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tit-n. I at Du!) Ilsa Mr. PM “a he: '0' In by by M fl and and 'on an " " at Sr tlr-IV Mouton-cry. “on Marshall. Beatrice In”, Role! Me Aulitte, Maud Kelley. Jr. "'--Elaie Wittin, I.“ lib: mu. Jasper Traynor. from Mehr. mur. Raymond McGIrr. John A. Gum. Principal Sr m A-Moore new Willi. Krwm, Gordon Mche, Cleo Rowe. Dummy Pickering. Sr Ill B-Violet Melton. Wllm Smilh. Beryl Falklnghun. Dorothy l‘ouzlas, Norman McIntyre. Sadio- F'. MacDonald. teacher Ay IH-Mary Tobin. Marjorie Noble Iran t'ollinsron, Nelson hove, Myrtle “arson. J: m Gladys White, Harold Glen. Annie Macdonnld. teacher J: II A -Geortre Ashley. Ellie Plut- "tton, Margaret Slbbuld. Walter Niaves, Percy Greenwood. Jr. II B--Verdun MacDonald. Reta Craham. Alice Plnkerton, Agnes Wai. kr-r, Hazel Moore. Mary E. Morton, teacher First Book-Arthur Koch. Florence Havens. Lily Long. Stale Bell. Onw- mrd Voliett. and Ross Wilson (eq.), Mnrlon Moore Donald. MeEaehern, teacher Sr. Primer A--uean Rowe. Gordon Mrcorntr, Winnlfred Osborne and Bet- ts Ht.nderson (equal). Gordon Graham Bert Tratrord. " Primer B-lean Murdock. Mary Firth and Thornton Snell (equal) Nor. man Greenwood. Harry Ft0itttthnan, Delbert Moore. C t,'hsatr--41ordon Kennedy, Elmer Arm-u, Velma Lawrence. Jimmy Stor- l Grocery , Specials : DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Floor, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour. Oat Ghop, 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 p r'lour is iv,uaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, , Highest Price paid for any quantity ot wheat delivered ', at the mill. Goods delivered every day. an F) Phone No 8, day or night , J. & W. MCLACHLAN Fresh Lettuce and Celery Friday and Saturday J. & W. MCLACHLAN ‘. v'v- " Seedleu Raisins ......2 nu for Specials: Macaroni ..............2 tbs for Quaker Corn Flakes ..3 pkg. for APEX BRAND CANNED GOODS Small Whole "can. par :in..25c Sifted Peas, per tin ..... Pure Raspberry and Strawtrerryulam " oz. Jars ...........' Sliced Pineapple in 23 oz. gIau jam. s............". ...... Edna A. Browning. teacher Priuwr-Essel McArtlmr, Chm Non. Edna Elliott. Dori: Dyer II A --Annie Campbell. Helen Clifford McGIrr, Genevieve -r.~1, Jean Grant. B-Gerald Falconer, Alice Nie. Clarke Lloyd, Fred. Intranet! MacDonald. Breakfast Bacon, 3lk per lb SPECIAL THIS WEEK Pure Pork Sausage.. 25c lb Hams, whole. . . . . .30c lb; Sliced. .. . . .35c lb Nob! The People's Mills NOV. 6, 1924 Every Day Bargain Day m: ovum exocns Coleman's Epicure Brand Seedloss Raisins... .......... Rice o............................ Spanish Valenciu Raisins alnuts (halves).................... Herring in Tomato Sauer........, Black Tea Special.................. Gunpowder Green Tea............ Sugar..... r........................."". Now Dates to arrive this week JOHN McGOWAN EYE} Smoked Meats Elliott, Doris Tayhr. GROCERY SPECIALS PEOPLE'S MILLS . McKECHNIE Bulk Dates I NO. 3, GLENBU} Total coo. 8r. rv--Armotten Glen- cross FM), Archie Greenwood 320. Jr. lV-Lem Bell 55:, Dan Rltehio 544, Blanche McKechnle 542. Dan Firth 303, Dorothy Robinson 490, Grace Pay- “lor 485, Mae Bell A'rt, Myrtle Glen. [cross 409. Br. m-Mary Scheurman 3385, Jack Anderson 373, Ralph Staples '326, Tom Manlly (absent) AT fer. cm Saundm. Total 660. Br. "--OF Allan 384. Alvn Greenwood. 352, Adeline MeNat. ly 325, Jr. II-matte? Firth 471, Mary Anderson 3ht, Ruby Stnplea 333. Jim Bell 265. Sr. b-Davey Allu L52, " ola Neely 404, Daisy Street 310. Jr. t--Marttaret Firth, Gordon Greenwood Willie Glenerosss, Aggie Anderson. Jr. er. --Georgo Scheurman, Willie Sch- eurman, Walter Street. No. on roll 31, average attend'ce 28 J. Armetta Mekeehnie, teacher NO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG 'iG.Girroua. Average attend'ce 23.3 IV-Beatrice Grasby, Catharine Me. Laura J. McFarlane, teacher Lean. Br "t--Margaret McLean. Jean JUNIOR ROOM Clark, Corinne Lawrence. Jr. IH-- Sr m--Dontud Kelley, Pearl Mc. Myrtle McLean ti5 per cent. Br. r-- Dougal, Jack Carson. Jack Battley, Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Jr. l Margaret Nichol. -Mttriel Brown, Rhena Clark, Chester Jr m--Monictt Lambert (H), Madge Miller. Primer-Archie McLean, John- Btattord tH), Elda Frock. Charlie ny Vessle,Campbell Ewen, Ewen mad Kennedy, Alma McLean, Stanley chie IChesney. Gordon Teeter. . EN, II 0...“, n---,... IU\ "‘A|A Gent Sr m-Annie McArthur, Beth Mc. Gilllvray, Douglas McArthur. Jr m- lza Traitord, Willie Trailord. Jr li- Mary Moore, Jean MeGillivrty, Teddy Moore, Jean McArthur, Malcolm Mc- Arthur, Raymond Wilson. Jim Trat. ford. Jr I-Mary McArthur. Pr.- Laura McArthur, Gordon McGlllivray. John McArthur, Elizabeth Brown and Glen Moore equal. NO. 1, GLENELG Kathleen L. Firth, teachpr Lizzie Senator. teacher Allan Mclnnis. teachnr 2 lbs. for Me 3 lbs. for 25c r......... 18c lb ......... Me lb ,.........18c tin ...........65c1b ......... 50e lb 11 lbs for 1.00 Durham , Sr II-Sadie Carson (H), Viola Staf- ford (H), Alex Stoneouse (H), Mar. ‘Jorie Everest (H), Pearl Kennedy, tMargaret MacArthur. Stuart Carson, ‘George MacLean, Hazel Bender,Ctuw eron McLean, Neil Aldcorn. l s. s. NO. ti, GLENELG 1 Jr Iv-charlie Timmins 69. Br. ':m-Catherine Timmins 72. Sr li-- ', 'Ewen McNab 63, George Blair 62. Jr Ir-ev/t Banks 58. Br I-own- lie Peart 72, ‘Mary McNab 72, .iga. l Della Kleiat 68. Jr i--'Gordon Noble '68, ‘Ada Banks 54. Sr Pr-Elvis, ‘llastie 84. 'Present every day. Av. erage attendance 10.5 PRICEVILLE 84bH00L--8enietr Room Lower School (Names in alphnbetlcal order and not ranked) Second Yetus--Heetor MacLean, Katharine MaeMillari, Jlebecea Nichol, Anna Shortreed. Flrst Yeitr-Frank McArthur, Hilda Mekeehnie, Erma MacLean. Gllvray MacLean, Innis MacLean, Jean Mac- Lean, Olive McMeekln, Margaret Mae. Phall, esale Nichol, Mabel Nichol. Br.. IV (ranked)-- Alice Reiley (H). Jewel MacArthur (H), Jean McLach- lan (H), Murray McMillan (H), Jack Maekehnie, Eva Carson, Willie Nich- ol, Helen McVicar. Jr IV (ranked)--Edith Curran, Jim MacDougal, Charlie Aldcom. Wilbur Barnett, Walter Aldcorn, Eleanor Mather. No. on roll 28. Average attend'ce 23.3 Laura J. McFarlane. teacher Jr m-Monica Lambert (H). Madge Stafford (H), Elda Frock, Charlie Kennedy, Alma McLean, Stanley Chesney, Gordon Teeter. - Jr "--genriie Chesney, Donnie Mc- Arthur, Kathleen Burnett, Wilfrid Prook, Cameron McLean, Lloyd Ben- der. TS} Pr-Wallace McDermld, Donald Aldcorn and J D Teeter (equal).Kath- erlne Mchcar. Norman Barker. fl Jr Pr-Anna' McLean, Mayme Teet er, Violet Stoneouse. - Pr A-Donald Carson, Joe Chesuey. John Burnett, Kenneth MacLean. No. on roll 43. 7, _ Iv-Annie Arnett, Reg. McFadden', Dorothy Amen, Mary Hopkins, Louise Jacques, Orval Hopkins, Roy Har- grave. m-May Collinson‘. Grace Hopkins, Bertha McNally. Irene Cul- linsotP, John McDonald‘, Eddie Law- renee'. Br Ir-Margaret Dunsmoor. Clarence Hat-grave. Roderick Duns- moor. Br I-Susie Greenwood’, Clara. Jacques‘, Freddie Amen, John Col. llnson‘, Doris Lawrence". Jr r.- Ruby Lawrence', Olive Dunsmoor', Lilian Collinson' 'Davey Aljoe. Clar- ence McNally. Gordon Greenwood. Sr Pr-Allie MeGirr, Melville Harri. son', Elmer Dunsmoor. PrB-Martt- aret Brown.' Pr A--Ceeil Brown, Har. ry Lawrence, Douglas Dunsmoor. 'Present and early every day. E. M. Park, Teacher Marks given for daily work. Sr Iv-Hazel Mountain 795. Flor. once Marshall 488. Br m-Mabel Sharp 1062. Wilbert Petty 972, Myrtle Marshall 907, Jack Smailman 795, Melville Watson 595, Fred Morice 532. Jr m-Claire Moriee 475, Otto Birr 473. Sr. I-Jessie Marshall. Elgin Petty. Wallace Marshall, Howard Mar. shall. Jr l, ExeeIlent-susie Marsh- all, Irene Petty: Very good-Tommy Watson. Br Pr-Wilfrid Mar§hall (good). Jr Pr-Murray Marlee, (good.) ' iv-Nur/ Henderson‘, Mae Sharp' Wilhelmina Little, Marjorie Koenig", Calvin Whiteford, Tommy Fulton, Helen Whiteford. Sr Hr-Geo. Hen- derson', Alberta Widmeyer", Lillie Kreler, Willie Yandt. Jr m--Noa'n Brusstp, Emma Maas. Sr Ir-Audrey Byers", Madeline Yandt, Lena Piefter. Jr II-Lauren, Kreiler, Evelyn Hen- derson‘. Term Krellvr. Sr I-Harold Blazing', Alvin Yandt. Archie Hender- son, Myrtle Fulton, Bertha Gerhardt, Clara Maas & Hudson Byers eq., Earl Livingstone. Sr Pr-Myrtle Sharpe & Mae Fulton ea., Harry Kraft, Viola Gerharadt. Jr Pr-Lorne Kraft, Wil- bert Widmeyer', Geo. Kreller, Freda Mans & Harold Fiddler absent. A-. Anderson Byers, Willie Livingstone, Clarence Fiddler, absent. ' 'Present every day. BOYS' PARLIAMENT ELECTION NOVEMBER 29th Preparations tor the election of the Member for South Grey in Ontario Older Boys' Parliament are now und- er way. Proclamations have been Is- sued to all registered groups. All those not yet registered are urged to do so at once. Blanks may be secur- ed from the Returning, Omeer, Rev. H. H. Eaton, Flesherton. Those en- titled to vote are members of regis- tered Tuxis Squares and Trail Ran- ger Camps. Also members of all or- ganlzod Sunday School Classes tor boys that have been registered. Tite cajndidntes for South Grey will be named next week. Nominations must be in by Nov. 8th. The Voters' Lists must be corn- pleted by Nov. 18th. The election is to be held Saturday, Nov. 29th. Three boys are running as candl- dates tor the Premiership - Funk Adams, 'Advance' Party, London: Edward A. Pickering. 'Ahmeh' party, Windsor: Gordon Lapp. 'indepemF out: Brighton. SCHOOL REPORTS PRIGEVILLE tng,,,',', S. S. NO. 8, NORMANBY Beatrice Jelly, Teacher NO. l, NORMANBY NO. b, GLENELG i:. W. Petty, Teacher J. ALLAN, Teacher A. Thuell, Teacher -A" aging; oithe main from around here attended the ploughing match at rDromore Wednsday last. _ . Mr and Mrs Alex Rutthrtord of town spent the beginning of the week with Mr and Mrs Harry Williams. _ Mr John McDohald is spending a few days with.relatlves around Price. ville. Mr Joe Morrison of Collingwood re- newed acquaintances around here last week. Mia Alma Robinson spent the week and with her school chum, Miss Myr- tle Mortley, Domoch. Our Smiday School closed the last Sunday in October. -- Mr knd Mrs David Robinson, Miss Dorothy and Clarence, spent a day recently with friends in Hampden. Mrs Wm Ritchie or. town spent a couple of days with her son. W. J. Ritchie. The Edge Hill Literary Society was reorganized last Thursday even- ing. Miss McPhall was present and spoke entouraglngly or the move ment. She also presented medals to Mrs Ernest Greenwood and Mr W.G. Firth who were the winners of last winter's debates. Mr Herb Edge, the President, was chairman tor the even- ing and handled the program which consisted of music by the orchestra. reeitations, community singing and stump speeches, which afforded lots of fun. The evening was wound up by reorganizing the Society for an- other year. The firgt meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 14th. Mr Hector McDonald is the new President and Miss Ethel Anderson, Sec’y. ”Quite a number from éround here attended the dance held at Mr Roy MeCloeklin's on Friday night. Every one enjoyed themselves Mr and Mrs John McNally, Dur- ham, and Mr and Mrs Jim Crutchley, Dornoch, visited the Brat of the week with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W. Cook, Elmwood. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood spent Sunday with Holstein friends. Miss Hazel Firth is visiting with friends in town this week. Mr Clitrord Cook and Miss E. J. Allan spent Sunday with Chesley friends. The young people of Zion entertain- ed the Edge Hill young people witha social time Halloween night. Mrs Will Timmins and Miss Viola Neely spent the week end with the farmer's parents at Vandeleur. The silo f1lling and thrashing is over tor another year and now the farmers will be able to get some fall mowing done. -hur-iai Mrs Jno. McGirr and son Allie spent the first of the week with Egremont triendy -- . -urdnd Mrs John Morice of Knox Corners spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs D. Hamilton. __ - _ Mr Clarence Ingham of Stratford. has returned to his home after spend- lug a few weeks with his uncle. Wm Jacques. -iiGrEdna Ritchie of Chesley called on a few of her old neighbors Monday. Mr David Nichol of -prieevine, pur- chased three registered Leicester lambs from Mr John McGlrr._ -iiiuiidi, Campbell apen! a few days with her brother at Orchard- ville last week. - A /uimber of the young people took inthe Fowl Supper held at St Pauls. Monday night and report l eod dine. -iidGrs JU. McGlfr and Thos Bell attended the Stock Sale held at the Model farm in Guelph Thurgday last. Mr and Mrs Robt. McFadden spent Sunday with their niece, Miss Malmle Haley. We are glad to hear that Mannie is improving in health. -iir and Mri MurFay Ritchie of the Rocky. spent Sunday with her par- ents. Mr and Mrs D. Hamilton. - -iird iv. Glass and Mrs R. Richard- son of town, spent an afternoon with Mrs Wm. Lawrence. There has been received try the un- dersigned to date the following sums from the municipalities named : Durham $40: W. institute $10.$50.00 Hanover ........ ...... ...... 30.00 Dundalk .......... ........... 25.00 Markdale ...r......... ...... 40.00 Egremont ........ ........... 207.00 Bentinck r................. .. 13.00 Glenelg ........ .........r.... Normanby ............. ...... 28.28 it will be seen that Egremont‘ Township contributed more than half) of the whole. or the total, 8385 has' been remitted to the Central Commit-) tee. In other campaigns Glenelg lent a hand and we hope yet to see her take her place in the honor col- umn with a good contribution. More is expected from Bentinck. Proton and Artemesia have not reported here, but may have sent through East Grey. From the areas mentioned at least $600 was expected. Parties with collections on hand will oblige by tor." warding promptly. It may be men- tioned that Egremont's success was achieved largely by enthusiastic house to house canvass. The vote is over but there is still need for keeping the harness om and assisting to meet the outlay that helped to win victory. C. RAMAGE. Tress. BMELUE--BURNE'r'r- On Wednes- day. Oct. g, 1924. " Pricevllle. by Rev. Angus Suthnrlnnd. Evelyn, daughter of Mr and In John Burs nett. to Cameron Smellie. son of Mr and Mrs Duncan Smelue, Price- ville. PLEBISCITE CONTRIBUTIONS GREEN GROVE THE DURHAM REVIEW ZION MARRIED $393.28 cial Red Cron- Society. Friday evening lut. Dr. D. Junle- non presiding. the Town Hall was more than half Med to listen to a. lecture by the distinguished lady mentioned above. There was a pro- gram too and we will dispose ot it ttrat. The opening number w“ an instru- mental duet by the Misses Fursmsn. for which the audience demanded nan encore. This wss followed by E. D. McClocklin. who gave a fine interpre- tation or a scene from Shakespeare's play, Hamlet. He too was asked tor an encore but bowed his thanks. Miss Wilma Smith, a rising young singer. gave a solo and responded in encore. Dr. Jamieson in his introductory speech spoke of the value of the Has- pital and thought there was a time coming when Governments would have to take charge of the slck, even as they take charge of Education. He expressed warm appreciation of mat- ron, Miss Fettis. and stair. to whom much o fthe credit of the success of our little hospital was due. He refer- red to Initial dimculties and was proud of the way they had surmount- ed them, was proud also of the loca- tion and prouder still of having as Secretary Mr Jno. A. Graham. who “has done more than any other one man in town for the success of the Hospital." Mr Graham followed with an elab- orate report of the finances ot the in- stitutlon since its earliest days, which we feel we cannot do Justice to. They had received $1000 from the parent Red Cross Society. County Council had also been generous and patients had contributed $2812.00 to Sept. 1923, in all some $10065, of which there had been spent 89825. leaving a balance on right side of 8242. He gave mn' detailed items of the expenditure. In 1923 so tar, they had received $578 from the Ont. Gov't: $500 from the Co. Grey and trom patients over $4300.00. The town rebated 832 tax- es, and Mr Calder had rebated on ev- ery ton of coal supplied. Fuel had cost $1064. They aimed to get the beat of ev- erything and had paid out $590.00 for sterlizer. Drilling the well was also at considerable cost and they had changed trom a belt to a chain drive which was an improvement. 1924 had been a good year and the funds had been considerably augmen- ted by a Toronto patient, who came to this hospital because she knew and had confidence in matron Miss Fetus, certainly a great compliment. Mr Graham added another compli- ment as he told of Miss Fetus even undertaking the care of the furnace lfor some time in the effort to reduce expenses. Notable Lecture by Mrs Canon Plumplre, President oflhe Provin- $6000 on capital, $6000 on equip- ment, and only some 8400 now due on the mortgdge. The Hospital, he said was one of the good results of the war. In the Brtrt year there were 111 cas- es: second yen IM, showlng in- creased eontidence in the manage- ment. The Hospital does not want to make money-tmst enough to keep maintenance on the right side. TORONTO A great help to the success achieved had been the harmony with which physlclans worked together. ""iiCiteport was an" admirable one and Mr Graham received hearty ap- plause. - Before calling on the speaker of the evening, the male quartette sang a hymn "Oh Keep me Pure" of which Mrs. Plumptre was the author. At the close of her address Mrs Middle- bro gave a solo and encore which was well received. MRS. PLMPTRE SPEAKS Mrs Plumptre, as the wife of Can- on Plumptre of St. James Cathedral, Toronto, is not content to shine in her husband's refulgent light but rather takes " the torch on behalf or Red Cross work and is instrumen- tal in throwing its beams of light and knowledge into many dark corn- ers of Ontario. As Provincial Presi- dent she carries the necessary en- thusiasm in her address to radiate its beneiteient work to her audience and the 'Review' only regrets that We cannot give her address verbatim. In opening she congratulated the local Red Cross Society in having the unique distinction of being the only Society in the Province which had a Hospital under the direct juris- diction of the? rovincial Society and on inspecting the institution that " ternoon. paid tribute to the matron and staff to the effect that she found it spotlessly clean and apparently well managed. The location was such that she couldn't see but how a patient could improve, for the view obtainable from hospital windows was one to inspire life in any patient. Listening to Mr Graham‘s report and of the mortgage ot $400 existing on property, she felt that there should be no need for such a debt: it it was the asset to the town it proved to be in relieving the sick and suifering. it was a small gratuity to wipe out, and thus show in a practical manner. the appreciation of the town in hav. ing such a building in their midst. Mrs Plumptre stated that smaii hospitals, such as Durham's, were springing up over the Province and it is good that such was the case for they were a factor in keeping success- ful surgeons in the rural districts as well " cities, and the more of there city sdvsntsges these town had, was m std in ottaetting the ittf1ttx to the Mready crowded cities. The Red Crou was " rntrrrnntrrtrval Society and during the terrible wu- Red Cross Activity years. the British Navy dealt direct with Red Croo- Suppllel and had the shipment: so direct to behind the lines and In this rupeet‘were ahead of Gov't dd whose shipments were often delayed through red tape of one The Red Cross Society was titat organized try a Swiss. This Swiss m lived during the activities and time ot norence Nightingale. was-o intittetteed by her good work. that he was ever after diligent. Now in Ott- tario alone it has taken such strides, that Junior Red Cross Societies have been organized and have now enrolled 100,000 memtrera,-i8000 in Ontario alone. These young members are grouped into Auxiliaries and have had drilled into their minds among other things that four (4) 'rn"-- head, hand. heart and health are the great factors in acquiring and re- taining health. They are taught that Health and how to respect its laws, is a part of true citizenship. In Hy- giene we practise the art of Health and three (3) "r's"---ttntrers, tties and food, are the great ini'ectors we have to-day. Red Cross Society appeals are leg- ion and extend from a Christmas Cheer box to donating to the strlck- en Japanese at the earthquake and tlrat aid to refugees In the Northern Ontario eortttagration a few years ago. The Society have now comple- ted a "Home Nursing Manual" and is considered to be the most complete manual in the world as regard laws of health. It can be had for 25c. At the present time Canada stands seventh in the list of nations for death rate, New Zealand tlrtrt, and It was the duty of the Canadian Red Croat to be ready in case of emer- gencies and aim to give Cmndn the place in the world that is her due. The Ford Owners Sales Contest. recently launched among farmer Ford owners is creating great interest. The appointed contestants in each town- ship are working hard to win the handsome Tudor Sedan with 1925 ll- cense paid, given away to the contes- tant making the highest number of points. The second prize is a Ford- son Tractor fully equipped. There are three contestants appointed in each township: any member of a Ford owner's family over 18 years of) age can enroll in this contest. The following contestants have en~ rolled in this district: Edgar Boyce, R. R. 4, Elmwood Lorne S. Ledlngham. R. R. 1, Durham Fred Cook. R.R. g, Priceville W. H. Hunter, R. R. l, Varney Robt. D. Watson, R. R. l, Holstein Andrew McIntyre. R. R. l, Mt. Forest Geo. Ptetrer, R. R. 2, Hanover Louis Wettlaufer, R. R. I, Neustadt Ezra Kellar, R.R, 1, Ayton Roy Finnigan. Kenilworth FORD OWNERS SALES CON. TEST AROUSING INTEREST There are a few contestants still to be appointed locally. Those de- sirous of enrolling in the content should get in touch with Smith Bros. Ford Dealers at Durham and Mt Por- eat, for intortntbtiott and details ot this contest Never befo has any paper altered so much for o little money as the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal this eason. Besides the wonderful pane itan. each subscrib- er will have a t e opiortunit'y to win as much as Five Thousand Dollars in cash and will a o receive , large calendar for 1925, with a beautiful picture in colors P itled "The Sale of Old Dobbin." Po those who raise clubs of new subscr tions there is a catalogue of attract e and useiul rewards. Their gen rous offer in meeting deserved succ s : fewhomes will be without the tttily Herald and Weekly Star when 5 ch value is ottered for Two Dollars In ever proud nd loving memory of our dear son a d brother, Pte A. A. McKinnon, who as killed in ac- tion on Nov. 6th, 19 . . Corrected to date, Nov. 6th, 1924 Eggs t1rtrts,...40e; Seconds ......E Butter ...... ........ ..........t Live Hogs ........ ........... " Potatoes, per bag ........ ......5 Wheat r.................. 95&1 Outs.....................50cm! Wheat...............81.25&81 Barley ......r........... 70c &'i Peas e................ $1.25 & " Buckwheat w............. 75c &! Diamonds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as far apart " the poles. So it is with tttrtllhdtitt Many imagine that all oils are similar, but when the usefulness of cod4iver oil is compared with all other fats, the difference in value is " far 'part a; common charcoal and diamonds. Scott! 3 Emulsion is cod.. liver oil made pleasantly available to build up those who are rundown or weak. not: I ”I. 't.qtqgtb OIL - DURHAM MARKETS --Pather, Moth& and Sisters IN [.0ch MEMORY DES6RVE SUCCESS COMPARISONS ads ......tte .........30c _....... 89.75 .. ......troc' _.. 95&1.00 ...60cto§5c 81.25&81.80 .. 70c& 75c ti.25& $1.50 .. 75c& 80c §Licenud Attetitrrteer tttr Grey County ”can.“ Auctioneer hr 60. of any Term, reason-Ne. sue Guam be unused It the W on“ ALEX. " DONALD Llano“ Auction." for 00. d any Moderate terms. Manama to: tuuett, u to duet, etc., mm be and. at Review Otttee. Durban. Term. on application. Address, R.R.1, Durhun sues taken on mun-Me terms. Duel III-med at Herald OtBee,Dttw date, 1130 through Dal-hum Review and Flesherton Adv-nee. Geo. E. Duncan. Dunduk P. o. Phone " r 4-2. once on Lunbton at. (late Dr. Hutton? Dulce) (Mica Hours: s-' p.m., T.-* p... Sundays excepted M. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Ton-nun Successor to Dr. Mair. Ollie. In. Residence, 0Mee and residence. corner Count... and Lambton, appetite old Pout om. OMce Noun: tr toll a. m., I... to d g. m., , to O p. m., Sunday. and hut-way afternoon eusepted. J. L. SMIB-l, M.B., M.C. PS. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. oan 2--O Alla-noon noun: T-' Inning. . Telephono 2, .r t J. MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON W. C. PICKERING, DOS, L08 HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Univmit‘. granule orRoru 00119.. of Dena-l nmeoua of Ontario Room. Over J t J HUNTERS New Btom i',,',,,2iiiiihiiiiTiiii.ie2i..aui m' -__" Damn“ It- menu. 0 tl N - var Jewell" "otm nd onno cits Poet not", Roles GBADUATI Toronto tmt-ttp, (no mm- Inn] annexe Dental Mean MI00LEBRO', SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' Ian-lotus. “Melton. Ede. (Successor- to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. MiddlebrO' II perm-leat- ly located In Durban. once bout. 9 km. to 6 p.m. The Durham U. P. O. “we Stock Assocuuon will ship shock from Dur. ham, on Tue-due. Shipper: are ro- quested to give three dlyl' notice. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Just Arrived --A Shipment Pun Rudd"! TILE - always on hand GEORGE E. DUNCAN Aylmer Pumps O’posite High School, Dutham I am paying the highest prices tor all Raw Fun. more thin you cm sewn ellewhere. Drop IM or phone No. "_8.tel..e.1PPe, 0mm and Residence: PRICEVILLE “Man like a Nail, can only " u far u bin head will not him." Better your chancu of moons during the slack Full and Win- ter months at /MORf/YIMW Schutz's Pump t Tile a. Home moss a SHEEP mason-'0 Old and M. 0. E. CARR, B.A. RAW FURS WANTED p mom Bandu- JOHN O’IEIL BR. A. M. BELL t also buy BEEF HIDEQ. tttE HIDE. a BHEEP8K|N8 NOTlt‘E T0 FA RIEBS 10, It, 16, 18 and " inch. JAS. LAWRENCE. Shipper l. Tinianov PHONE 66. of