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0 R1> ES3 at Mo S 1 Owery leat!; Best Quality of Flour & Feed & Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat P m Cns . Ruemsin uo slsn uw ene Har Inark as | intend buying Wheat to ship by GOODSs DELIVERED in TOWN §V ERY C Royal Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.7 Majestic Flour, per bag ....4.2! O Canada Flour, per bag... 4.2 King Edward Flour, per bag 4.0 Feed Flour, per bag‘...... 2;! Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag .. Pilot Flour, per bag ...... Mapnle Lea? Flour, per bag Prairie Prids Flour, per ba Custom Chopping Every Day Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘3 BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. J. 8. MclLRAITH, A large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" ways in stock. We have a fine assortment of New Fall styles for every function, be it for walking or dress wear, In the realm of Shoes for wear with Autumn costumes, style has decreed that Patent leads the parade. 1 ingredients JOHN McGOWAN PRICEVILLE &2 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY \ fowl supper is to be held in mon Hall, Friday ev‘g, and a oncert is afterwards promised. ion 50c and 25¢. Then on Monâ€" hr (Thanksgiving) there is to also at 8t Columba Church. THE PEOPLE‘S MIMLLS w The Vogue of Patents 10. _ McMeekin, Jr. with his and sister Olive, motored to n Sunday and visited friends STRATFORD, ONTARIO »wl are going to catch it tkis Wa solicit your SWIFT CANADIAN CO. Limited STRATFORD â€" â€" ONTARIO We pay cash daily and return containâ€" ers daily. Cream prices good until November 12. Special® L. . s 43c No.1L â€"‘~ :« ‘â€" "4lc Ny. 3 _« <:â€"~ /.; »38¢ f.o.b. your station. We pay express charaas NOY 3. 7 On and after that date, we will be in the market for your CREAM POULTRY ECGGS Support your Home Baker known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. our PRODUCE PLANT Tusesday, November 8th, 1927 and sell them at Reasonable Prices. THIS ISs T&RUE OF OUR BREAD are of First Quality. _ Therefore when you buy lread. you are assured of the Best. Announcing OUR CAKES AND PASTRY Repairing a Speciaity station. We pay express charges. Make your next shipment to the opening of our new patronage. _ We handle the PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT 1.00 2.25 at Strong The Cash Shoe Store Miss Erma McLean Sundayed with ber friend, Miss Eva Carson. An Agriculturat meeting was held at Wm Aldcorn‘s Friday night to disâ€" cuss business matters. Miss Jean MceLean â€"returned home from Durham after spending a wee!. there, Mr Andy Black, Hopeville, visined Sunday at A. L Hincks. A number from here attended the ts S it ae se A number fron;“here attend Halloween Social at the O.D.R. the Car load. VICINITY school | _ We had a long letter from Rev. Mr | Sutherland of Miriam Bridge, N. 3. | His many friends at Priceville will ;‘ be pleased to hear he is getting along | fairly well. He says he is able to | preach three sermons every week. | We thank all who paid us a friendâ€" |Iv visit lately. Quite a disturbance about the uifâ€" ferent opinions on religion. Catho I lics think they have the true religâ€" ‘ ion and Dr .Shields thinks the other ./ fellow is going to the bad. But the ; Good Shcpherd knows His own shrep A good attendance is expected at the union â€" Thanksgiving service in Durham next Sunday. The Sunday School at Edge Iill closed for wae winter season. We read lately of the death of C Mclinnis of Egremont, an old pioneer Fowl Supper in McKinnon Hall on Friday and St. Columba Church on Monday and a good attendance exâ€" pected at both. "I was pleased to see many of my old .amiliar friends there." Tha tsam braidh seachaid agus tha an gheam aidh fuaira teachd dlu orn, or "the summer is past and cold weathâ€" er is fast approaching." _ "Tha neal moran bes do luch Canian na Ghalic agus tha iad na sineadh an am Balla na marbh" or "there are but few of the old (Gaelie people and they are :o be found sleeping in the city of fhe dead. We spent a while in our old town, Priceville one afternoon last week and we found business well patronâ€" ized. We met a group of no less than seven or eight Gaelic speaking enus tomers and had the pleasure of conâ€" versing a while in the old language. And Ciamer tha sibh an ding tha mi tollidge air faichin, or "I am glad to see you and hope you are well. The word â€" "sibse" is meant for reâ€" spect to old people for ‘sibse‘ means more than one person. as ‘thou are the man‘ or ‘sura an duinne bha mi am balla na Pris air an tseacaain sa chaidh‘ or "I was in Priceville !ast week." Agus bha mi toilide moran doin luchd eolis fheadchain an sin or We send condolence to Mr Angus Black in )is recent bereavement in the death of his faithful life partner. We knew her from infancy, Magsie Keyland, born a little way from our old home on the Durham Road, (Glerâ€" clg and moved with her father‘s famâ€" ily to the north line when a year old to the old Butters farm. We are pleased to hear that Mr A. B. MeArthur, who was operated upon for supposed appendicitis is getting along well and will soon be able to leave Durham Hospital, We send condolence to Mr Angus Black in his recent bereavement in We spent last week at the old home at brother and sister‘s. _ We thank mailâ€"courier F. MceKinnon for a lift part of the way, and like a good Samaritan, Reeve Allan Bell of Durham, overtook the mailâ€"courier, stopped his car, and took us the rest of the way. Our good neigabor, Mr Wm. Edge, left us at home, so our thanks are due to all who assisted us on our journey home to Edge Hil}. M: Anzus MceArthur is busy scrapâ€" ing the stones and gravel on the Durham Road, Glenelg. Chill November‘s stormy blasis make fields and forests bare. Sumâ€" mer time is past and gone and winâ€" ter storms are near. October finishâ€" ed fine, and we expect some pranks by some of the youngsters toâ€"night. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. The Ladies‘ Aid then met with the President, Mrs L. MceArthur in the chair. _ The chief business consisted of arrangements for the fowl supper anl entertainment to be held on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. T. The special feature of the meetâ€" ing was an address by Miss MacMilâ€" lan of Flesheâ€"ton, one of the viceâ€" presidents of Grey Presbyterial. She spoke on the conditions and probâ€" lems which the foreign element of our population present to the Chrisâ€" tian church anl stressed the importâ€" ance of giving to these people the gospel of Christ, for unless we lead them upward they will drag us downâ€" ward. The address was interesting, and the audience expressed their apâ€" preciation by hearty applause. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG The president, Mrs McCormack, was in the chair and conducted the opening exercises. Mrs F Reilly read a clipping from an O. Sound paper regarding the bales received by the Presbyterial. It was a very gratifyâ€" ing report. _ Sentence prayers were offered by several members and Mrs Fred Karstedt gave a reading. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid of St. Columba Church, Priceville, was held at the home of Mrs. R Parsliow on Oct. 19th. visiting at Mr A. L. Hincks. The Mission Band will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5th at the home of Mrs Thos. Nichol. Mrs J. Smith, Flesherton, spent the first of the week with her daugh: r, Mrs Allan McLean. ST. COLUMBA w.M.s. & Lapigs AID MEET AT MRS PaRSLOW‘s Prof Kyle visited Sunday at Mr. Colin McLean‘s, S. Line. Miss Mary McDonald, Proton, is Mr Young, student of Knox College in Toronto preached a fine sermon in McKinnon Hall, Sunday He rendered a fine solo at the evening service, which was much appreciated by ali present MceLean‘s, on Saturday and report a good time. Mrs F. McKlpnon and Mrs R. Mc recently at Mr H. R. Bring in youl live Poultry Monday and Tuesday off each week to Pater McLean‘s blacksnith shop (east cf Hahn Hote!). HiXhest market prices paid. A. C. Clements, Phone 38 W and we will call Poultry Wante Anniversary services held at Bethâ€" any chapel Sunday were successful. liance Tabernacle, Toronto, had the The ‘Fishers of Men Band‘ from Alâ€" services in hand the music especially being appealing. + Mrs R.N. Fowler is in very noor health and at present is bedfast. Her many friends hope she will soon reâ€" gain her strength. Mr and Mrs J. Sinclair and boys were recent visitors at J. A. Dixon‘s. N. Egzemont. Mr Richie Scott has sold his business in Moorefield. Under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Hopeville United Church, the play "Peggy of Primrose Farm" will be presented on the evening of Nov. ith. Music by Dundalk orchestra. A table of Xmas Gifts will be for sale. Admisston 30c and 20c. On Sunday evening Nov. 6th, the W.M.S. of United Church will hold theis thankoffering meeting in the church at 7.30, Rev. E. V. Bentum, being the speaker. Special music. Born, Monday, Oct. 24th, to Mrand Mrs Chester Fowler, a son. Miss Mary Shand visited at the home of her brothers, Messrs Jas and Arch. Shand, Fairbairn. Messrs Robt and Walter Stewart : Messrs Reuben and G, Smith, left Monday on a week‘s hunting trip up north, Miss Thelma Riddell is spending a while with relatives in Luther. Miss Lydia Spence has returned home after assisting her cousin, Mrs. Hugh Bailey, Shvigley, a few weeks. rM and Mrs Fred 7Sag9man mn{o} ed to Guelph the first of the week to visit his uncle who is in poor health. Mr and Mrs Hugh Bailey and litâ€" tle daughters, Shrigley, were wecent visitors at Mr John and Mrs Agnes McEachnie‘s. We are sorry that Miss Christie, teacher at Boothville, is sick at presâ€" ent and the school closed. We beâ€" lieve all the teachers caught cold at Durham convention. Was there nolh-f ing warm there I The people of Swizton Park purpâ€" ose having something that is differâ€" ent from the ordinary by way ot church anniverszries on Dec. 5th, when Rev. John Gibson Inkster of Knox Church, Toronto, will give a lecture. But as full arrangements have not been made yet, more anon. nave not been made yet, more anon. The cement wall under Philip Harâ€" rison‘s bayn is now complete and the stabling will soon be done. LC C006 CC 22077 WOIR IND INe DUSH :mvl[ Messrs John Ritchie and Carter helping get 50 geese ready for the| English, Mrs W C. Ritchie of Holâ€" market for Thanksgiving.. | land, were guests at the home of The trappers are oiling up traps Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie the first of and snares as the season is now in :/ the week. also their old bones so they may| Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie, John and catch a fox. | Mr and Mrs J. Teeter, spent Sunday Little Gordon Lane who has been with relatives in Holstein. suffering from a diseased leg 19#| Mr and Mrs Thos Glencross and sometime, underwent an operation| Miss® Reta, visited with the Aitkens last Saturdayâ€"Dr‘s Sneath, Dromore family near Holstein recently, and Perry, Mt Forest and a nurse| _ Mrs Jos. MceNally has spent the from 0. Sound in charge. We hope past few days with her daughter, that Gordon may soon be alright and | M3 Lawrence McFadden. able to run about. ts o remeses omm Orih s + WOs uol The trappers are oiling up t and snares as the season is now also their old bones so they catch a fox. J H Richardson‘s gang are ta toâ€"day off from work in the bush helping get 50 geese ready for market for Thanksgiving.. Miss Marjorie McLeod is visiting in the city with her brother, W. J. and other friends. Mr and Mrs Hugh Copeland and family spent _ Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Jones Hardy. _ Also a friend, Miss Taylor of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs Hardy. ed in her worl{shop' 7l'>;r' son;e m‘us chevious boys. But aid arrived in time to prevent serious consequenes ;, Ansiwes:s Because it is so easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in 7 SECTT‘S EMULSION Halloween passed off quietly in the Park. Only one young lady was lockâ€" Like the birds, the young men are migrating. Dick Hardy has gone to the city to seek work more to nis liking than on the farm. Wm Warson is preparing to do likewise and has sold his horse, cow and pullets to Sam MecMurdo. We will miss the boys in the Park but hop> they meet with success whereever they locat». Question: Why is emulâ€" sified codâ€"liver oil so ethiâ€" cient and so beneficial a foodâ€"tonic ? Geo .Haw is superintending the building of an addition to the Orange Hall at present and quite a gang are at it and comfortable quarters for the goat is assured. Still we have the summer weather and work of all kinds on the farm is being finished up. A great crop of mangles and turnips have been harâ€" vested. Plowing is being pushed this week, tho‘ the land is rather hard for nice work. THE DURHAM REVIEW LESSON No. 14 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HOPEVILLE the bush and garoge taking | The fire broke out in the wagon !shop of Jas. McTeer, which is locatâ€" | ed on west side of the street and 2 | doors south of the Collins drug store. | How it was caused is a complete mystery, as Mrâ€" McTeer says there has been no fi~e of any kind in the building for three days. It was disâ€" | covered by Mrs Collins who was aâ€" | wake about 3 a.m. when she saw the | reflection of the blaze through the | window and she immediately aroused | her husband, who had been reading, | and who had just dropped off to iskflep . It was appavzent at once thai ‘the McTeer place was doomed, bu: the fire alarm soon brought out vo!â€" Iunteer brigade and the citizens were | on hand soon afterwards. The litcle | fire hand engine was brought out and Sncok aweiling. _ Alll conveniences, on George St. near School. Ap ply at once. W . MeCOt. A N When it became apparent that the whole of the village was once more threatened with being wiped out by the fire element a burry call for asâ€" sistance was sent in to the O Sound fire brigade and Chief McArthur and a number of his men, with one piece of apparatus, and a good supply of chemicals, hurried to the scene. They received a hearty welcome from ine citizens and it was principally thru their efforts that the fire was coâ€"nâ€" fined to the comparatively small arâ€" ea it was. Mr Collins estimates his loss at between $4500 and $5000, covered by only $2500 insurance, _ Mr Cursde‘s loss is about $4000 with $2500 insucâ€" ance, and Mr McTeer‘s is $3000 with no insurance. > i The village of Chatsworth was visâ€" | ited by another disastrous fire, the { second inside of a year and a halt, at | an eavly hour Friday morning, when :two places of business and a wagon | repair shop, situated on the went | side of main street of the village,. }were completey wiped out. Business iplaces were the drug and grocery store of Geo. W. Collins and the imâ€" â€" plement shop of Geo Currie, while | the wagon repair shop was the propâ€" |erty of Jas. McTeer. it was thought at one time that the double store building occupied by Mr Currie and Mr Collins might be sayâ€" ed but there was a fairly stiff south west wind blowing ond in a very short time the othes building was on fire. |__Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie, John and | Mr and Mrs J. Teeter, spent Sunday with relatives in Holstein. |___Mr and Mrs Thos Glencross and | Miss® Reta, visited with the Aitkens , family near Holstein recently. As a result of this fire, there is another gaping hole in the business section of the village and the resiâ€" dents avre extending their sympathies to those who have lost their propesâ€" ties. Several times during the progâ€" ress of the fire, other buildings were to be seen on fire, but through the valiant efforts of the volunteer fire brigade, the citizens of the villaze, the farmers from adjoining farms and the members of Owen Sound fire briâ€" gade, whose assistance was asked, there was no furthes conflagration. Disastrous Fire at Chatsworth Friday ed and the time sped by so quickiv, all were surprised when the supper call came and a feast of pork and beans and other goodies were enjoyâ€" ed. We departed for home firmly reâ€" solved to have many such gatherings this winter. Last Sunday our S. School closed at Edge Hill for this season. There was each Sunday an average of 22 present. Mrs Jos. MceNally has spent the past few days with her daughter, Mrs Lawrence McFadden. The young people of Edge Hill spent a glorious time last Thursday with the Rocky Live Wires. The business end of the meeting over, the fun beâ€" gan. A recitation of a spooky nature was given by Peter McQuarrie, arter which followed witch scenes from ‘Macbeth.‘ After a visit from the ghost, games and contests were startâ€" _ Mr and Mrs Alex. MacArthur, Masâ€" ter Robert and Miss Isabel of Haileyâ€" ;bury, visited with relatives here last Pleased to see the Traiford family out of quarantine again and baick to school. Miss Mary Beaton visited list week end at Do noch, A Halloween Social is being held at the school this Monday night, put on by the U.F.Y.P. O. Mr Wim. Brown spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mrs Duffield and son Alex., Guelph visited Sunday at D. J. Mac Arthur‘s. Mr and Mrs Walter Ewing speni an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Malcolm Macinnis. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacArthur, ac companied by Messrs Jos. Firth, Jno. Moffat and Master Billy Firth â€" of Durham, visited recently with friends in Guelph for a few days. the week end y Ethel Hargrave MacArthur is recovering after his reâ€" recent operation in Durham hospital. Miss Margaret MacFarlane spent the week end with he friend, â€" Miss HOUSE FOR\sALE. to veport Mr A. B. | DUNCAN uvma'\?'rox. |& iministrator of estate of \Donald A | _ Livingston, by his solicitors, | _ MIDDLEBRO‘ & MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ont. DATED at Durham t of October, 1927. NOTICE is hédreby given that all persons having @laims against the estate of DONALR A. LIVINGSTON, late of the TownsRip of Bentinck, in the County of Grfey, Faâ€"mer, who died on or about \the 27th day oi May, 1927, in the Township of Benâ€" tinck in the Coubty of Grey, are bhereby required to snd to the undâ€" ersignedl Administratot, or his solicâ€" itors, particulars of th&ir claims, duly proved, on or before the 15th day of November 1927, and affter such date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the clakgns of which notice shall then have n received. DATED at Durham this 15th day Tenders received up to two o‘clock on the 22nd day of November, 192", addressed to MIDDLEBRO®‘ & McQUARRIE, solicitors for DUNCAN LIVINGSTONE, i NOoTICE hereby given that all | persons havi claims â€" against the estate of SARMH JANE CRAIG, late ior the Town o%f Durham, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, Spinster, who died on or about the 9th day of June, 1927, at ’the Town of D§rham, in the County of Grey, are herfby required to senrd ]to the undersighked executor or his solicitors particulirs of their claims, ’:!ul,\' proved, on br before the 12th day of Novembdr, 1927, and after such date the estate will be distrib. uted, having .r only to *the claims of which tice shall then have been received. ‘ IN THE MATTER OF THE Esâ€" TATE OF NALD A. LVINGâ€" STON, LATEOF THE TOW:â€" SHIP OF BKNTINCK IJN THE CcoOUNTY OF {GREY, FARMER, DECEASED. NOTICE is bereby given that all and singular that }certain parcel or tract of land situatie, lying and being in the Township Bentinck in the County of Grey, ang being composed of Lot Twentyâ€"nine the Ninth Conâ€" cession, in the d Township of Bentinck, and contaiming one hundâ€" red acres, be the same more or less, will be sold by sealed‘tender, subject to a reserved bid, accompanied by marked cheque for ten per cent of the amount tendered. DATED at Durham\hts 12th day of October, 1927. wW. J. YOUNG, executor of the estate of Sarah J Craig by his solicitors, MIDDLEBRO‘ & MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario ADMINISTRATORS‘ SALE and Purchase Bonds giving Reâ€"invest your Maturing Victory Bonds This security sateguards the investor against loss through the guasrantee of all collateral deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure 7 ;/ income without the worries incidental to ordinary inves!ments. Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham IdOTICE TO CREDITORS v/RITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE Income with Guaranteed Security DURHAM, ONT. HONEY FOR SALE NEAL MeKINNON, R. R. 1, Priceville Administrato: ane Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equipp=c to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and beaiâ€" thy town and good accommuodatina can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrisan, Cha.ma=~ J. A. M. Rotbb, Principat DURIBAM BIGBI SCHOOL 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 to you regularly. The Durbham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 98, r 1â€"4 Water| Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. What is DURHAM OwEN sSounNnpd Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Priday in Dundalk. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncasg Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds®Life to years and years to life. CaM and See us Consultation Frea in Ourham HonoR GRaADUVATE of Toror University, graduate of Royal of Dental Snrgeons of Anm!io g;'.‘»: Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore ches. es e ... Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royat CollecoD-_hl Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bran Office Hours J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Coun tes and Lambton, opposite old Post O M o Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to & MAIN sTREET MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Graduate of Tororte University (Successor to the lite Pr. Blake « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDs GEORGE E. DUNCAN NOTICE TO FARMERS Graduate, University of Toronts Ofllce on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected Chiropractic Specialists JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘REIL J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. urs : 2â€"S5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted Good Health Worth * Barristers, etc. Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays Water!! Wat er , HOLSTEIN, onT, “‘