eport that Miss be at home a Durham Red a costume par ked guests sat osed crowd gather I‘s last Thurs «1 of better spread w to identify »Id witch had > their places, Young began eeting opened the tie that Twamley then keeping with »n â€" by Misses 1ce â€" McCaslin, | Master Ron imental music Edit McDougâ€" ald . Miss B. ate that night mupil, on win Home Garden tC iudien >me€ here vaius shail 96 oL s locality> atâ€" ouise on Friâ€" h _ addresses C. MacPhail, r Oliver, the H when every he old time d to hover hes, ghosts, fifty years the â€" Duke nd ontests and n WM r and Mr3, Mr andMra. In@ Was a istle sang tly Sweer lyth sans [I9f| A heart; e MeDon to Mis: ig efforts Iso to the rated wit) All had : dyv d young who felt & wWas felt that i social is. The and present with Red OT DURBAM SAGI SCEOOL !{‘"}’J MclLRAITH â€" â€"~ â€"~â€"*»>B@@@@@@@@0@0@0@00@0@0@0@CCC&CCO® At Henderson‘s . for Weekâ€"ending Nov;:1 Granulated Sugar â€"â€" 10 Ibs. for 63c Cooking Onions, 8 Ibs., 25¢ } White Beans, 3 Ibs. for 25c Pure Honey in 10 Ib. pails...... White Cups and Saucers. .......per dozen 1.35 Fine Salt in barrels .. 2.05 : in 100 Ib. satks..,.85¢ This Week only. s Rolled Oats, 5 tbs. 25¢ | O‘Canada Flour, per bag .. KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville nd 15 in. tops. All Rubber, Moceas in éypd, as well as all sizes ind shapes in Over Rubbers and Ov ershoes. : School is thoroughiy equipped » up the following courses :â€"â€" nior Matriculation trance to the Normal Schools \ member of the staff is a ersity graduate and an experâ€" d teacher. cnding pupils should prepare to at the beginning of the fall Information as to courses may btained from the Pringipal. : School has a creditable record » past which it hopes to mainâ€" in the future. ham is an attractive and heal ‘own and gceod accommodation b~ obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha.. man J. A. M. Robb, Principal No. 1 Deessed Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Etc., wanted for Thanksgiving Market. NOV. 4, °1926 A full stock of Leather Top Rubbers in 1? in. Pecan Roll & Cherry Roll _ Every crumb of this dough has that want more taste. [t‘s the result of skilifal bléending of pure ingredients. * THE STORE FOR GOO0D BREAD AND CAKES HENDERSON‘S . BAKERY This Week SOMETHING NEW from a New Formula \ _A limited number of single comb ;Engllsh Barron â€" strain White Legâ€" ‘born Cockerels. $1 each. _ Apply to Wm. J. Andrews, R. R. 4, Durham. FOR SALE : Young Pigs, 4 weeks old. Apply to John Eckhardt, R. R. 1, Priceville. Phone 605, r 1â€"1 Two good well bred Leicester rams one and two years old. . Apply to H. B. McLean, Priceville. Being Lot 22, con 17, Egremont, one mile east of Dromore, containâ€" ing 100 acres, more or less. Good bush. First class soil in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Apâ€" ply for particulars to Alex. MacDonâ€" ald. R, R. 4 Durham * 30â€"4 REPAIRING AS USUAL FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE «/.. + + sree FAU FOR SALE THE CASH SHOE STORE me~ Cl %08 We welcome to Pricevilte, the new medico, Dr. J. E. Milne, a young man of promise,. who by the way wasâ€"at one time a.pupil of Mrs, Alex Milne, Dromore (nee> Eva Renton) while teaching at Louise in Bentinck. This is a good contributing *factor, of itâ€" self. â€" Mrs Arch Darroch, together with her sons, James and Mr and Mrs. Alegy (nee. Louisa Ramage,) came overâ€"from Harriston on a visit to the latter‘s parents on . Monday, where her sister>Grace has been under.the , Messrs Frank Reilly and H. B. Mcâ€" Lean~â€"motored to Toronto Sunday afâ€" ternoon on a visit to relatives there and returned Tuesday. | "The most important coming event is the anniversary services on the 7th inst., when Rev. Dr Alex McGilâ€" Mvray of Toronto, will conduct the services. He will also be at the fowl supper and entertainment on Monâ€" Eduy evening, 8th inst. where he will }dellver an address. Good musical talent will be present from Durham, | and Flesherton. The ladies will also |ha.ve a bazaar in connection. A pleasâ€" ‘ant and profitable time is promised .and expected. Don‘t forget the dates. DPr‘s care. Atâ€"time of writing ‘the is considerably improved though stil} weak M the strain received.. 22 08E sal OS m e s c l ar v aaz |__A pleasant time was spent Weqdâ€"| | nesday evening last, at/the home of | Mr D. MacPhail, when the neighborsi |gathered in to spend a few soclall | hours with them, before their deâ€" parture for=their new home in Ceyâ€" lon. The evening was spent in music and chat, Mr Donald Stewart acting as chairman. Mrs Dan Campbell gave an interesting reading, "The Quilting Party." Then Mrs Alex Carâ€" son gave a splendid recitation "It can be done." Our M. P. gave a \ short sketch of her trip to Boston ; | Messrs F. Oliver, Wm McKenzie and Alex Carson each spoke a few words ‘and wished them all happiness and | prosperity in their new ‘home. * w*"* We feel like adding our quota to the ‘praises of Hon. W. F. Nickle. He is certainly deserving of the title ‘Honorable‘ for his manly stand for principle. _ He is no rubber stamp ! We wonder if church members, S. S. teachers and . superintendents . will vote for this flop to the liquor traffic. Mrs Andrew Ford is very low. She has been a long sufferer. . c} A pleasant time was spent at the Halloween social at the church on Tuesday ev‘z, whenâ€" the usual acâ€" companiments of ghosts, goblins and guessing games, fortunes foretold, ete. A lunch was served at the close. Farewell Gathering ere Moving to Ceylon _ On‘ behalf of the gathering, Mrs. Donald Stewart pogsented them with a beautiful pyrex casserole in a silâ€" ver stand, with a cut glass top. Mr. MacPhail made a neat reply, thankâ€" ing them for <their kindness. The following address was read by Mrs. | Andrew Hincks : \ Mr and Mrs D. MacPhail and family, | Dear Friends,â€" \ We, your friends and neighbors, | jast week and grabbed his gun, whisâ€"| have assembled here tonightto spend | geq on the dog and~after a 10 mile : | a few social hours with you before | walk landed back home with a dandy | your departure from our immediate | fox, all of his own. | | midst, to take up residence in the't Killing fowl and tying in young : | village You are not going far hence: \ cattle is keeping all busy on the | | so we will still have the pleasure of g farms this week as winter isâ€" sure neighboring with you in a sense, but | upon us. And â€" Thanksgiving next | | we felt we could not let you leave‘ myonday. When we read of those terâ€" | without expressing our appreciation| yipe calamities in other countries we , | of you As neighbors and friends you | have a great deal to be thankful for.| | were unsurpassed,â€"a joy 'y: know, } But we must all go careful this win<. ever ready to give a helping»hand.| ;er for a calamity has also befallen: sharing your joys and lightening OUT | Qnario in the crop failure and loss,. |cares. _ We treasure that high &N ; py weather conditions . all over the: . noble friendship. 21 province. There is loss in fruit, roots: |_ Mr and Mrs MacPhail are. widely‘ and grain. Can we make our expen~ | known "&And respected, and A&gNCSâ€") seg correspond with our income this | has shown her ability and genius in " year ? | we felt we could not let you leave |\ without expressing our appreciation . of you As neighbors and friends you | were unsurpassed,â€"a joy ‘t» know, ever ready to give a helpingâ€"hand, sharing your joys and lightening our | cares. We treasure that high and : noble friendship. * Mr and Mrs Dougald Md@Phail and Miss Agnes C., remembered â€" by Neighbors and Friends Mr and Mrs MacPhail are widely known "@nd respected, and Agnes has shown her ability and genius in ,her untiring and painstaking service as our worthy M. P.° We may well s n ngepnemer amp« aoy + PRICGEVILLE . fhicisnts Fowl St Columbg United Church Priceville, Monday, Nov‘ 8 at 6 p. m. Musical program by popuâ€" lar entertainess from Durâ€" . ham and Flegherton. Address by Rev. Alex. McGillivray, D. D., Toronto Admission 50c, childrén 25¢ Sunday Services 41 @, m. and 7._30 p m & * Preacher ; Rov Dr MeGilliâ€" vray. E k /1 PRICEVJLLE Sunday Services m ce 0 <mn c ane c<mn > cus <pm and be proud of. the: distinctionâ€" she chas | brought to this community. .* . . | As you, Mr and.Mfs MacPhall rc| tire to spend‘the latter part of your lives in a.Jess active sphere, we hope that you may yet be spared many years of health and happiness and that not the least of your happiness may revolve around your associaâ€" tions and accomplishments among your old neighbors.. ; I As a token of our sincere regard for you, we would ask you to accept this gift, as a small ‘remembrance, and whenever you look upon it, bear us in mind and we .hope you‘ll alâ€" ways remember the happy bygone days spent with your friends in this ‘community. May God‘g richest blesâ€" sings always attend you. Come to see us often that ‘we still may mutâ€" ually share the benefit of your valâ€" ued epmpanionship and example. Slged oh behalf of the neighbors, > Mrs Andrew Hincks, ‘Mrs Donald Stewart 4THE DURHAM RKEVIEW ~ Rev. D. J. Storms was in Kingscote Sunday evening gonducting special services. Mr and Mrs Lynn and other memâ€" bers of family, Owen Sound, were early in the week visitors at Mr Sam Crawford‘s. € » » The regular monthly meeting of Hopeville W. Institute will be held on Nov. 10th at the home of Mrs Joseph Black. Program:â€"A Thanbglvjng‘pa; per by Mrs John Scott; Riano soloâ€" Miss Sara Black: Roll »~calH" â€"A Thought for. Thanksgiving. The W. M. S. of United congregaâ€" tion are holding their annual special Thanksgiving meeting in the church on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 8th. Mrs Shaw, Owen Sound, Pres. of Grey, will be present to give an address. Bethany Church anniversary vices will be held Sunday, Nov. when Rev. Wm. Hay of Toronto be present. Service will be held on Friday evening previous to Sunday. Special services each night the folâ€" lowing week. Good music is being prepared for Sunday services. _ Former neighbors regret to learn of the severe illness with typhoid feâ€" ver of Mr Oscar Ostrander, Vineland In Sunday, Nov. 21st, Rev. E. C. Marshall, Earlscourt, a former pasâ€" tor of Cedarville congregation, . will conduct services in United Church. Communion will also be dispensed at this service. Mr Wm. Dingwall has visited his brother, Mr Jas. Dingwall, Cedarville several times lately. It is still wet and disagreeable outside. After the 1st of Dec. will it also be wet inside ?â€"Not if the wish of the people is granted. We apâ€"‘ parently have three candidates. runâ€" ning for office, tho‘ â€"Dr Fortuné is | not quite certain. . ~ 6 g '}'lailowpen 4s by and few tricks were played. The nights are too Tark and wet for fun. ; The weiner roast on Saturday was well attended and all enjoyed a good program of songs, readings and reciâ€" tations by the young people of the 5 HOPEVILLE nâ€"eighborhood also. games of differâ€" ent kinds, everyone taking part. Mr Knox was chairman of the evening. Delbert Haw got up early one day last week and grabbed his gun, whisâ€"; tled on the dog and~after a 10 mile : walk landed back home with a dandy fox, all of his own. Sunday last Mrs J. H. Richardson was pleased _to have a brother and family of Lucknow, but more especâ€" ially her mother, now . a very old lady, and who willâ€"refain for a few y Cell & F Sunday last Mrs J. H. Richardson â€" 1 Fresh Cow, déyea‘rs old ! was pleased _to have a brother and 1 Cow 8 years old, due November 19. family of Lucknow, but more espet , 1.Cow, Â¥years old, due November 18{ ially her _ mother, now . & very old 1 Cow, 5 years old, due‘ December 26 lady, and who willâ€"refain for a â€"fewâ€" 1 Cow, due Febru 25th . ~_«‘ : weeks. *h â€".| 1 Cow, due “PN“:E'WII : ‘ Mr. and Mrs Will Jamieson and Mr‘ 19 good Feeding Steéers ris. 3 yrs. old Brown of Elora visited with the Aldâ€" 8 Heifers, rising 3 yéars old corn‘s here lately. Also Mr find Mrs 2 yearling Steers, 6 yearling Heifers Jas Kennedy and children of Shelâ€" 1 Bull, 2 years old, Durham . T afikegts ies wih be. feld, _ Pigs, â€"4 mos. old 10 Pif ‘2fios old ving services ed _ gale at One o'eloc::;;.m. in Swinton Park on Nov. l4th. | . 1 TERMS : 6 mos, c (on h Having .sold _ out the delivery bu«â€" iness to my gon, all accounts for milk, mm.s.shm«l by ‘the 15th of November, ‘@s after } that all tickets November, ‘as after ‘ will.be strictly cash. x FARM FOR SALE ® yot 27, con 8, Bentinck, containâ€" ing 100 acres. Good buildihgs, good hardwood bush, . well watered farm: Apply to Andrew Hastie,â€" or *# Jas. McDougal!, "R. R. 4, El sSWINTON NOTICE * W. R. WATSON serâ€" Tth, will â€" The mreting of the Provincial Reâ€" form Association met in Toronto last | week when the great incident of the | meeting was the resignation of Hon. A. G. MacKay as leader of the Libâ€" | ehal party. The vacant position was | accepted by Hon. N. W..Rowell. \ The Grim Reaper has again boen'I ‘ in Dornoch‘s midst and called to| | her long rest, Mrs Robt Corlett, Sr. | _ ‘The anniversary services of Durâ€" | ham Presbyterian church were held on Sunday last and were made memâ€" orable by the presence of the Prinâ€" cipal of Knox College, Rev. Prof. Gandier. Some of the members of the local | Rifle Association, gathered together :'lat the ranges here and enjfoyed a | friendly shoot. together. . Following ‘ is the score .at 200 yds with a six ‘| inch bulls eye, © seven shots each, | making a possible of 35 points : ° | 8. Hughes ©25 _ G. Yirrs 19 [ W. Ramage 24 T. Goodwin 19 t J. P. Telford 23 Everett 18 * From Review fyle, Oct. 2, 1911 The home of Mr and Mrs Wm: Stewart, Qrchard, was the scene of a pleasant. wedding last Wednesday, when their daughter Mary, was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Mr George NelsofM Ruttle of Mt. Forest. The induction of Rev. W. I. Mcâ€" Lean into the pastorate of Hanover and Hampden Presbyterian charges, took plate on Oct. 26th in Hanover, PU®> for|__ Angus McArthur, Proprietor of | ALEX. MacDONALD, Auctioneer IN DAYS OF YORE |_ _ Rev. Alexander Stewart of Dur-] , ham, was visiting at Donald Andefâ€" _son‘s, Alex. McGregor‘s and Wm.’ ‘}{ope's last week. Mr Stewart is 89 ) . years old and has been in the minâ€" |istry 45 years. It is 41 years since he preached in the old log school on | the farm of Donald _ McGregor, who | | then lived on the 8th con., Elderslie.‘ \ He preached for the Baptist congreâ€" ‘ gation here several . years, always‘ , walking ~from Durham to attend his | pastoral duties. At that time there was not even a blaze on the trees to guide the traveller through the forâ€" . est between Durham and Chesley, iMr Stewart finding it necessary to |\ go round by Ellengowan. The old | gentleman is slightly deaf, but his : vision is not dimmed and his voice is l as strong as in the days of auld | lang syne, when he took the long _\ trips through the wilds of Grey and _ Bruce.â€"Chesley Enterprise. From Review fyle, Oct..31, 1901 _ Born, in Durham, on Oct. 24, to Mr and Mrs Harry Burnett, a son. Born, in Durham, on Oct. 27, to Mr and Mrs John Watt, a son. â€" Mr John McQueen of Boothville, was in town Saturday, to post himâ€" self on the merits of cement conâ€" struction in view of the new school necessary in that section. Wm. Breese, Owen Sound, will be the Conservative candidate to oppose D. J. Taylor, Progressive, in North Grey, at the coming Provincial elecâ€" tion. * Thanksgiving Day will be held on Monday, ‘Nov. 8th. Armistice Day, as always, Nov. 11, and King George requests,two minutes of reverent siâ€" lence at 11 a. m. of that day, as a tribute to those who died in the E. Glass 21 * Wm: Scarf 17 J. White 21 W. Hunter 17 Dr. Hutton 20 © Great War Credit Auction ‘ Sale ing approved joint notes. 5 per cent | off for cash. yA *4 \"* The undersignbd aucfï¬neer will sell by public,auction at Lot 28, Gon. 1,, Glienelg, 6 miles East (-W on ‘Gravel Road, on w :.* h Friday, Novimbgi" 12, 1926 the followi Choice Stock: 1 Mare rising 7 years, 1 Horse ris ing 8 years. ; Giving up‘: Business Sale OF VALUABLE FARM STOCK 15 YEARS® AG@ 25 YEARS AGO â€"__|_ We . arenow .entering . the last 1 ‘!.monthof e campaign. utxw wWim~jifor Victory on Dec. ist. ot vieâ€" of a tory for ourselves but for allâ€"citizens sday, | whi want see the voice of the peoâ€" unit.| Ple respec and the O. T. A. reâ€" »1son | Lained. people expressed their | desire for mperance laws in 1919, Mc-l 1921 and 19Â¥4. â€" Three commands by over| the people o§ght to be enough. Let ms'[ us defeat the\Government that flouts aw.., | the people‘s will. To the Electors of & South Riding of Grey: Let ‘ every ktemperance man and woman support\ the only "dry" canâ€" diddte in South ‘Grey and help to re tain the O.T. A. s The fall of 1926 will long be reâ€" membered as A disagreeable one. August, September and October have been wet, wet and wetter. Old resiâ€" dents assert that they never rememâ€" ber a season when it was as difficult to gather in the products of the fields. A small amount of grain, alâ€" falfa, as well as some of the root crop is still in the fields: The one great need just now is sunshine. Never Before, will this offer be repeated. It will pay you to buy a Melotte Cream Separator now. If you buy a Melotte for cash, I will allow you $25.00 for your old Separator, any make; on time sale, will allow $20. Do not delay. Offer ends Nov. 15, ‘26 You may Enter at Any Time DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP Let us start you on the road to The Upper Town Grocery Our Stock of Groceries is brand new. Call or phone for anything you VNesire in this line. We handle k Dairy ~Products, Meats, Flour, Céreals, Canned * Goods,â€" Coal Cil, Etc. Prices the lowest> Quality the best. Gijve us a trial. Yours for Victory, J. C. HOWELL A WET FALL Apply at PHONE 139 Never Again F. R. OLIVER w A °C ¢ » Phone 2"¢12 ‘PRICEvILLE, ont J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. 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 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted /+ Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. OfMce and Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrics 2â€"â€"5 Afternoon Graduate .of Toronto University (&uccessor -Q/uae late Dr. Blake) e Except Sundays The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fres, in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and DRS. C. G. AND # ~BESSIE McGILLIVRAY HOoNOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dent.sl%nrcoonl of Ont n{in Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bran . ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DURHAM OoOwEN sount Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns ~DR. C. McLELLAN Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dun« dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Agvmoo.. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4% r 42. _ Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County JOHN O‘NE!It Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie J. F. GRANT, D.D0.S., L.D.S. Licens®4 Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review OfMfice or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring 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 R. R. 4, Durbham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2./ 4 The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. MELODY BOXS‘ ORCHESTRA 67 acre farm for sale, adjoining the town of Mt Forest, good fertile soil, abundance spring water always running, piped coaï¬nl_‘lly. bank Fall possession. _ Apply owner, MIDDLEBRO® & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN REUBEN C. WATSON Chiropractic Specialists ALEX. MAC DONALD TORONTO oTICE TO FARMERS Music forâ€"all Occasions . * rates, 4nd open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager _ Enter any Day JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Barristers, etc FARM FOR SALE * Address R. R. 1, Varney at the | 30