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t the con _ satisfacâ€" the sum of Preshyterial Nicol, Owen +d at $11 to . Contrib or expenses, clal year of ted) and we L 4 » are 12 cop onthly being he Auxiliary. ccessful year hope for its ual meeting it Mrs Mclnâ€" N SALE NITURE tion vecan, $930.00 v, $633.00 Ina«sés, $645,00 returned to week after _ with the T NOBLE, am, Ont. i ble OR MANBY LEMENTS liver Oil 1ins led the silâ€" Mrs Angus OX Iren and ts ng On leasant nents, aGded ‘hevrolet en« aner and Oil onday aft« »let in Chevâ€" ng at NEW ie lowest for heen sold im April 16th, i ow due May h. 2 farrow eti nurc »ndi about . i about 10 20 bus about 2« peration M r0n : thoroughâ€" the Most vrolet Hisâ€" mality in its ents. added bred â€" Shrop ar oids and horouchbred »prietor other credit on ap aring interes ION iltivator ; | et harrows seuffier, | earlings 1927 six kitene ilour bin, mrIng table, kit * woode! oid. on« Ing 1 high top bus eutters barrow t doubl« 1sSUF in# choir eut ; . 1 Deer nearl H 19 AM () + SAp bus. seed bag« shov ticles ha n&l Ove We are making , Spring Footwear a Special Bid for your Business this Spring We are carrying a heavy stock o all kinds of General Merchandise Flow, Feeds, Ete. We guarantee sATISFACTION. If anything has occurred to displease, let us know, and we assure you it will be adâ€" juisted. We merit your trade, be cause we carry lines not carried vlsewhere in the vilage. These are lines that are called for only once in a while, but when wanted would otherwise have to be gotten out of town. _ This is your convenience. We want your business in order to maintain this Store. Will you supâ€" In WOMEN‘S FOOTWEAR, . we have added several lines of W. B. Hamilton Co..â€"Strap Oxford,Pumps Oxfords. These are woflortul vaâ€" luea on account of thtbir wearing qualities. It pays to buy good footâ€" IN MISSES‘ AND CHILOREN‘S, we have a splendid line of School Shoes. Also Oxfords to arrive. We carry a full line of Over Rubbers. IN MEN‘S & ~BOYS‘ Work Shoes there are none to compare with the "Greb" Shoes. We have 7 in. Black and Tan Work Shoes at $4.00 per pair and 12 in. Tan Grain Blue at $6.00 per pair. We have several lines of Grew Shoes for fine wear, both Oxfords and regular Shoes. They wear well. In Boys‘ Shoes we have Greb Shows for School and Fine Shoes for good wear at $3.50 per pair. Never before have we had such an excellent assortment of Readyâ€" trimmed Wall papers. All of these are new patterns and are priced from 12%¢ to 50¢ per single roll. Martinâ€"Serour 100 per cent Pure Paints We know you can buy cheaper paints, but you cannot buy betteh ones. The tints are perfect, the wearing â€" qualities are unequalled. This is especially true of their Floor Paints, Floor Varnich and Varnish for Linoleum. Freshen up the odd pieces of Furâ€" niture, â€" Bedsteads, Chairs, Cupâ€" boards, or any piece you want done in a hurry with ROGERS‘ LACâ€" QUER. Dries in half an hour. Window These are just to band and rep resent the best values in the trade. The Scrim, Net, etc.,. are priced from 206 per yard for bedrooms, kitchens, etc., to 50¢ per yard for Dining rooms, Living rooms, etc. Blinds are priced from 75e each for plain green or cream blinds, to $1.75 for the best plain combination Blind. Now is the time to look to getâ€" ting your Wash Tubs, Boilers, Mops Washing Machines, Wringers, Floor Wax. Brooms, Washing Compounds We have a good stock, priced reaâ€" <ona bl} KARSTEDT BROS. Staunton‘s Wall Papers House Cleaning Requisites 1 Bes‘t;Qua'lity of Flour & Feed PRICEVILLE MARCH 24, Custom Chopping Every Day Roval Househ‘d Flour per bag 4,60 Majestic Flour, per bag .... 4.25 () Canada Flour, per bag ... 4.25 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.05 Feed Flour, per b@k .â€".â€"~+~>« 2.25 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00' Pilot Flour, per b@ag ...+>+~« 4.25‘ Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25] BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AN aunNn‘s BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. Â¥ coo0§s DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN Edward Flour, per bag 4.05 Flour, per bag ..>>+> 2.25 y Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00 Flour, per b@g ...>+>> 4.%5 Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 e Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 We solicit your patronage. Curtains, Blinds and sell them ONT. n at Reasonable Prices. ag 450 Chopped Oats, p°r 100 Ibs 2. «> :gg‘ Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2. .. 4.40 | * 1g “’5l Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2. Pards, â€" : Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45. «* 1.00! Oat Chop, per tom.. .. 45. § ::ggl Mixed Chop, per ton.... 404 ag 4.25[ Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. PIG AND PpoULTRY FEEDS. Also sCRAP AN D PoULTRY FEEDS. A number from here attended the play "My Wild Irish Rose," given in the Durham Road Schoolhouse Friâ€" day night. They all deserve credit, each one doing their part well. T spite of the bad roads the school was filled to the door. Mr and Mrs John Nichol and Mas ter Gordon of Ceylon, spent Sunday at Mr Thos. Nichol‘s. â€" at Mr Thos. Nichol‘s. s Mrs W. J. Greenwood is holidaying Prof. Kyle of Mt. Forest, was the this week with friends in Durham. | guest of Mr and Mrs Colin McLean, Mrs Jas. Baker leaves this Monâ€". S. Line, Sunday. day for Loreburn, Sask., after spendâ€" . The regular monthly meeting Of jing the winter bere with her par| the Willing Helpers® was held in the ents, \ Hall last Friday, when a large num Mr Dave Young of the 10th con., ber were present. sold his farm to Mr Cowan of Berkâ€", Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod of 8. eley and is baving his sale this week.‘ Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod of S. Park, visited the first of the week at Mr. Andrew Hincks. Miss Annie Shortreed spent the Arst of the week at Mr Hector Mcâ€" Lean‘s. Mr Cameron Smellie is laid up with a severe cold. Miss Mary McKinnon, Toronto, is home at present owing to ill health. Miss Eva Carson was the guest of her friend, Miss Emma McLean over the week end. Miss Catharine MceMillan is spendâ€" ing a few days in Toronto. Mr Glen of Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the Hall on Sunday and pred@ched an instructive sermon to a large audience. s i\ir Sandy Mcleod is visiting his daughter, Mrs Neil Cameron, 4th The masquerade St. Patrick‘s socâ€" ial on Wednesday evening was ol a classical nature, when there were all kinds of pretty costumes. A splendid program was enjoyed by all present. Mrs Wm Aldcorn and Miss Marjoric McLean won the prize for the best dressed pair, "The farmer and his wife." Miss Elizabeth McCuaig â€"re ceived the prize for the best dressed lady and Mr And. Hincks for the best dressed gentleman. A fee of 10c was taken at the door. The proceeds were $10. After refreshâ€" ments were served, the evening was brought to a close. A most â€" successful and enjoyable St. Patrick‘s Social was held in the United Church on Thursday, the 17th of Ireland. The meeting was opened by a fine resume ? of St. Patrick by Rev. S. G. McCormack, who also with fine tact and ability kept the meetâ€" ing agoing unflaggingly to the end, a good manager. . The first was a chorus by a large group of singers, | "Come back to Erin." Miss Grace Ramage in an instrumental solo on the piano, encored, gave an Irish jig. Mrs H. B. McLean in fine voice, conâ€" tributed ‘When Irish Eyes are smilâ€" ing.‘, encored, repeated on request the last verse in beautiful pathos. ‘ At this point a Canadian touch was given by all singing a couple of verses of the ‘Maple Leal. W. We Ramage sang ‘Rory O‘Moore!‘, followâ€" ed by an encore . Another chorus "Believe me if all those endearing young charms" closed the entertainâ€" ment, Mrs Fred Karstedt accompanyâ€" ing on the piano throughout. The audience were later divided into six different groups, recognized by disâ€" tinguishing badges and popular Irish games and required to act collectiveâ€" ly a scene insa photograph gallery. 'Many were the comical stunts preâ€" sented. One of each group or colâ€" lectively had to sing a song, kiss the blarney stone, draw . a pig, both blindfolded and tell an Irish story. Points were allowed . for all the evâ€" ents by the judges, viz : Mr George Pallister of Dundalk and Fred Karâ€" stedt. There was a first, second and third prize. A â€"duet was sung by Mr Reggie and Miss Grace Ramag*, ‘Life‘s Dream is O‘er ‘ A sumptuous Iunch was served at the close and the National _ Anthem sung, near the witching hour o\ midnight. A splendâ€" id, lively, sociable and friendly time was voiced by young and old. _ Mr. PRICEVILLE hdan? We handle the A sumpt@o0u8 | _ ‘FThere will 45.00 45.00 40.00 2.25 i Pallister voiced his pleasure at beâ€" j ing present and commented upon the fine foeling and good will prevailing. He is at present installing electric | lights in the home of W. G. Watson. Miss Sadie Holmes of town has been spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Catherine 'rmm!gg. The March meeting of Zion Womâ€"| en‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs R.T. Edwards when 21 ladies were present. Papers were given by Mrs.|| Will Timmins on ‘Gardening‘ and Miss Mina Edwards on ‘St. Patrick‘ / which were both enjoyed. A recitaâ€", tion by Miss Lliy Black and a solo by Mrs Walter Clark were musical | numbers and the roll call was ans ; wered by humorous stories. At the‘ close, a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Edwards. | _ The St. Patrick Social held at Zion | last Thursday evening under the ausâ€" pices of the Women‘s Institute, was a splendid success, the main feature of the evening being the debate beâ€" tween Edge Hill and Zion : "Resolâ€" ved it is in the interest of the rural community to establish consolidated schools, to take the place of district sectional schools." The affirmative was taken by Miss Reta Barber and Mr Chas. Robson. _ while the negative side was upheld by Messrs Cecil Moffat and Howard Ritchie. The judges, Messrs Hector â€" McDonald, W. R. Jack and Miss Mina Edwards, decided in favor of the afâ€" firmative by only a few points. Sorry to hear that Mr Jas. MeNalâ€" ly of the 8th con. is in a critical conâ€" dition at present, but hope soon to hear of a speedy recovery. 601{0 s; m.lmbér from here attended Mr Joe Hall‘s sale last Friday. The remainder of the program conâ€" sisted of two short plays, solos by Mrs J.O.â€"Greenwood and Miss Elsie Mays ; recitation, Clara Jack : quarâ€" tette by Messrs Oren Peart, Charlie Robson, Misses Mary Glencross and Margaret Greenwood and music by the Staples family, Edge Hill orchesâ€" tra, Messrs Jim Peart, Bryson Mor lock and Mrs A. McNally and a conâ€" test. Lunch was served at the close of the program. Miss _ Laura â€" McMillan, Toronto, visited with her sister, Mrs Geo. Black for a few days. Mr and Mrs Alfl O‘Neil spent Sunâ€" day at Mr Donald McMillan‘s. Mr Murt and Miss FMlora MeMillan visited at John P. McMillan‘s one evening the first of the week. Meséfa Jno. O‘Neil and Leo Burke spent an evening recently at Donald MeMillan‘s. 3 "i\vl;sérs Joseph Black, Toronto and Alex of Fort William, visited friends in the burg last week. Much sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs Dougald McCormick and family, of the 10th con. in their recent sorâ€" row, caused by the death of daughter and sister, Miss Catherine, who pasâ€" aeg away Tuesday in Hamilton. . In terment took place Friday morning to St John‘s cemetery. Wl\lirvs 'Jos Keobel returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Young in Hanover. There will b&Â¥ an auction sale of Aooit s ME O ::; !l" Fbulx(-;cilt‘;xr{:nien;f:;zv;?: g:“”e" A number of the members of the] * * * | ‘"Priceville Reâ€"union" met at the Saturday, ApNI 2, 1927 ‘home of Mr and Mrs Donald Macâ€" at 2 p. m. _ See bil Donald, 157 Snowden Ave, Toronto, H. B. McLean, Proprie®@r \ Tuesday, March 15th, to show their Geo. Duncan, Auctioneer appreciation in a small way for the kindly manner . in . which Mr Macâ€" mm Donald contributed to the success of AUCT' SALE |\ the annual Priceville picnic held in \ High. Park. In the Village Priceville, Tuesâ€" day, April 19th, 19 the property of the late AlexandeX B. MacDonald will be offered for se :â€" Farmâ€"Lot 1 con .18, Tp. of Proton Brick residence and \ store in the village of Pricevilie Household Furniture, &c. J. L MacDoRald, $9 Glen Avg Ottawa sSCOTCHTOWN CREDIMN AUCTION SALE ZION THE DURHAM REVIEW back this year. _ Considerable fertilâ€"| izer is coming in, which with good | cultivation will certainly help the \ crops this year. ‘The incubators are all being put to work to speed up | production. The old hen is out of date in these stirring times. Coops will next be in use. \â€" Coupes also are being looked over | these days and the chicks which will enjoy riding in them is also under consideration. cross the line again bringing a limei cold weather. Is this a sign of the: following three months ? â€" However the sleighing this morning is fine and is being made use of this morning by most people doing the odd chores in preparation for Spring. .A number are out with stock and bringing home feed, which has been the great draw About the 1st of May this Province | is expected to begin drinking itself rich, which is a problem that will puzzle the deepest thinkers. Unto Mr Raney is due great credit for the] consideration most subjects are reâ€" ceiving in the Legislature, as he is only offering criticism tho‘ his views are seldom accepted. _ Yet it serves to show up the other side of the question. Miss Margaret Knox who has spent the last month taking care of her mother here, is this week returning to her position in the city. . Mrs. Knox is now better and able to be around again. The snow has quie;lyAsupped Miss Nellie Haw has spent the past two weeks at her home in the Park and returned to her aunt‘s in Hopeville this week. The St. Patrick‘s concert owing to the break up of the roads and other conditions, was called off last week. n ob 04 10000 1 16. 00B 0sccs ol ts indithc snen i lvlas It will take place Friday night of this week when a good program is promised. The concert will be held in the Orange Hall. _ All Irish are especially invited. Miss Doreen Scott returned to herl position in Toronto on Saturday, her1 mother, Mrs Jas Scott being greatly improved in health. | Miss Mary Wale has been spending a while at the home of her uncle Robt. Wale who is now on the way to recovery from his severe illness. The sewing class under their new supervisor, Miss Marie Wolsely, did not meet last Saturday on account of poor roads. _ Mr and Mrs Robt. Caulfield, Woeod land, visited recently at J. Sinclair‘s mfii'ss Jean Donald is assisting Mrs. Mrs Thos. Walton who is gaining strength since her long sickness. Mr Clarence Ferguson, a student of Victoria College, Toronto was the guest of his aunt, Mrs Wm Werry, while supplying the pulpit in the Unâ€" ited Church and at Cedarville. Mr Jake Schmidt was home from Port Loring for a short holiday and intends returning with other memâ€" bers of the family. "iflrrsr Wm. Scott, Sr. has been in failing health all winter from a weak heart. f Mrs Vanstone, Toronto, visiting her aunt, MrgrPu Mr and Mrs Jno. Bittorf are now settled in the village but sorry to hear are not in good health. _ Mr and Mrs W. F. McLean were recent visitors at Mr Wm McEach nie‘s. A number have tapped but so far not much syrup has been made. Quite a number have been indisâ€" posed with bad colds lately. _ The weather this winter has been what we would call ideal, still poor, frail mankind suffers with various aches and pains. Pricevilieites in Toronto Remembet a Worker The majority of the Priceville peoâ€"| ple are of Highland Scotch extrac-\ tion and nothing stirs their Sceotch blood like the sweet strains of the\ bag pipes and the highland dances. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and dancing, also a social cup of tea and dainty lunchâ€" eon provided by the ladies. Mr and Mrs: MacDonald were then asked to come forward, when Mrs. McPherson read. the following adâ€" dress and Mrs Walker presented Mr. McDonald with a set of white gold inâ€" itialed cuff links and Mrs MacDonâ€" ald with a boquet of roses and HOPEVILLE thitD: a success. The fact that you are not a native of that little hamlet, but rather of that famous land overseas. "Seotland," (The Highlands â€"~ God bless them)â€"has made us all the more anxious to show our appreciaâ€" tion of your kindliness in bringing aAâ€" long to our picnics your "skirling pipes" and playing on them the tunes Adam used to play to Eve when in tho Garden of Eden. We have never had a real opporâ€" tunity of expressing . our thanks to you, but toâ€"night ,we are trying to show this in a small way and would ask you to accept this gift as a tokâ€" en of our friendship and thanks. We wish you and yours always the best things in life. "Your Priceville friends in Toronto" Toronto, 15th March, 1927 Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. John McEachern .Arrived too late for last week) An interesting event took place on Friday evening, March 11, when aâ€" bout seventy friends and neighbors invaded the home of John MacEachâ€" ern, South Line, Glenelg, to honor them before they leave to take up res‘dence in Durham. Excellent music by such popular entertainers as Messrs Thos. M« Dougall, Colin McLean, Chas Mcâ€" Donald, Jack Ferguson, D. L. Macâ€" Arthur and Mrs MacDougall and Mrs Wilfrid Watson, set the note of the evening and dancing, card playing and social intercourse filled a most enjoyable evening. Shortly after 11, a short program was entered into with Mr. Thos Mcâ€". Dougall in the chair Mr and Mrs. MacEachern and family were called to the front and the following adâ€" dress was read to them by Miss Elâ€" izabeth MacCuaig while Mr Neil Mcâ€" Kimnon, Jr. made the presentation. To Mr and Mrs Jno. MacEachern and family, Dear Friends : It was indeed a surprise and reâ€" gret that we recently learned of your intention to leave the communâ€" ity to reside in Durham We have met here tonight to enjoy a few socâ€" ial hours with you, before your deâ€" parture and to bid you farewell. Your activities in the life of the | community, in church and school, lwere of the best, and in these you | will be greatly missed. While on the MacEachern homeâ€" stead, you have upheld the reputaâ€" tion of the home for unexcelled hosâ€" pitality and â€" integrity, your sterling characters have won for you the reâ€" spect and affection of all who knew you. Truly we can say, this comâ€" munity is a better place because of your having lived in it. While words are inadequate to exâ€" press our appreciation of you, bear in mind that tho‘ you are in Durham, you are with us in a very large sense in cherished memories. appreciation in being so kindly honâ€" ored by this representative gathering of friends. 100 acres, one mile north of Durâ€" ham, on Provincial highway. Well watered; ten ;&:nes of hardwood bush. Good seven-rpTed house with large woodshed, also\garage, bank barn 30 x 50 with stone foundation, hay fork and litter carrier, plows, â€" harrows, cultivator, _ dise, _ binder, wagons, sleighs, 2000 lb. scales, 200 egg incuâ€" bator and brooder; 600 lbs. Melotte separator; Shovels forks, hoes, rakes chaing," etc. Houge partly furnished. Will sell at a bargain for quick sale. NOTICE TO FARMERS We expect lbout‘\ March 15th, one: carload of Western \Oats, suitable for Seed. Parties requiring Seed should call at the Mill and\examine sample. Get price and onder quantity re quired. | We also expect a carload of Gunu‘s Fertilizer about th¢ last week in July. Those requi Fertilizer should leave their order early. Try our Corn and | Oat Chop for Cattle and Hogs, only $32 per ton bulk . The above Feed\is made from Sound Grain (not HullL.) Phone No. 8. F. W. KELSEY, Box 57, Durbham NEW AND FRESH John McGowan, Durbham, Ont Let us supply your Needs PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Farm Machinery GROCERIES John Deere Farm Implements Bissell Disec Harrows & Roller John Deere Manure Spreaders Litchfield Manure Spreaders R. A. Lister Gasoline Engines Robt. Bell Threshing Machines Steam Engines and Tractors Melotte Cream Separators Ankerâ€"Holth Cream Separators FARM FOR SALE DURNHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent Phone Day and Night, 140 Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline J. C. HOWELL SEED OATS ‘AND STOCKMEN Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence. corner Countess ard Lambton opposite old Post Office Oflice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 _ p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays exoepted Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m. The Science that adds Life to Cl ;';'avr;fsrnd years to life. Call and See us Consultation Frea, In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LODS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Donml%mtnolu of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bran« ches. Oflice, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DURHAM OwWEN SoUNDO Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave | Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dum dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Office 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, Durham Teléphone 603, ring 1â€"2. 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, JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper DR. C. McLELLAN MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, appiy to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager _ BIGBI SCHOOL MIDDLEBRO® & BURNS Barristers, etc. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1, Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to=â€"mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and hea}â€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. i Jonn Merrison, Cha . man J. A. M. Rebb, Principat Office on Lambton St. Eves Examined and Corrected GEORGE E. DUNCAN ©iO0 ARCHIVES TOROoNTO REUBEN C. WATSON Chiropractic Specialists ri2 â€" PRICEVILLE, ONT. Intending pupils should prepare to ALEX. MAC DONALD xOTICE TO FARMERS JOHN O‘REIL OwEN souNnt 868 2nd Ave E. of the fall 24