and Mrs Donald Melivride, a Born, in Boothville, Oct. 13th, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Marshall, twin sons. Married, at the manse Dornoch, on Oct. 8th, by Rev. N. A. McDonald, Mr Thos. Timmins of Glenelg, to Miss Mary J. Vaughan of Glenroaden. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson are this week moving into their new red brick house on the hill above the market. Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull are removing to the cottage they have just vacated. Notice is hergéby given that a Court will be held purguant to the Ontario Voters‘ List Act, by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey, at the Township Hall, Glenelg, on . the 31st day of Ocâ€" tober, 1924, at the \hour of 9.30 o‘clock in the forenoon, to hear and deterâ€" mine complaints of, errors and omisâ€" sions in the Voters‘ List of the Muniâ€" cipaality of Glenelg for 1924. Dated the 14th day of October, 1924 §EC. 17, ON‘\ARIO vOTERS‘ LIST ACT, 1922, TP. OF GLENELG District Agent for our Shrubs. _ Liberal pay, | Write now. Building and Business for sale, one door north of the Post Office. A good chance for some one. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durbham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Just Arrived â€"A Shipment TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Ayimer Pumps Pump â€" Repairing Promptly Attended to O‘posite High School, Durham Schutz‘s Purap & Tile Co. 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. WELLAND NURSERY CO, Welland, Ont. H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk, Township of Glenelg WANTED FOR SALE KELSEY, Photographer (28 years experience) Trees and free outft. be arranged at the Review Office, of Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey ‘Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may 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 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County 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. DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg Sucgessor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT, _ ALEX. MAC DONALD J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Offiee Office 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 : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"§. OrricE 2â€"5 Aiternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings « HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronc. University, graduate of Royal Ooll: of Dental Burgeons of Ontario Roo::: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. s Hutton‘s Office) fice Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted 42 â€"dunte Royal Coliege Dental BSurgeon Dentistry in uflu nn“::b- OM :a â€" â€" ver Jewaliry store nd onpo site Post Office. MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre dumte Roval Coliege Dental Burgeon Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanent» ly located in Durham. Office houss, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Water! Water!! Water!! What is Good Health Worth ? 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. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. DURBIAM BHGS! SCHOOL The Sehoo!l 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 Univ=* ersity graduate and an exnerienced. teacher. . on nc n _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term> Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future Durham is an attractive and he«1thy town and good accommocition «(an be obtained at reasonable rates. "Man like a Nail, can only go as far as his head will let him." Better your chances of success during the slack Fall and Winâ€" ter months at â€"7 ~MNWORTHERNL] /2 DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sundays JOHN O‘NEIL DR. A. John Morrisan, Cha:.man