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

Lot t Div. 3, Con. 1 and Lot 4, ns i liediant ind in t â€" ty uy l Ar d 27 i, con. 1, in Township of Gm_m m east side of Garafraxa Road, south. Stone house. 100 « + acres. A mile from Dornoch and eights for cash. o Durham. School "half"® Milegee, th. : Apply, af neview Of =SQLbEOWUS VCMIZLIY with less fuel % It is not remarkable that more J than 300,000 Canadian women Hapiy THevight praise the Happy Thought for its is mmifus exceptional ability to heat, cook «comomnaitls and bake. The firebox is adequate to the size of the oven and the scientifically constructed flue carâ€" ries a steady, uniform heat to all 4 parts of the oven and cooking surâ€" aa face. Through a perfected system of drafts lmfi ,’/:Z:“ regulated at will, this heat is always under x Also with oven. _ your control. Naturally with a Happy t yasl fis: Thought, good conking and baking is inevitable. Additional worthwhile features you wi}l Review to Mogegy Hhawebt A.S. HUNTER & SON, Purham NoV. 5, 1925 saves labor and fusl. FARM FOR SALE "11 Long Distance calls costing $4.65 sold 2,776 lbs. of meat for $688 â€"tpâ€"â€" x Wistelrer While your safesman‘s on the train your com petitor may be 0o: Long New Subscribers to End of 19 Better baking with less fuel It is not remarkable that more than 300,000 Canadian women praise the Happy Thought for its exceptional ability to heat, cook and bake. The firebox is adequate to the size of the oven and the scientifically constructed flue carâ€" ries a steady, uniform heat to all parts of the oven and cooking surâ€" face. Through a perfected system of drafts regulated at will, this heat is a!ways_ !mder inevitable. Additional worthwhile features you will appreciate are the * Duplex‘" grates, broilâ€" ing and toasting front, ample reservoir and ventilated oven. Happy Thought Pipe, Pipcless and Comâ€" bination Warm Air and Hot Water Furâ€" naces serve every type of home. â€"writes a Butche: PRICEVILLE ‘j:dais of 1926, only $2.00 Congratulations to Miss A. C. Macâ€" phail on her victory at the polls on Thursday last. The public were indebted to Meaâ€"l srs Fred Karstedt and Ray McLean for splendid election â€" returns Thursâ€" day evening, over Karstedt‘s large radio receiving set with loud speaker attachment, which they went to the | trouble of installing for that purp-l ose in Watson‘s Hall, a service which all appreciated very much indeed. It| demonstrated once again that radio is | the marvel of the age, when alimost| complete returns from the whole: Do-l minion were received, six hours afâ€"‘ ter the closing of the polls. ' Mrs Rev. S. G. McCormack is vis iting her parents at Mltchelli Mrs J. Watson is visiting her son Ed., in Durham. $b Messrs F.G. Karstedt and Ray Mcâ€" Lean motored to Thornbury Saturâ€" day on business and report it is like aanother world down there, with no lers say this is the only district where snow and farmers plowing. _ Travelâ€" there is snow, and this would almost verify the statment of one of our citâ€" izens who says this country is only fit for Indians and dogs, having only two seasons, July and Winter. Miss M. Smellie gave a Halloween party to a number of her friends last | Friday evening, and was much enâ€" joyed. A number from here attended Miss Nichol‘s school Halloween masquer-i ade social on Friday evening and reâ€" port a splendid time. } Miss Marion, teacher of the 0. D. R. school, invited the parents of the section to spend a social hour with Mailie‘ in guid braid Scots. Miss dered, followed by lunch and sociol chat, making a pleasant afternoon for teacher, pupils and visitors. Mr Alex. Whyte, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing his sons, John and Garfield, on Mr Alex. ing his soj the 0. D. R. Muir fi;;s. are loading oats and poâ€" tatoes at the C. P. R. station here, which is a convenience to the farmâ€" Anniversary services will be held in the United Church here on Sunâ€" day next, Nov. 8th, followed on Monâ€" day evening by a fow!l supper and entertainment wl_flch promises to be good. P 2 LsnW ol i ds Bsce CCC Mr E. D. Hogg has treated himâ€" self to a radio set, purchased from Mr Ray McLean, who is agent for the De Forrest Crossely. PRICEVILLE the poll again, but we see she has on-‘ ty one chum in Ontario. An old highâ€" land man WAs asked how old his ru-! ther was. "Well, I think he is more: than a thousand" meaning 100. So‘ Miss Agnes was the recipient of a tew hundreds over the thousand. Miss Macphail is Scotch, partly lowland and partly highland. We remember her grandfather Mr MacPhail, who held the office of reeve in‘ Proton, speaking the ancient language, the Gaelic, and if his granddaughter would learn that language of her preâ€" decessor in the highlands of Ceotiand and the French language, then when amongst all classes of the people asâ€" L _‘ v 294 haw re sembled there, she could hold _ her own by addressing the House in Gae lc asd French. But she can hold her own well in the ruling language, the English. A large congregation assembled at the Town Hall, Durham yesterday to Macphail did not fail to head S l Pig e 4 J ioh M ut Nov. 2nd, hear the Rev. Mr. Tolmie who gave | a good sound sermon with good deu-,' very. Mr. Tolmie we are told, served in Parliament also some time ago, but that did not interfere with his manner of delivery in the pulpit. He congratulated the old Presbyterians in securing Rev. Mr Armstrong as their pastor. Mr Armstrong served 4 years as missionary in China and Mr Tolmie says he is a good preachâ€" er. Thrashing is about done on Edge Hill line, Arch. McDonald and Reeve Weir being the last to the north of the Saugeen bridge. Mr Weir is thrashing today and if the weather suits, Councillor Allan has a field of sweet clover in the field yet if fit for thrashing. THE DURHAM REVIEW Sleighing was good for a few days last week. Very little fall plowing done yet but hope that November will be favorable for the work yet. The funeral of the late Mr Allen was largely attended last Friday. Mr Allan was one of the pioneers of Glenelg and his remains were laid to rest in the Trinity cemetery, Rev. Peters officiating at the home of his son on the 4th con. and at the grave. Owing to circumstances we were not able to attend the funeral of the late Mrs John McMillan last week, but we were told it was largely atâ€" tended. In the years of.her activity, Mrs McMillan could not be surpassed by many of her younger sex in walkâ€" io Aifcmaas * Pirndia w n NC 3 Tir iX Wc SP ETE t ing to the old Presbyterian church, | Priceville, where she was a faithful| member. Rev. Mr Sutherland officiaâ€" ted at the home of her daughter andi at the graveside. _ Colin McMillan: was undertaker ‘ R *\i/evw;ere pleased to hear that the McArthur family on the North Line, who were all ailing were some betâ€" ter. We were pleased to hear that INC| McArthur family on the North Line,?]hul!’l‘al'}‘l;s ;11;: D:Sete nwe::ngons‘?;a:::l \ ::I;o were all alling werge, some bet";Black succeeded in running down 2 9 1 | foxes last Friday. . Wilfred retains Miss Margaret McLean of bton his oldâ€"time speed as a runner, and St. spent last week with her friends, | L ¢ t the McDonald‘s of Edge Hill. ésupplements it by the use of an auto Mrs Staples of Markdale (mothex"in fox hunting. of Fred at Edge Hill) is not much1 ‘The election Was & vyery quiet affair better, though holding her own fair 1 in the Park, and as the returns came ly well i in, it reminded one of the burial of C 3 Sir John Moore, not a word being arzhl\ir;w;c::f e:'t t\;:;te:: w;l?nSI::\?::' said. Tom Binnie, our oldâ€"time friend and Mr Konold * NMrs Scott is in he"_;wlll now no doubt qualify for chore GIth ‘yesr and Mr Konold in BIG Sond | Roorse anet the Gor o ngent cmay fiffiafiom yoted:: at the ‘Clen la“nibe able to carry on under one or othâ€" _ Mrs C}a:mpbell of the | North line, ‘er of the leaders. We believa all are Aréemesia, is in her 90th year and h;(ianxloua to do wall f:r the coullt‘s, quite smart yet. We don‘t know “‘although they hold different views as she went out to 'vote (’)‘_ t \to how it should be done. Often 11" *A NOE | we give a little here and there, we MWe extend good wishes to Mr and“ find our opponents not such bad fel l rs Geo. Black on their recent f&',lows after all. union. We know both. Mrs Black hyI This fine morning Mr and Mrs Wesâ€" a daughter of our old school chum, ley Lane and children are moving out John A McMillan, now over 70 years of the Park, where they have lived ago, when four of us attended the|through the summer. They will reâ€" Mrs Staples of Markdale (mother of Fred at Edge Hill) is not much better, though holding her own fairâ€" ly well. The two oldest voters in Glenelg,| are Mrs Scott at the townline south, | and Mr Konold. Mrs Scott is in her| 94th year and Mr Konold in his 92nd | year. â€" Both voted at the Glen last | Thursday. | her We extend good wishes to Mr and“ Mrs Geo. Black on their recent r&'! union. We know both. Mrs Black is a daughter of our old school chum,| John A McMillan, now over 70 years ago, when four of us attended thei opening of the first school in the old section, No. 2, Glenelg, on the 16th March, 1853. The others were the late Norman Mrintyre, Arch Butâ€" ters and Jno. McMillan and we are left to tell the story. Mr Black‘s father, Mr J. S. Black with Mrs. Black, were amongst our best friends while on duty in Glenelg and their kindness to us is not forgotten. There passed away last Tuesday. Oct. 27th, another of the pioneer fathers of Glenelg in the person of Mr Robt. Allen of Glenelg in his 87th year. He Rad been ill for only ten days previous from pneumonia. He was born in Ireland and when| about 3 years of age came to Cana.da‘ with his parents, the late James and Mrs. Allen. Nearly 53 years ago he| married _ Miss _ Elizabeth Brandon,| who predeceasel him nine years a.go! last May. To them were born a family of seyâ€"| en sons and three daughters, viz :‘ (Robt.. Thos. and Lizzie dying m‘ childhood from â€" black diptheria) : James, (who died 11. years ago) +A Jos.. near Gull Lake, Sask. ; John] lis Minnedosa, Man., : Nina, Mrs H. Dean, Durham ; â€" Herbert and Geo..! \at whose latter home he died); and Belle (Mrs Hawley Haws, Meaford. His brothers and sisters surviving | are : John in California ; Jas. in tToronto; Jos. in Brandon, Man.; lDavid and â€"Hamilton in Durham ; \ (Maria Ann) Mrs M. J. Davis, Zion ; 1 (Margaret Jane) Mrs Hannah, Mount ‘Forest; (Sarah) Mrs Will J. McFarâ€" lane, Glenelg. Another brother and | sister, Samuel and Matilda, died | some years ago. The funeral, which was held last Friday afternoon, was largely atâ€" tended, Rev. J. E. Peters conducting service @f both house and grave. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing friends. 3 Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence spent Sunday atrthe Davis home. qirvs Chas.v McClocklin spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs Will Campbell, Bentinck. season. “-BT(r Oren Peart is finishing up the threshing for this year after a good â€" Zion Sunday School closed last Sunday for the winter months. Rev. S. G. McCormack gave a fine discourse on Sunday last on the motâ€" ives and aims and accomplishments of the Great United Church, an orgâ€" anization of $00,000. With the object of deepening and broadening our felâ€" lowship, it has sprung out of three churches, hoping that other churches may ultimately unite. To extend the our 55 nationalities and abroad as well, where many English speaking emmunities are wthout a church, one for 15 years, is surely a worthy ob ject. The motto "The whole wide world for Jesus" summed up the fine TOLD ABOUT UNITED CHURCH of Christ at home among ZION was â€" held last week recently with Mrs H. D. Scotl.. _ Mrs John Campbell of O. Soond, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Dingwall were viâ€" sitors at Mr Jas. Dingwall‘s lately. â€" Mrs Jake Schmidt and son Lorne left last week to spend the winter | with her husband, who is engaged in ‘a lumber camp in Parry Sound dis | trict. : L 1 aobls "â€"h'lâ€"l'ss Berta Webster has been vistâ€" ting her uncle, Mr Sam McDornald, of Dundalk. A number of young folk attended a | Ju ucag Poung warEne party Monday evening given by Miss yearlings and Twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, Peg. Ferguson ere her departure '°"‘some COWS to freshen shortly Toronto on ‘Saturday. _ \ _ _ | _TRRMS: Six months‘ credit c receiv We don‘t know as everyone . Was elated over the results of the elecâ€" tion but everyone is very much pleasâ€" ed over the fine weather we are hayâ€" ing since. For reai benefit to farmâ€" ers, the election should have been @A month earlier in the sedson. â€" Good weather is more important than the Our sick folkâ€"Mrs G. B. Smith, Mr Jas. Dingwall, Mr John Plester, Mrs. McPhail Sr. and Mr Werry are not making any satisfactory improvement Mrs Marshall, VYu:eonver, spent a side in the Andrew Black house on con. 15. We wish them good luck in their new home. Mr and Mrs Georg»e Morton will occupy the house which Lane‘s are leaving, they wishing ta be nearer the church and other" conâ€" veniences for the winter. Feathers are flying these days in preparation for Thanksgiving. J. H. Richardson will dispose of his large flock by shooting match one of these days Only one of our native sons threatâ€" ened to leave the country if Miss Macphail was elected, but he hasn‘t started to pack up yea. Mr. Campâ€" bell, we imagine, will feel like a henâ€" pecked husband, he being the only man in the Dominion beaten by a woman. SHOOTING MATCH On lot 1, con 18, Proton, there will be held a shooting match ot 2 p. m. oa Monday, 9th Nov. Men with guns invited. Y .5 John Pearson NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from pur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. SWINTON KNOWLEDGE Scott‘s Emulsion ig the past week considerable z has been done. Wilfred succeeded in running down 2 last Friday. _ Wilfred retains â€"time speed as a runner, and ments it by the use of an auto Child‘s White Rnitted Overalls at .. ...........1.25 Child‘s White Knitted |__ Ladies‘ Satinette & Broadâ€" cloth Bloomers at.......... clll...... 1.10 and 1.20 pr Try a can of our new Bakâ€" ing Powder at 25¢ a 1b can that theeeJ'oung and old alike n vitamins to asâ€" sure growth and health emphasizes the usefulness of invigorating codâ€"liver oil. It is a rich, vitaminâ€" activated foodâ€"tonic that promotes growth and fresh the rundown gficm, Ask for ott‘s Emulsion! Sc.rflvva;:.-.;.:............ 80c Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont. romotes growtnh uilds strength to reâ€" t({ iive three days‘ notice. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper . L. GRANT Fresh Spanish Valencia Raisins TORONTO need of Toronto and spent Credit AUCTION SALE Cows and Young Cattle Saturday, Nov. 7th AT PRICEVILLE STOCKYARDS at 1.30 p. m., there will be sold by Public Auction, the following: TERMS: Six months‘ credit on ap proved joint notes. 6 per cent pel annim off for cash. N The undersigned offers his residence in Upper T brick building, 7 rooms, E« furnace, hard and soft wat 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 barâ€" gain to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to Alex. McCormack. Frame dwelling, formerly occupied as Post Office in Priceville. Good timber in building and never failing well on lot. Apply Mrs Neil McKinnon, Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Soundâ€"Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. Apply for further particulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Norâ€" manby, (near Barber‘s Corners.) SPECIAL CLEARING SALE I will have a special clearing sale of all Spirella goods . in stock. Something in every style and size. Come early and get the best choice. MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Spirella Parlors, Middaugh House STOTHART & FROOK, The undersigned offers for sale, tot 15 and 16, con. 5, Glenelg, 106 acâ€" res. Good frame house with stone foundation, good cellar. _ Also good frame barn, near church and school. No cscumbrances : deeded property. Full possession at once if desired. This is a good grain and stock farm. 20 acres of Oats, 2 acres of Peas, 2 acres of Buckwheat, 25 acres of Hay, are also offered for sale. _ For further particulars apply to I Robt. Burnet, Durham, or on the farm to Irvin Anderson, Prop. DURBLAM BIG! SCHOOL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE 50 head Young Cattle The School is thoroughiy equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the University graduate and fjenced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal thy town and gcood accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha . man J. A. M. Robb, Principal RESIDENCE FOR SALE FARM & CROP FOR SALE Don‘t Waste Your Education Add BUSINESS TRAINING to your HIGH SCHOOL education and get full value for the time you have spent educating yoursel. Arrange to attend C. G. E. Rediolas Strombergâ€"Carlson Gilfillan Neutrodyne Dominion Thermiodyne Orders taken for spare parts For a real bargain, call at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP FARM FOR SALE MouynT FOREST ONT. Individual instruction. Prth o es Proprietors JOHN O‘NEIL, Auctioneer 178 Cottingham St., Farm Implements General Repairing F. W. MOON, Machinist PALMER PATTERSON RADIOS mount romset Course for Farâ€" Toronto also MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton. opposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office on Lambton St. (late Dr. Hutton‘s Office) Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrice 2â€"5 Afternoon DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Office and Residence : _ PRICEVILLE ‘Telephone 2, .r 1 â€"5. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HOoNOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Ronms Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Store 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. MIDDLEBRO‘, SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Mr C. C. Middlebro at Durham Office At Commercial Hotel, Priceville, on Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 p. m. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. Arrangements for sales as to dates, etc.,. may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address, RR.1, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2 Graduate, University of Toronts Dates arranged at Herald Ofiice, Dun« dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Terms, reasonable. Sale dates be arranged at the Review : Residence: â€" R. R. No. 2, Water! Water!! Water!! What is Good Health Worth ? Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairg. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.J.VDurhlm , 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Except Sunday s DR. C. McLELLAN Students discouraged at school, perhaps disappointed in Examina tion results or from overcrowded lprofeniom make good at the Discouraged at School DR. A. M. BELL ALEX. MAC DONALD Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of TILE â€"â€" always on hand O‘posite High School, Durham Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Ayimer Pumps CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Specialists 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. JOUYN O‘NEIL Saturdays PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 12 VÂ¥ #* &