The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

athâ€" ind Irs BY mot | to dry ts Irs Free thie M and AY M R \f (E 5) oyrynynyuyfa MORE EGGS fzom Each Hen he use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively day more egfsâ€"â€" UARANTEEDâ€"if you put a dose of Pratt‘s Poultry Regulator in the eed rery day. _ Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails ces Coleman‘s Mild Cured Hams and Bacon Gunn‘s Bacon, Hams, Weiners, Bologna & Cooked Meats Grocery Specials : Smoked & Cured Meats MISSES‘ BLACK KID BALS, narrow toes, sizes 11 to 2, reK. $4.00, 1t CICBE BE ........c«cciscrcrcersrrrst CHILIDYS BOX KIP BLUC, high cut, wide toes, sizes 8 to 10%, r°eg. $3.15, 10 CICME Bt........«cccrrr.l... CHILIDYS BOX KIP.SCHOOL SHOES, sizes 9, 9%, 10, 10Pth, I( CICRE UE\ ....«.«idescaurisirs eurseryLaserss The Cash Shoe Store Why not earn from 434 to 7 per cent on all your 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 amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Wrire for FREE BOOK. PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA,. envus sonerupamme ns o T T P TT O TD OM ARTTY Flannel Sheeting Woollen Blankets Underwear for Men, Women and Children (All wool, Fleeceâ€"lined and Union.) New Checked Flannel, 56 in. wide at..........1. Black Chiffon Velvet, 35 in wide at................ Brown Chiffon Velvet, 28 in. wide at............. Lined Chamois Suede Gloves at.................... Boys‘ Tweed Suits, 3 to 6 years..................2. HOSIERY FOR ALLâ€"Fine and heavy. MISSES‘ G BOYS SPECIAL THIS WEEK OCT. 30, 1924 Seedless Raisins... ............ OW |..cccerecceaventnanrisdancdreate Spanish Valencia Raisins... Walnuts (halves)................. Herring in Tomato Sauce.... Black Tea Special............... Gunpowder Green Tea........ U TKE ... .. «Subverrurece eexaeertesnanas Noew Dates to arrive this week to 11 to Ti?145, Poultry Begulator Saturday, November 1st Earn 7 per cent with Safety with a good Bond glg'-uqnung- im GUNâ€"METAL BALS, narrow toe, regular $4.00, SICH M .c.coacceatresearadersactsueudllietecanl P. RAMAGE, Durham We have put in a complete stock of GROCERY SPECIALS ~SPECIALS UNâ€"METAL BALS, wide toe, classic sizes . Yss W Y CIGHE: UE........«ccuursis s . W. McLACHLAN THE QUALITY GROCERS Write, Call, or Phone NOW. J. McKECHNIE REPAIRING AS USUAL . McLACHLAN J. S. McILRAITH Shredded Wheat ....2 pkgs for Kraft Cheese, per Tb............ 4 Tb tins Sheric‘s Orange Marâ€" MANGC : « ..« «rrrars eÂ¥ 964 zus o Campbell‘s Tomato Soup, per tin. Red Salmon, 1 !b tin .......... Daiton‘s French Drip Coffee..70c en a omm revm Gun‘s Boueless Back Bacon, per Ib...... C. L. GRANT se«... ~€ ID# . tor 25G ...... J$ Ibs. for %5¢ avidkecve vevesetss. Yio D «viatsszeuscsese EO Y ve vear Khqv ie e ut x §WM KHlY ecrurercers zes ceo d BB rirressecrzeceue IOG .X ...... 11 lbs for 1.00 oc veus ces lead0 1 AT‘ A5e| .1.75 per yard srverutnncences d d vsetieerrsecsssnrc00 rexvesxsexiersy expt .2.60 and 2.75 TORONTO 2.19 3.25 2.50 2. 45 1.60 25¢ 15¢ tin "l ers hope he will soon be able to reâ€" place the business again. CO| Those having roots such as turnâ€" Mr and Mrs Will Bowes and family of Markdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean. * Messrs EWord Watters and Will McKechnie went up to Thornbury the first of the week to visit their uncle, Mr Richard Watters. * Elford intends remaining for a while. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church have been fortunate in securing the services of the Rev. Dr. McGillivray of Toronto, to preach the Thankâ€"offering service on Sunday, Nov. 2nd. Dr. McGillivray preached here some 50 years ago when a student and is looking forward with pleasure to meeting some of his old friends. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mrs Dan. Campbell and aunt Mrs Wright, are visiting friends in the city at present. We are having real Autumn weather for the last few weeks and everybody is making good use of the fine weathâ€" er. October is in its last clutches and in a few days we will have November and the farmers in general are l. ing for the first three weeks o good, by giving those behind in their fall plowing, a chance to keep up to the times by having a few fields turnâ€" ed over before the real winter sets in. The election is over for or against Prohibition and by all accounts the vote is largely in favor of the continâ€" uance of the O.T. A.. However its not manly when two fought for the best man, to strike the other fellow after downing him. So in a manner we will leave those whose throats were as an open sepulchre in the hopes of getting them filled and havâ€" ing the privilege of getting their deâ€" sires filled as by pouring cold water on red hot irons, etc. In olden times Glenelg had a hard name for drunkenness, some 60 or 70 years ago . But the young generation have deviated from the paths of their forefathers by becoming in a great manner total abstainers, for the maâ€" jority given last Thursday in favor of Temperance shows that a great reâ€" versal has taken place since the time of their forefathers who tramped the different pathways through the woods of Glenelg. By taking a dram in the shops on their pathway, it gave them extra power to use their feet swifter for a time, but when the supâ€" ernatural strength â€" was gone they were worse than if they partook a cupful from the different streams that (Glenelg can boast of as the best or at least one of the best watered townâ€" ships in Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. McKinnon, of Wingham, visited at Mr W. Aldcorn‘s on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sutherland preached Anâ€" niversary services at Amos Church, Dromore on Sunday, Mr. Burnett takâ€" ing services in the Presbyterian clurâ€" ches here and at Swinton Park. Major McGillivray and Mr and Mrs Fred Karstedt motored to the city on Saturday. Mr H. B. McLean made a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Rev. W. E. Curran took the service in the Durham Methodist Church on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Jackson, Miss Kathleen and two friends, Miss H. Dalrymple and Miss â€" from Collingwood, Sunâ€" dayed at the home of Mr Thos Nichol Good old Ontario told the world on Thursday last that she wants Prohibiâ€" tion, and will not be ruled by the forâ€" eign element of the cities. Now listen to the ‘thirsty yell for local option. Mrs Chas. Gilbert of Rochester, N Y., is visiting her brothers, Geo., Jno and Wm. Wiliamson. Miss Edith James is spending a few days with Durham friends. We are sorry to hear Miss Kate McFayden is indisposed at present. The burning of the Rob Roy Mills will be a great loss to the farming community as well as to the proprieâ€" tors, as Mr McGowan was a good buyer of all coarso foods. The farmâ€" Toronto, one of the greatest cities in the Dominion, with churches at evâ€" ery other corner, show that the large majority in favor of getting their thirst quenched for stronger drink that they do not observe the earnest call from their different ministers to vote for prohibition. It looks as if their earnest appeal was only vanity of vanities, as all their appeals had no effect. We hear that Rev. (Dr.) Alex Mcâ€" Gillivray, of Toronto, is to preach in Priceville Presbyterian church next Sunday. _ Whether that is so or not we cannot say for certain. Mr Mcâ€" Gillivray served in the old kirk, Priceâ€" ville, when a student in the summer of 1875 and 1876. There are but very few to be found of those who were going on theâ€"decline then, and now those left are tottering from the inâ€" firmities of the many changes since nearly 50 years ago. A,few from Edge Hill went to Droâ€" more last Sunday and were highly pleased by the masterly sermon givâ€" en by Rev. A. Sutherland of Priceâ€" ville and Priceville were also pleased to hear the eloquent Mr Burnett, as both exchanged pulpits. TRe Sunday School at Edge Hill has closed for the winter as the change in the weather will soon hindâ€" er children coming a distance from country homes. Hard to get along on bad roads. PRICEVILLE heEsht The result of the voting on Oct. 23 was the cause of feelings of deep gratitude and satisfartion td nearly all the residents of this district, as only 10 in Hopeville polling division voted Government Control. Mr Jos. Clarke has been in a very critical condition the past week with ulcers of the stomach but at time of writing is holding his own, although making very slow recovery. Nurse Russell is in attendance, and we hope he will soon be in his usual good health again. The Hopeville W. Missionary Socâ€" iety are holding their annual meeting Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs G. H. Gilkes. Mrs P. McPhail and children, Mt. Forest, spent last week end with reâ€" latives in this part. Mrs McPhail Sr. accompanied them home for a week‘s visit. Mr and Mrs Dan McInnis spent the beginning of the week with their son John and family near Kenilworth. Mr Mac McTaggart has returned from â€" his annual trip to the West, where he takes charge of a threshing outfit. Mr Archie Burnett has returned to his home in Durham after visiting his daughter, Mrs H. S. Scott. Mr Wm. Burnett and family were also visitors at the same home. The funeral of Mr. Bowers took place from the residence of Robert Ector Saturday afternoon, the 25th inst. Mr and Mrs Bowers were living with Mr Ector all summer, Mrs Bowâ€" ers doing the housework and Mr B. assisting on the farm. Some time ago he took ill and all that rhedical skill could do was of no avail. The funerâ€" al last Saturday was fairly well atâ€" tended. Rev. Mrâ€" Smith, Durham, preached the funeral sermon at the house. _ The remains were buried at Saugeen cemetery. The community extends condolence to Mrs Bowers in her loneliness by the loss of her faithâ€" ful life partner. Threshing is finished in the Edge Hill locality, but a few barns towards the south, down near the Saugeen, are still to do. The Newell boys will probably do them some time this week. ips and mangolds to take up, will be busy at them this week. Mr and Mrs Dick Scott are rejoicâ€" ing over the arrival of a young son. Mr and Mrs E. E. Hockridge were visiting Flesherton friends last week end.. "Mr and Mrs Wm. McEachnie, Miss Nellie Haw and Mr and Mrs John Sinclair and daughter, attended Droâ€" more anniversary services last Sunâ€" day. Corected to date, Oct 30, 1924 CEES...\.... 111x Â¥4rar,ln a ie a n a% BUtler‘ ...... eriirirs s1416k% Potatoes, per bag ........ ... For successful advertising try the Review columns. Live Hog Wheat ... Oats ..... Wheat ... Barley ... Pesas ..... Buckwheat DURHAM MARKETS Will he get to your Customer first? Certainly notâ€"if you use Long Distance, but can you afford the risk of delaying? We now handle considerâ€" ably over one million Long Distance calls a monthâ€" because they enable merâ€" chants, big and little, to get results immediately. Statistical authorities tell us that nowhere are the adâ€" vantages of Long Distance more thoroughly apâ€" preciated than in Ontario and Quebec. Is there anything so quick and dependable? Who are the customers you could selltoday if youco:ldreachthem? Call them by Long Distance before your Competitor does! Each new subscriber adds to the value of YOUR Telephone Hogs THE BURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE AFharark) x+ +1«s%++s 08 D&E ..... ... +««.+r:00¢ saaasss . haas rae o pod i+++**s +s +y+ + 9 k 100 i++«++s. . +@.4 B0 to bbe + +++4Â¥31 .+ ;$1.90 & $1.30 rxreiatri«els i»900 & 15e i1+%++».» ~$1.25 & A$L:60 se s exikc1 ADG & »8BC NTARIO ARC TORONTO Meanwhile about 2.30 a. m., the whole east wall, about 60 feet high, collapsed outwards with a mighty roar, crashing in the roof of the one storey frame leanâ€"to at the east side of the mill. J. H. Harding and J. W. Ewen had been in this shed and hearing the wall‘ crack, rushed for the door. They were actually blown out the:last few feet by the force of the wind from the falling wall, the debris landing in tons behind themâ€" a most fortunate escape. The chemâ€" ical supply had run out for the new engine, but more was secured and it was again made good use of in proâ€" tecting the power house. just at the north of the mill, which Several times was afire. About 4.30 o‘clock it was evident that the Brigade and assistâ€" ants had the flames well under conâ€" trol, though they were present for several hours longer to completely subdue the blaze and prevent any smouldering embers from doing furâ€" ther damage. s The Rob Roy Mills was built in 1909 and then named the McGowan Milling Co. Additions have twice since been erected, the large east wing and the north west corner being built only three or four years ago. At that time the Yorkton, Sask., mill under the same management was disâ€" continued, and the machinery added here, increasing the capacity of the local plant. The Co. once had a mill at Seaforth as well, now disâ€" continued. At time of the fire the local Mills was a fine five story redâ€" brick structure (including basement and valued at $65,000 to $75,000. Exâ€" cept the east one, the bare walls are still standing. by a firewall. The elevator is alâ€" most filled with oats, a car of buckâ€" wheat, etc. With the flames now dirâ€" ectly eating up through five storeys in the rear of it, the firemen .relinâ€" quished the useless attempt to save the. main mill, and confined their efâ€" forts entirely on the blaze nearest the elevator. After an hour or two‘s fight here, they were successful in queiling the flames sufficiently to save the structure. Machinery destroyed is valued at over $50,000 and thousands in manuâ€" factured stock as well. _ Some hundâ€" reds of bags of oat hulls in storeroom which was saved, are considerably damaged by water. The loss is larâ€" gely covered by insurance. The apâ€" praisers are here this week to examâ€" ine the ruins, In conversation . with Mr McGowâ€" an he informed the Review he has yet formed no plans regarding reâ€" building. Five or six other places have in fact, sent him offers to come there. Though. nothing definite can be stated, chances are that he will reâ€" build here, which if fulfilled will be a boon to the town, and also to the farmers in this locality, providing a good grain market. When destroyed, the mill was emâ€" ploying nine men, and it was intendâ€" ed to commence night shift on Monâ€" day, to run all winter night and day, as they have a large export trade. With night shift as well, about eightâ€" een are employed, and the town will regret not seeing it aâ€"lighted at night, a busy hive of industry, as it was last winter. f NOTES A crowd of 1000 or more gathered at the conflagration, but some not 100 yards from the factory whistle did not hear the alarm and slept through it all. It was the most difficult fire Durâ€" ham firemen ever had to tackle, and they did a good night‘s work. _ Too much credit cannot be given also to some volunteer workers who faced heat, smoke and risked life up the ladders and at windows. During the progress of the fire the pigeons which have become so familâ€" iar objects around the mill, could or would not desert their old roosting places on the building, for they were constantly hovering around. We take the opportunity of extendâ€" ing our sincere thanks to the Durham Fire Brigade, \citizens of the town and others, who\did such stellar work at the fire whichk destroyed our imilâ€" ling plant early nday morning. While our loss Â¥s heavy, it would have been much m@re were it not for the good work don while the fire was in progress. \ We desire to publi¢cly tender our thanks to all. \ I am paying the highest prices for all Raw Furs, more than you can secure elsewhere. Drop a‘card or phone No. 66, Durham and my rig will call. Season opens Nov.1. HORSE HIDES & SHEEPSKINS Glaser‘s Old Stand RAW FURS WANTED (Continued from Page 1) Rob Roy Mills: Fire 1 also buy BEEF HIDES, CAROD OF THANKS . Tinianoy Rob Roy Mi Limited per W. A\ McGowan PHONE 66. Glenelg Farm Home © The fine two storey brick dwelling house of Mr Neil McKinnon, South Line, Glenelg, at Top Cliff, was totalâ€" ly destroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. _ Threshing was in progâ€" ress at the barn that day, and in the morning, Mrs McKinnon had built a fire in the kitchen range which was separated from the wall only a coupâ€" le of inches. _ The wainscotting beâ€" hind the stove caught fire, but notiâ€" cing it at once. she extinguished it with water. Evidently some fire still remained in the wall unknown to her, for after dinner she (smelt smoke, and looked round to discover where fire still lurked. She could see nothâ€" ing wrong downstairs, but on going upstairs found it ablaze and full of smoke, the fire having found its way up the wall. Quickly summoning the men at the thrashing they closed it down and rushed to fight the flames, but it was too far gone to be checked, and before long the dweling was in ruins. Meanwhile seeing the house was doomed, the men removed alâ€" most all the furniture and down stairs contents, but could save very little of the upstair effects. There was insurance of $500 on the house, $250 on furniture and $50 on the organ, which will not begin to cover the loss. Mr and Mrs McKinnon have a family of eleven children, all under 16 years of age, and a blind sister lives with them. They are fitâ€" ting up a vacant house for winter residence, formerly occupied by Rob. Fisher, about a quarter mile east, also on their farm. Some readers of }he Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal are goâ€" ing to find themselves richer by sevâ€" eral thousand dollars some morning. That paper is oflerlng A p?i:e list of $10,000 for those who make the best estimate of the total number of votes to be polled at the next general elecâ€" tion in Canada. The right to make an estimate.costs nothing. Full parâ€" ticulars will be found \jin that paper. The Family Herald algo offers each subscriber for 1925 a most beautiful art calendar with a very fine picture subject, entitled *‘The\ Sale of Old Dobbin." Never jn t history of that big weekly have their readers been offered such value.\ The subâ€" scription price is only $2.00 a year for the big 72 page weekly,\ the best family and farm paper on l\\w continâ€" ent. A TEN THOUSA&D DOLLAR PRIZE LI§T Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant 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 H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk, Township of Glenelg Building and Business for sale, one door north of the Post Office. A good chance for some one. F. W. KELSEY, Photographer Millions of redâ€"blood cells, oxygen carriers, are born in a healthy body every day. The ability of these cells to enrich the blood depends upon how well you are nourished. brings to the body rich vitaminâ€" nourishment that is easily absorbed by the bloodâ€"making organs to build strength. Scott‘s Emulsion nourishes and strengthens wonderâ€" fully well. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 24â€"26 NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Scott‘s Emulsion SEC. 17, ONTARIO VOTERS‘ LIST ACT, 1922, TP. OF GLENELG Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of O‘posite High School, Curham TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Ayimer Pumps Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. OXYGEN CARRIERS Repairing _ Promptly _Attended JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Burned on Saturday FOR SALE Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. â€" Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. ALEX. MAC DONALD 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 Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q_. m, 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, OrrFicE 2â€"5 Afternoon Houxs: 7â€"8 Evenings « DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNT. Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Denfilénfimm of Ontario Roomes Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store +4 idunte Royal Coliege Dental Burgeon _ Dentistry in all its orenches. O N :a â€" _ ver Jeweliry store nd onpo gite Post Office. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University, Gra Munta Raval Oniiese Nental Burgean MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO®‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanent« ly located in Durbam. Office bours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. Water ! What is Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfi( for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I alse handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. DURIEBIAM The School is thoroughly equipped te take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools . EHGBI SCHOOL _ Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term* Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. J. F. GRANT, D.JD.S., L.D.S. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in ‘he future. : r ifi oo Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good zccommuacation «an be <btained at reasonable rates. GEORGE E. DUNCAN "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€"â€"J ~MWORTHERNL] /22 DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Except Sundays DR. C. McLELLAN ED, J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL John Morrisan, Chas. man Good Health Worth ? Water!! Water!! w