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BENTiNCK V an uaP 1926 t n ibers!" of Swift Cur hort }visit last rs Robt. Web M 4/ a few days M Creor ge er and »ending 1 methâ€" In@lr m M student captured v Hallo held by Hanover 1 Mi : blood we are nicely . ‘riend ng dir Caslt i. Mis 10 whict e close isitin ent.. m woorl , ‘hildren i1 _ their Mr and week h Mr Kate njoy â€" with A M C ape | Hamâ€" a Sub Elizaâ€" and meet Thurs ce the h M Sub + has in the ) «+ in Wil ords i Â¥1 the res., ron The 1 an« inks nds the ing all, alâ€" be 143 BNGBI SCHOOL The School is thoroughiy equipped ) take up the following courses ;â€" 1. Junior Matriculation . 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each ruiember of the staff i% a University graduate â€"and an expetrâ€" lenced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to nter at the beginning of the fall t»rm. Information as to courses may 5 obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. : can Durham is an attractive and healâ€" hy town and geod accommodation an be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha:.man J. A. M. Robb, Principal AVeE Aniow â€" J. 5. isn@.") MRA SPECIALS _ for Week ending Nov. 18 Cooking Onions, 8 Ibs., 25¢ 5 White Beans, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ it Granulated Sugar â€" 10 lbs. for 63¢ White Cups and Saucers ..:....per dozen 1.35 Pure Honey in 10â€" Ib, pails ... ... Fine Salt in barrels .. 2.65 : in 100.1b. sacks....85¢ This Week only. Rolled Oats, 5 Ibs. 25¢ | O‘Canada Flour, per bag .. KARSTEDT BROS., r: and 15 in. tops. . All Rubber, Moccasin type, as well as all sizes and shapes in Over Rubbers and Ov ershoes. No. 1 Deessed Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Etc., wanted for Thanksgiving Market. A full stock of Leather Top Rubbers in 12 in. NOV. 11, 1926 At Henderson‘s Pecan Roll & Cherry Roll It‘ THE â€"STORE Every crumb of this dough has that war s the result of skilifal blending of pure HENDERSON‘S BAKERY This Week SOMETHING NEW from a New Formula For G)0D BREAD AND CAKES Lot 27, cor 8, Bentinck, containâ€" ing 100 acres. Good buildings, good hardwood bush, well watered farm. Apply to Andrew Hastie, or Jas. McDougall, R. R. 4, Elmâ€" wood. 42â€"4, FOR SALE : old. Apply to 1,* Priceville. Two good well bred Leicester rams one and two‘years old. Apply to H. B. YcLean, Priceville. A limited number of single comb English Barron stfain ‘White Legâ€" horn Cockerels. $1 each. «Apply to Wm. J. Andrews, R. R. 4, Durham. REPAIRING AS USUAL FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE THE CASH SHOE STORE «+ ...... $1.40 wapt more taste. ure ingredients. Young Pigs, 4 weeks John Eckbhardt, R. R. Phone 605, 1" 1â€"1 Mr Harold Karstedt disposed of eight dogs, some of them fine collies and others Police dogs, to. a dealer in Toronto last week. The Misses James had some sheep worried by dogs lately. They were badly lacerated and torn. Miss Marjory MéLean, in Toronto during the summer, arrived home on Saturday for the winter months. Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. S. Home for the holidays are Misses Nellie and Esther McLean and Miss McDermid. â€"The October meeting of St Columâ€" ba United Chwyrch ~Ladies‘ Aid and Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A. $. Muir, when a good atâ€" tendance was present. . Theâ€"Ladies‘ Aid convened first, with Mrs Lochie McArthur,"~ PPes:;~â€" présiding. Plans were made "for ‘ the ~church bazaar and fowl supper,â€" which took place on â€" Monday dast. The "misionary meeting which followed, opened with devotional exercises, minutes and roll call, the latter= being responded to~© a verse *on "Faith." Misses Kate McMillan and . Edith James gave papers on the secomd chapter of the> Missionary study book, ‘New Days In ‘Old India,/‘ ‘ and were much enjoyed. â€" The next meeting will be held on Nov. 17th, at the home .of ‘Mss John Williamson. ; * PRICEVILLE & GLENELG (This Week‘s Budget) Here we are yet. In last week‘s Review we were too late Tin sending in our budget from here, but we hope this week will find both this and last week‘s put together. ® Last Sunday we attended the Unâ€" ited Church to hear Rev. Dr McGilâ€" livray ofâ€"Toronto preach the Thanksâ€" sgiving sermon and . were surprised that a crowded church was not there . The Doctor gave=a review of the past 52 years of his â€"«experience, of being in Priceville as a student in the old kirk that stood on the corâ€" ner of the old graveyard. He made reference to the old fathers and grandâ€" fathers that attended there, but few But as the Priceville able corresâ€" pondent will be giving @a full account of the meeting, we will say no morey However we hope he will be impar tial in giving other matters, whether in accordance> or not with his own views. are now to be found. We remember Mr MeGillivray‘s © first â€" text "Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world." His text Sunâ€" day was "Behold I set befofk you an open door." ** + ) M s E The Swinton Park correspondent , gives an accourt of finishing harvest in December long ago. We rememâ€" 1ber in January 1870. while goingâ€" to Collingwood ‘ with a â€" load â€" of grain, bflelds of stooks «were seen in two or ithree feet of snow as the harvest | was late in 1869. Whiskey was \ cheap and no prohibition, it was # !free beverage and those using it felt |as rich as old Rockefeller while the | effects of it lasted. Howard Ferâ€" , guson was just a boy then and could | not take part in election campaigns. | On this stormy day, the 2nd inst. we \ don‘t envy those going from one Mrs Hector McEachern is not back from Fergus Hospital yet. EarlMcâ€" Leod will be home this Monday from Durham hospital. / «*Â¥ f Snow went off fast. Baturday and good weather is looked for yet. s | _ Rev. Mr Sutherland is yet unable | to take his charge but is getting aâ€" long fairly well and all his congreâ€" | gation hope, he will be able to reâ€" ‘Isdme his work soon. \ ~(Arrived too late for last week, | _ Chill November\'s stormy blasts, have made fields and forests bare, | and this Monday morning 1st of Novâ€" | ember, holds© its reputation for beâ€" | ing stormy, by having some inches _ of snow and prospects of more. Some l‘ more provisions are required to meet \ the demands of man and beast. good weather is looked for yet. Mr Henry Hooper of q:'e'"So‘uth' fuine Glenelg, is very~ 16w ‘and not much hope is given for his retovéry. _ The Presbyterian Hall was full on Sunday. The elders elected in the Presbyterian church htd_!‘ were Mesâ€" srs Jno. Nichol, Angus Hooper, Heeâ€" tor McLean, North Line and John McEuchern, South Line. This Monday, 8th Nov., 4s Thanksâ€" giving Day, and probably there will be more spending â€" ‘Thanksgiving hunting in ‘the woods than in the churches. _ Indian Sammer looking this morning. ~â€" BQrt of the riding to another telling of the good they are going to do if elected on Dec. Jst. Those ailing are getting better. Mrs Hector McDonald, who has been in Fergus hospital for some treatâ€" ment, is getting better and expects to be home this week. . _ ~ . Miss Annie Shortreed is attending to the wants of customers in Karâ€" stedt Bros. store and by her pleasâ€" ing manner she is getting along well. Mrs Ford is still ailing but hopes she will be better soon. e We met the you:{ Doctor® Milne lately coming to Priceville. He is a gentleman in his manner and apâ€" pearance. We heard a ladyâ€"say she wished him success~/ but hoped his only occasion to visit her would be a friendly call. _ He has some relaâ€" tives in Glenelg. : _ We attended service in McKinnon Hall last Sunday, when a young stuâ€" dent from Toronto preached a fine PRICEVILLE hdaits e / 2 T €MD0 MVE sermot ive by bread slone} cte. Phe Chair at the literary | prograni upâ€" cannot live by bread alone,‘ etc. 'I'he‘ stairs: and gave a mode! â€"opening adâ€" Hall was full to its utmost. A ‘ood'ldreu ‘The spirit of yesterday that congregation was in the Unltad‘:m;“u.w so ~ ‘much, should hnot Church also. We had the pleasure ifer ~from * that of 10 nlgh‘t". aras of being able to walk to the old one of his pregnant remarks. He town, forgetting but what it was had‘ & full pro before him and some 60 years ago, when we tramp happily carrl eds'imt out ‘ ed up and down the way to Priceéâ€" 'ghe o was lareely musical ville three or four times every Sun-}“mh Du'rohl‘lmmulent prominent. Mesâ€" day to the old Presbyterian church.;srs Benson and Earl McDonald with But alas ! we found our mistake. We‘ Mrs McDonald on mandolin, guitar are not as gctive ~ as in the days of and ukelele furnished fine music long ago. | s in quantity : Mr. We nire pased to S MF ATCh. and es Fedbeld pave an dnstrimpn: McQualg out on Sunday to li'ricevllleJ ul "Amariâ€" Mrs MceDonald® and Miss We were pleased to see Mr Arch. McCuaig out on Sunday to Priceville: Hall. ~ Rey. Dr. McGillivray â€" is expected to preach ‘Thanksiving sermonsyin. the United Church next Sunday.‘ > | Election on Dec. ist, fair or. foul weather. . It‘s the. same .for the goose as the ganider. i _“‘“ This Tuesday a. ni, Nov. 2nd, 1?26 there is snow. some inches deep, it raining all afternoon. Mondayâ€" and turning to snow at night. â€" Sleighs will be in use toâ€"day and autos: will have to be‘laid‘in ‘their winter quarâ€" We notice very little plowing done : W .And € in thevicinity of Priceville and only| Sunday a finishing threghing, with some to do, having h/ yet. | Mr Mc Roadmaster on the Good Roads, for the 1: :Thog Nichol, â€" will have to lay aside" the good the job soon. He says he is out in! He is a j ‘the Scotch settlément on the other| attention side of Maxwell, where the old genâ€" He had « eration landed over 75 ‘years Igo_: cess of 1 ters We are spending the week at the old ‘home, Durhant .~Road, with our brother and sister. e and theé second generation are getting: on the decline. \ Successful Anniversary _ at St. Columba Church THE DURHAM REVIEW He acknowlbdged: at the morning iservice with gratitude and thankfulâ€" â€"ness, the kindly introduction by Rev Mr McCormack. He still saw some in the congregation who worshipped with him in 1875. _ He still apprec jated the loving prayerful attitude of the congregation and from ‘Revelaâ€" tion 3 : 7,8, made a discourse that will long be remembered. "Behold I set before you an open door" was dwelt upon. Union, he declared, makes for a wider, open door, organization and united prayers is the sequel. Then follows the will to endure, to do, to build, and with the same fulâ€" ness ‘of . blessing, larger opportuniâ€" ties and larger results make us care nothing for the name : it is not to be compared with the glory of God‘s Kingdom as we see it advanced. ‘ . Rev. Dr. McGillivray The â€"presence with them of Rev. Dr. McGillivray who began his carâ€" eer here in 1875 and 1876 as a studâ€" ent for the ~ministry, was an outâ€" standing event. He is ever welcome though few there be now who can recall his presence in these early days. _ But there are a few and for thqm it is : sweet to greet and be greeted in the Tanguage of Eden, the Gaelic, byâ€"their <pastor ~of over 50 REEIE €1L £0,. $Z. ANIL M MERBN P APCCCIY CC + The choir of St Columba was ening . A group of Miss Fettis‘ pupâ€" strengthened at theanniversary S€TVYâ€" j1sg entertained the gathéring with ices by the presence of Miss Vicky motion songs. Musical numbers were McMillan at the organ, Miss Louise also given by Messrs J. M. Scott and Watson in the choir, as wasâ€"also Alâ€", Will Dickie. * lan Mcinnis, all holiday visitors.. Rev, Wm Hay, Toronto, was the ! Mr. James Milne of Chesléy (broth Euest of Mr and Mrs Henry Christie, er of the Dr. here) sang the tenor ;gg;nc;mg::;lnf special services at ie C e x 4 ;g;?, l::: ‘g:e‘"i,z‘l’;_f”;:‘:’:c‘q;'i‘:: Miss Effie Mclnonis ~ entertained tion to the neighborhood. R. W. g':,',‘,g’ from . Tqronto. .. over Thanks | Ramage of Dromore also assisted atl Wedding bells are ringing. ~th@ evening service , "Lift up your) Bethany Chapel anniversary serâ€" heads O ye gates", "Again we hail vices were well attended. Good serâ€" the happyâ€" day" and "Praise the, mons, music andâ€" beautiful flowers Lord ye mp]e" were the other anâ€"| marked the occasion. thems sung which merited the spokâ€"| . Miss Mary Russell recently returnâ€" en approval of the people by the mfmm an enjoyable trip to the Paâ€" c coast. s minister. | A lavooa numhar warse measant a% He urged his hearers to be strong to do their best and to see that no man place a stumbling block in his brother‘s way. This especially in the talk on liquor and its evils as a bevâ€" erage at the present time. Men, seeing their opportunities, make use of the open"door to lead others to Him, who has promised to make them pillars in his church. « He gave an able address in the evening, which was much enjoyed. In his personal allusions, he said he esteemed it a high privilege and furâ€" nished him much enjoyment to be aâ€" mongst them at Thanksgiving time. He referred to the pleasure it gave him to have before him at the mornâ€" ing service, one old gentleman who remembered his first.text and part of the sermon he preached in 1875 in the little frame church that stood near by. (We presume this would be the wellâ€"known John A. McDonâ€" ald, whose memory is still vigorous. . Monday night there was the usual social evening and if anybody went hungry at the basement function it h MONDAY EVENING M m e e O «| Mr McGillivray opened withpralse" is, for the ladies, for the abundance of de" the good things . they had provided. in‘ He is a good ‘story teller and got the er, attention of the boys : immediately. nâ€" He had congratulations for the sy¢â€" o, | cess of their anniversary and among w , his reminigcenses, â€" he recounted a | story of a critic â€" of his first work, |\ who felt he was giving him . big \praue by, saying he might yet be iqalled to Durham ! He had‘ heard of |\a young student who was so popltâ€" } lar that he got 18 pairs of stockâ€" ch’ ings at Mis first charge, The spealkâ€" | er could go one better for he got no â€" _ | fewer than 28 pairs ! "of Flesherton and (Mr Benson, all + gave well rd.nd'tolorm were | eneored. "Miss McLeod. gave a reci ‘Aation which took theâ€" audience by Istorm and she gave . anothér, which \by word and action stamps herâ€" as & : coming star : Mr Pad’eld gave & | couple of humorous â€" recitations and | all got encores. matie ‘ The event of the evening was the \‘address of Revy Mr McGillivray. The .\ chairman ‘made a long and flattering iln'.rodhl:tlon: praised the meaningâ€" \| A w ‘ ful and earnest messages" given on | Sunday and spoke his own delight at , baving him with them. s was their own fault, for rarely indeed could be seen such an abundance of excellent viands prepared by the ladâ€" ies of St. Columba. , Rev. Mr McCormack was in the chair at the literary program upâ€" stairs and gave a"model opening adâ€" dress. . The spirit of yesterday that accomplished so much, should not differ from ° that of: toâ€"night", ewas one of his pregnant remarks. He had a full program before him and happily carried it out. * The program was largely musical tal duett: Mrs. McDonald and Miss McCrae, also an instrumental, and all were .encored. ‘, Mr Jas. Milne (a brother of the doctor), Mrâ€"Hardwick In most serious strain he said "the hands that knit them have been silent for many years.‘" He felt that he was ‘debtor: to the people of Pricgvme for much sympathy nnd{ encouragement he received 50 years | ago.° Much else of reminiscent char. acter he presénted, and his earnest words were praise for their jubilee, and said they were thinking also toâ€" night of the boys who bravely went forth to fight for peace and justice. Of the 50 who went forth from Priceville, 10 were joined with the immortals. | â€" IIIâ€"Mary Mather, Wallace McDerâ€" ‘ mid, Kathleen Burnett, Wilfrid Frook | John McVicar, Donald McArthur, G. McLean, Cameron MacLean. * Iâ€"Violet Stonehouse, Donald Carâ€" |son, Normaan Barker, Mayme Teeter ‘ Don Whyte. |\ â€"8r Prâ€"Lauretta Turnbull, Francis | Reiley, Nellie Meechan, Alex McVicâ€" ‘\ ar, John Burnett. . j _There was fine sympathy between the speaker and his audience and he will be welgomed again. 4 _ While here, he found time to visit a few "shutâ€"ins," amongst them Mr. Donald McDonald. The proceeds of the door were $108.75 and the bazaar in~ connecâ€" tion, would probably be $50 more. Sr IVâ€"Monica â€" Lambert, Charlie Aldrorm, Elda Frook, Walter Ald corn, Donald Reiley, Margaret Nichol Jr IVâ€"Sadie Carson, Marjorie Evâ€" erist, Alex Stonehouse, Margaret Mc Arthur, Neil Aldcorn (F) Stuart Carâ€" son (F), Hazel Bender (F), Harry Field (F)* _ IIâ€"Donald Aldcorn, Anna McLean, Catherine McVicar, J. D. Teeter, L. Bender, Cameron MacLean. _ > _ Jr Pr â€" Emerson Burnett, James Lawrence, Margaret McLean, Tom Aldcorn, Waldo Stonehouse, Vera Pnkerton, (Dick Carson and John McArthur.) * No. on roll 60. : Mr Wallace Riddell is home from Luther. Miss Margaret Wallace spent over the holiday with her sister, Mrs Geo. Riddell. s Mr F. R. Oliver, U.F. O. candidate, assisted by Miss MacPhail, Miss Mcâ€" Kessock, held a well attended meet fing at S.S. No. 4, last Thursday eyâ€" ening . A group of Miss Fettis‘ pupâ€" ils entertained the gathéring with motion songs. Musical numbers were also given by Messrs J. M. Scott and Miss Effie Mcinnis entertained friends from Toronto over Thanksâ€" gtving. ‘ Wedding bells are ringing. Bethany Chapel anniversary serâ€" vices were well attended. Good serâ€" mons, music andâ€" beautiful flowers marked the occasion. Miss Mary Russell recently returnâ€" ed fromâ€"an enjoyable trip to the Paâ€" cific coast. + A large number were present at the Thanksgiving service in the Unâ€" ited churchâ€" Monday afternoon, when Mrs Shaw of O. Sound gave a splenâ€" did address, Priceville School Report P. S. Johnston, Principal (Mrs.) A. McLachlan, Assistant HOPEVILLE Mr John McDonald is spending a@ week with friends at Priceville. Miss Steta Glencross, who fgattendâ€" ing Normal Schoo! at Bg.ntfoivd, was home over the holiday.‘ The Williams and gre'enwood famâ€" flies spent Thanksgiving with Mrand Mrs Chas.. Mortley, Dornocz.. »Misses Mary and Jean M t spent the week end with their cousin, Miss Glenny Firth. Cl ow noge â€"* * twh *‘ Misses Mary and Allx Edge of St.| Thomas and St. Catharines respecâ€" tively, Miss McLaren of St. Thomas and Miss Margaret Edge >of town, ‘were the guests of their sisters, Mrs W. J. Ritchie and Mrs W. G. Firth. "Rev. and Mrs B. D. Armstrong calâ€" led on members of their congregaâ€" tion on Thursday afternoon and in the evening held a prayer meeting in the Grange Hall $*, On Friday night October 29th, the Edge Hill . Community Club reâ€"organâ€" ized for the coming year. The fol; lowing are_the new offlicérs: . Presiâ€" dent, Howard Ritéhie; Viceâ€"Presfdent Miss Hazel Beaton:. Secy.â€"Treasurer, Miss Glenny Firth; Executive Counâ€" cil, Hector McDonald and > Clapefice Robinson. The Club members <are looking. forward with anticipation to the winter‘s program. They will hold their first meeting next Friday night. Quite a mber from this section attendgd tb:\resenut.lon to Mr and Mrs Alex. Aljoe last week and report a splendid time. Last Sunday, October 31, was the last Sunday of Sunday School for this year. There were five present every Sunday throughout the summer. They wese Isabelle, Margaret and Jean Firth, Mary Anderson and Dan Firth. The average attendance was thirty, The school was packed on Friday night, when everyone, old and young, turned out to hear Farqubar Oliver, the U.F.O. candidate in the coming election. He was assisted by Miss M. McKessock of Massie, who spoke on the O.T. A. and by Miss MacPhail Mrs John Fallaise and Mrs Noble and three children are moving to Toronto this week, where they inâ€" tend to reside. Mrs Philip Harrison, Swinton Park is helping to nurse her grandmother, Mrs Paul Nelson, who is ill at presâ€" ent. Mrs R. T. Edwards has returned home after a month‘s stay in Luckâ€" now with her brotherindaw, Mr Geo. Henry and nursing her sister prevâ€" ious to her death. Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook left last Friday for Toronto to spend, a while with their daughter, Mrs Fairweather Miss Edith Teeter spent the week end at Mr Geo. Peart‘s. C Mr An& Mrs Ivan Edwards Shelâ€" burne, spent Thanksgiving with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. * ©Who Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack entertainâ€" ed the yonng.people of Zion to a parâ€" ty Tuesday evening in Durham. Mr Bill Edwards, . Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home here. HMON "; s * d Alixy Edge of St. Catharines respecâ€" iren of St. Thomas et Edge :of town, f their sisters, Mrs 1 Mrs W. G. Firth. }. D. Armstrong calâ€" of â€" their congregaâ€" + afternoon and in ONTARIO HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in All its branâ€" Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DURHAM _ owen sound LAambton St. _ 4 _ 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Sathrday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middilebro‘ _ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Der dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advanc«. Goo. E. Duncam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. JOHN O‘REIL Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the .Review OfMfice, Residence:‘» R. R. No. 2, Priceville Licensed Auctioneer for County Grex Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office or with self. _ Terms moderate. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring | 67 acre farm for sale, adjoining | the town of Mt Forest, good fertile | soil, abundance spring water always ‘running. piped â€" conveniently, bank barn, frame house. Easy terms. |\ Fall possession. _ Apply owner, Litensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Moderate terms. A‘F:uuemenu for sales as to dates, etc‘, may be made at Review Office, Durham. Terms on application. Address R. R. 4, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. J. FAGRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Association stock from Durâ€" bham, on ‘l‘n%:.bm’mmu quested to give three days‘ notice. MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA TORONTO Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager * * Durham, Phone 24 MIDDLEBRO‘ & BURNS Barristers, etc. REUBEN C. WATSON GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD Enter any Day NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper FARM FPOR SALE Address R. R. 1, Varney at Box 80, Mount Forest 0 i # 6