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LV Clerk Dep & <i<t our Price before you Sell your Wheat A large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" , ways in stock. as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GooDs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Feed Flour, per bag ...... Pastry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... Pilot Flour, per bag ....... Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. Prairle Pride Flour, per bag Royal Houseb‘d Flour per bag Majestic Flour, per bag ... () Canada Flour, per bag... King Edward Flour, per bag Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed CLUST AND ALL ! Enjoy it with vour meals and between meals* saked to the ‘right lightness‘ of the best inâ€" zredients ard under most sanitary conditic:s. Winner of 2nd prize in cake malirg in Dominâ€" ion Bakers‘ Convention. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S$ BIG §0 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. J. 8. MclLRAITH, We have a fine 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. Young people who wish to succeed will make the necessary preparation for success. The best preparation is a Business Course or a Shorthand and Typewriting Course, or The Vertyh Best place to take up such a course is at the $ Northern Business College Oor A both. For fortyâ€"seven years past we have specialized in preparing ing men amd wome nfor Business Positions. Thousands of them ie successful business men all over Canada. We nave fhe best cemises and equipment in Canada. We can do for you what v» have dona for others. It will not cost you anything to inâ€" asstigate and find out. ippeared â€" before _ Magistrate or in Owen Sound police court \l1y morning, and after being IO H<N â€"McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS TASTY BREAD The Vogue of Patents We solicit your patronage. _ We bandle the NOV. 34, 1927 Write or call at the college, circulars free. Support your Home Baker -and sell therm at Reasonable Prices. C 4 Flour perbag 4.75| Screenings ....$33.00 per ton r. per b.t: :3.'5:‘ Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.65 ur, per bag... 4.2 Flour, per bMg 4.001 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.6? or â€" KK .«.««.« 2.25 | Stromg Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.65 24 Ib bag ... 1.00' Crimped Oats, per ton.. 33.00 or bag ....... 430 Oat Chop, per ton ..... 3$3.00 lour, per bag. 4,75‘ Mired Chop, per ton.... 33.00 Flour. per baz 4.25 | Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Repairing a Specialty Owen Sound, DELIGHTFULLY . A, FLEMING, F.C.A. Principal. The Cash Shoe Store , ® seex® im £a1n1n8 the proprietor‘s bedroom. | at churel ing mam Smellie‘s born to 1 died at t al lin go« in Montr Mrs Don living wi north 0 Mr and Mrs Doi Campbell and sisters, wish to thank all friends and neighbors for help rendered and for all expressios of sympathy during the flness and death of their beloved mother. her body to rest in the north east corner of the old cemetery, near her husband, who predeceased her 17 years ago. The sympathy and regard of the whole community goes out to those who are bereaved of a dear old mother. â€" Flowers were given as a loving tribute by the daughters in Montreal and by those at home, Friends from & distance were Mrs Henry, an old neighbor and two sons of Toronto. bors, was conducted by Rev. E. E. Annand, Dundalk, who spoke very comfortingly, his subject dealing lar gely with life here and the life be yond and referred touchingly to the last days of her life, in recalling scenes and old reminiscenses of her early life in Scotand, in Gaelic. Hayâ€" ing a warm heart to old Psalms, ‘0 God of Bethel‘ and ‘O God our bheip in ages past‘ were sung as a tribute to her revered memory. Pall bearers were all near neighâ€" bors, Alex Stewart, Alex Carson, Heeâ€" tor McLean, Duncan Sinclair, Angus Clark and John McLachian, who laid The funeral service, largely atteniâ€" ed by sympathizing friends and neighâ€" Mrs Don. Stewart, (Mary) and Flora living with her brother and his wife, north of Priceville, are the other members. er in@Israel to her neighbors in sorâ€" row and trouble. A faithful attender at church services when able, walkâ€" ing many miles to the old church at Smellie‘s corner. By the union were born to theim 7 â€"children, one of whor died at the age of 14. The others are al lin good health, three of whom are in Montreal but home for the funcral. on the ocean. Arriving at Quebec, Montreal, Toronto and finally Owen Sound, they came from there to Dusâ€" ham and Rob Roy, on a lumber wasâ€" gon with the late Chas, McArthur of Bunessan. Living here coniinuou:ly, ever since near Priceville at the home of her son Donald Campbel!, she has proven herself to be a mothâ€" We extend heartiest congratuliâ€" tions to our townsman, Mr Harold Karstedt, in securing 1st prize for a female fox, out of many entries, at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. He was also within a point or two of threeâ€" others in winning. This ranch, recently enlarged on the Glenelg site of the townline, is fast becoming one of the finest in Ontario, with an exâ€" cellent line of foxes, securing as they have honors from â€" other proÂ¥inces and from P.E. I., the original home of the breed. There passed away on Tuesday a. m., the 15th inst., Mrs Christena Campbell, at the ripe old age of 91 years. Emigrating to Canada with her husbaand, shortly after marriage in 1856, by sailing vessel, being 6 weeks Mr A,. B. MacArthur came home from Durham hospital Monday and we are glad to know he is feeling much improved. We hope Mr Macâ€" Arthur will soon be out and arourd again. of December : afterwml riate they will be void. Miss Anna Mary McLean was in Dundalk on Saturday. A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Wm Mcâ€" Leod Monday evening and danced the light fantastic till wee sma‘ hours of the mornin‘. _ Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. The funeral of the late Mrs Campâ€" bell took place Thursday, Nov. 17th, from her son‘s residence, to Priceâ€" ville cemetery and was e'.u'gely atâ€" tended by sympathetic friends and relatives from far and near. Rev. Mr Annand, Presbyterian minister o( Dundalk, conducted the service at house and grave. The pall bearers were Messrs Alex Carson, Alex Stewâ€" art, Angus Clark, Hector McLean. J. MceLachlan, Duncan Sinclair â€" She leaves to mourn five daughters: Miss Flora, at home : Mrs Donald Stewâ€" art, Kalie, Bella and Elizabeth in Montreal, who operate a successiul business there. Deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrowing ones in their sad bereavement. Mr and Mrs Wm Hnyj é;vl_nlor; Park,‘visited recently at Mr A. L. Hinck‘s. # $1.50 per bag. Notâ€"â€"resit‘. Mr Farqubhar McKinnon visited the flrpg of the week at Mr Alex Carson‘s mr John Alex McCuaig arrived home on Saturday night from the West, after ‘spending three months out there. 3 Miss Eva Carson was the guest of her friend, Miss Olive. McMeekin on Sunday. Mr Neil McLean took a few truck loads of potatoes to Hanover for Miss Jessie Nichol spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Jean MacLean. Mr Young of Knox College, Toronâ€" to, occupied the pulpit in the Hall on Sunday. Mr Young is an able speakâ€" er and preaghed a very impressive A great deal has been said abou! | the weather but very little done. Snow furries are over and bclm)" weather is again ours this Monday. | All coupons must Mr ce «e â€"_â€"â€"__ CARD OF\THANKS | Mrs Do Campbell ish to thank all friends for help rendered and slos of sympathy during KarsteNt Bros in by the 1st her "ends and her home was always a delighhtful place for them to spend a short time with her dutiful son and Mrs and daughters. They will row have the vacant arm chair but their loss is her gain for she is in a napâ€" pler home than that made of brick ard mortar. Many from the vicinity of Durham would liked to have atâ€" As was seen in last week‘s Review, the death of an old lady, Mrs John Campbellâ€" of the North Lize, Arteâ€" mesia, at the age of nearly 95 years took place. Mrs Campbe‘! was an old resident of the North Line for over 70 years and when in the prime of life, her seat was seldom vacant in the Presbyterfan church _ She was one of those kind aged ladies who always took pleasure in entertaining The communion held in the Presâ€" byterian Church last Sunday was fairly well attended. ‘The pastor, Rev. Mr Armstrong, gave a suitable sermon for the solemn occasion. We were pleased to hear the old Psa‘ms sung to the old tunes of long ago by a large choir. It brought back to memory the days of long ago in the old manner of leading the praise part of the service : the precentor sitâ€" ting in a box in front of the pulmt and the whole congregation as choir members, singing the 116th Psaim to the old tune of ‘Martyrdom‘. Anothâ€" er familiar paraphrase to the tune of Evans. Surely the memory of the past is yet blessed to the dged vetâ€" eran of that far away date. Reeve Weir, Glenelg, spent last week at the Co. Council. We haven‘t heard of any opposition for 1928. We had a friendly visit from some of our good neighbors one evening lately and enjoyed an historical talk of olden times. Miss Margaret McLean of Lambâ€" ton St., Durham, is spending some time with friends in Toronto and elseâ€" where for the last couple of weeks. The weather haw‘taken a change, and this Monday, the 21ist Nov. is mild and rainy looking. However there may be another change before long. It is a good time to provide fuel for the nearby winter weather. Canada was ahead in church union by 50 years of Presbyterianism in Scotland and 40 years of Methodisn in England and stated that more Proâ€" testants have come from Europe than have come from the British Isles :o Canada. He cited the progress in New Ontario in church building and every one of them will go over the top in the Maintenance Fund. â€" Our church is the pioneer church wh se men shall be banded together for the advancement of God‘s Kingdom. We are not going back, we are going forward. No excuse for failure with the endeavor to have the gospel preached in every hamlet. The meetâ€" ing closed with the doxology and the benediction by Student Prosser of Ceylon. A lunch and tea was thereâ€" after served in the basement by the ladies of the congregation. PRICEVILLE & We are pleased to hear that A. B. MacArthur will be able to go home shortly from Durham Hospital. Rev, W. H. Smith, Durham, in opâ€" ening his stirring, forceful address referred to Canada‘s Jubilee year, its wonderful resources of mines, forests fisheries, agriculture, etc. _ But the great source of success in Canaia was often overlooked, being the church and its influences which we have failed to boast about. of Heathen not being applicable to them as a bond of Brotherhood ind Friendship is readily formed. A fine address pleasingly given. 90 per cent of moving pictures are‘ injurious, funny to us, but a serious matter in Japan. There are no great open spaces there, farms béing :; acres in size, intensively worked and , densely populated as a result. Chrisâ€" tian influence largely instrumental in SBunday observance. I The United Church was flourishing in Japan and conveved their appreciâ€" ation to us for our assistance. The Japanese are a fine people, the name | .Convention in Pricevilie secure peace, as ‘They who fight by the sword, shall perish by the sword.‘ _ At a largely attended meeting of the southern part of Grey Presbytery delegates were present from Maxwell, Ceylon, Inistoge, Dundalk, Durham, etc. The meeting was opened by deâ€" votional exereises, conducted by Rov. 8. G. McCormack : Rev. G. Kendell, Maxwell, read the scripture lesson, and Rev. Harrower, Flesherton and Rev. Spencer, Dundalk, leading in prayer, after which a missionary from Japan, Mr Bott, gave an interâ€", esting description of that country ind its peoples, habits and customs. One, in particular, attracted our attentic-n.‘ that of being an hour or more later‘ in assembling than the hour announcâ€" ed, which unfortunately prevails here to a certain extent in Canada, He| told of trials had in singing and preaching, the after meetings provâ€" ing more beneficlal, inasmuch as they | can ask questions. The rural church-j es there are a source of spiritual a~â€"| tivity. Signs of superiority, pride or | condescension has to be strictly aâ€" voided by the missionary. He deâ€" creed that western civilization is not | Christianity and that war can never‘ Rev. W. H. Smith, Durham and a Mr Bott, returned missionary, from Japâ€" an, the speakers THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO skunk being This week Noble Wilson and Walâ€" ter Broughton, also John McMillan and sisters Beatrice and Isabel, and Kenneth Ferguson, are taking in the Fair and the city. You can tell people from the comâ€" pany they keep. You can also tell some of them around the Park as Hugh McMillan made a business trip to Toronto last week and took one day at the Show while there. He was greatly taken with the exhibits from the western provinces, both in grain and live stock. nand assures us of a minister suitâ€" able for the occasion. On Monday following Dec. 5th, the ladies have decided to feed all comers on the best fowl of the season with all the necessary accompaniments. Supper served in the Hall from 6 to % o‘clec and after that a lecture in the church by Rev. Dr Inkster of Knox Church, Toronto. Subject "The signs of the times and the second coming of Christ." Mr Inkster was a much lovâ€" ed student here over 30 years ago and has since preached in the large cities of the Dominion. â€"Suitable music will be provided, Miss Meclntyre and pupils are preâ€" paring for a concert on Dec. 16th, thus ushering in the Christmas seas Sunday next, the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in the church here by Rev. Mr Annand of Dundalk, interim moderator dur ing the time we are without a minâ€" ister. _ Services will be held in th« church at 2.3 Oand 7.30 p.m. Mr Anâ€" Sunday last we had a car accident in the Park which might have been ; very serious at any other time. As‘ the people were going from church,‘ Arch. Ferguson‘s car skidded and ; went over the bank into the creek,| turning over the wheels in the air| with Mr and Mrs Ferguon in under.‘ But help being right there, they‘ were quickly pulled out and not much the worse. _ Though the back seat ; was right in the water, the front of the car was on a soft bank. Mrs Forâ€" guson is suffering from the shock and wetting but all are pleased they came out so safely, _ When the car was placed on the road, Mr Ferguson | got in and drove it home. The wind~! shield and top were broken. | The road have been very good up to the present, but slippy for a few days. Swinton Park is enjoying those dark days as best they may and inâ€" deed sometimes think they_have got up too soon as daylight is so long in coming. _ But we think of the many bright days that have gone and the many more that are coming. And we are thankful we can enjoy them. A quiet tho‘ pretty wedding took place at Carman, Man. on Saturday, Nov. 12th, at 1 p.m. when Mary Howâ€" ena, daughter of Mr=and Mrs David Stoneouse was united in marriage to Mr Paul Grieder of Elm Creck, Man. _ To the straings of the wedding march played by Miss Inez Overmn.“ the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, who gave | her in marriage. The bride was gownâ€" ed in French blue georgette with| transparent velvet _ trimming and gorv a corsage bouquet of roses. ev. D. M. McKay officiated. _ Aiter; the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served, after which the happy couple leit on a short trip to Winnipeg, afâ€"‘ ter which they will reside at Elm Creek, Man, HONEY\ FOR SALE Good honey at\ $1.00 per 10 1ib pail. WM. A. MacDONALD, ond son of Mrs M. J. Mailthy, Torcnâ€" to. The bride who was giveon away by her uncle, H. D. Buckham, looked charming in a gown o( gold lace with hat and shoes to match and carried Butterfly roses and lillies of the valâ€" ley She was attended by Miss Marâ€" garet Smith who wore a most beâ€" coming gown of blue moire silk with hat to match and carried Hordi rosâ€" es. Dr J H Reid assisted the groom. The wedding march and music were played by Mr Ernest Hawkisston». Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride‘s aunt, Mrs J. M. White, Browning Ave. Later Mr and Mrs Maltby left on a motor trip to Detroit and Chicago. On their return they will reside in Toronto. MALTBY â€" BUCKHAM A pretty wedding took place on Nov, 2nd, at high noon in Old St. Andrews Church, Toronto, Rev. i»r. Sclater officiating, when Jean Kirk wood, only daughter of Mrs Mary J. Buckham, Priceville, â€" became â€" the bride of Albert Starley Maitby, socâ€" of Dundalk, conducted service at the house and grave. The pall bearers were from the neighborhood. Personâ€" ally we would have liked to attended the funeral but circumstances over which we have no control.prevencedl. The grim messenger is sure to find its victim out, whether old or youny. tended the funeral but as the inclemâ€" ency of the day made it a little too far to travel, But sincere sympathy is sent to all members of the family on the occasion of the death of a lovin# and loved parent. Rev Mr Annand GRIEDER â€" STONEOUSE SWINTON PARK that they are trappers. several mink, coon and HYMENEAL 250 acres, Gleflielg: Lots 41 and 42, Con. 1, South rham Road; Lot 42, Con. 2, South rham Road; Lots 46 and 47, Con. 2, South Durham Rd. Good buildings on this property, 2% miles from Priceville, * mile to school. 225 acres, b&st of land, unâ€" der cultivation, balarice hard wood and swamp. Will be d separately if desired. ® Registe Leicester ram lambs, good qualitt. _ Also several young Hereford bulls, all ages, 3 now ot serviceable age, Fairfax blood lines of outstanding\ quality, Also females, Phone 604, r And someone was whispering of a new house and weddiing in the near future. as noisy as ever, He has wonderfcl tales,to tell of his experiences and he believes it to be the best part of the world for a young man. We unâ€" derstand he has commenced to pick gtones on his farm on the §th con. The business changes taking place are an indication of the expansion of Durham so we note a few of recent occurrence: W. E. Theobald in the J. M. Hunter Block for Gents Furnishâ€" ings : Jordan and Burnett in the Grocery business : T. Noble, continâ€" uing the implement business of Barâ€" clay and Noble : C. McKinnon sellinz out his implement business to John Clark, Jr. of Aberdeen. Born, in Durham, on the 16th inst to Mr and Mrs Wes. Williams, a son. Zion : Mr= Sam Edwards is home from New Ont., looking rosy, fat and Born, in Bentinck, on the 13th inst., to Mr and Mrs John Turnbull, a At the special meeting of the P. 8. Board Monday, increases were mad«e in the salaries of Misses Davey, Gun, McKenzie and Anderson of $20 each. 25 YEARS AGO From Reyiew fyle, Nov. 20, 1902 Mrs Newton is now prepared to take a limited number of advanced pupils for Piano, Theory, Harmony and History. Parry Sound a few weks ago and ié now stationed there. Priceville : We were pleased to meet Mr Frank Jackson of B. C., an old Glen boy, Glenelg. He is over seeing his aged father who is sinkâ€" ing fast. Mr Jackson left this part 25 years ago when a yourg man and no doubt sees many changes in the peoâ€" ple and country His brother John is M. P. in that part of Canada. The Tweed "News" of the 7th inst. records a hearty yet reluctant fareâ€" well to Rev. James Binnie, for two years pastor of the Presbyterian Church there. He accepted a call to From Review fyle, Nov. 21, 1912 The Durham Furniture Co. has sold the E. Graham property down in the valley to a syndicate of Toronto genâ€" tiemer who will hold and improve it as a trout fishing preserve. It is an ideal property for such a purpose, containing a fine residence which will be used as a club house. We unâ€" derstand the price was $3000, the vendors to retain the timber.â€"Fleshâ€" erton Advance. Mr R. J. Ball M. P, Hanover, has purchased a seven passenger handâ€" some Russell automobile. and Purchase Bonds giving‘ Reâ€"invest your | Maturing Victory Bonds} This security sateguards the investor against loss through the guarantee of all collateral deposited with the Trustees under issue. of the bonds. A sure 7 / income without the worries incidental to ordinary inrestments. FARM FOR $ALE OR RENT. IN DAYS OF YORE WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE Income with Guaranteed Security DURHAM, ONT. 5 ucresb 'st of l:n-c'i. u;l'- ition, balarice hard wood p. Will be d separately NEAL MeKNNON, R. 1, Priceville 15 YEARS AGO OR SALE . A. LA WRENCE R.R. 1, Varney 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equipps 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. t enter at the beginning of the fail term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. BNIGS! SCHOOL bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. be had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone ®%, r 14 The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur Water! Water!! Water Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates In©## be arranged at the Review Ofice, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceville Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. What is Good Health Worth * Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey Countp Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Du» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds®Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DURHAM OowEN sounp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave K. C. C. Middlebro‘ J. H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. HONOR GRADUATE of Toramo. University, graduate of Royal of Dongnlf’flgr_cn_qg! ofo(gntu'-io m Office, East of Central D Entrance on Mill Street. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran ches, Office, East of__gongr.l Drug Store. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office Hours lptend@ng_ pupilis should prepare to MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ont. MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Fifteen _ for Kelsey‘s studio J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Toronte UM (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) flce and residence, corner Counte e and Lambton, opposite old Postâ€"OfM c filice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to 8 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepte@ « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN NOTICE TO FARMERS that is polluted and unBt for Graduate, University of Toromte o aoeeui l 2 PCY EUPR J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Office on Lambton St. Eyes Exramined and Corrects® Chiropractic Bpecialists JAB. LAWRENCE, Shipper John Morrisan, Cha man JOHN O‘NEIL J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN 2 r12 PRICEVILLE, ont DRo Aa urs : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 pam Sundays excepted Barristers, etc. an attractive and beaiâ€" PHOTOGRAPHS t6