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Will pay the followiug prices: Wheat, per bus.... . 1.20 to 1.15 Oats, per bus..........400 to 4te Barler, per bus...... 65¢ to 70¢ Buck wheat, per bus 70c to 75¢ Mized Grain, per 100 lbe. can cor s seurce Kok E0e Keot Good, Sound Grain lolled Oats, Wheatiets, Whole Wheat Flour, Poultry Feeds AT McKECHNIE MILL WANTED \. RB. McDonald spent a {cw! a Toronto last week, Mrs MeD. nz home with him. | Ino. L. McKinnon, after lmd-f ow weeks with his brother, A.| Kinnon, left on Monday for his in Saskatoon. t Kathleen MeLean of Toronto,‘ i loew days at A. D. McKinnon‘s‘ ‘er Mack (Gibson and sister| de of Toronto, are visiting at McDougall‘s. ' Mary Mather of Hampden visâ€" Meaher and Miss Lizzie. W . J. Blakeston, Stratford, vis sster, Mrs Jno. Williamson. PRICEVILLE .2 Any Quantity of Let your advertising in the Review be a standing invitation to the folks _.round here. As a rule, Advertising in the Review will lay the foundation of such confidence. Advertising does the spade work that leads to biggerâ€"sales. It will tell folks about your store, its service, It w il! tell them about the goods you have to offer. To get steady sales in satisfactory volume, you must build up confidence in your store and its service. People Shop Where they Feel Welcome Mrs L. B. Whyte of Proton isited _ at Sterling Whyte‘s AUGUST 27, 1928 PRICEVILLE | _ Mrs Kate MeDonald iugh, broke camp on M{ »turned home. We w isit us again next year. I McTaggart has gone to or the harvest. _ I i McKinnon of Toronto, the past two weeks with‘ Mrs. â€" Aldcorn, re'.lrnodi lay, accompanied by Mrs, | 4 Mrs McKinnon of the Sa a is in full swing just deal weather conditions Grain crops in this disâ€" al good. lalk Girl Guides, about 20 who have been camping ze the past week, under nip of their Captain, Miss J. W. EWEN & SON McDonald visited friends Spade Work That Gets the Trade Phone 114, Durham Box & SCREENINGS .... per ton $28.00 OAT CHOP, per ton ........ $35.00 HEAVY MIXED CHOP, per ton, $35.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 BONE PHOBPHATE, per 100 Ibsâ€" 3.25 CRACKED CORN, per 100 Ibs..$2.75 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs....$2.00 CRIMPED OATS, per 100 Ibs..$1.80 PILOT FLOUR, per bag .......$5.00 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag.$5.00 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 s.......$1.00 SHORT3, per ton ............$32.00 STANDARD REâ€"CLEANED Mr F. McKinnon spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss S..Frook, Toronto, is visiting her brothers Messrs L. and W. Frook. Mr Geo. W. Tryon has made some extensive improvements to his home. He had electric lights installed, roof newly shingled and some painting done, which adds much to the apâ€" pearance ofL this fine dwelling. ° _ , _ _" 0 ‘"Chean motored to Toronâ€" to Monday of last week twith his sisâ€" ter Olive who remained in the city. Miss Sadie McKinnon had returned to Toronto aftera two week‘s vacaâ€" tion at her home here. Rev. Walter Nichol of Detroit, acâ€" companied by his mother and sister Gertrude . of London, spent a few day at the old home on the G. R. last week. Mrs Hay and daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" Millan of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs A. Saulter. Miss Mabel Everist, Toronto, visitâ€" ed her grandparents, Mr= and Mrs. Ed. Everist recently, Our Prices for Flour and Feed Mr and ‘Mrs Miller and Mr and Mrs Stafford of St Marys spent the week end at Mr Jno. Stothart‘s. The two ladies of this party were formâ€" Canadian National VICINITY Mrs Geo. Riddell spent over the week end at her old home at Wood:â€" bridge. Her sister, Miss Margaret Wallace returned to Woodbridge at the same time. Mrs Felstead and daughter Phylis, left Friday for her home in Toronto, after a nice holiday with her brother Chas. Wale. Miss Mary Wale is on a short visâ€" it with relatives in Torontc. Miss A. Campbell, Torontc, spent part of last week with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs M. McTaggart. We are pleased to know Mrs McT. is feeling a little better since her recent illness Mr Robt. Patton called on‘ several of his congregation around Hopeville Friday, and will be away on his holiâ€" Mr. and Mrs Wm Blakeston visitâ€" ed relatives here last week end and this, the former assisting in the choir at the morning services and in the S. S. acceptably. good in this vicirity. The girl guides from Dundalk, having an outing here for several days, attended services in the church here a week ago last Sabbath, becomâ€" ingly attired and modestly comportâ€" ing themselves in their. natty uniâ€" form. There were 18 in the company, including the captain. Mr Thos. McAllister, Normanby, with his uncle from Galt visited here one day last week, the latter gentleâ€" man being much interested and exâ€" perienced in fox ranching. days this week and next. Harvest is here and the fields.of ripened grain are one by one laid low by the reapers. The crop. are At a meeting held after service on Sunday last in St. Columba United church, the question was generously brought up by the Rev. S.G. Mcâ€" Cormack, of having a service at the Ebenezer appointment occasionally at least until winter, when it was movâ€" ed, seconded and carried that the first and third Sunday of the month, services would be held there at the usual hour, 2.30. ‘ The night services here will be cancelled on these ocâ€" casions. The unanimity of preacher and people in their considerateness of those in that locality was quite marked and spontaneous. Mr and Mrs L. White and Mr and Mr, C. W.Elshiemer of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are visiting Mr and Mrs J. Mcâ€" Crae. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Mather and three daughters, visited relatives here on Sunday last and assisted in the choir at the evening service. At a reorganization meeting of the W. M. 8. in St. Columba Presbyâ€" terian church, Pricevillie, the followâ€" ing officers were elected : Pregident, Mrs McCormack ; Vice Pres., Mrs. Parslow ; Sec‘y, Miss Edith James : Treas.. Mrs Sam McDermid ; Supply Sec‘y, Mrs H. B. McLean : Home Helâ€" pers‘ Sec‘y, Miss Bertha James. The Ladies‘ Aid hag also been reâ€"organâ€" ized with Mrs Hazard as President and Miss Bertha James as Sec‘y Treasurer. Mrs Dan Campbell visited her mother, Mrs McArthur on Sunday in the village. Misses Carrie and Mailey McLeod visited recently with their cousins, Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks. Misses Mary and Wilha McCuaig were up to Owen Sound Thursiay to see their aunt, Mrs D. Hincks, who has been in the hospitatl for three week, and glad to,. report she looked better. (From Another Correspondent) Binders are heard in every direcâ€" tion these days cutting down the golden grain. Mr. and Mrs H.R. MacLean visitâ€" ed recently at Mr Hugh McKinnon‘s, South Line. Visitors at Mr. A. McCuaig‘s over the week end are : Miss McQueen of Stayner, Miss McCannel of Port ‘Elâ€" gin, Mrs Sutherland and family, Miss Carrie and Mailey McLeod of Stayâ€" ner. We were glad to see Mr Jack Mcâ€" Cannel of Proton at church Sunday, after hig operation, though looking Mr and Mrs McAlister and Mr and Mrs D. McAlister of Stayner, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs Thos. Nichol on Sunday. Messrs Arch. fiurnett. Earl and Wreford McLean and Jack McMeekâ€" in, were at Wasaga Beach Sunday. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson, N. Line, visited friends at Meaford Saturday. Dr. Carr motored to Toronto Wed nesday for a couple of days. A number of our youth and beauty took im the Orange picnic at Swinâ€" ton Park Thursday, coming home in the wee sma‘ hour, of the mornin‘ Mr. Andy Black of Bwinton Park, with his cousin, Mis, Sillick and Miss Wock of Teeswater, visited the last of the week at Mr A. L. Hincks‘. Misses Donalda and Rebecca Nichâ€" ol are visiting with friends in Stayâ€" erly Misses Bella and Sarah Henderâ€" son and lived on the N. Line, being well known here. They called on forâ€" mer schoolmates and friends at§o, who were pleased to see them. Misses Christena and Eleanor Legâ€" ate, have returned to their home in Buffalo after spending a few weeks with Messrs T., D. and J. Nichol Mrs Geo. McCormack, Toronto, visâ€" ited at Mr John Nichol‘s. ‘ We wish to congratulate all those who were successful at the recent High School exams. ‘ HOPEVILLE * PRICEVILLE Durham, Fair prize lists are now issued. Abk Secy. Binnie for a copy. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. T;xeharvest 1g progre'sslng well in this part this fine weather and crops are good. A gang of men are at work on the county bridge at lot 15 con 18, Proâ€" ton, and teams are in demand haulâ€" ing material. » Born, to Mr. and Mrs Ed. Heard, on Aug. 18th, a daughter. (Agnes Loraine.) * is very sick in Owen Sound Hosp;{al at present. We are sorry that Mrs Hincks sister of Neil McLeod of this place The evening was spent in dancing, all enjoying themselves until about 12 o‘clock. There were no accidents. The constable was never called in to active duty and the day was declared a success from every angle. Mrs Hardy is this week on a trip to Marriston, Wingham and Stratâ€" ford. W. J. McLeod and friend motored to Orangeville on Sunday last, acâ€" companying home Miss Jessie Campâ€" bell who picnicked here Then followed a splendid game of softball between the young ladies of Flesherton and Dundalk, the score being 3â€"4, in favor of Flesherton. This was the best ladies‘ game of ball ever played in this locality, as the score indicates. There were not many mistakes mad« and we expect to hear of these girls meeting again. Then the football match, S. Park and Maxwell, was well and evenly conâ€" tested the résult being 2â€"3, in favor of the home team. The man who first started football 42 years ago in the Park was present and enjoyed the game. This wag W. J. Blakeston now of Stratford. Joey Park with his Dundalk silver band ably did their part, also the Swinton pipe band. There were no speeches, but not for want of speakâ€" ers, as we had Miss McPha.l, Dr. D. Jamieson, also John Pritchard of N. Wallington was present, Then we had some reverend gentlemen, viz : Walter Nichol, an old teacher at Boothvilie, also Mr McCormack, the new minister. _ At the conclusion of the program, all gathered in little family and friendly gatherings and lunched for 20 minutes. ‘ Then the wee McGregors in the tartan and kilts were good to look upon in their highland dancing. Al so the lad from Parry Sound in his songs and readings. He will never be able to hide his identity in these parts, as the Hastie‘s" of Dromore, and the Kinnell‘e of the Park, are both very noticeable in his make up. We had with us a gay young lady dancer, who was considered very good, genteel and neat in all her movments. A regitation by Dr. Campbell of Markdale in the French habitant style was well received. Mr. C.. being an aspirant for parliament, thus made his first appearance to a Swinton Park audience. The music was supplied on the piano by a lady of good qualificationh and was apâ€" preciated by all. We do not know her name. Mrs McPhail, Sr. is in very pogr health at present, suffering from weakness, due to old age, being over 85. She has had a long useful life and until a week ago was able to take an active part in the houséhold duties. She is being lovingly cared for by her daughters. % The picnic under the auspices of the Orange Lodge, came off as adâ€" vertised on Aug. 20th. A great crowd was present, though we think not so many of the farmers as in years past, as the harvest was presâ€" sing. But visitors and townsfolk were here from all points. We had them from Vancouver, Calgary, Sasâ€" katoon and Regina in the West and from Niagara to Detroit and north to Parry Soundâ€"a great reunion. Tom Mcintyre of Dundalk, was chairman, a position which he ably fills and commands good attention, for if Tom is not speaking, he looks ag if he were just going to say something, and everyone is listening The chief entertainer was a Mr. Reid from Torâ€" onto and he was declared the best ever in the Park, both wise and nonâ€" snsical, but always clear and cleanâ€" a wonderful singer. Mrs Jas. Dixon and boyg who were visiting her sister, Mrs Chas Wale, are leaving fqr their home in Sask This week will see the trek homeâ€" ward of many holiday visitors. Mrs. Herb. Campbell and children, are leaving for their home in Calgary, while Mr and Mrs David McGregor and boys are leaving for their home in Vancouver. u Best of all Fly Killers, 10¢ per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores SWINTON ~PARK THE DURKHAM REVIEW "You _ understand Mr. Meinnes, that if you accept this chair, you will be proffered no greater favors or consideration than if you possessed your .sight." To which he replied, "If I thought I should, I would not accept it." The recommendation which Prof. Smith of Oxford, gave the young graduate on this occasion was. the cryptic, "Take Mcinnes or sink." It is not strange with such advice from a man of such standing in the acadâ€" émic world that the choice of the university authorities fell upon the blind scholar." 5 When the young man embarked on his heavy courses at Oxford, he askâ€" ed neither sympathy nor special consideration because of blindness. He stood head of his class and gradâ€" uated with signal honors. When from among three applicants, all Oxford men, he was chosen for the chairhe now occupies at Bristol, the Chancelâ€" lor said to him : When Mr Mcinnes was 9 years old he was sent to Halifax where he atâ€" tended the school for the Blind from which he graduated. He is a graduâ€" ate of Dalhousie University, Haliâ€" fax and of Baliol College, Oxford. He has contributed literary artioles to the great English Reviews, representâ€" ed Canada on tie Council of the World Association of adult, educaâ€" tion in 1924, and at the age of 31 ocâ€" cupies an important chair in one of the large universities of Great Briâ€" tain. It is a work which necessitated a vast amount of research, done in adâ€" dition to the author‘s duties as proâ€" fessor and as an officer of several important â€" organizations. It deals with such topics as the status of the British Dominions, present and futâ€" ure ; â€" the principle of trusteeship ; the evolution of selfâ€"government in India; India and the new councils and the relationship of India to the crown colonies and protectorates. He has just completed a book on economics, which is not yet available to the public but the work is acâ€" claimed highly by competent critics. "The British Commonwealth and its Unsolved Problems," deals with vast subjects in a masterly and comâ€" prehensive manner. Mr Mcinnes, who is a son of Mr. and Mra Malcolm Mcinnes o 1735 College Labe, wa, born in Calgary, his parents coming here in 1882 rom British Columbia. Totally blind since he was 3 years old, he has pursued his éducation, asking favors of no one, until he was chosen from among 37 applicants to All the chair he now occupies at Bristol University. "A native son of whom Calgary may be justly proud, is now on his way home in the person of Chas. M. Molnnes, decturer in the Department of ancient and modern history in the University of Bristol, England. _ The many friends of the young, blind man will be pleased to hear of his success as he has a record that is hard to surpass by any young man who are possessed of all their natâ€" ura‘ privileges. As the Review is a welcome visitor to all the friends of the young man, whose history is in some of the periodicals of the counâ€" try, where he is training. The writer of the ‘Priceville and Glenelg‘ news, sends his best wishes to all the Mcâ€" Innes‘ in the far West, as those now getting up in years will recall their kind and obliging actions in their youthful days. The passing of the many years since has shown their efâ€" fect on the writer to the Review of nearly 50 years ago. (From our Priceville and Glenelg correspondent) This week we are sending you a clipping from Calgary in a letter from Mr. Robt. McLachlan to his friend, Hector McDonald of Edge Hill The ygung man referred to in the clipping is a son of Mr Malcolm Mrinnes, son of the late Mr Duncan Mcinnes of the Durham Road, Glenâ€" elg. Mr Mcinnes is a brother of Mrs Duncan McDonald, once of the Durâ€" ham Road, Glenelg, but later from Durham, and now at Lethbridge. Alâ€" so he is a brother to Mrs Shannon, (Maggie Mcinnes) and the well known John Mcinnes of the D. Road, but now of Calgary. The young man referred to in the clipping is a cousâ€" in to the well known family of the lateâ€"Allan Mcinnes, of D. Road, Gienâ€" elg, now the property of Mr Malcolm McInnes, youngest son of the MciInâ€" nes family. Mr Robt. McLachlan, lan, the sender, is one of the well known family of the late John Mcâ€" Lachlan of Glenelg. The young blind man referred to in the clipping is a cousin of Mrs Nell McLachlan, also of Calgary. Former Pricevilleite‘s Son Wins Honers C. M. Mcinnes Chosen from among 37 Applicants for Chair at English University : Asked no Special Favâ€" ors either as Student or Teacher DURHAM MARKETS Graduate of Balio! .... $1.25 to $1.30 wITs o mRidIV â€" AMKVAIVES oC TORONTO The inquest which has occupied the attention of the Coroner‘s Court in South Glenelg for some weeks was brought to a close, the verdict being that "the deceased Sarah Ann Seaâ€" ley died from neglect to provide medâ€" ical attendance for her‘at the proper time on the part of those whose duty it was to see that such would be proâ€" vided for." Miss May E. Robson Glenelg, who attended the recent session of the Ottawa Normal School, we learn won 2nd prize from over ~90 competitors for the best work done by students in connection with the Ottawa Field Naturalists‘ Club. The work was to be a collection of plants from the Otâ€" tawa District pressed, named and classified. Edge Hill corr.: We are pleased to hear that Thos. Firth has been sucâ€" cessful in hig exams at Owen Sound. Mr Edwin Delaney Evans, who has been in the milling business since leaving Durham 25 years ago, visited his friend and schoolmate, J. A. Black last week. Mr Evans has purâ€" chased the Chesley mill and is runâ€" ning under the name of Evans and Dodds. Dr.J. C. McGillivray, Medical Inâ€" spector in the Denver Health Departâ€" ment, and well known in Bentinck, had a narrow escape recently. On a trip from Denver to Chicago in the late heated term, the difference in altitude of Chicago, made the heat most oppressive and he left the city for home. About 50 miles out he took advantage of a stop in the train to go out and stretch himsAf on some shady green sward, but was overâ€" come and was found in a state of prostration by a brother Mason. The Masons and Pythians nursed him through 3 unconscious days and now i; entirely recovered. He feels he owes his life to his lodge brethren. At a barn raising on the farm of M(. Ed. Henderson, Egremont, a serâ€" ious aceident occurred to Mr Sam McDermid, when a rafter getting off the plumb in the act of raising beâ€" came too heavy for the man on the plate, to whom no blame can be atâ€" tached. The rafter in falling struck a couple of pike poles projecting out over the floor breaking them and no doubt breaking the force of the blow. Priceville corr. : We are informed that lightning stuck the barn of Dunâ€" can McArthur (Red Duncan) North Line, Glenelg, this morning, burning the barn and contents to ashes, also three valuable horses. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Aug. 23 and 30, At the close of the morning .servâ€" ice in Durham Baptist church, the members unanimously extended . a unanimous call to Rev. Norman Mcâ€" Causland of Toronto, to become its pastor. . He is a graduate of McMasâ€" ter University of last spring. Mr Geo. Wise of Vickers, employâ€" ed at the Cement works, was the picâ€" tim of an accident which almost cost him his life. The clay cars run into the tressel work and are there unâ€" loaded, the clay being dropped thru open trap doors. Mr Wise, assisted by Mr Barber was carrying a side of the car to put in place after unloadâ€" ing, and walking backwards, suddenâ€" ly dropped through a trap door left unopened. He fell a depth of 65 ft., landing on the clay which was only about a foot deep, but this probably sufficed to save his life. Miss Evelyn Farrill of Kenilworth, a graduate of Toronto Normal this year, has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 1, Normanby for the ehâ€" suing year, at a salary of $500. North Egremont corr.: Miss Mary Halpenny leaves toâ€"day for her posiâ€" tion as missionary and nurse at Duck Lake, Sask. Mr Lynn Grant commenced duties Monday as the new junior in the Standard Bank. & 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Aug. 25, 1910 Born, at Airdrie, Alta., Aug. 4th, to Dr. and Mrs Edwards (nee Annie McCracken, Aberdeen) a son. A Tonic Restorative SCOTT‘S EMULSION IN DAYS OF YORE New Dress Goods for Fali Flannels and Fancy Dress Coods in the popular shades â€"including the newest, the pansy purple C. L. GRANT NEW ©GOODS OF PURK CODâ€"LIVER oL FoRr Nunsino motHens ABOUNDS IN VITAMINS JUST ARRIVED Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Réview and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County sales as to dates, etc,, m;y b;;no;; at Review Office, Durham. Terms on appllcafion.__gdma. RR.1, Durham Telephone 603 Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements far DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIYVRAY The Science that adds Life Licensed Aoctioncer for Co. Terms, reasonable. Sale da Office Hours DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrics 2â€"5 Afternoon MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN years and years to life. Call and See us. Consuitation | in Durham Tuesdave Thuraisws Residence: R. R. & MIDDLEBROG® Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton. opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univerâ€" sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches,. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st Cor.Yonge &Alexander Sts, Toronto Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.â€"5. All graduates of last seventeen months have secured employment as. well as scores of others. Catalogue free. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, oNT. Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILEâ€"â€" always on hand O‘pesite High School, Durham J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Schutz‘sâ€"Pump & Tile Co. Ayimer Pumps . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDs Honor aerapuat® 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD Except Bundays DBR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Graduate, University of Toronts J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DR. C. McLELLAN W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal JOHN O‘REIL en Lambton~St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) urs : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. SBundays excepted at the 0 ; 36 CA #1 6@ *# *a 4% d PA% “x 4 A ie Bh . .