"C:=.ss,a7oaGToTJaaGUoooooooooooooooooo-tt Why not earn trcm 4% to 7 per cent on Hwnb‘y, with perfect safety ? We can supply harm‘- of $50, 9100. $500 or 81000 denomination: In rites. Odd amount bonds yielding high in Ihmo with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash at any time you may desire. intorrntstiort and prices cheerfully supplied any kind of Bonds. Write, Call. or Phone '0'. Firth arrived he Man my week when he "eat month visiting his than. Intl Miss Bene Ptrth, " PRICEVILLE rs H. William "on! I tlt their daughter. In. Arthur. McDonald went Iâ€! rivnds in PrfceTiUe. vlearsort. Brampton. visit- wm-nll} with Mr and!" McLean pulled In homo- _ his threshing mttitt. e all flnished around here wptlon ot a mic sweet in the fteld. Walker of Williamslord. mung Mrs Mather and McFayden. his listen. and Kate, with Mr S D ldren and Mill mm- d. spent the In! of 1: friends and geitttNEa al Sullivan. ud everywhere. "F'aruen had the mu. "a one ot his one work. H Hall which has been the Ritchie Bro... in mint and t1nat when in about wind up the thie season in our " winter like weather ‘h anxiety among the arly all the root crop closed our Sunday '. There were 51ml.- ' Sunday and n aver- ot thirty throughout the close the whol- the usual treat of 1 was in Guelph for [ last week. tie left Int Saturday M Invest your Savings in Good Bonds RAMAGE, Durham Mr Alex. MM]. Mr ma Mrs. Arch. MePhail of Rankine. are vi» itintt their cousins. Mines Sumter and Mr Charlie McLean n pmnt. An Interesting nnd social function wss held on Tuesday evening in St. Columba United Church. Prloevllle. under the auspices of the Lndies' Aid Society. Put on u a Halloween social. with goblins. bitch cats, screech owls. etc.. it had its ghosts and witches with their proverbial zooms. one of the latter reminding us or the song "Her long Roman nose nearly met with her chin. which brang loll: in mind o' the auld witch O'f%dor." Fortune telling by them contests by all. matching of severed proverbs. making a rhyme upon them and singing it there after, cre- ated great sport. Mr J. McMillan's group of tour, won the prize. Miss Grace Ramage sang. introducing local celebrities in her song. Com. munity singing was heartily joined in with Mrs H. B. McLean at the piano. Rev. S. G. McCormack with- out any exaggeration, showed good executive ability in the handling of all events. The weather was not the best, but a tidy sum beyond expecta- tions was raised. Mr anl Mrs John Graham and Mr. and Mrs John Bowie (sontr-in-ltoO, together with Mr Joe Black, all of Toronto, arrived here Tuesday and are in attendance at a wedding of the latter’s brother George, son of Mr. and Mrs John B. mace, Glen's. Messrs and Miss McBhall of Mitch- ell. Were week end visitors at the home of Mr Chas. McLean. l The weather tor the past week was lagginst the expeettttiontr of mnny of ithe farming community who did not Stake up their potatoes, and SONG :sweet clover is standing in nook in the fields which I†expected to be . threshed u couple of weeks ago. Quite .a number ot farmers in Gleneix have 'not threshed yet. In olden times the 1 Harmon; never thought in general to ithreah until they would get their {all ploughing done and roots tahen up. ‘In November and on to nearly Janu- ary, everyone was hustling up to get threshed. Machines were not so mr Miss Grace Ramage left Saturday last to be in attendance upon her friend, Mrs Geo. Hargrave, who was operated upon Monday last by Dr's " B. Jamieson and Smith ot Dur. ham. Latest reports tell of the pa- tient doing nicely. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Yi to Tper cent on all your ? We can supply you with $1000 denominations, all ma- nds yielding high interest, for PRtGEiliLirii? 'Ti','?,',""","",""',;' regarding for them merous then. as ye." m in the " told tr othose great onton that einity of Pricevllle. only one will" have been broadcasting all over the nor was in use by the late MeArthur had those contrary winds. But not brother: of Caledon. Keneedr broth that the campaign is over we can era were next with a Brampton 18p. expect more settled conditions in armor. Only one or six brothers of 80 general. , to 65 years ago is now "virag--Angu.r Many an anxious look is being cast at the town line, Pricevlile, who am these days along the potato fields as ways made a good driver on thei the greater part of the crop is still wheel. Angus didn't show partiality I in the ground. Some are gone this to his own horses tor they were wise , morning to the Egremont Plowing enough to keep the tugs straighti Match. but it will be snow plows without using the whip. that are needed. Threshing is draw- The residents, in olden time“ were' In; new†a. muse. we Iuavunuw mu not go much taken up with iioaiiiietlPt the second trip, finishing up? as they are nowadays, though they‘dthose that were partly done. Still were two parties in existence justlthere are fields of sweet clover ttsi,' the same. Some ot the old heads did stook. _ not stick with their party altogether; This community welcomed Mr and as ' instance the late Geo. Jackson! Mrs Richardson and family at Tor-' showed some favor as a land agent tomute, who last week moved to the the new comers in the bush. Though old Parslow farm, con 14, which they different in politics manv of 't'iT,,1,1vd?, purchased. We wish for them, Grits supported him owing" to these success in their new surroundings. farm’s shown while entering 'i'r,l; We can also rejoice with Mr and. woods. As for instance a fatherle Jno. Plester of New England, with a large family of boys 'iiiiiri,e5e,""f Tp., who yesterday WILL get a 50 acre lot or grant of land and,hrated their golden wedding by a on some certain occasions Mr Jade" family gathering. Mr and Mrs Pleat son thought that too small and some! er are old Swintonites and all join times granted the older boy anotherl m wishing them the compliments of 50 acres. This was a generous “that the occasion. We are sorry that of the good old Conservative tor thel, neither of them are in very good future benefit of a large family. '222131' l" wish JC, them good I'h.t.tyert..ne. !lrotrre.s1vt,then)to 'dll/f." man) peasant years yet There were no Progressives then, and if Miss McPhall and Mr Camp- bell were in the land or promise then, there would be a third party. However both are good looking and we heard a good Conservative say. he never saw Miss McPhall look as well as she did at Nomination. So her looks and manner correspond, and by next Thursday we will know how mach these statements mean. We are sorry to hear of the acci- dent which betel Mr Jno. McArthur of the Glen, Glenelg. by falling into the cellar. We are pleased to hear that the aged gentleman is getting better. We were pleased to have a call trom Peter McArthur of Durham. Peter was 9 weeks in the Hospital trom the effects of an injury to his knee in a tall at the Stone and Sand plant early in the Bummer. He is mach better but is somewhat lame yet. 7 Many thanks to young Arthur Hut. ton for giving us a. swift .rlde in his car from the old home, Durham Rd. Snow was twice as deep in the " clnity of Pricevme and sleigh were going there tor a couple of days last week. The harvest is phat and the sum-' mer is ended. In some instances the harvest was overtaken by foul wea- ther, causing a. delay in securing the products of the farm. But Death's harvest is in operation be the weath- er foul or beautiful, for He is no rc- spector of persons. He enters one home this week end and in a few days or so enters another. He takes short cuts across the country un- heeding the residents threat to stop him till he th1ltlls his object in view by claiming a victim. He says to the aged veteran 'l have spared you for a long time: you have seen many years in this world and now I claim you mine. You had many calls :her, causing a. delay In securing the Plans have arrived in Wlarton forl products of the farm. But Death's their new Post Otlloe and have been) harvest is in operation be the weatn approved by the Town Council and! er foul or beautiful, for He is no t'C" the Boasd ot Trade. When their‘ specter of persons. He enters 1',i'vajii,':'i',;tut),'i,'t'itit', returned from Ottawa! home this week end and in a few last spring. and said that Wharton! days or so enters another. He takes would be one ot the tlrgt three towns: short cuts across the country un- in Canada to have a new public needing the residents threat to stop building. the citizens were skeptical.) him till he fultils his object ii/Then the supplementary estimates', view by claiming a victim. He says'; came out a1lotting $20,000 and niwi to the aged veteran " have spaivilthe plans arriving, making it a OCT-l you for a long time: you have seen: tainty. The new building will have} many years in this world and now il, 8 frontage of 58 feet on Burford St. claim you mine. You had many calls? and 34 feet on George St., will be ill to prepare for my coming and now.! feet high, or one storey construction.' while I have onded your existenti/ThPre are " be two main entrances, I hope that your departure from tliisimm for post omce, the other for the world of pain and sickness is only I oustoms-excise ofr1ee. It presents a the beginning of that joyful life in1 VOW pleasing appearance and will the house of many mansions when-1003i about $32,000, according to the you will meet friends I have taken! architect. It is now eleven or twelvu many years ago.' l years since the new Durham post of- To tho youth, he says " have comei 'lr, Yrs alive probability. The site to take you away before you expt‘r-i s '."i Wait ng, at no government hence the many temptations that wing estimates have yet gone through tor meet you on life's journey. ere yonl a 1eyt5 Perhaps our coming M. reach the pioneer state, and to which, P. will use her or his influence with these words may apply, Pbefore irdl, the oowers that be at Ottawa to that ctril days come not nor the years; end! draw nigh, when it may be said ‘I’ . _ _ -.e--e_- --w-e_. '*“‘ have no pleasure in them.' 1 n n I In M C To know she': entered abetter home' The funeral will be on Tuesday, 27th inst. to McKinnon' cemetery, on the B. Line, Artemesln, and the proces- slon will be from her tsoteitt-ltor'tt .realdence. Mr Arch. HeKinnon. leav- ‘at , p. m. To the bereaved family ithe community extend condolence in the loss of I beloved mother. More may be said in next week's Furer. Rev. Mr Sutherland will th the or- Betating minister at the funeral. Now this draws our attention toi the present time. A short time ago; the news came by phone to our rend idonoc ct the death of a lady who has suffered long with an incurablel ailment. in the person of Catilezinel hicKinnon, widow of the late Johnl McMillan. of the s. Line, Artemesia,! at the age of about 72 years. Mrs., McMillan's youthful years were spent! in the Tp. of Osprey and at aboot 20: became the happy bride of Mr Moi Millan. who proved to be a dutiful'; life partner. To them were born sons and daughters, two of the sons and the father passing away a few years‘ ago. Yet by faithful managing thcl widow and mother iontinued Ilfe'sl duties on the farm till she was over-1 taken by sickness. whilh ended in at paralytic stroke. She was carefully nursed by the son and daughter at the old home and about a year ago her daughter Annie. Mrs. Arch. Mc- Kinnon. took her to her own home. where she was well attended by son-l “How and son and daughter. And) now the daughter especially can re‘ fleet in the past and say she has done whet she could to alleviate All loving mother's ailment. The words, or the poet might come to her mind; ‘That mother she has gone. Colin she sleep. in yonder tomb: While her family mourns. but MW." VICIHITY Mn the ground Some are gone this' "ere "uts “mum“ I . - I :morniug to the Egremont Plowing SCHENti---m Durham, on Manda)?“ IMatch, but it will be snow plows Oct. 26th. to Mr and Mrs EZI‘d‘ that are needed. Threshing is draw- Schenk, a son. Hug near a close, the machines are‘ ENGAGEMENTS ;maklng the second trip, flnishiug up l T _ . , ;those that were partly done. Still acl,',',), , Ras,""":,',',',':',',',,.;,:'"?'])" 'l'lr t w _ t . . . 1:11:31: are fields of sweet clover 1m youngest daughter, Lilian Au drey. to I This community welcomed Mr and _ 1'Alil'ti, 1.l'tll'l','J,'lt,, 'TU/d." Pits Richardson and family ot Tor-' . . p ' . lento, who last week moved to ttw --=aiai-iiiiiaEiii+i-i==ia_ia'kiarmT+ 'rir+ --- ‘old Parslow farm, con 14, which the; SPECIAL CLEARING SALE thave purchased. We wish for them, I will have a special clearing sale {success in their new surroundings. of all Splrella goods in stock. " 2v,1yj,tt. Je,', "93‘“? 2,'lh EMrlang' Something in every style and size. 'l, 8:91;); 1'r','L,o /,1','luC' 1',1',: '; Come 'tIll and get the best choice. _', 't -"', M . J. C. NICHOL, /brattd trtir, 'roltitn wedfi‘ing Jy a Spire“). Parlors, Middaugh House Cheer up: better times are com- lng. At least no alt Canada. bu been told by othose great orator-I that have been broadcasting all over the land those contrary winds. But now that the campaign ls over we can expect more settled conditions in general. Mr Geo. Furneaux returns to St. Catharines this week after spending some time with the Peart families. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Hugh McArthur is visiting thv first of this week with her aunt, Mrs Samuel Putherbough, Bentinck. Mr Rob Peart returned to Detroit Saturday after a. most enjoyable three weeks' visit at his home here. Mrs Turner, Niagara Falls, N. Y., is visiting with Mr and Mrs A. Kleist Mr and Mrs A. Kleist are attend- ing a wedding this Wednesday of a relative near Walkerton. Sorry to report that Mr Robt. Al. lan Is in such poor health. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and family were callers at W. J. Cook's the latter part of last week. A week ago Friday evening last over a hundred guests enjoyed them- selves at a reception at the Davis home, in honor of Mr and Mrs Har- old Lawrence. who were the recite ients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Hazel was one of Zion's most popular young girls and will be much missed in both church work and soc- ial gatherings. New Post Office for Wlarton COUGHS _ "ttitl'tlhdtitii SWINTON PARK A New Shipmenti C. L. GRANT are Nature's way of show. ing rebellion against mal- nourishment or other conditions that reduce re- sistance and strength. nourishes and strengthens the whole body and helps overcome the tendency to take cold easily. Build " resistance with Scott 's Emulsion. Scott a Donne. Toronto. Ont just to hand Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear ZION of CAMPBELL-- In Bannock, Oct. 23, to Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell, Wel- HAY-an Durham. Sunday, Bet. 25.i 1935. io Mr. and Mrs Peter Hay, ul son. (William Hubert.) “i JACKSON--- In Holland, on October: 26th, to Mr and Mrs. Hamilton. Jackson. twin daughters. Mr. Jack- Mr. J. R. Montgomém Dndalk, Att- nounce the emratrerfient .of his youngest daughter, Lilian Audrey.to Mr Wilfrid J. Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs G. A." Thompson, Durham. son is known Jn Durham, being In charge of the tent gospel services here thls summer. SCHENti---m Durham, on Monday, Oct. 26th. to Mr and Mrs Ezra Schenk, a son. Strayed from the premises ot tho undersigned. Lots 23 and 24, con. 22, Egremont. on or before 15th Oct. last, two young cattle, one year old. (be black with white face, the other red with a little white on, Information that will lead to their recovery will be rewarded. Lots ;, Div. 3, Con. 1 and Lot 4, Div. 1, con. 1, in Township ot Glen- eltr, on east side of Garafraxa. Road, one mile from Dornoch and eight from Durham. School halt a mile south. Stone house. 100 acres. A snap for cash. Apply at Review or. flee. The undersigned offers for sale his residence in Upper Town, solid brick building, 7 rooms. good cellar, furnace, hard and soft water. About % acre orchard and garden. A bar- gain to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to Alex. McCormack. Fugue dwelling, formerly occupied as Post Ottiee In Pricevllle. Good timber in building and never falling well on lot. Apply Mrs Neil McKinnon, 178 Cottingham Bt., Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Sound-Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. Apply for further particulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Nor- manby, (near Barber's Corners.) The Durham U. F. o. Live Steel Association will ship stock from Dub ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three, days' notice. One fourteen foot counter, 18 feet Wall shelving, two flat top counter show cases. two Wall Cases. one Wall Paper rack (16 ft. long); one pair Candy Scales " 1b.), at present in store formerly occupied by the late Miss E. Gun. Key at Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie's. The undersigned offers mr sale. lot 15 and 16, con. 5, Glenelg. 106 ae. res. Good frame house with stone foundation, good cellar. Also good frame barn, near church and school. No C.reumbraneest deeded property. Full possession at once if desired. This is a good grain and stock farm: 20 acres or Oats, 2 acres of Peas, 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres of Hay, are also offered tor sale. For further particulars apply to THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1925 at one o'clock p. m. at LOT 10, CON. 2, W.G.R., NOR'BY the following Stock and Implements, being the property of the late ARCHIE MCDONALD' Horse, 10 yrs old; mare, 10 years old, supposed to be In foal ', horse, 5 years old ', colt 1 year old; set of double htrness. set of single harness. Musey Harris binder, good as new; Pair of bob sleighn. nearly new; land roller, seed arm. fuming mill, set of iron barrows. long plow, , There will be offered for sale by public auction on furrow gang plow, Massey Harris acumen nearly new: top buggv, wheelbarrow, gmllne engine with sunny attachments; annuity of hay and grin, crosmt saw: other articles too numerous to mention. Everything must be sold to wind up the estate. Terms cub. Dan McDonald. Admhtiatrator Alex. MacDonald, Auctioneer STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE hMlliBnlh'ri)lli' SALE Robt. Burnet, Durham, or on the farm to Irvin Anderson, Prop. FARM & CROP FOR SALE RESIDENCE FOR SALE NOTICE TO FARMERS FARM FOR SALE CATTLE ESTRAY FARM FOR SALE JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Herbert Harrison, R. l, Proton Station BORN TORONTO PALMER PATTERSON Toronto, lon Nov. 'iird, by the Young Udies Aux- illlury of Knox Church. You will en- 'ory it all. Also good mulled pro- Ctr/am. Admission 25c. ', Presbyterian Concert _ 1 A grand concert under the aus- ( plces of Durham Presbyterian Church lell be held in the Town Hall on ‘Tuesday. Nov. 10th. 1925, when the 'Maple Leaf Quartette of Gall. will provide the program. All seats re- tserved: Admisslon 50e. Praise in Public Worship If you have forgotten how to laugh come to the pity being put on in the schoolwom of Knox UniteCChuTh, Sunday last in Knox United Ch..| worshippers listened with pleasurel ‘and proflt to Rev. Dr. Alexander "iii-I, Mlllan, one ot the outstanding men] .of the church, especially as Direc- (tor ot Praise in Public Worship. (rim! evening service he made very inter-l lesting by bringing the choir to front} (seats and conducting them and com) jgregation in singing of new hymns (and Psalms, together and separately. lHe especially pleads for every one to 11'y and has a very high opinion of [ the place ot praise in public worship. iHorse Dies from Result [ of Falling in Well l l An unusual and distressing acci-l dent befel a horse of Mr John D. Mc- lFayden's. Edge Hill, on Friday last, [and which died Monday morning itrom injuries received. in the field adjoining the barnyard on this farm, is an unused well and which had a barricade surrounding it. The horses! in playful glee, were in this field Friday and in a manner which will never be known, knocked over a Bee- ‘ tion of the barricade, which tumbu F led into the enclosure, followed try) f one of the horses. Mr McFayden :I noticed the accident in time to see d the ears of his ill fated horse disap- “pear from view. Quickly he secured . neighbors and by the block and tack- . le system, succeeded in bringingthe . horse to the surface. The animal must have suffered intensely ,and ' despite the beat of care and atten- i tion, it passed out on Monday morn- [ ing. It is thought the animal's back ' was broken " well as the terrible t crushing it must have received. The horse was one of Mr Menus den's working team and he will feet the loss apart from the manner of its death, keenly. The yell has been an unused one for many years, and no thought of such an ucldent ever entered the head. Fortunately the well was half t111ed with stones, and no water in sight. LOCAL ITEMS While the family of Mr Arch.. Wil- son. Aberdeen, on the Mchchol farm. the alarm of tire was given. It was ttrat noticed by Mrs John Clark on the farm opposite, and her sig- nals of alarm were first taken to moan that she needed trtsssitrtan.ee. The tire worked inslduously out of sight, and water had to be carried some distance. Finally with water and milk from Mrs Wilson's dairy. the ttre was extinguished. Dr. and Mrs Hutton and family arc now domiciled In our midst. Their residence with office in the mean time, is that occupied by the lam- Dr. Freel. Rocky Saugeen corn: Mr Paw and family of Oxford Co. moved up to their farm, formerly occupied by Mr A. Jackson, Crawford corn: The Presbyterian church ot this place has been under. going considerable improvement this summer. The outside has been ven- eered with brick and newly roofed. and the interior part will be repaint- ed this week. IN DAYS OF YORE ID ah Waste Your EducatioIJ From Review fyle, Oct. 25, 1900 Add BUSINESS TRAINING to' your HIGH SCHOOL education and get full value (or the time ya: lave spent educating yourlelt. Arrange to attend l Individual instruction. PM Methods. Spool-l Cour-e for m new Sons. Enter any duy. Free cationic on request. Your Opportunity Cream Separator DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. w. MOON, Machinist Otter good until Oct. 3lst. 1925 Original Melotte no“; roads? in. to obtain A Special Allowance W. A. NIB“. PHreBet 25 YEARS AGO â€I" mm. Get particulars at for your old MS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Residence. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEtN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Oitice and residence. corpetCoutttre - Ta GaGkGpiGiite old Post one. omce hours '. ' to 11 a.m., 1.30 to t p. m., 7 to 8p. m., Sunday: excepted once on Lunbton St. (Ina Dr. Hutton'l Dulce) omee Hours: B-s p.m.. r.-" p. Sundays excepted Omen 2-6 “moon Hon-I: b-o â€will“ a Telephone 2, .r 1-5. W. th PICKERING, DDS. LOS HONOR GRADUATE of Torouo University. grain-uh of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontnrio Ronni Ovur J t J HUNTER? New Eton HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Unlven my; fe,',"?,",?,',,' Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all Its brun- clues. otttee, East of Centrul Drug Start Entrance on Mill Street. Barristers. Solicitors, Ete. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham OHIO. 'At Commercial Hotel, Prieeville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. MI00LEBRO', SPEREMAN & Mi00LEBRO' The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. cm nnd Bee In. Consultation not. In Durham Tuna-ya. Thursdays and Saws-dun DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8.. L.D.S. What is Good Health Worth? Moderate terms. Arrangements hr tales as to dates, etc., my be and. at Review once, Durban. Term on application. Address. R.R.1, Dunn Telephone 603, ring I--' Licensed Auction.» (or Co. a! any Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged " Herald Dilemm- dalk. also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Danna. Dundalk P. 0. Phone " r 4a. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of any Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Once. Durham. . Rnidenco: R. R. No. 2, Prlcwlllo Water! Water! ! Water! ! Why then mire 3 chance nnd no water that is polluted and ttnitt tor domestic use, when pure water an be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump remit-u. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, ERA, Durham . Phone " r " Grunt... University ot Tm OMttq ind Residence ' PRICEVILLE Students discouraged at school, perhaps disappointed in Rumina- tion results or from overcrowded professions make good " the Discouraged at School TtLE-alters a H I Keep: Bum!†I 0'positc High School, Darla- DR. o. E. CARR, B.A. Just Arrived --A Shipment of M. C. McLELLAN $dmiz's Pulp t Tile a. GEORGE E, Dlllll0lll Aylmer Pumps ALEX. MAG DONALD DR. A. M. BELL 8, 10, It, 16. " and " inch. CHIROPRACTIC Chirotttaetie Swim-u JOHN 0'lllEll.