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Durham Road a of. - r. - _-er-w- --w..u One of the most important matters which came before the Grey County Council last week urn the clan which is to he made to have the road which I: at the urgent time a coun- Wm. Calder " L that in via! a! 1 work which [In County on this I traiBe which van or Public Hishm detsittnate it sit! Highway or a CO! " was pointed that this was one oat roads in the that under New qotnity was tgettin npko-ap from the i' it were to be l \inriai highway tl 1- -m and if only mad they would I pointed out Mao burn detsittnttted ty road. running right new the county tron Hanover on the went. through Duh... to Slash-um on the not. designated a: n mutual High-3y. or tailing in that, a Provin- cial County Road. The mutter was introduced in the tom or a rewin- tion which was tntroducvd by Reeve Wm. Calder of Durham. to the elect that in view of the great amount of work whit-h has been done by the County on this road. and the heavy trattle which went or» it, the Dept. of Public Highways be petitioned to dwsitznatu it either as a Provincial Highway or a County provincial road. " was pointed out by Mr Cttldor t ml 'his was gin“ of the most import- "tt roads in the whole county. and that under pr"s"nt conditions the umniv was writing 10 per cent on Its upkwp from the province, whereas Co. Council will aatt Highway Dept, to thug Onion“ it. We will pay Highest Market Price for Wheat, Oats, Barley Phone "4 Flour, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Mixed 6: Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Poultry Feed, Etc. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods At Lowest Prices )llSsl-ZS' SERGE DRESSES at ..................t4.25 and 31.75 COATINGS. 56 ittettes wide o ..... . . . ............$1.50 per yd TWICE“. " ittettee wide it........................) per yd SWANIKHVN TRIMMING. te......................" per yd PURF'. EMBROIDERY LINEN. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .850 per yd MEN'S UVRRALLS AND SMOCKS ti............-....."'" M ENS IFUCHESS TROUSERS (GUARANTEED) MILITARY ALL WOOL GRAY and KHAKI FLANNEL Just" in ALSO a Nice, New assortment of DRESS GOODS. CttiNT2 AND SATEENS Hosiery. Underwear and Sweaters {tr Eveutct‘y The Cull Sbre State hi m-rv to on designated u a Pro l highwa) they rook! ttet 80 per um! if only a Provincial county hey would not " p" cent. He 11 out also that this road had der/tttttated by the Drury Gov't, tighway, hut at the last mum", Provincial Highway? The Order of the Day Buckwheat & Mixed Grain J. W. EWEN ik SON CR|MPING AND OAT CHOPPING EVERY DAY. GIVE US A TRIAL - AT McKECHNIE'S MILLS WE HAVE FOR SALE GOLOSHES ...... Jersey cloth ........... Women's 4 buckle Jersey cloth. Women’s , buckle. Catstunerette Ibu- ' buckle, Cttatnnerette.. Child’s ' buckle. Cttahmerette.. Men's t Buckle Overahoes. . Men's , Buckle Mel-shoes . Men's l Buckle Overshoe .. Men's Blizzard Over Rubbers Women's 2 Buckle. , strips REPAIRING AS USUAL the heavy _ the Dept. anon"! to Provincial J. S. McILRAlTH Objection was taken to this motion by Reeve Calder who stated that the work in (:ollingwood To. could not be completed this fall and that this year's council had no right to tie the hands ot tho 1925 council, and he ad. vised Mr. Miller to withdraw his mo tion, which he finally did after others has spoken along the same line. After the motion carried Reeve Mil. Ier introduced a resolution to the " feet that the Good Roads committee be instructed to have the construction outfit placed on the road between Markdale and Meatord alter the work In Collingwood township was com- pleted. Just at election time, with all the - ready, the signature or the Lient. Governor had not been obtain- ed and it did not muerialize. He be lieved that it the petition was sup- ported by a delegation it would be favorably considered. Several of the members of the councll spoke to the resolution. but none WIS opposed. Ilthough some slight changes were suggested, but Warden Mc'l’avlsh gave it his hearty support. He stated that the road un- der the proving: would be a great thing tor the " at Grey, and they should do all In thelr power to get it through. The resolution was then carried unanimously. . R-eve J. T. Miller could not see why ther and between Keaton! and Markdalo could not also be included in the petition. but it was thought ad- visattte only to ask for the one road at a time. C. L. GRANT Box 82, Durham $4.75 $3.75 $4.75 4.75 34.25 and 31.7 ...$1.50 per YI ...$l.50 per yt ....75c per 3" ....850 per y, yd yd yd yd .'25 i Hanover is also 9nterinz Junior; lteams in N. H. L. and o. H. A. ann: [their manager has visions of themi ') beintpable to subdue the Owen Soundi lux'oys. Canadian champions. An en-l iconntor on ice, instead of on pawn! iwlll be a disillusionnr. Thyr-Dur") lham believes they can put it ovvri lour sister town, yet scarcely consid-; ler themselves in a’ class with the Greys, who have only two or last'; year's champions loft. but have Kath: ion-ed in some speedy ones, and “pi [again dangerously strong. _ Thompson Blood. entertainer, whol ing. Credit should be given to Mr I will appear here Thursday, 11th inst! Bryson Morlock for the satisfactory 3 as the third member of the Lyceum! way he handled the machine and the Course. under the auspices of. the) pictures. ' Ladics' Aid of the Methodist churclm As well as the lecture, muBical ‘is New England’s most noted laugh-l; numbers were 31??" which added ‘to ‘maker. During his performance he) the enjoyment ot the evening. Miss ' introduces over 30 different charnc-' Hunter contributed a pleasing organ l tors through the use of wigs and hats: , solo and Mrs Geo. Matron and Mrs. i the changes are made before the and-i c. C Middlebro rentiertd Scotch l ience in a few seconds. A gem-rib: songs to the pleasure ot all. etion ago this form or entertainment) The Ladies' Auxiliary clear $28 as l was ugual---to-day Mr Blood is one or 1 a result of this lecture. i but tvw in the country possessing the; .. ---_- _ n ------------r---- .knowledge of this most difficult art: am his life Blood has studied tliel FARM PROP TY FOR 8ALE l characters we have all seen and} The splendid fa ' lot 11 con 3. Tp. i known. So realistic are his imperi of Normanby. own by the late Jas. I sonntions that his creations stand be-', Ferguson, has placed in our Iron» you alive in all their natural, hands tor sale. G buildings, well ness, oddity and quaint humor. In the, watered. Anyone d iring to pur- iviclnity of Boston where Mr Blood! chase. a good farm, to particulars has made his home, he has given his} communicate with (entertainment before the same null.1 Lucas a "try fences as many as fifteen times. He, Barristers Durham ls credited with filling more return ' dates than ,any performer in the bus. ___-_-__.---- _"Pde'PP-".=eeeeeeeereeee ,iness. It any one in our community A CHILD'S RIGHT thas any doubts as to the ability of . . I one mon to entertain an audience Justas a child's heritage ought t hear Blood. He is said to be better! ato be robustness, so has a child ithan a whole troupe. l 4, -r_L=, A, ___ __ I 1., -- -ee 1 Though no organization meeting has yet been called. a number of the local hockey fans have been consider- ing prospects for the present season. and are of the opinion that Durham can place as good a team on the ice this year, if not better. than last season. Martin Lauder. who is good enough to catch a place with Lon- don's fast Junior team. and Ernie Mc. Donald, the goalkeeper, now in Ham. ilton, are the only members of last winter's line up missing. Erben Schutl is however here for the seas- on and he is equal to the best in the district. To develop or discover a capable goal tender is the main prob- lem, and several players will doubt- less be given a try out. Durham will play Senior Northern hockey and would favor a grouping with Hanover, Harriston and Mount Forest to form a compact district. Hanover is a sure entry, but we have heard noth- ing of the southern towns. Ely: puthum Retries Hockey Outlook is Promising Stratford Beacon - Herald: The trouble seems to be that Ontario at» plea are not tself-marketing. They seem to think they have done their duty when they have come to per- fection on the trees. " they are left there to rot it is not their fault. Brit, ish Columbia growers endeavor to make up in appearance for what ls lacking in quality. The apples are carefully selected, wrapped up like superior oranges and neatly packed. They attract the eye. They are not left to depend on themselves for suc- cess in the competition with other an plea. And it must be admitted that appearance does count for a good deal ONTARIO TO HAVE SPECIAL BUILDING AT EXHIBITION PARK Premier Ferguson has announced that it is the intention of the Ontar- io Government to erect a special building at Canadian National Exhib. ition to house the Provinee's exhibit. The Government is also willing to bear one-third of the cost of a million dollar building for the Royal Winter Fair. This year the Royal Fair was unable to find accommodation for all exhibitors. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pr? prietors. ’ Member Canadian Weekly Newspap era' Association. . Sulgacnpuon Rat”: $2.00 a year In advanc: in Canada: 82.50 in tre United Mates CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING This Is a good time to make your plans for Christmas advertising. It is better to have your campaign map- ped out in plenty of time. Advertising prepared ahead with more thought and care as to layout. copy and illus- trations will prove more satisfactory and retutlttltl to the advertiser. Christmas display of merchandise and advertising have an Important Plano with December business and the more time given ahead for preparation the more time. interest and attention will be directed to your efforts. SPIRELLA 8TORE, MiddIuM Home wew " SEE OUR EW Only ones in town' and nothing nicer tor a gift. . Also a specially re acct! sale of all Spire": 0 ds including Rubber goods nd Hosiery. my size. any price, any or. The plan of the Hall will be at the Variety Store Saturday. Single tiek. eta 50e each. THE ONTARIO APPLES DURHAM. DEC. 4th, 1924 THOMPSON BLOOD \PPIE' COATS THE DURHAM REVIEW h Trip to Bonnie Scotland But more of Scotland was to be seen-Inverness, Culloden Moor and Cairn, Stirling, its castle; the. Bruee monument and Wallace monument in the background; Balmoral, the Cale. donian canal and picturesque country it fiom, through, the historic stone of Scone, Rosyln castle and Prentice pil- lar. and other scones recalling "Bow nie Prince Charlie" and his tragic cf- forts to win the crown of Britain. On then to the western highlands to Ob an and many tine views sliOWed the ancestral homes and countryside or many South Grey residents but west To rove and dream for aye." So ',The End" came and nobody was vwearled with the sights and scenes and memories of “Bonnlv Scotland" as presented and told by Mr Frank Yeigh. We would suggest that while he is still vigorous ho should deal in the same way with the historical and prosvnt day features of England and lreland. God Save the Kink closml the meet- ing. Credit should be given to Mr Bryson Morlock for the satisfactory way he handled the machine and the pictures. ' "Ah 'twere a lot too blast Forever in these colored shades to stay. . Amidst the kisses of the soft south With the aid ot mattrMeent views shown on the Presbyterian Church tstereoptietut on the evening of Dec. lat, Mr Frank Yeigh delighted the audience assembled in Presbyterian Church under the auspices or the Young Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr Yeigh is a much travelled man, observant to a degree, and besides is a cultured gentleman whose abilities with pen and voice have brought him wide rec- ognition. He was flttingly introduced by Rev. W, H. Smith to an audience that more than half fllled the church. Scotland is dominated by two poets -Burtts and Scott, and all tourists find their way to the haunts of both. Auld toon o' Ayr, the Twa Brigg, Tam O, Shanter. Alloway's auld haunted kirk, the banks o' Bonnie Doon, Ike furnished material for a fine story and pictures. The same remark an- plies to Abbotsford, Melrose Abbey, the glorious ruin, and pictures oi scenery round and near the home of Sir Walter Scott. He took his aud- ience also to the Trossachs showing Ben Lomond and other Hens. Loch Katrine and its “silver strand" and a wealth of views of the "Bonnie, bon- nie banks o' Loch Lomond." Here was a delightful interlude, while the bonnie braes were being shown they were accompanied by Mrs Middlebro in the well known song and nothing more appropriate could be imagined. Mr Yeigh mixes his talk with bits of humor now and then which givps spice to his story and so one wearies not as the Journey goes on and Scot- land is reached at last. Glasgow's great Cathedral and oth- er sights of the great metropolis af- forded some interesting stories. tar eclipsed however as he reached the smaller but far more historic city. Edinburgh. Like most visitors he was charmed with the fine modern fea- tures, such as Princess St., several views of which were shown : but the chief charm was in the famous castle, Mons Meg, the monster cannon, the parade ground. John Knox's houss, St Giles' Cathedral, the centre, ot Scot- tish Presbyterianism; all of which features were clearly shown. Coming down old High Street, Holyrood Pal- ace was reached with a fine view of the historic royal palace, the bedroom and bed last occupied by Mary Queen of Scots and other features. Caltou Hill and its monuments claimed much notice and he bade good bye to the capital. The lecturer began with the picture of a modern ocean liner on which the audience is supposed to have em- barked and on the Journey over is shown the sea in calm and wildest moods. The icebergs one is almost sure to meet as we pass Newfound- land. were portrayed in several pic- tures, and soon on the "waste of wat. er" we are in mid-Atlantic. illustra- ting by the story of the nervous lady who, wearylng of the ocean, asked the Captain how far they were from land and received the startling answer, "Just two miles Ma'am, straight down beneath us i" The splendid fa' ' lot 11 con 3, Tp. of Normanby. own by the late Jas. Ferguson. has b placed in our hands for sale. Goo buildings, well watered. Anyone dd irinx to pur- chase a good farm, m particulars communicate with Just as a child's heritage ought Ito be robustness, so has a child the right to sound bones and teeth. Everything depends upon the quality of a child's diets Scott's Emulsion abounds in those elements that have a favorable influence on the bone..strudture and ' builds strength. i BeottlkBttmte,Xogmstex Ont. H ', ts vitamin-nourishment, that should in most cases be a part of the regular food allowance. ttitftaltitt Via Frank Yeigh's Travelogue RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i The patrons of R. R. No. 3 thirty 1 two week beef ring held their annual 'ettteeting in No. 1 school. Normanby, Hast Friday evening. The averaze weight of beef was 455 pounds. My. (John McKenzie contributed the heav. :lest beet this year, which dressud ‘570 pounds. The ofheprs of last year A were re-elected. NO. 8. NORMANBY Jr. IV-- Wilhemlne Little', Mae Sharp‘, Muriel Henderson‘, Marjorie Koenig', Tommy Fulton‘, Heber Whitford, Culvln Whitford. Br m-- Lillie Kroner, George Henderson‘. Al- bert: Wldmeyer. Willie Yudt. Jr Ill A' number of our young people at- tended the dance given by Mr Hugh Vasey in the Community Hall on Fri- day night. All report a tine time. - ... L_ hull IV - Catharine McLean. Beatrice Graaby. Br m-Jean Clark, Margaret McLean. Corinne Lawrence. Jr lll -Mvrtle McLean 60 per Cent. Sr I--- Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Jr I --Rhenty Clark, Muriel Brown, Chetr ter Miller. Sr Pr-Archie McLean, Johnny Vessle. Jr Pr-Ewen Ritchlo, Campbell Ewen. u, ....,.... --.. "_.'-"" The Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Will Robertson, Dec. 10th. We would like all tho members to attend. The Dornoch Women's Institute donated 14 Jars of fruit to the Sick Children's Hospital, in Toronto, also " to the Children's Shelter, Owen Sound. We were sorry to hear that Mrs). Alex. McLean was away attending tho Iuneral or her sister, Mrs Springsload of Milton the latter part of the week. We extend our sympathy. Mr and Mrs Bert Ram: spent Fri. day in Kitehener attending-the fun- eral ot their brother-in-law, Mr Philip Shaus. Miss. Maggie Geddes has been un- der the weather the past week with the grippe. Glad to hear she is able to be about again. 31 Mr Hamilton Allan of town has purchased the property recently va- cated by Mrs Chas. Caldwell and is having considerable improvement made. He lutends to reside there in the near future. Mr and Mrs J. Heft and ttunily leave this week to take up farming north of Chesley. We wish them suc- cess. We are always sorry to lose good neighbors. - Mr Be;t McIntosh has purchased a $65.00 gun. Bert must intend to do some shooting this winter. Mr and Mrs William Mearns enter. tained their friends and neighbors to an old-fashioned party last Friday night. The music was supplied by the Troy Bros. of Mount Forest. Ot' course everyone had a good time. Some didn't get home till daylight next diy, which goes to show that the host and hosteN were ideal on- tertainers. The Dornoch Sunday School are preparing a program for their annual Xmas Tree, which will be held in about three week's. The night has not yet been set but will take place before the schools close. Mr Lennes. student of Toronto, oc- cupied the pulpit Sunday. In the ate sence of Rev. Mr Sillars. taking for his text part ortho 12th verse ot the 16th chap. Matthew "it any man will cornea her mp, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me," from which he preached an excellent sermon. ' The Brick School and Latona are practising for a concert in the near future. _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Legate and family have taken up residence again at the Rocky. U. S S. NO. t, BENT. & GLENELG We are having winter weather and lots of snow. The U. F. o. will hold their month. ly meeting in the school on Friday night of this week. Very sorry to hear of the serious illness ot Mrs Walter Clark who was taken suddenly ill on Sunday after- noon and on Monday was conveyed to Durham Hospital and that after- noon was operated upon for appendi- citis. It was a very bad case but very glad the latest report finds, her as well as can be expected. Dr D. B. Jamieson performed the operation. Mrs Andrew Ritchie of Durham, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Wm. Veggie. The young pooplp are again think- ing ot entering the Debating League and will soon hold the first debate in the school. Mits Maude Cuff went to Toronto thel utter part ot last week and in. tends to remain for the winter months. Mrs C. Petty visited with friends in Hamilton and Toronto last week iutd on her return spent Monday in Fergus. Mrs T. Gruby held a successful sale of farm stock last Friday. She has leased her farm to Mr John Pick- en Jr. for next year Miss Firth is busy training the school children tor the. school concert to be held in the near future. Mr Lorne Mountain has had Mr Schrider assisting him this fall. Mr Lennox, a very tritted speaker from Knox College,. filled the pulpit last Sunday in the absence of Mr. Sillars. We predict for him a wry successful future in his chosen work. eh ce Lina ROCKY SAUGEEN SCHOOL REPORTS Kathleen L. Firth. Teacher DORNOCH HAMPDEN -NGh Brusso', Emma Mus! Br. Ir-Audrey Byers', Madeline Yandt. Lena Pfefter. Jr. lt-Ive-ly" Hender. son, Laurens. Kroner. Tenn Kreller. Sr. I-Myrtle Fulton', Bertha Gerhar- dt, Harold Blazing. Archie Henderson Earl Livingston, Alvin Yandt, Clara Maas, Hudson Byers. Sr. Pr.-Mae Fulton‘. Myrtle Sharp and Harry Kraft equal, Viola Gerhardt. Jr. Pr. --Mrne Kraft. Wilbert Widmeyer, George Krvilor. A-Willie Living- stone, 'Anderson Byers. . means present every day. E. W. Petty, teacher J. & W. McLACHLAN Apex Brand Soups. “In: Me Gold Cross Pork and Beams, ..............t ttt tin. 13c 4 m tin Bherie's Marmalade, Jellied Tongue. per lb...40c Hendcheeso, per ttr......toe The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid up =- $20,400,000 Total Assets, "" MM00,000 OYSTBRS. Friday and Saturday, perinr MOUNTAIN BLEND, Freshly Ground DALTON'S BlSON BLEND. per lb . . SPECIAL BLEND ."'"..'........... DALTON’S FRENCH DRIP. 1 ttt tin . VALENCIA RAISINS ................ FINEST SEEDLESS RAISINS ........ LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL. per It) CITRON PEEL, .""'...e............ PINEAPPLE RINGS, Crystnlllled .... CHERRIEs. Fancy Glued ............ Dominion of Canada 1924 Refund- ing Loan Bonds will be ready for distribution on December 10, 1924. Holders of Interim Receipts for bonds of the above issue, may now deposit their Receipts with this Bank to be forwarded for exchange We Specialize in Coffee THE QUALITY GROCEIS Grocery Specials - Cured Meats Established I869 . McLACHLAN 65c 40c Maceronl Meat Lou..27c m Me I PorktH-........ttrctt, Form IV- Carmen Rotsetrotxruqh. Maple Armstrong, Luvrence Hopkins. Allan Pickett. Form ltr-Pearl Rou- borough, Violet Armétrong. Tommy Mllllgnn. Sicily Hopkins. Form "- Raymond Hopkins, Clnrence Ritchie, Arnetta Hume. Allie Hopkins, Jim Armstrong. Form I-meddle Bosn- borough. Minnie Manta, Freda Ritchie E. R. Schlitz. Teacher "r--H Curdt, M. Ferguson. G. Eek. burdt. F. McEnchern. A. McPhall. A. Eckhlrdt. M. Proudly, A. McKinnon, K. McKinnon. Sr IU-A McEachern. P. McPlull. A. Proudly, M. MCI-Inch- ern, M. Eckhnrdt. Jr m-G. Me. Kinnon, R. MeEUreherrt, R. McIntyre. J. J. Eckhardt. Jr "--M. McPturit, A. McEachern. A. M McIntyre, A. Mc. Klnnon, C. Proudly, A. McEachern, Sr r-ar. Metihuehern, W. Proudly. h. McLeod, E. Eckhtrdt. Pr-s. Mc. Eachem, D. K. McKinnon. l. B. McCuaig. Teacher Brown. Pr A-Cecil Brown. Harry Lawrence, Douglas Dunnmoor. U. S. S. NO. 10, GLEN & EGREH'T Aunt Dinah Molasses. .Sctin Alympr Canned Btrawberriog um Cherries, 27- J. .iiru/, Rice ..........8 lb: tor Mc Quaker Corn Flues. a tor ttle S. B. NO. ll, BENTINCK 2 lbs. for .2 ml. for 2 lbs. formic E. M. Park, Teacher 46e per m w 1924 25c 25c 30c 65c OB°= on O r=rard=t...7, C Notice Section 1 o. 1014. tom And was a deceased but!) d: Town of Grey, an Fifteenth Cold by the ttttde Executor: “men! n Christian dt-rss a “wins. sutemvn ttatttre Ot them. IN THE M George M Durham. Gentleman “OTICE TO CREDIT In order tr “minted with organization th their stores to . Standard lines, regular chanm-i Our Specials are to be Friday till Instend of x employed in the These prices. w Are good only f "iiiiiiiii=iii valencia Curr-m s Seed" Chaim on . Lemon I per m Sheik-d y Bttelied Flour is ‘. spot cash Highest Pr Milk Sovereign I The People'< Il Wheat l Flour. Mixed ( Meal, l' KARSTril)T ll McKechni at the mill ll DEC. 4. 1924 Phom Every Day JOHN th THE PEOP Xmas Cam! “I Ile J. McK , bNervt " K Xmas RC ER 5'0