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

tC. MacPhail, M. erg. Hall, Proten lectings r meeting of tings will be adâ€" Â¥ the Candidate. read ived $10." M MARKETS Â¥e the King ingratulate the Price. having . such worthy lilne and his brother isisting in the C rate what the m lent said about Dr intleman in his manâ€" nce. Their many ommunity wish them 18, 1926 present . at 8 o‘cleock . 18, Mt Forest .19 â€"Kimberley ‘0 â€"Priceville 2â€" Flesherton 23â€" Markdale 24â€" Harover v,. 25â€" Chats= & Williamstord (y Columbus M Porter and family, i Durham friends. r from this section opening _ services, Inited Church Sup. Pleased to know DEEN M No 11 School ton. at 3.00 Mra Findlay Me Mr and Mrs An rs Bob Hopkins NCON W Sowerby‘s and, at 3.00 tol‘d Centre â€" â€"Wareham prey at 3 00 itictal Nomâ€" a Markdale Eimwooed & M vere present at evening .to aid «_ people‘s soâ€" ed : John Mcâ€" Miss Catherine nt ; Miss Flor Elton Adlam, red Brown, or ‘orry, assistant and Elton Ad re membership. eceived a tele McDonald and vday with Mr k and family, ening services gations at "m ILN®¢ auto. at this mee; ingham‘n Lamlash * of Toronâ€" at the age Crickington he funeral, > Dr‘«= care her grand KINn#, . Alsd ver Satur there. becriptions saving to in yours. ompanied Sundayed has been with her Hanover. 1ed home s in the &n to t to Owen $1 $1 y# s At the St Columba United Caurch .n Sunday a. m. service, the Rev. 8. ; McCormack, conveyed, at the reâ€" mest of Rev. Dr Alex McGillivray he latter‘s pleasure, enjoyment and â€"atisfaction he experienced among is at our anniversary services, where o much good will, unity, harmony ind willingness to do, existed among ho members. At this service it was announced that the total proceeds of the two ss to the choir of Miss Ruby Muir, fine alto singer, who left on Tuesâ€" iy for Brampton. There are still two »od ones left however. Mras McConkey, Sr. left a week ago ys _ amounted to approximately . which exceeded expectations, in w of the Thanksgiving Day serâ€" e conducted same evening by our tor congregation. _ We regret the igvffiwflfi McILRAITH No Uén*.“. "Model" Shoes for Women There is no make of Shoe for Women so widely known and sold as "Model" Shoes. _ We have a full line of Kid Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Patent Leather Slippers. For sorvice ahd long wear, get a pair of these wonderful Shoes Sleepers for Children Also a complete stock of Every Day Shoes in blucher cut for Women, Misses and Children, priced reasonably. PRICEVILLE ‘fedary Detroit, where she wilF again We stock all sides of Fleeceâ€"lined Sleepers for Children. Just the thing for the cold weather. Priced from $1.00 to $1.25, acâ€" cording to size. » China and Glassware Also a full range of®Children‘s Fall and Winter Underwear including Penman‘s Natural. Never have we had such a grand assortment of China, Dinâ€" nerware, and Glassware. We are sure to have what 4you want for your table. SPECIALâ€"White Cups and Saucers, $1.3% doz. We have adopted the above name as a Special Orange Peâ€" koe Black Tea We are featuring it under our own Label. "Alâ€" ways Uniform." Get a Ib. to try it and see if it does not excel all the wellknown Brands at 75¢ per Ib. KARSTEDT BROS., At Henderson‘s NOV. 18, 1926 Pecan Roll & Cherry Roll from a New Formula Every crumb of this dough has that want more taste. It‘s the result of skillfal blending of purs ingredients. THE STORE FOR GOO0D BREAD AND CAKES HENDERSON‘S BAKERY This Week SOMETHING NEW "Kildare" Blend Tea spend the winter with her daughter Emma (Mrs J. C. Harrison. The funeral of the late Mrs Andâ€" rew Ford, who died on Thursday morning, took place Saturday, the service .being held in the church, where her pastor, Rev S.G. McCorâ€" mack, spoke comforting words to the sorrowing ones. The funeral was largely attended, many from the neighborhood of the old home in Glenelg, being present to show their last tribute of respect to one who was so highly revered in life. Aâ€" mongst others, a fine wreath by her husband and brother, J. McGillivray, was in evidence. Mr W. G. Watson was funeral director and had the grave and mound of earth obscured by the green crash coverlets, thus aâ€" voiding the otherwise harsh and forâ€" bidding aspect of the surrouudings. Mrs H. B. McLean sang "One Sweetâ€" ly Solemm Thought" very touchingly, her sister, Bertha James accompanyâ€" REPAIRING ASs USUAL THE CASH SHOE STORE Priceville ing on the organ. The sympathy of the neighborhood goes out to the berâ€" eaved. > Pallbearers were Arch and Henry Beaton, Malcolm Mcinnis D. McArâ€" thur, Chas Kennedy and Jas McGilâ€" livray. Mr Ford‘s brother, with his son from Toronto, were present at the funeral. Messrs J. M. McGillivray and Harâ€" old Karstedt journeyed to Toronto Royal Winter Fair on Thursday to look after their foxes on exhibition there. The former returned on Satâ€" urday to his sister‘s funeral. Mr Lawnie Batterton dismantled the old building on Mrs Buckam‘s propezy, thus preventing a possible tragedy some® day, as it was imitaâ€" ting the leaning tower of Pisa very successfully. ‘ We here in Proton on the summit| of Ontario, are beginning to wonderi how the people on the lower lands| are faring through the wet season.! The roads are becoming almost imâ€"‘ passable and many farm lanes are} past navigation for ears. If you are| calling on the farmers take along‘ your rubber boots and leave yourt car on the road. It is an awful season to have an| N°CUY !t Was SUNp, DHL Was TTMELME] election favoring a wet policy. But| than the old elder, who the minister the Honorable Howard is still seek.| asked to lead the singing in the abâ€" ing the aid of the people for thel sence of the old precentor. He said, brewers and distillers of Ontario.| ‘Excuse me Mr Mlndste.r. for I have But the people of Ontario are not .b.%'only twa tunes, 'o.ne Old Hundred le to follow up all the changes of, And the other isn‘t. policy and will doubtless vote the!| The old veterans delighted to sing old way for the O.T.A. We hear so| the old Psalms and sometimes they much about the bootlegger these| would get ahead of the precentor days but your scribe has lived here| and he had to follow them. for many years and has never seen|"~ n the summer of 1859, a student one. He will do you no harm if yOU) py the name of Chas. Cameron seryâ€" are not looking for him. *‘ ed both in Gaelic and English He Mrs Neil Clark and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Leod received last week the sad : news of the death of their half broâ€"| ther, Thos. Pattison, in Killarney, Man. Mr Pattison was an old Proâ€"‘ ton boy and will be remembered well around Ventry. He was about 64| years of age and went west about 30 years ago . Several times he has visâ€" ited his friends here ‘and spent the‘ winter here two years ago. His wife: â€"also a Proton gâ€"rl, a Miss Ringâ€"| land, is dead for many years and a famly of two daughters and one! son are married and away from| home. _ Mr Pattison, tho‘ not in the| best of health, worked all summer.} His trouble being of the heart, het was only a few hours down and died | while the Dr. was making his first call. | Mrs Hardy is spending this week with her sister, Mrs Lawrence and Mrs Blakeston in Stratford. Archie Ferguson, eldest son of Mr and Mrs J. L. Ferguson of this place has spent a few years in the West, but is at present on his way home, bringing with him a bride and we believe he intends making this his home in future. Old and young will welcome Archie back, he being a young man of good repute. Also the young prairle flower, his wife, will be heartily welcome to our church and community. of Durham people to have him for a day, they will have a treat that will not be forgotten. The Thankoffering *amounted to $86, which was much appreciated by the officials. The choir, 14 strong, was also worthy of notice and rendered g£06d music and the people of the church thank them for their time and ~trouble in pracâ€" tice those dark and wintry nights. » (AIntended ftor last weex.) Thanksgiving Day was very much in the Park, it being the most sumâ€" mer like day of the season, and very few people were at work. An odd one was at the turnips and other necessary work. Wm Watson exâ€" tracted some honey as he had been waiting for a long time for a fine day to finish that job. Most of the men played Indian and took to the bush with gun and dog. The result was rabbit pie for some days. The water is too high for fishing. Bunday last was celebrated as anâ€" niversary and Thanksgiving in Swinâ€" ton Park. The day was fair for this season, nevertheless‘ it rained a little and doubtless kept some from being out. But the church was nicâ€" ely filled at both services at 2.30 and 7.80. . Rev. Mr Lee of Erin was the minister of the day. Mr Lee is a speaker of rare ability and much experience. He has travelled widely, this being his first year in Ontario and a Britisher by birth, but has seer some of the foreign lands, also the States and for some years in the West. If it ever should be the luck Miss Ruby Haw was home from the city, also Mrs Palmer Philipps and sister Marjorie Kinnell, and Lou Kinnell from Brampton ; W. J. Mcâ€" Leod from Toronto ; Miss Elda Parâ€" slow from Alton. All were at their homes here. ‘ Mrs Jno. McMurdo, Dromore, is spending a few days with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Knox, while Jack is away north getting his annual deer. Shooting matches have been in vogue lately . and geese and ducks are on the bill of fare. a Dick Hodgins of Proton is pedling beef and what else in the country. Miss Margaret Knox is returning to the city this week after spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. Swinton Park people are still wishâ€" ing for fine weather and good roads for next Sunday, when they. hold Thanksgiving and Anniversary serâ€" vices. Rev. Mr Lee of Erin will be the minister of the day, services at 2.30 and 7.30. Instead of the usual supper, they have decided this year on just taking & Thankoffering on Sunday. A liberal one is hoped for. We have had three fine days in succession and the roads dried wonâ€" derfully, but rain again toâ€"day is quickly spoiling the motoring. There is no pleasure in it now, tho‘ still many are at it. Bleighing would be preferable to the present mudholes that are in ias been trying on the roadmakers, end the municipal councils will no doubt ‘be taken to task for present conditions on nomination day. SWINTON PARK _ In the summer of 1858, a young student by the name of John Goodâ€", will served for five months, preach-‘ ‘ ing. in schoolhouses and sometimes in old log barns. Mr Goodwill has a | son in Toronto and he paid a vislt\ | to Pricevile a couple of years ago. . The writer is the only one living \ who could tell him of his father of‘ ; nearly 70 years ago. Mr Goodwill was | a powerful preacher in Gaelic and | English. We remember him asking if any one in the audiemce would lead t the singing. No one responded an | sitting down in the back corner, we | arose trembling and sang the old |tune of ‘Martyrdom‘ to the 23rd [ Psalim. We don‘t remember how corâ€" | rectly it was sung, but was better | than the old elder, who the minister | asked to lead the singing in the abâ€" | sence of the old precentor. He said, | ‘Excuse me Mr Minister, for I have jonly twa tunes, one ‘Old Hundred‘ ‘ and the other isn‘t.‘ \ In the summer of 1859, a student | by the name of Chas. Cameron servâ€" ; ed both in Gaelic and English. He‘ went as a missionary to Bombay, ‘ where he died when a young man. | In the year 1860 the frame of the old kirk was put up at the corner of the graveyard and was used for some | time .with temporary seating with boards placed on blocks. Such able ’mlnisters as Rev. Mr Donell of Ferâ€" | gus, Rev. Duncan Morrison of Owen | Sound, Rev. Mr Hunter of Leith, Rev | Mr Campbell of Nottawasaga, Rev. \ Dr. Carmichael of King, Rev. Dr. Hogge of Guelph, Rev. Duncan Mcâ€" | Donald of Creemore, Rev. Alex Mcâ€" | Donald of Duntroon and others, servâ€" / ed occasionally. All these faithful | old servants have passed away many , years ago. Jn the ‘Review‘ I saw an fistorical sketch of Methodism in Durham, and thought for a change, we would enâ€" deavor to give an historical sketch of the old Presbyterians in Priceâ€" ville and vicinity, dating back to ovâ€" er or near 70 years. As we were a member of the old kirk, we will give it the preference of being first. THE DURHAM REVIEW Rev. Dr. Alex. McGilivray, Toronâ€" to, served when a student in the summer of 1875 and 1876. The first elders elected were : Arch. McBride, Dugald McLean, Jno MclLachlin and Allan Cameron. . The bell which is now the property of the Unionists, was the property of the old kirk conâ€" gregation erected in 1860 and its muâ€" sic is just as good as scores of years ago. A The late Rev. Donald Fraser was ordained in the old kirk in 1867, bee ing a etudent in T866 and resigned for the approaching union in 1875. He died in Victoria, B.C. Elders o mitted in the old kirk were John Simpson, John Erwin and Wm. Wright of Flesherton. In the latter part of the 50‘s a community church was built on Duncan Smellie‘s and was supposed to be. for all protesâ€" tants, but as the Free Church peoâ€" ple got ahead of the others by the ordination of the late Chas Cameron in 1862, they held possession for the rest of its existence. But we are deviating from finishâ€" ing the old kirk history first. _ Rev. John Hays, Mt Forest, preached ocâ€" casionally in the early 60‘s, accompâ€" anied by the late Arch‘d Hunter (unâ€" cle of the Hunter Bros. Durham). Mr Hunter had an old fashioned bugey, which was counted good style at the time. 1 remember Mr Hunter leadâ€" ing the singing in the old schoolâ€" house, on Arch. McDonald‘s on the old Durham Road and his tunes were Caroline, Newlipin and Ortonocler. All these good old tunes are not in the hymnal of the present time. 260 P OCET EY P!CCUOmMIN® We remember meetings held in English. His mon some old barns and while the pre the centre of the .o centor sang some old musical tune the old kirk. Mr Mc in Gaelic, the rooster on the other; erfy] preacher. side of the barn, set up a tune of his own as if imitating the old prt\l’ Hcl:?.e;!xixe Z‘;’:‘Jgsr :: centor. Those who occasionally came | Mr McLébod‘s death to Priceville kirk from the vicinity ‘stillAln the minist * of Swinton Park were Kinnels, Aldâ€"‘ SS DAELOY T3 corns, Knox‘s, Mclntyre‘s, McFarâ€"| lnplsm. the © ‘prés lane‘s, Ferguson‘s, McDonald‘s, Mcâ€"! Church w;ts builtpai; Kechnie‘s and others, and the old‘ first Sunday in June kirk would be full to the door. Al}\ Caren in J‘e Englts the old timers have passed away| Rev, Dr Carmichae many years ago. But their memorâ€")" h ' is green to their descendants, many | First elders electe of them now getting on the decline. | Were Alex. McLean, The good old fathers and mothers| were faithful in attending to church‘ ordinancesâ€" conveyances, on footâ€"‘ coming in many instances 6 or 7| miles and in the busy season at har-i vest time, the dutiful sons often took the rack off the old harvest waggon on Saturday. evening and put on | the old box. Those having horses| were thought to be among the high' class, ut the obligigg young sons took all along the ‘ highway that| could be comfortably seated in the‘ eld wagon and all felt as coml‘orlab-l le as if seated nowadays in the auto. | The old elders were more faithful in attending to the duties entrusted to them, by holding prayer meeting on‘, the 8. Line of Glenelg. Prayer meetâ€". ings were held in some farm houses; every Wednesday night by such eldâ€" ers then as Jas McDonald, Hector McKinnon, Dugald McLean, Alex Mc-! Lean, Allan McLean, Hector McLean: Alex McEachern, Jno. McPhail and many others. None of them asked to i be excused when called upon to lead in prayer and all responded cheerâ€" fully. All the attendance were Gaeâ€" lic worshippers. | ing members of the united body. The On the Durham Road, _ Prayer| st Columba church sheds are one o meetings were also held by the éldâ€" the finest sheds to be found in On ers and others. The elders werel tario On the north east of Jno. Mclachlin, Arch McDonald, Jnol churéh corner will be found all fi McArthur, Robt. McDonald. All j records of the church. and all these good, faithful old men have | coins of the realm. ¢ passed .:f‘{h Bo M'C: ";‘ giY© 20| ‘Other ministers who have preachéi * The â€"Free Churth dates farther O%ASlOnally in Priceville were Rev hckethnn&e Old Kirk. In 1853" t:; Niven of Dromore : Rev H. Croziet * of Holstein, who we believe is livin B Sn Uokitinon of Owen Sound you ; Rov.â€" Mr Mcheit of Darkan â€" who was superintendent of pnbue’R"' lr'x rdell, late of Dundalk eeboobl preached occasionally when * Presbyterianism in Priceville By J. A. McDONALD :rw(ul;r.xr-l The next hard fight was giving a| and Sarah in Alberta. _ There also n). Mr‘ Cal!l to the United body and both| survive two sisters in Fergus and| buggy, Pides held somewhat to support their) Winnipeg. She leaves five grandâ€"| atthe| OWn Old side. Rev. * Donald MeLeod | chldren and four â€"great grandchildâ€" | r leaq. WAs the first to preach and many ) ren. ‘The pall bearers were Messrs| school.| Were ingquisitive enough to find out| Geo. and Jack Peart, Geo. Torry, | on‘ the | 38 to what college he was educated| Jim Goodwill and Jas and Jack Elâ€"| s were in. But he made them none the wiser| lison. We extend our sympathy to| nocler. 409 told them they might ask him| the bereaved friends. | TL Y 14 $A en t t s sn is A in o Mo, | mmmnmmmmememmm o nmmmmamame= | | served as a fa pastor for | :::']d in‘ 19 years, preaching in Gaelic and\ FARM FOR SALE | English. His monument stands in ei 7 | he Pr° the centre of the old graveyard at| ong ::fle Ig:t 23,', o:o;inggcr:;ntoax;:il i1 tune the old kirk. Mr McLeod was a pow | , 100 / | > other ; erful preacher. < | ID8 . acres, mor@ or less. Good : on duty on school matters. Another' from the vicinity of O. *Sound, who| preached occasionally in the farm} houses was the Rev. Mr Matheson, (known as ‘Red‘ Matheson.) The Rev. Jas Cameron, one of the ablest preachers of the day often preached, as did Rev Wm. Park of Durham, in the latter part of the 50‘s and ‘61.) As we said in the former part, Rev.| Chas. Cameron Srved as a student in 59 and ‘60 ahd was ordained in the year 1862. Mr Cameron had 35 preaching stations â€" Priceville, R‘I Saugeen and on the Toronto line. So he could not supply each station but every three weeks. Mr Cameron resigned his charge in the latter part of 1875, so as not to be in the way of the approachng union bel tween the two congregations. The elders were the late Neil McCannel, 8r.; Dugald Mclnnis, Jno Stewart, Thos. Binnie, all 'hlthl’ul old servâ€" ants. Those who acted as precentâ€" ors were the late Arch‘d Black, who chanted every line in Gaelic and his fine personality and voice was apâ€" “prec'lated by the audience. Mr Dunâ€" can Mcinnis also was precentor and had a fine musical voice. Mr Mcinâ€" 1nis was the first to teach the youth some of the old tunes of long ago. Others who led the singing were the late Thos. Lauder, who was also i blessed with sweet voice. We rememâ€" ber him singing the old tune, St. Alâ€" lbans and others. Thg late Neil Mcâ€" Kinnon was for a long time the chief leader before and after the union. A lgood old mother "who sang in her own manner, not knowing any tune, | but simply was praising the Lord in : her own‘ manner. â€"She was told by ‘iher son to stop her singing as she | was spoiling the rest. She said "I‘ll praise the Lord with my whole heart ! in my own way" while the son praisâ€" ‘ed him by going by note. \ _ _Mr â€" John Campbell of the North |Line was another who led the singâ€" | ing. But I must pass on. In the ear | ly ‘60‘s a rough cast church was built where St Columba now stands, and | was opened by the venerable, Rev. | Dr. Burns, said to be the founder of Presbyterianism in this part. Rev. ; Alex. McKenzie served for three | years up to the time the union took | place. He was also a good speaker in Gaelic and English. _ Now we come to the union part ofi‘ our history between the two Presby:| terian bodies in 1878. A meeting was| ; called, held in the old kirk and a | | good representation of both sides| were present and it was amusing to | | hear some of the old heads defending | their former church. One old Jim ; ;held out that the name of Old St'l | Andrews be given for the new church| and old Rory of the Free Church said | i"Now. you hold your peace, why not | call it St Paul‘s ?" But a quiet perâ€"| | son listening proposed the church should be called St Columba and by a vote carried unanimously. This was| : mone other than a brother of the writer. _ Old Rory would walk three| miles from the East and three miles | to the west to the Free Church at| | Smellie‘s and sometimes made the: _ remark that if he never heard a serâ€"| . mon he would not go to the old kirk.. _ But poor old Rory died and was ’buried at the old church cemetery,| while old Jim‘s mound is not far off.‘ | We have no doubt but that both are | | long ago where no dispute reigns in‘ / «hurch matters. | P UTY. £2000" PV & On the 1st April, 1898, Rev. J. A.| 1 priceville. Matheson preached his fitst sermon | / and was the unanimgus choice oflâ€"-â€"«â€"â€"sezg the congregation by a vote more in Pnles s than a few others put tegether. Mr.! ,“e tdk% subs Matheson served for nearly 21 years| PaPers and per harmoniously preaching in Gaelicand : D%ed to do busin English. His successor, Rev. C. Sinâ€" strangers or go _clair Jones, served faithfully for sending by mail. some â€" five years and Rev. Angus be responsible { Sutherland was the choice before the| to you regularly present union 100Kk pIAte. Th@ YOU | â€"â€"mmmmmmemmmmenms for Union stood 60 to 60, but the Unâ€"| C | jonists gained by reeiving the castâ€" | ing vote. But the old Presbyteri:mn‘ SHSC{ | were not to yield and purchased the | McKinnon Hall and have a good at-' * COU h‘ | tendance there each Sunday by supâ€" & | ply. _ Mr Sutherland was 17 mos.| in the trenches of the late war and| You A, i 17 months in the hospital and the | effects of war‘s abuse are still them.{ Vitam In 1888, the present St. Columba| p a q church was built and opened on the | Fan PBâ€"SALE first Sunday in June 1889 by Rev Dr ! Lot 27, cor 8, \Bentinck, Caven in the English language and| ing 100 acres. G buildit Rev. Dr. Carmichael in the Guelic.‘ hardwood bush, weN wate: First elders elected in Union church| Apply to Andrew HasWe, or were Alex. McLean, , Donald McDonâ€"| ald, Dan Mcinnis, Néil McCannel, Jr.| _ _, "** M°D°084 % P John Weir, Alex Muir, John McDonâ€"! * ald, Peter Muir, Robt. Parslow, Alexl hn onemenmnatin e McLeod, John McQuarrie, Dugald Mcâ€"| FOR SALE ;\Koung Pigs:! Lean, Jno. Simpson. | 8ia Annte 4n Tshn Hinkins The present pastor of the united body is Rev. S. G.: MeCormack. This ends the old Presbyterians from beâ€" ing members of the united body. The St Columba church sheds are one of the finest sheds to be found in Onâ€" tario. _ On the north east of the church corner will be found all w records of the church. and all coins of the realm. C Other ministers who have preached occasionally in Priceville were Rev. Niven of Dromore : Rev H. Crozier, of Holstein, who we believe is living Since 70 years ago 1878, Rev. D. A. a student, after Mr McLean is and is an earnâ€" John McMillan, Mt Forest, brother of the late Duncan McMillan of S. Park : Rev. Mr McDermid of Dornâ€" och ; Rev. D. L. Campbell, Dromore. We don‘t accuse Mr Campbell of beâ€" ing a thief but he quietly captured one of Priceville‘s fine. young ladies, in the person of Dr. Brander and when "Blest be the tie that binds" Rev. Peter McNab of was 'pronounced. the union between Methodist and Presbyterian were in favor of the Presbyterian. . So we had union between Methodists ant. Presbyterians in â€" Priceville. many years ago. i Presbyterians and Methodists workâ€" ed harmoniously together. The Methâ€" odists in Priceville date back 74 years and always offered the use of their meeting house to the Presbyâ€" terians. _ In the year 1855, the late Rey. Robt. Mcintye, Baptist Gaelic preacher, was the only one to conâ€" duct service to his highland countryâ€" man and it didn‘t matter whether they were Presbyterian or Baptists, all attended service. The late Rev. Donald Frazer told of a good old highlander who led the singing in the absence of the regular precentor. The old Scot sang no less than four tunes on one verse} chanting every line. He lost the first tune Mr Fra zer, who enjoyed a joke, told the old singer he was the best he ever heard for many did not know how to put one tune to a verse. But now we must stop. Old times have passed away and old timers gone also. *But the ‘old, old story‘ is the same whether we be unionists or old Presbyterians. And now in conâ€" clusion we repeat the words of the Psalmist : Pray that Jerusalem may have | _ Mrs Thos. Timmins and Clurlln||' Barristers, etc. |\ and Catherine, visited the first o*[1 DURHAM OwEN sounp the week with Mr and Mre James| E \Ewens. Bentinck, | Lambgon St. 868 2nd Ave E | _ Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards, visited | Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 | Sunday with ber mother, Mrs Jos‘ic C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns® | Atkinson. * Peace and felicity ; Let those that love Thee and Thy Have still prosperity. ‘Years have gone and passed away, Man has changed to silver gray ; Father and Mother calmly sleep, In the yard across the street. Mr _ Geo. Peart is attending the Royal Winter Faair in Toronto this week. Mr and Mrs Will McFadden and family, of Orange Valley, spent a day last week at the Cook home. Mrs Jno. 0. Greenwood and famâ€" ily, spent Saturday afternoon in Mti. Forest. h Mrs W. J. Greenwood and Mirses Margaret and Clara and Mesers C. and Cameron Robson, spent Saturâ€" day in Owen Sound. Lot 27, cor 8, \Bentinck, conmn-; ing 100 acres. buildings, good | hardwood bush, weX watered farm.: The funeral of the late Mrs James Hall, who passed away at her late residence, Glenelg Tp. on Monday, 8th Nov., took place Thursday afâ€" ternoon last to Zion cemetery. Rev. Mr Peters conducted the service. The late Mrs Hall, whose maiden name. was Elizabeth Sorbie, was born in England in 1847 and came to Canada at the age of 8% years and lived at Nelson some years before coming to Glenelg. Fifty years ago she was married to Mr Jas. Hall who predeceased her 14 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss on« son and three daughters, viz : Joe and Mary at home ; Annie in Idaho and Sarah in Alberta. There also survive two sisters in Fergus and Being Lot 22,\con 17, Egremont, one mile east of Wromore, containâ€" ing 100 acres, morÂ¥ or less. Good bush. First class s in good state of cultivation. Good ildings. Apâ€" ply for particulars to x. MacDonâ€" ald, R, R. 4 Durham 30â€"4 FOR SALE : Young Pigs, 4 weeks old. Apply to n Eckbhardt, R. R. 1, Priceville. hone 605, r 1â€"1 We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 26~36 Abounds In Healthâ€" SCOTTS EMULSION Susceptible to _ Coughs and Colds ? You Are Probably Vitaminâ€"Starved od bush, weX watered farm.. NoTICE TO FARMERS o Andrew HasÂ¥\e, or i The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Jas. McDougall, N. R. 4, Elmâ€" Association will ship stock from Durâ€" 424. | ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re in trcanceran C mnmmiifermmiommrens ‘qnefl,od to give three days‘ notice. SALE :\'ounz Pirs® 4 wanksl JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper Oil Vitamins ZION ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO |J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Phone 2, r12 â€" PRICEVILLE, ONT, Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, 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., Bundays excepted Offige Hours: 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Orrio® 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 78 Evenings | 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 â€"__© ' BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) ‘HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal Oollege W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS of Dental Surgaons of Ontario Roomse Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univgr sity; Graduate Royal College Dental SBurgeons. Dentistry in all its bran« ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. ‘MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dum dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licsensed Auctionser for Grey County JOHN O‘REIL Licensed Auctionser for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. SBale dates must be arranged at the Review OfMce, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceville Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review OfMce or with self, Termse moderate. SBatisfaction 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, Durham Telephone 603, ring 1â€"2. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. 67 acre farm for sale, adjoining the town of Mt Forest, good fertile soil, abundance spring water always running, piped conveniently, bank barn, frame house. Easy terms. Fall possession. . Apply owner, Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Purham, Phone 24 Except Sundays MIDDLEBRCO®* & BURNS J. E. MILNE, M. B. REUBEN C. WATSON GEORGE E. DUNCAN DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. M. BELL Office on Lambton St. CHIROPRACTIC ALEX. MAC DONALD Chiropractic Specialists Enter any Day FARM FOR SALE Address R. R. 1, Varney at Box %0, Mount Forest & J # c