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CFWO, rs Albect a larg» ting time ness was Durhan h her son and fam his week Flowe: ‘. Younz : Milligan ore, Mes holas Mo _ officers President . Mrs Fred MceLean : thur, Mys MeKec: mksi C N TO® & CO hate and the home eylon. feArthur, Watson. Mrs [HT tchley is hand in soon be with hat al work ‘thods. Sons Hnag lane le, Cle with ] sults with M the e m Mea M r M acre »M day O it \b it Miss Margaret Wallace, Woodbridge is visiting her sister, Mrs G. Ridaell, Mrs John Scott and Mrs Narhan Haw were appointed delegates to the l‘rovincial Convention of Women‘s Institutes in Toronto. Miss Mary Wale was visiting her sunt, Mrs Felstead in Toronto, last sorty to report the death of Mrs. Campbell Sr., who passed away on Tuesday morning. Much sympathy extended to the sorrowing ones in their sad bereavement. Mr Houston of Orangeville spent Thanksgiving at Mr Colin MacLean‘s couth line. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson visited m Sunday at Mr John Carson‘s, Proâ€" n Station. ; Miss Mary MacKinnon returned ‘ome from the West, after spending hree months with friends there. i A large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" | ways in stock. .ys visiting friends in the village, Mr and Mrs A. L, Hincks spent* inday with Proton friends. Miss Jessie Ferris spent a few ‘ay in the Queen city. Wedding bells are heard very disâ€" inctly this calm weather. Mr and Mrs Allie MacLean visited he first of the week at Mr A. L. lincks.‘ Mr Earl MacLeod â€" arrived | harma J. S. MclLRAITH, Miss Te I \Ur and Mrs Jas Riddell and Mr.] d Mrs George Riddell motored to om 1J iss Tena Wilson, Toronto, and s Bert Knox and daughter Jean, re suests of their aunt, Mrs Mary yall and cousin, Mrs George Chrisâ€" last week. Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODSs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. a PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT ve had wonderful weather to get â€" farm work done. Miss Irene MacLean spent a few CLUST AND ALL ! Enjoy it with your meals and between meals‘ Baked to the ‘right lightness‘ of the best inâ€" gredients and under most sanitary conditiors. Winner of 2nd prize in cake malirg in Deminâ€" ion Bakers‘ Convention. Today is We have afine assortment of New Fallstyles 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. Earl MacLeod arrived home the West, looking well after h:s PRICEVILLE &2., JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS TASTY BREAD The Vogue of Patents Support your Home Baker 17, Repairing a Speciality DELIGHATFEULLY wet. We The Cash Shoe Store But on this beautiful morning we are again reminded that many of our fellow beings are in destitute cirâ€" cumstances from the effects of a sudden change and what a beautitful act it would be for those blessed with a superabundance of all neces sities to make life comfortable, could have it said of them : Blessed are they who remember the poor and needy for they were hungry and they fed them, cold and they gave them raiment. _ But many who passed the poor fellow laying in the ditch and only said ‘miserable fellow, lay there‘ Is worthy of only our contempt. Anâ€" other had more pity but did not help. while the third had pity on him, helped him up and put him in ):is‘ own conveyance and made him As comfortable as possible. l PCV t2C S tHC DTCYâ€" Ings he has bestowed on us since last Thanksgiving. The blessings are more than can be enumerated this morning. . The beautiful rays of the sun will soon convert the white raiâ€" ment covering the face of the earth, to water. Chesser of Tim Storms‘ successor Listowel Monday with relatives. moved from the village ma col l T s @ t Storms and family have VICINITY to spend the day Rev. Mr. to be Mr Met on Saturday, Nov .12th, memâ€" bers all present ; minutes read and adopted. Byâ€"law No 694 "Nominaâ€" tions and polling places" was passed. Whitmoreâ€"Black _: That payment voucher No 7 for Road Improvements be adopted and payments made, To tal amount $349.94. . Carried. Whitmore â€" McKechaie : â€" That claims for sheep killed or worried be paid as follows : Chas Connor, 2 kilâ€" led, $28% : S. H. Wright, 1 killed, $14. _ McKechnieâ€"Weppler: That Thos. Turnbull be refunded $2.00 dog tax, he having no dog. Carried. McKechnieâ€"Whitmore : That this Council agree to contribute the sum of $18 towards repairing road on TL Gle‘g and Egre‘t, at lots 22 and 23, we are Baptists, Catholics, Unionists or Presbyterians or any other Christâ€" ian denomination, thanks be to the Lord. He: is no respector of personâ€" ages. A certain minister who on several occasions preached in Priceville, said the three things that would surprise him when he would get to his heavâ€" enly home would be to find some misâ€" sing that he expected to see there, some there he didn‘t expect to sce, and the greatest of all, to find himâ€" self there. So in many controversies going on in the world‘s paper, the Globe, let those that are debarring others, take good care that they are sure of being admitted to the home of many mansions themselves. The Master said "I am the vine, ye are the branches," No matter whecher Now we should be thankful that we are living in a country where there is peace and quietness and it is a regretful fact after all the blesâ€" sings bestowed on all classes of peoâ€" ple the small differences in opinion that exist of the future blessings that all expect to be the recipients of at the close of their career. Threshing operations came â€" next and the result in general was a good yield and summing up the whole there is reason to return thanks to the Good Giver for the many blesâ€" sings He bestows on us all and we are so unworthy of the very least of His goodness. In giving _ a backward look there are many on this Thanksgiving Day who are laid to rest in the differeat cemeteries, who one year ago were in good health. Those who are deâ€" prived of their activity on account of ailment of some nature, held posiâ€" tions of honor for a long term of years, will be apt to reflect on the past, but by patience they yield to the will of the Almighty who is tha Healer of all our diseases. Now we come to the busy season. For haying the farmer of long ago, would grind his old seythe and ent his hay with the Armstrong mower, (his arms) and took it up on an oldâ€" fashioned sleigh. The _ farmer of 1927 pulled the old mower from its winter quarters, grind the sections and entered his field of heavyy timoâ€" thy and clover, sitting cosily on his seat watching his gay team going at a tenâ€"acre a day work. He is delightâ€" er also, to sit on his hay rake with the abundant crop et in rows and in many instances put on the hay rake by a hay loader. On entering his comfortable barn there he has a hay fork to unload the hay on his wayâ€" gon rack in less than 15 minutes and in general all were favored by hayâ€" ing a good crop. _ The harvest was favorably garnered in in due time and a/good crop realized. We now come back to 1927. The, winter of 1927 was exceptionally mild | and those engaged in such work as teaming were thankful for such ; | just enough snow to make the cutâ€"| ters run smoothly. The month of Apâ€": ril came is mild and somewhat diy, j and afforded a large number of firâ€" : mers to sow at an early date and in , all cases seeding was done before | the 24th of May The tillers of the soil were thankful of the promise ; given that seed time and harvest . shall not fail while the world was in existence. l Now we begin to draw a contrast between long ago and the present. Could we take an imaginary trip to our youthful days and begin to inâ€" dulge in the manner then in existâ€" ence, we could see the generation of that far away day snow balling one another with only blue derry pants and white cotton shirts and were thankful for the cool raiment, On entering inside, their cosy fireplace, kept going by the good mothers, all felt as healthy as a blackbird flying from tree to tree. But what do we see nowadays ? Our boys and girls are heavily protected from the inâ€" clement weather and are not as healâ€" thy as those of long ago. Those of that far away date who are now livâ€" ing, will be found sitting closely by the big stove comfortably heated for its own purpose. But we must let old time pass away. \ kind remembrance of them and His | good promises for the future in sayâ€" ing ‘I will not leave you comfortless.,‘ did not fare sumptuously ; the coup le of acres sown in wheat were not separated from straw and in many instances the barn part was the lowâ€" er end o fthe old log cabin and the threshing floor was made of mother Earth. But under all those trying circumstances the good old pioneers didn‘t forget to give thanks to the Good Giver. There were no special days set apart but every day and eyâ€" ery night, they in their own humble manner thanked the Lord for His provided that Egremort A wheelbarrow will stand on its two legs and never move a foot unâ€" less you lift it up and push it along. So would busiress : you have to pick it up and push it along. This is the season of the year when the annual chicken suppers make their appearance in many of the rural churches, _ And isn‘t it aâ€" musing that among the hundreds who attend are a few who walk up and deposit 50¢ and then spend the next three hours gorging on huge quantiâ€" ties of roast chicken, hot vegetables, salads, pastries, etc, and sit in comâ€" fort listening to an expensive proâ€" gram by talented ~artists and imazâ€" ine they are thus strengthening the walls of Jerusalem. â€" Walkerton Bruce Herald & Times. | Therefore be it resolved that we, the Council of the Municipality of the Township of Glenelg, respectâ€" fully request the Government of the Province of Ontario to consider the , amending of the Dog Tax and the ; Sheep Protection Act so as to disâ€" tribute the burden of providing for ; the payment of damages, due to the ‘ depredations of dogs more equally between rural and urban municipaliâ€" ; ties and be it further resolved that | one copy of this resolution be forâ€" ' warded to the Honorable, the Minisâ€" | ter of Agriculture of Ontario and one copy to the clerk of the County | Council at Owen Sound, with the , view of obtaining the approval of ; the County Council. _ Carried. ] Miss Lena Wilson, Toronto, is vi«â€" iting her sister, Mrs Bert Knox and calling on many old acquaintances in the Park. _ A few have finished plowing, othâ€" ers are still at it. _ Some threshinz still to do, The yields are not so large as early in the season. We are sorry to say that Mrs Wim. Haw is in bed sick for a long time and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. IT WILL TAKE A LOT For instance we notice in the Dunâ€" dalk Herald of recent date thai there was not one hog at the Show this fall. _ There must have been an awful lot of people absent that day. After the big snow storms at Thanksgiving, we are again having fine weather. But some of the roads are getting muddy, but as it draws near election time they will be fully repairedâ€"at least in theory. Mr Wm Leek and son of Detroit, spent a few days in the Park and enâ€" joyed a rabbit .unt last week. The bunters all claim that the deer are very plentiiul but no one would vaink of shooting one against the law. Mr and Mrs Thos. Weir of North Egremont visited at the old Heard home Sunday evening. Everyvthing is moving along quietly in the Park and on the farm work is not so trgent. But in the change from field to stable of the stock. there is many a jolt as the young stock do not like to be tied up, One of our ladies got a severe kick from a calf the other day, causing unpleasâ€" ant thoughts to pass through her mind. However there are jars in all walks of life. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hardy and Mrs. Hardy Sr. visited in Durham recertâ€" ly with Mrs Jas Walker and other friends. Mr and Mrs Jas Kennedy and children of Shelburne spent Sunday with the Aldcorn‘s here. ken while plowing road on townlin® Artemesia & Glenelg. Carried. Wepplerâ€"Black : That the followâ€" ing accounts be paid: Reeve and Clerk, $4 each for selecting juror:: Durham Chronicle, acc‘t dated Nov. 10, 1927, $8.95 : Wm Weir, telephonâ€" ing $1.35 : S.H. Wright, 6 inspecâ€" tions of sheep $9 : H.H. McDonald, on salary $75.. . Carried } Wepplerâ€"Whitmore : That whereâ€" as the dog tax and Sheep Protection Act required all municipalities to collect dog taxes for the purpose of | compensating owners of sheep for loss sustained by the depredation of dogs : and whereas urban municipalâ€" ies seldom require the dog tames collected for that puropse : and whereas much of the damage done by dogs. in rural municipalities is due ‘to the depredation of dogs owned by . urban residents ; I Council _ adjourned â€" to Thursday Dec. 15, at 10 a.m, sharp. Regarding the above 'i-veis-c;lâ€"liuon'n 1t is suggested that the Act be amendâ€" ed, so as to require all clerks of the same purpose. © Carried. Mchechnie â€" Black : That Dan Campbell be paid $6.25 for plow, broâ€" THE DURHKHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO OF STRENGTHENING ! H. H MeDonald, Clerk th of to I heard what is said to have been the only financial speech Sir Wilirid ever delivered on the stump. His great power lay in elucidating and aâ€" _ dorning questions of general policy : but just as the comedian longs to play Hamlet (and vice versa) Sir Wilivid aspired to shine in a field in which men like Sir Geo, Foster and Hon. Fielding were past masters. He [spent part of his vacation in the sun: "Candid Chronicles" deals in part with the many famous and disting uished people he bas had to inter view and "write up" for his paper, and his work in this regard has carâ€" | ried him much over Eastern Canada and brought him in close touch with many a celebrity. Many amusing incidents have come to light in this , book of tne various incidents and exâ€" periences that politicians are heir to when on tour. One in particular has taken us and it comes from a source ; that is local, our own Paisley in the County of Bruce. mer of 1899 preparing notes _ from blue books for such an effort : an unâ€" necessary effort be it â€"said, for it bad been arranged that Mr FielMing ghould accompany him in the speakâ€" It was on the South African War question, when Hon. J. Israel Tarte, was a big man in Dominion affairs. "Tarte held that the Government should immediately call Parliament together and submit the question to the representatives of the peopleâ€"â€" the course pursued by Borden in 1914 with reference to the Great War. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier Was in Paisley One of the most entertaiaing books we have read for a long time, has been "Candid Chronicles," by Hector Charlesworth, now Editor of Toronto "Saturday Night," but for many years its musical and dramatâ€" ic critic. He has with him a smooth and flowing style that unconsciously carries the reades along and while he is known in the political world as a Conservative of the strongest type, yet in this book of his memoirs of his many years experiences with the press of Toronto, it would be hard to find a book written from a more un biased viewpoint. The monthly meeting of Zion‘s Women‘s Institute was held last week at the home of Mrs R. T. Edwards, sixteen ladies gathering and a pleasâ€" ant and profitable afternoon was spent. Roll call was responded to with a potato recipe : recitation by Miss Lily Black : debate, "Resolved that the farmer‘s daughter has more e1joyment than her sister who works in the office. The affirmative side won out. At the close of the meeing Mrs Edwards and Mina served a dainty Iunch. The youth of Zion attended the party given by Reta Glencross at her parental home and report a good time. Mr and Mrs Walker, Vandeleur, were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Timâ€" mins the first of the week. Mr Jim Banks Mrs M. Smith and Charlie Smith motored to Arthur the first of the week and visited with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan. Miss Reâ€" becca Banks, Toronto, returned with them to spend a few days in this viâ€" cinity, Mrs J. O. Greenwood, Archie and Alva, spent a day recently with Mr. Sandy and Miss Brown, Bentinck. The Zion Epworth League momâ€" bers enjoyed a progressive crokinole party at the home of Mr R. T. Edâ€" wards, Nov, 8th. Myrtle Glencross and Ray McClocklin held highest scores and after the game lunch was served. Misses Margaret Greenwood and Reta Glencross left Monday for Torâ€" onto where they intend to spend some time. Rev. Mr Fiddes is holding special services in Zion Church this week. Mr Chas. Robson is spending this week visiting with friends in Toronâ€" to and attending the Winter Fair Mr and Mrs K. T. Edwards, Mina and friend, motored to Shelburne on Sunday and enjoyed a few hours visâ€" it with Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards. Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrenco of North Egremont were guests at the Davis home the first of the week. Mr and _ Mrs Thos. Glencross treated about 60 young people to a dance at their home last Friday. Evâ€" eryone had a most enjoyable time. Mr and Mrs C. H. Moffat and famâ€" ily and Mr J. G, Moffat of Durham, visited at the home of Mr Adam Anderson the first of the week. Misses Myrtle _ Robinson, Reta Glencross and Ethel Anderson leit on Monday to spend the winter months in Toronto. Miss Hazel Beaton was the guest at the Mclntyre home at Dornoch over the week end. Mr Fred Staples spent last week in Owen Sound on the jury. Mrs Clark Watson of Darkies Corâ€" ners, visited with her mother, Mrs Fred Staples for a few days of laie. Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Miss Dorothie and Dan, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jim Weir of Egremont. Mrs H Williams arrived home on Saturday, after a mounth‘s holiday with kindred in Toronto and Arthur. ZION Tenders received up to two o‘clock on the 22nd day of November, 19%°, addressed to MIDDLEBRO‘ & McQUARRIE, solicitors for DUNCAN LIVINGSTONE, NOoTICE hereby given that all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land Situate, lying and being in the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey and being composed of Lot Twentyâ€"nine in the Ninth Conâ€" cession, in th said Township of Bentinck, and taining one hundâ€" red acres, be the\ same more or less, will be sold by sdaled tender, subject to a reserved bid, accompanied by marked cheque for ten per cent of the amount tende&d. The speech â€" was made he heart of Bruce Co., | being the first visit to _ Scottish Liberal stalwa: | _ Sir Wilfrid thought fitting that he should a Two hundred acres in Glenelg townâ€" ship, being lots 7 and §, con. 13. On this property is a g frame house and bank barn, with outer buildings. Plenty of water, good orchard: seven miles from Markdale. \This is a splendid crop farm. Will be sold cheap, with very easy terms. Apply to Mrs Neil Livingstone, R. R. 2, Holland Centre, Ont., or _ Albert Livingstone, Deurham l 250 acres, Glenelg: Lots 41 and 42, Con. 1, South Durham Road; Lot 42, Con. 2, South Durham Road; Lots 46 and 47, Con) 2, South Durham Rd. Good buildings |on this property, 2% miles from Priceville. * mile to school. 225 actes, best of land, unâ€" der cultivation, | balance hard wood and swamp. Wl be sold separately if desired. "Get rid of that speech," he whisperâ€" ed to Smith. The organizer fell in with the suggestion and, as he crosâ€" sed the picturesque bridge of Paisley, extracted the precious notes and scattered them on the bosom of the Saugeen River. Presumably they ulâ€" timately reached Lake Huron and Sir Wilfrid never knew what became of the fruits of his summer‘s browsâ€" ing among the blue books. After the meeting, Sir Wilfrid anâ€" nounced that he was going to call on a friend or two, and entrusted nis bag to Alexander Smith, the wellâ€" known Ottawa lawyer, at that time Liberal organizer, to carry to the hoâ€" tel. This was Mr Fielding‘s chance. "rhe speech â€" was made at Paisliey in he heart of Bruce Co., the occasion being the first visit to that region of Scottish Liberal stalwarts. Sir Wilfrid thought it particularly fitting that he should address a Scotâ€" tish audience in terms of dollars and cents, and genially announced his inâ€" tention of making a financial address. tho‘ disclaiming he was a man of figures. It sounded well, but Mr. Fielding sitting at his side, was drivâ€" en almost to profanity in his elorts‘ to make whispered corrections of thei errors with which it bristled. . The Scots listeners were frankly puzzled, but woke up to enthusiasm when Sir Wilfrid got back to his true oratoriâ€"| cal matter. ' ADMINISTRATORS‘ SALE IN THER MATTER OF THE ESâ€" TATE QF DONALD A. LIVINGâ€" STON, LATE OF THE Townâ€" SsHWIP OF BENTINCK IN THE COoUNTY\ OF GREY, FARMER, DECEASED. and Purchase Bonds giving HONEY R SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. M NALD, Countess St., Durham Reâ€"invest your | Maturing Victory Bonds| This security sateguards the investor against loss through the guarantes of all collateral ‘deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure 7 % inceme without the worries incidental to ordinary inrestments." WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. P. RAMAGE Income with Guara‘nteed Security FARM FOR SALE DVRHAM, ONT. NEAL \MeKINNON, Administrato: R. 1, Priceville 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughily equippeo to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the fugure. Durham is an attractive and hbeai thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the falt term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" BMIGBI SCHOOL strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we wilt be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. Water ! Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unft for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone ®8. r 1# bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are 1 quested to give three days‘ notice. JAS,. LAWRENCE, Shipper We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals You don‘t need to do business of this kind with Residence: Phone 607 What is Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur dalk, also through Durham Review and, Flesherton Advance. Geo. K. Duncaret Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. * DURHAM OwEN souNnDd Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J, H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds® Life HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. University, graduate of Royal of Donm’lt%nmo of Onn.!io m Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store years and years to life. _ Call and See us Consultation Free. In Ourham Tgo_o‘a_n. Thursdays ang HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer Office, East of Entrance on Eyes Exramined and Correcte® Office Hours: 2â€"S p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. ESundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Counte a and Lambton. opposite old Post OM e Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to & p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepte@ MAIN STREET, MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. ~â€"_ OR. C. MeLELLAN J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., sity ; « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Graduate of Toronto University SBuccessor to the late Dr. Blake] GEORGE E. DUNCAN NOTICE TO FARMERS Graduate, University of Toromts Chiropractic Specialists Graduate Royal Collegp Dental ons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" CHIROPRACTIC J. E. MILNE, M. B. JOHN O‘NEIL John Merrisan, Che ~~«~ 2, r12 _ PRICEVILLE, OnT. DR. A. M. BELL Good Health Worth * will ship stock from Dur Water!l! Water Central Drug Btore 18