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JI// $# uy bi 32 % < Uuf bd l Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat as 1| intend buying Wheat to ship by â€"theâ€" Car load. GooDs DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DaAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Custom Chopping Every Day RKoyal Househ‘d | Fiour per bag 419| â€" * S * "oo l T ol n uelig Majestic Flour, per bag 42޴ Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1. (» Canada Flour, per bag... 4.25 | Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1. P: lx:‘l\-,urd plol:;, per bag ;gg| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1. ced Flour, per bag ...... 229| Pastry Flour, 24 tb bag ... 1.00| Crimped Oats, per ton. . :33" Pilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.30 | Oat Chop, per ton ..... 24. \Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.15| Mired Chop, perâ€"ton.... 33. Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25 ) Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUuNN‘3 BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Best Quality of Flour & Feed 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 corditicts. Winner of 2nd prize in cake malirg in Dcminâ€" ion Bakers‘ Convention. J. 8. MelLRAITH, A large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" ways in stock. 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 decrteed that Patent leads the parade. JOHN McGOWAN Northern Business College HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Vogue of Patents THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS TASTY BREAD We solicit your patronage. Support your Home Baker DE *. 1, 1997 The person with a well trained mind gets the best Job and the best ine person who has not been trained for Business gets the hardest work and the poorest pay. Do you want to be a "Higher Up" and get into the better pay class? Spend the Winter months at the wWRITE FOR CIRCULARS, TERMS Owen Sound. Winter term begins Ja and sell Repairing a Speciaity . A. FLEMING, F.C.A., Principal., Owen Sound, Ont. them at Reasonable Prices. r bag 4.15 | Screenings ... .$33.00 per ton r ....4.25! Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.65 Te :203. Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.65 2:25! Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.65 § ... l_ooi Crimped Oats, per ton.. 33.00 k. Wage! Oat Chop, per ton ..... 33.00 ©/2* a+z | Mired Chop, per ton.... 33.00 DEL{IGHTFULLY ins January 2nd. The Cash Shoe Store We handle the . ETC. TO of last week where anniversary serâ€" vices were rather beclouded, so will report on Sunday next. Rev. Peter Taylor will conduct service at 2.30 and 7.30 : then on Monday evening a fowl supper from 6 to 8. This will be followed by a lecture by Dr Inkâ€" ster of Knox Church, Toronto, Suitâ€" able music will be furnished. This is somewhat different from the usual Anniversary services, but we believe Arthur Lane was a very sick man for some days last week suffering frof quinsy. Dr Sneath was in atâ€" tendance, Sunday a.m. he got relicf and will soon be out. There is seemâ€" ingly an epidemicâ€" of stiff necks aâ€" mong the school children, none of{ them seriously sick. But stiff necks seem inherent in the Scotch at any However through all the rain and bluster, Sunday was a fine day «nd enjoyed by many who attended the different churches. In the Park, it was communion services conducted by Rev. Annand of Dundalk. _ Fully 70 per cent of the members were out and a fine sermon was enjoyed. Yesterday 1 received a letter from our late. pastor, Rev. Mr Sutherland, exprecsing good cheer. He is enjoyâ€" ing good health, preaching 3 sermons every week and only once being unâ€" able during the 7 mos. in Cape Breâ€" ton. Mrs Sutherland and children are well. % Tueslay morning, Nov. 29th. We are, I believe, getting our share of weather. If any locality has more kinds than we during the past weex, what did they do with it. ® Mr Alex Spence, Toronto, has holidaying at his parental home Mrs 8. Matthews has been vi relatives in Toronto. Miss E. A. Slichter, Kitchener, sent by Women‘s Institute to judge the work of the Girls‘ Garment Making Club, was at the home of Mrs Joln Scott Saturday. Four girls, Deli Scott, Helen Gow, Helen Mitchell, M. Sinclair â€"received their certificates and words of praise for having sueâ€" cessfully completed their 2nd years work. Mrs. Jos Clarke arrived home from her western trip last week end. The W. M. S. of the United Church held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs Sam Crawford Thursâ€" day. Rev. and Mrs Chesher and childâ€" ren are staying at the home of Mr. Geo. Christie until they get their bousehold _ effects _ settled in the Manse,. Miss Scott, London, was a recent visitor at Wm Dingwall‘s. Mrs Dingâ€" wall was in London a short time a go attending the funeral of her fathâ€" er, Mr Thos. Ball. _ Sympathy is tended to the family. Miss ed the Scott‘s. Mr Mac McTaggart is home Pense, Sask. Mr Frank P. Re'il!_v is unfortunatâ€" ely under the weather through takâ€" ing a heavy lift on a piano. Mr Forâ€" rester, a blacksmith of Kimberly, is busy in the shop. We were reminded recently of an invitation given to take sandwiches with us to a party if they would supâ€" ply the tea, of the story of the younsg woman who wanted to get married, though times were hard, promising to live on bread and water for a while. The young man readily asâ€" sented : "if she found the bread, he would find the water.!" Fox farming in Priceville is still on the progressive tendency. Now anâ€" other new ranch is being built by Messrs McGillivray and Ford, on Mr Thos. Ferguson‘s property, just east of the school ground ; a high board fence with the necessary skirting wiring above and below now being erected for probable escaping prisoâ€" ners. Mr John Nichol, Jr. had a severe altack of quinsy and had Dr Milne in attendance, but glad to report he is better and able to again resume his duties. Dogs are still rambiing round and doing damage. Mr David Hincks had another sheep killed the other night. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup per was dispensed in the Hall on Sunday when Rev. E. E. Annand of Dundalk very ably occupied the pulâ€" pit. Mr Hugh McKinnon and son Lachie visited on Sunday at H. R. McLean‘s. Mr Cameron Smellie has purchased the saw mill from Mr Ed Sargeant of Ceylon. This Sunday are Anniversary days at Swinton Park and on that acâ€" count there will be no evening serâ€" vice in the Hall. Hope the weather will be favorable so we may be able to attend. Mr John McMeekin, of Hopeviile, spent the week end at his home. Mr Allie McLean spent a few days in Toronto at the Winter Fair. Toâ€"day, Tuesday, is quite mild and some of the farmers are busy plowâ€" ing. This has been a wonderful fall for to get fall work done. We noticed in our correspondence sSWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE 45. Jessie Merchant, Yeovil, first of the week at M HOPEVILLE visit Â¥n been 1UnE from at the Provincial Convention last week, but instead of going to the soldiers, it will this time, by the wish of Mrs Buchanan‘s daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" Gowan, also of Ravenna, go to swell the sum required to send a doctor to Tobermory. The money was given in grateful memory of a fine woman. and will aid the soldiers‘ wives and bairns, who have been far from dooâ€" tor or nurse in "the Bruce." The men refused to leave at first but after a consultation â€" between themselves, they evidently arrived at the conclusion that the farmer meant business and they stepped into the car and calmly drove away. _ They were somplete strangers to the farâ€" mer or else were wearing a disguiso. The farmer deposited the money in the bank in the morning. For years at every Convention of the Central Ontario Women‘s Instiâ€" tutes, the late Mrs Walter Buchanan| of "Breezy Brae," Ravenna, Grey Co.| took up a collection that a treat! might be sent to the soldiers in Christie St. Hospital, Toronto. Thai‘ collection ($55) was taken up again at the Provincial Convention last| week, but instead of going to the: Mr Wilson left the men in the car for a few minutes while he went to the house, supposedly to get his hat. Returning to the car with a doubleâ€" barrel shot gun, he ordered the inâ€" truders to leave the premises under threat that if they refused to do so, he would shoot, and shoot to kill. Arkansas Gazette : Stories about movie people getting married should end with a comma. President Coolidge has decided that he is under no obligation to attend and make a speech at all the public functions to which he is invitec. Public men in other countries have long felt the same way, but have not the nerve to make it known. A farm on the 13th con of Carrick, near Mildmay, was the scene of a repetition of what might have beer the Beeton tragedy last Thursday evening, when the owner, John Wilâ€" son, who had disposed of his entire season‘s wheat crop during the day, for a sum of $400 in cash, was calâ€" led out of bed by two men in a car, who drove into the yard at a late hour at night and gruffly demanded admission to the house. Tobermory‘s Doctor to Bencfit For all travel information Vétf)fi‘s»fi-li R. MacFarlane, Durham, or any Canâ€" adian Pacific agent. to those who never see it, nor will the warm tropic suns of midwinter ol the sea bathing of January. There are oranges to be picked when tre snow is barricading your door, golf and tennis down South when the weather stlips alone will not debar the breath of the North. When you think things at their worst they are really at their best in Florida and aâ€" long the Gulf coast. Hotel rates are reasonable anl long limit winter tourâ€" ist fares giving you a wide choice of routes are surprangly l,g* Why not make a travel investment in health? Misses Winnie Binnie and Anna N. McLean were elected leaders for the coming year. Mr Neil MeArthur was appointed delegate to the Convention The next meeting will be held oz Dec. 12th, and all the young peop!: are urged to attend for a social even The longest beach in the world, "Strung" way, along the Gulf of Mexâ€" ico, down around Key West, up the coast of blue to somewhere east of JacksOnville" will not mean a thing Mr and Mrs Stewart MceArthur, Mr Dan McArthur of the Garafraxa and Mrs Gordon Coutts of Conn,, visited Sunday with relatives here. Miss Marybelle MacArthur of the Orangeville Business College, spen the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Angus MacArthus. The annual UFYPO business meeiâ€" ing was held in the school Monday night. The officers were all reelectâ€" ed and are : President, Mr Eldon Weppler Vice Pres., Mr Earl McLeod Sec‘y Treas., Mr Neil McArthur SUNSHINE BELT OF THE SOUTH Halhn Hotel, Wednesday,\Dec. 7, 1927 HAIR GOODS Advice on the Ip Makers of patent sftucture JOHNSTON & KNIGHT Ryriec Dirks Buildirg DANGERS IN COUNTRY LIFE Bank your money at once Ladies ank Gerts THE DURHAM REVIEW erly with endâ€"Pemter KNIGHT TORONTO Isaac and Fred Haug were nominatâ€" ed to air their side of the timber disâ€" pute and expatiated for three fourths of an hour without getting anywhere, except to stir up a commotion by charges against Coun. McGregor, the reeve and Robt. Ledingham. They all replied to same, and Isaac Havg again took the floor, when the mestâ€" ing decided they had heard plenty aâ€" bout it and howled him down. And thus ended 1927 nominations. This is not a merger but it has the same effect, although a Toronto finâ€" ancial paper has the temerity to say that mergers do not enhance prices. The public will wait and see if the price of electric bulbs is advanced a« Herb. Hunt had been asked to stand for reeveship and had decided to do *sor He was not seeking the position. Coun. McGregor, he claimâ€" ed, had been unfair to him in his asâ€" sessment remarks. He wanted to se acsessment equalized. Believed statâ€" ute labor better abolished. He had heard reports that if.he were elected he‘d give it back, but "I wouldn‘t change present system unless people by vote demanded it" he remarked. Wm Hodgson had refused before, but was pressed to stand. He retired at close of meeting. & Alex. McGregor had given two years service and tried to be fair to all. He liked to know a man‘s stand on every question. He referred to the assessment appeals, stating the counâ€" cil had no right to burden a large number of ratepayers to relieve a few who should be raised. _ Explanaâ€" tion of his settlement of the Welbeck timber dispute was also given. Robt. McCaslin was yet undecided, but if elected, would do his best. He later qualified. Robt. Grierson was again back for| the deputy‘s chair and confirmed the‘ reeve‘s figures. He knew Welbeck | roads were bad but if Mr Goldsmith repaired his flume, he thought it would improve them there. t Chas Bailey had taken 391 votes for council in 1925 but was beaten for Deputy next year. He was out again for council. Some had appealed assessment this year but only 3 were reduced by the judge, â€" The ass‘t act calls for 100 per cent valuation. He was standing for reâ€"election. Jas. Turnbull was not present, beâ€" ing in Toronto, but has retired from the Council after a number of years good service, in favor of Alex Hopâ€" kins. Irwin Brown was in the field to help keep the fire on, He didn‘t favor or vote for keeping O. S..Meaford highway open in winâ€" ter. He believed a candidate should say what he stands for. He did not favor returning to Statute Labor. With $6000 gov‘t subsidy on roads and bridges this year, it would be height of folly to go back. Fergnson and Henry said they favored increasâ€" ed subsidy to tw‘ps and under statâ€" ute labor, the roads couldn‘t be kept up with increasing motor traffic. Geo. Magwood had been 3 years in Council and had been asked to stand for Deputy this time. Touching on County matters, he said no new roads would be taken over till present ones were constructâ€" ed, Co. rate was ; mill or $490 up. Under a new Act, the county is liabâ€" le for half keep of hospital patients. Under this act $3150 had been colâ€" lected from townships, all Bentine‘k‘s cost before was $13.75. Education was an uncontrollable Co. expense : in 1921 it was $32,000; in 1927, $70,000. _ Mothers‘ Allowanâ€" ces increased from $7500 in 1921 10 $13000 in 1927. Of $170,000 expended by. Co. this year, $148,000 was unâ€" controllable. Actual County expenses toâ€"day are lower than 5 years ago. He told of settling dispute for timber cut on sideline 30, near Welâ€" bek. F. Shewell had sold timber to R. Ledingham, but some on sideroad had been cut and Couns. McGregor and Magwood had settled with Ledâ€" ingham for $25 and °F. Haug for $4 for this. "Why are taxes higher" was anothâ€" erâ€"query. Mr McDonald stated Co. rate is 12 210 mills, 610 higher than a year ago; tw‘p and debenture rates were the same and if taxes were higher, it was because school rate was up. "Why did you buy graders" T. Goldsmith enquired, . stating â€" thero was little done for Welbeck roads. The reeve replied some places expect more than they can reasonably get : he was not discussing patrol work. having nothing to do with it. Keen Fight in Bentinck Tp. for this purrose for $6000 at 4% per cent had been sulhorizsed but wore not vet sold. Subsidy on patrol work this year totalled $3034.49 and tp. assets were $885 greater than a year ago. was sa | _ The wellâ€"known Lauder farm, imâ€" mediately adjoining Durham corporr | tion, on Provincial Highway. 100 acâ€" ‘res, more or less, in good state cf | cultivation ; good frame house, barn ‘ and outbuildings ; electric light, good water, 2 wells, one drilled ; convonâ€" jent to High and Public Schools : : concrete sidewalk to gate. For further information 'apply on premises to 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 acres, best of land, unâ€" der cultivation, balance hard wood and swamp. Will be sold separately if desired. Tenders will be received up to September ist, 1927. Lowest or ary tender not necessarily accepted. 1| IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of JOHN VESSIE, late of the Townâ€" ship of Bentin in the County of Grey, Farmer, d sed. NOTICE is hereby given that all and singular that eQrtain parcel or tract of land, situate,\lying and being in the Townships of} Bentinck and Glenelg, and descri as follows,â€" The Second and Third Divisions of Lot number Nineteen\ in the First Concession, East of e Garafraxa Road, in the Township \of Glenelg, containing one hundred Rcres, more or less; AND the First l@nd Second Divisions of Lot number Seventeen: in the First Concession, West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Tdwnship of Bentinck in the County of #rey, conâ€" taining seventy acres, morefor less ; SAVE and EXCEPT portion§ heretoâ€" fore conveyed thereof, will sold h_\" sealed tender, subject to a r ser\'edl‘ bid, accompanied by marked theque for ten per cent of the amount t ndo-x'-“ MIDDLEBRO®‘ & MeQUVARRIE, Solicitors for JEAN MecKECHNIE, DOUGALD A. CLARK, LOUIS SCHILDROTH, Tenders received up to two o‘Flock Monday, the 19th day of NDecetpber, 1927, addressed to and Purchase Bonds giving‘ HONEY FOR SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER Reâ€"invest your || Maturing Victory Bonds @ You may call personally or phone 85 W or 85 J . I have opened up an ofâ€" fice next door to Mcliraith‘s Shoe Store for the transacâ€" tion of business in Coal, Coke, Wood and Lumber. J. N. MURDOCK New Office i Opened up | ADMINISTRATORS‘ SALE 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 ordingry invrestments. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS THOS. G. LAUDER, Durham P. RAMAGE with Guaranteed Security ncome Durham, Ont. NEAL MeKINNON, R. R. 1, Priceville Administrators ) Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning "of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. DUIRIEAM BIGEI SCHOOL 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools ‘The School is thoroughiy equippes 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 beal thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable ratea. Jonn Merrisan, Che man J A M Rebb, Princic=: Association will ship stock from Dur 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 ®8. r 1â€"2 Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S,. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, De» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advanc«. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Water | Residence, ‘ i. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton. opposite old Post Offic Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted The Science that adds*® Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Froea in Durham Tuesdays, Thuredays ang Saturdays DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceville Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. What is HONOR GRADUATE of Torono, University, gigduate of Royal of Den!,al’énfvl;nn- of Ontario m Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore DURHAM OwEN sounDp Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Middlebro® J. H, McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univen sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brap» ches, Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT Office Fifteen for Kelsey‘s studio. Give what no one else can give for Christmasâ€"your photograph. Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) MIDDLEBRO & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., GEORGE E. DUNCAN Graduate, University of Toronts NOTICE TO FARMERS DR. A. M. BELL Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Correcte® Hours : 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m, Bundays excepted J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN CHIROPRACTIC JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘NEIL Good Health Worth * PHOTOGRAPHS Waterl! Watrr