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Yz Or use hoice Fgainst econâ€" inteed oday nt woodâ€" tained The funeral of the late Mrs Hincks, ook place on Friday last to McNeil‘s cometery here, Rev. A. Sutherland nducting â€" the services, Rev. Mr. nnand of Dundalk preaching tne sermon. A large turnout of old ishbors and friends were present pay the last tribute of respecti. MUr John Jones has erected a fine, heltered commodious fox ranch in rear of lot adjoining the cemetery, fl On Pri Put a Bright Spot in your home for this small amount. (Good Service PRICEVILLE 64427 Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed Royal Househ‘d Flour per bag Majeatic Flour, per bag .... O Canada Flour, per bag ... King Edward Flour, per bag Feed Flour, per bag .....â€" Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... Pilot Flour, per bag ....... Maple Leaf Flour, per bqg Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . Prairie Pride Flour, per All ingredients are of First Quality. . Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Bost. as ! intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. Goons DpELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DaAY. by c Lk. C LECLs ~uake Susiond \ro well known* for their richness and qmality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. APRIL 28, 1927 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND PoOULTRY FEEDS. Set your Choice â€"Onty 150 PRugs First Come, First Served. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We solicit your patronage . Full Stock of Fancy Dry Gouds, Hosiery, Shoes, â€" Pure Foods _ and _ Breads. Support your Home Baker 7r1'day and Jatura/ay Aprit 29 and 30 UfeComb‘s will sett Rexoloum j?uys Lor 23¢ A. G. McCOMB, Durham THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD and OUR CAKES AND PASTRY sell them at Reasonable Prices. our per bag 4.59 Chopped Oats, per 100 tbs 225 r bag .... 4-23’ Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 er bas â€"+> 420| gtrong Ch 100 Ibs 2.00 ir, per bag 4.05| rong CNOT, EC 4 KK + ««> us 2.2Si Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 b bag ... :22 Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 & of Dik. 4_;5‘ Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 r per bas 4.25| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 EVERYTHING CASH ag PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT 1.00 14.25 4.50 4A OR noOrtN, AnNd hopes to make it go, aâ€" loxlg_ with the many now in Ontario. We are promised a fine sermon,; with an old honored friend on Sunâ€"‘ day, 8th of May, when Rev. J. A.| Matheson, many years a minister here will preach to a faithful and loving congregation of old time friends. Sunday last a large congregation: turned out to St. Columba Churchn| to hear fine sermons by the pastor,| Rev. $.G. McCormack. ‘The choir,| 19 and 15 strong, turned out in the| a m. and p. m. and rendered two‘ fine voluntaries, together with a solo‘ from Mr Jas Milne, ‘When the World ; Forgets‘ and Miss Louise Watson, in | ‘An Evening Prayor, were two ane‘ selections. As it was, six members of the choir were absent from the| morning service. | The sales of Messrs H. B. McLean and J. L. McDonald passed off fairly satisfactorily, good prices being reaâ€" lized by Auctioneer Geo." Duncan, uy sscau t n a tmE NTE E2 CCCERTTy with a fluent tongue and> persuasive manner, which generally© gets there. Misses Vicky McMillan and Louise Watson returned the ‘first of the week to their respective schools afâ€" ter a week‘s holiday with their rela tives here. Mr James Milne leaves this week for home after a five month stay with his brother here, the doctor. As a fine musician he will be much We handle the it Wedding bells are ringing, echoing good wishes and prosperity thro‘ comâ€" ing years. After a winter‘s stay here making many improvements, Mr John King left for Red Lake gold fields one Gay last week. (Arrived too late for last week.) Visitors home over the holiday were Flo McLean, Sadie McKinnon, Nellie McLean, Dorothy and Mary Carson, Olive McLean, all of Toronâ€" to ; Alex and Anna Mary McLean, of Mono Mills ; Donalda Nichol, Holâ€" land Centre; Esther McLean, Meâ€" lancthon ; . Pearl McCuaig, Pontiac, Mich. ; Willa McCuaig, Tiverton and Islay McCuaig, Walkerton ; Miss lda Hincks, Singhampton ; Doris Mcâ€" Lean, Toronto. Mr John L. McDonald and sister, of Ottawa, were visiting their many friends in and around Priceville and return after the sale Tuesday. Visitors at. Mr ‘Thos. I?hol’s Easâ€" ter Sunday were Mr and Mrs John Nichol and son, Ceylon ; Mr Gordon Duncan, Dundalk ; Messrs Alex aud Innis and Anna Mary McLean and Prof. Kyle. Mrs Allie McLean is spending a few days at her home at Rock Mills, owing to the illness of her mother. This Friday night there will be a presentation for Rev. and Mrs Suthâ€" erland before their departure from our midst. Prof. Kyle is putting on a good program. Everybody weicome. Admission 35¢ and 25¢. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hincks spent Easter at Mr Colin McLean‘s. Mr Gray, Toronto, conducted the services in McKinnon Hall on Sunâ€" day. There was a large crowd out and the choir rendered special music for the occasion. Miss Esther Mcinnis motored back to Toronto Sunday, after spending the Easter holiday at her home. Miss Margaret Nichol is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Alâ€" ma McLean.. The bazaar on Saturcay was a 4câ€" cided success. A big crowd was presâ€" ent and a good time enjoyed by ali. Everything sold well _ and many thanks to all for the donations sent. The proceeds were over $30. _ Aiter the business part was over, refresh ments were served. Mrs Donald McKinnon (nee Alâ€" meda â€" Hincks) â€" arrived â€" from Inverâ€" may, Sask., Thursday and is waiting on her mother, who is seriously ill. Miss McDonald from the West, is visiting at Mr Sutherland‘s. Mr Henry Richardson of Swinton Park was a visitor at D. G. McLean‘s for Easter. Misses Catharine McMillan and Jean McLean visited friends in Dunâ€" dalk on Saturday. Our teacher, Mr P. Johnston left on Friday for his home at St Thomâ€" as to spernd the Easter vacation. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean visited on Friday at Mr Jno. McMeekin‘s. $T. COLUMBA W.M. S. The above two societies met for their Easter meeting at the home of Mrs Fred Karstedt on Wed., April 20, when a goodly number of memâ€" bes and visitors were present. The W.M.S. first convened with the President, Mrs (Rev.) McCor mack in the chair. After the singing of the opening ~hyrmn, the scripture lesson wa. taken by Mrs Frank Reilâ€" ly and Mrs McCormack led in prayâ€" er. This month, in keeping with the Easter spirit, the roll call was ausâ€" wered by a scripture verse on ‘Life.‘ The matter of delegates to the Grey Presbyterial to meet in Owen Sound on May 3rd, was brought before the meeting and Mrs Frank Reilly and Mrs A. S. Muir were appointed to atâ€" tend. Then followed a responsive Easter reading interspersed with duets by Mrs H. B. McLean and Mrs Perer Muir. A devotional pamphlet was read by Miss Mabel Parslow and other Easter readings were given by Mrs Farquhar McKinnon, Miss Aiice Reilly, Mrs Robt. Parslow and Miss Martha Watson. Miss Louise Watson, favored with a solo after which the meeing clos>d wiih the singing of a hymn. A meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid was then held and in the absence of the President, the vice president, Mis. Farquhar McKinnon presided. ACer the opening routine, the matter of holding a bazaar was discussed and Miss Louise Watson gave some pracâ€" tical ideas on the subject. A comâ€" ittee was appointed to meet at the home of Mrs S. G. McLean. At the close of the meetingâ€"ine hostess served lunch and a pleasart social hour was enjoyed. Friday evening April 29, Rev. D. J. Storms will give his first lecture in Bethany Church, giving an account of bis travels from Ontario to Turkey, Asia and their reception by the natâ€" ives. Free will offering. Mrs A. McEachnie and son Murray were recent visitors at Mr Jas Henâ€" derson‘s, Yeovil. Mrs Sam Crawford is now improyâ€" ing in health. Mrs Wm. T. Werry left Monday to spend some time with members of her family at Hamiota, Man.. and Miss Isabel McTaggart spent the holidays with her aunt, Miss Mary Toronto. HOPEVILLE AND LADIES‘ AID and vocâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW The judging of the work of Girls‘} rory we\ Cldb ‘did~ not . take :f“l:l: work here has been of the vory Pioeired rors the &mt «WQd| We will gladly welcome Mr Suther fege 2C fand and family back among us if last minute stated the judge could\!* YÂ¥ oné not be on hand till Saturday, April| he is ever able to come. 30th. The exhibit will be held at the‘ ‘"The Willing Helpera" of the home of Mrs John Scott commencing Priceville Presbyterian congregation at 1.30 sharp. | held a very successful bazaar at angome oo iGeiifeeORe fgeicterarreccmm their Easter meeting. . This being o | the last meeting at which they would Fareweu & Presentamms have> Mrs Sutherland present, tuo f | ladies took the opportunity of preâ€" to Kev. & Mrs SJther‘and senting Mrs Sutherland with an acâ€" ___ dress and a bhandâ€"worked centreplece On.Friday night last a social and concert was held in McKinnon Hail, Priceville, in honor of Rev. A. and Mrs. Sutherland and family, prevâ€" ious to their departure from our midst Scotia. 4 Practically the whole concert was put on through the generosity of Prof J. Kyle of Mt Forest, who has taken charge of our choir since coming to teach music in Priceville weekly. Whether in the production of Harry Lauder songs, elocution, in piano or violin numbers or in his descriptions of his many fine stereoptic views on England, Ireland and Scotland, the Professor showed himself an artist, rendering all to the entire satisfacâ€" tion and delight of his apprecialive audience. The orchestra supplied very fine selections at intervals in Prof. Kyle‘s program. We are very proud of the orchestra, the members of which enâ€" circled the stage and were as folâ€" lows: Messrs Willie McMillan, Allic Mcinnis and Leonard McKeown, vio linists ; _C. A. McLean on piccolo ; Alex McLean on banjo and Misses Anna Mary McLean and Rebecca Nichol on guitar and piano respectâ€" ively. Two vocal numbers were contribuâ€" ted ‘by Miss Mabel and Mr Dave Nichol, assisted and accompanied by Prof. Kyle. To each of these they had to respond with encores. Following the program, the chairâ€" man of the evening, Mr Thos Nichol announced the most important funcâ€" tion as a formal farewell and presâ€" entation to Rev. Mr Sutherland and family, whom he called to occupy seats on the platform along with Messrs A. McCuaig and A. D. Mcâ€" Leod, who presented the purse and Miss E. McCuaig, who read the adâ€" dress : Rev. Mi Sutherland, wire and {amily Dear Friends : The Presbyterian congregation and the community as well, are indebted to you Mr Sutherland in a double measure. Before you came to serve in our community, you served as a soldier in the trenches in the Great War. As a result you are now suilerâ€" ing a great disability. We are sorry that through this resultant ill heaith you are forced to cut short your work at Priceville and Swinton Park but hope the change of climate and environmert will speedily result in your restored health and activity. During your short stay here you have proved yourself loyal to the adâ€" vancement of God‘s Kingdom in this part of His vineyard. You have ever kept before us, by example and proâ€" cept, the true Christian lifeâ€"fear of God, brotherly love and good will to all peoples. The truths you have implanted in sincerity and reverence shall never perish, Mrs. Sutherland, you have endear-l ed yourself to all by your kindly genâ€" uine personality. You have provmfl yoursel{ a true Christian friend, wil ling to help when you could. Weap preciate your sterling qualities and generous services. We value your friendship and your ennobling inâ€" fluence in the community. As a slight expresson of our apâ€" preciation of your services to the community and to the country in your sacrifices in our behalf, of your faithâ€" ful stewardship as pastor of the Presbyterian congregation and as a remembrance from friends in this vicinity, we ask you to accept this purse. ‘;t;udninded principles and moreâ€" over he iived up to these. The spirit Along with this we tender you, Nr Sutherland, wife and young famiiy, our sincere wishes for success, prosâ€" perity and happiness and above ali, we trust that through God‘s good grace and time, you, Mr Sutherland, may regain health to renew your former activity in your ministry 0t the gospel of Christ. On behalf of the Presbyterian conâ€" gregation and the community. A.B. MacArthur, A. MacCuaig, %. Nichol, C. MacLean, Wm Aldcorn, A. McLachlan, H. MacLkean, A. D. MacLeod. Rev. Mr. Sutherland responded in his usual able manner with a masâ€" terly address, first thank the peoâ€" ple for their generous gift of the evâ€" ening. But he said their gifts began last summer when he became unai le to carry on his work, not only in the form of a weekly allowance but with many other gifts which hau been continuous. He followed this with words of advice and encourageâ€" ment in the church work. Short addresses in commendation of Mr Sutherland‘s worthy part as a soldier, pastor, and citizen and the littleness of our gifts in comparison were contributed by Messrs A. Macâ€" Cuaig and T. Nichol. a 3rn3 concert receipts were $66, making a total purse of $214. a fine entertainment. The meeting was concluded with the singing of the National Antaem. Tha hecst <tribute we can pay to Rev. Mr _A vote of thanks was tendered Prof. Kyle for his generosity and the able way in which he provided this locate in Loch Lomond, Nova is found in his _ Miss Reta Glencross was the guest , of Miss Clara Greenwood the end of | last week. | Visitors at Mr and Mrs W, J. Cook‘s | the first of the week were: Mr. and Mrs W, J. McFadden, and family of Orange Valley, Mr Ed. Cook, Palmerâ€" Iston; Misses Elizabeth and Edna | Allen; Miss Campbell and Messrs \ Maxwell and Jackson of Chesley; |! Miss Kathleen Firth, Durham. On Sunday, the members of the Mission Band presented Miss Mon ica Lambert, niece of Mrs Suther land, with a little remembrance. Mr and Mrs John McNally, Durnam and Mr Dave Young, Waudby, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Arthus. Mrs J. O. Greenwood and family, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arch. Beaton, Bunessan. Mr Roy Cunningham, Palmerston, spent the week end at the Edwards‘ home. Mr Angus and Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Intosh, Dornoch, spent Sunday evenâ€" ing with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo. E. Peart and Bob spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henâ€" ry Beaton, Bunessan. Mrs M. Smith is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs Kenneth Vaughan, near Arthur. We are sorry to hear that Mr Wiki Marshall is not so well again. Miss Clara Greenwood leaves this week to train as a nurse in the Genâ€" eral and Marine Hospital, O. Sound. Miss Gladys Firth is visiting friends in town. After the usual service at Zion last Sunday afternoon, the officers an teachers were elected for Sunday School and the Young People‘s Leaâ€" gue, which are both opening next Sunday, May 1st. Officers and tegchâ€" ers for S8.S8. are: Supt.â€"Mr R. T. Edwards; Sec.â€"Treas.â€"Miss Gladys Firth; Organistâ€"Mrs T. Glencross; Librarianâ€"Miss Jennie Davis; Supi. of Home Dept.â€"Miss Katie Cook:; of Cradle Roll Dept.â€"Mrs J. J. Peari ; ol Temperance Dept.â€"Oren Peart; of Missionary Dept.â€" Miss Mary Glenâ€" eross; Bible Class teacherâ€"R. T. Edwards; Girls classâ€" Mrs W. J. Greenwood: Boys‘ classâ€"Mrs J. O. Greenwood; Boys‘ and Girls ciassâ€" Miss Mina Edwards; Primaryâ€"Mrs. W. R. Jack. Officers of League are: Presidentâ€"Miss Mina Edwards : ist Vice Pres., Miss Margaret Greonâ€" wood : 2nd Vice Pres., Mr Oren Peart : 3rd Vice Pres., Chas Robâ€" son : 4th Vice Pres., Miss Katie May Firth : Sec‘y Treas., E. R. Peart: Organist, Margaret Greenwood Mr Stewart McNally is very ill at present in Claresholme hospital in Alberta, with some trouble in his arm and underwent an operation last Friday. He is in a very critical conâ€" dition. Mr and Mrs Dan McGrath, Williamâ€" sford, spent Sunday at Mrs Malcoim McMillan‘s. Miss Eliazbeth McGrath left last Thursday for Detroit. Miss Velma Carter has returned to her teaching duties after spending her vacation at Kitchener and Tor onto. Mr Winston Haley left for Paris, where he is opening a garage busaiâ€" Mr S. J. Arrowsmith, Cochrane, visited with his mother one day last Messrs Moran visited their sister, Mrs Leonard McKeown on Sunday. NOTi~E TV CREDINIORS sCOTCHTOWN ZION and somewhat startled by the death of Murray Kinnell, son of Mrs Kinâ€" nell and the late Robert Kinnell, in his 15th year. Deceased‘s two sisters came from Toronto to spend the Fasâ€" ter week end at their home. Both had suffered from some slight ailment, which was thought of no account and did not have any doctor. They returned to the city Monday. Murray took sick on Wednesday. Dr Sneath was called and was in doubt at first ht later nronounced it scarlet fever, Murray, who was never a strong boy died on Saturday a. m. Immediate action was taken. Undertaker Stephâ€" ens and McMillan were called for and instructed to have the burial that afâ€" ternoon which took place at Swinton Park. Only a few men were there, Rev Mr Annand, Dundalk, conducted the burial service. _ Any others who were thought liable to be affliicted were promptly treated by Dr Sneath, and we hope all danger is gone. But much sympathy is expressed for Mrs Kinnell and family in this, their «econd affiiction in a short time â€"harder because none can go in, neither can they come out for a time. Miss Marjorie came home again on Saturday night to be with her mother and brother in their trouble. Mr Philip Harrison unfortunately broke his arm cranking the car last week. _ Philip will be forced to rest for some time which is hard at this busy season. They have secured the services of Jas Sturrock to help out with the seeding. Miss Lynetta Knox, of Aurora, spent a couple of days at her home in the Park last week. Sunday last something unusual took place in the church Mr Sutherland who has been unable to preach all winter on account on ill health was at church on Sunday to formally bid his congregation good bye at the close of the service which was conâ€" ductd by Rev. Wood a probationer. Mr Sutherland was called to the front and the following address was read by Rob. Knox and presentation by Hugh McMillan : Dear Mr Sutherland : We, the members of Swinton Park congregation wish to sincerely exâ€" press our regrets for the necessity ol severing our connections as pasior and people, as your servics among us have been greatly enjoyed. And our wish and prayer is that in your new field down by the sea that our Lord, whom you so faithfully serve may shower upon you a rich blessing and that your health may be fully restorâ€" ed and that all things may work toâ€" gether for the good of all mankind on earth and the glary of our Fathe? in heaven where we may all again enjoy everlasting fellowship. We wish you to accept this envelâ€" ope, as a token of esteom for you, Mrs Sutherland and family and that from its contents you may enjoy some comforts on your long journey to your new home in Loch Lomond by the sea. Signed on behalf of the conâ€" gregation : James Wilson, Hugh McMillan, R. Knox. Mr. Sutherland then went up to the pulpit and in a feeling manner, expressed his thankfuiness to the conâ€" gregation and expressed his regrets for leaving us where be had been so happy when in health, then going to the door bid each one a hearty good bye. Just three years ago this Sunday, Mr Sutherland first preached for a call here, which he immediately reâ€" ceived and happy was our union while he had his haelth. We will long reâ€" member him and his ability in the pulpit. Few men had his marked aâ€" bility of saying a good deal is so few words, never any repetition in his discourse. M PHONE 139 1 The UPPER TOWN G and other chick diseases prevented by feeding Pratts Baby Chick Food. Tt saves millions and insures healthy fastâ€"growing chicks and earlyâ€"laying pullets. â€" Buy the best. J C. HOWELL NEW AND FRESH Let us supply your Needs. GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confect onery, Bread voal Oil anc Gasoline J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence corner Countess and Lambton npposite old Post Office Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.,. 1.80 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea, in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, graduate of Royal College of Donul%n na of Ontario Roome Over J & 1 am“'fl Now Ktape 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. Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) DURHAM OwEN soOUND Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Buens Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Danâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review andé Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Licensed Auctionser for Co, of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mast be arranged at the Review Office, Residence : Phone 607 REUBEN C. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer for County Grey Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Oflice 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, Durkam Telephone $03, ring 1â€"2. The Durbham U. F. O. Live Btock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. DURIBLAM EIGSI SCHOOL enter at the beginning of the fMI term. Information as to courses May be obtained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable recoré in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and bealâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€" 1, Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg MIDDLEBRO® & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected ALEX. MAC DONALD CHIROPRACTIC NOTICE TO FARMERS DR, A. JOHN O‘NEIL â€" JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper John Merrisan, Cha:. maa Barristers, etc. ring 25. of