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Nf af PV ~ (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. s000s DELIVERED iN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DaAY oR NIGHT JOHN McGOWAN . S. MeILRAITH, "ustom Chopping Every 8‘ *TCHFORDS CALF, PIG AN Gu~N‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP (n the real‘m of Shoes for wear with Autumn â€"tumes, style bas decreed that Patent leads parade. We have a fine assortment of New Fall styles â€"every function, be it for walking or dress \ large assortment of Travelling Goods alâ€" iv=s in stock. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Vogue of Patents We solicit your patromage. _ "V *TE 204 _l ‘st Quality of Flour & Feed TASTY BREAD DEC. 8, 1927 THE PEOPLES MILLS CRUST AND ALL ! v it with your meals and between meals d to the ‘right lightness‘ of the best inâ€" {ents and under most sanitary conditicrs. ner of 2nd prize in cake malirg in Dominâ€" \ Bakers‘ Convention. o Flour, per bag .« â€" Flour, 24 Ib bag our, per bag .watf Flour, per bag Pride Flour, per b& Support your U d Flour per bag ur, per bag ..« lour, per bag... 1 Flour, per bag ind sell them at Repairing a Speciaity DELIGMTFULLY PIG AND PpouLTRY FEEDS. sCRAP AND pouLTRY _ 4.00 2.25 4.¢0 4.30 Reasonable Prices. The Cash Shoe Store Home Baker Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs Crimped Oats. per 100 ts Strong Chop, PeT 100 Ibs Crimped Oats, per ton.. Oat Chop, per ton ..~*> Mired Chop, P°T ton. ... Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs Sereenings We handle the $33.00 per . Also FEEDS. Day Ibs 1.65 thbs 1.65 Ibs 1.65 . .‘ $9.00 .. 33.00 . .. $3.00 Ibs 3.50 ton A severe electric storms passed over here last Tuesday night and it‘s & sign of six weeks open weather. It is very mild this Tuesday morning. Mr and Mrs H. R. McLean visited recently at Mr Jno. McMeekin‘s. Mrs Wilfrid Watson, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs A. B. MacAthur. Miss Olive McMeekin spent the week end with her friend, Miss Eva Carson, . The teachers and pupils are busy practising for the S.S. entertainment to be held in the Hall Dec. 16th. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks recently visited at Mr Alltie McLean‘s. A number from here enjoyed the fowl supper at Swinton Park Monday Mrs Sara Mills is visiting friends in and around Priceville, All outstanding accounts must be paid by the 1st of January, 1923, without fail. After that they will be handed to our solicitor for collection. Karstelt Bros., Priceville, In the recent coupon contest conâ€" ducted by the Karstedt Bros., Mrs. Norman Mclntyre was the successful winner of the washing machine donâ€" ated by them, with Mrs Robt, Shortâ€" red a close second. Karstedt Bros. have recently sold 5 pairs of foxes, netting them a nice fourfigure sum, so we are told by an outsider. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG December came in somewhat wintry and holds its reputation of being up to the season‘s weather. Thunder and lightning one night last weekâ€" an unusual occurrence at this season of the year. The poet said that in the heavenly home, December is as pleasant as May. _ December reminds the aged veteran of the closing of his term on earth. The many Decembers he has seen reveals to him the fact that his long career shall soon terminate. In giving a retrospective view of the many Decembers he has seen, they appear to him only as a dream of the past night; As December is the closing month oi the year, so from the same point of view from the beggar to the inilâ€" lionaire, the closing of life closes their position on earth. Many who in the last 11 months enjoyed life‘s bappiness, are laid to rest in the difâ€" ferent cemeteries. They had full exâ€" pectation of enjoying the next yeai‘s Christmas and New Year festivities, but the grim messenger intervened, and claimed them as his without any respect to their occupation on their last journey of life. _ I didn‘t get to the old home on the South Line, as the footsteps are | shorter than years ago. However, 1 |know there are many good friends | who would take the trouble of secing | me over to the old home. Not later than Wednesday afterâ€" noon last, the late Mrs Jas Atkinson was laid to rest in Trinity Church cemetery. In olden times duty called us to visit her home, a short disâ€" tance east of Durham and we did‘ this ior 12 years. We always found her to be one of those good old Scotch ladies, kind hearted and libâ€" eral in giving to the necessities to support the weary traveller on his arduous duties through the old townâ€" ship of (Glenelg. To the lonely rus band and family we extend condolâ€" ence in the loss of a life partner and mother,. We spent the last week at the old home with brother and sister and had the opportunity of visiting the old town of Priceville a few times. We attended service in McKinnon Hall Sunday and as it was communâ€" ion day, the Hall was filled to its utâ€" most. Rev. Mr Annand of Dundalk, was the preacher and gave an earnâ€" est discourse suitable for the solemn occasion. Mr Annand fittingly pointâ€" ed out the duty of all communities to observe the doing ‘this in rememâ€" brance of me.‘ We had the pleasure of meeting cld friends and younger ones. There was also a good atâ€" tendance at St Columba Church and doubtless they too received a zood sermon from the pastor, Rev. Mr, McCormack. Some 8$0 took communâ€" ion at the Hall and all members told is near the 100 mark. Prof. Kyle operated on the piaro in MeKinnon Hall and it was a pleasure to the older ones in the audience to hear the old Psaims sung to the old familiar tunes of our vouthful days â€" the old paraphrase 35 was sung, being an appropriate tune for the solemn occasion. Mr and Mrs Calder of Egremont, visited their urcle and aunt, Mr D. McDonald. and sister lately. Mr and Mrs David J. McDougall were also visitors there. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Malcolm Mclnnis spraned her ankle badly. She is attended to by her obâ€" liging sisterâ€"inâ€"daw, Mrs Graham of Priceville. We enjoy a dish of Kellogg‘sâ€"Aldâ€" corn‘s cornflakes at breakiast an? we also enjoy reading Aldcorn‘s writing of Swinton Park as a matter of readâ€" able interest week.after week. Alex. Stoncouse cut a big pile of wood for D. McDonald cne nay. last week. We had the pleasure of spending a part of a forencon at Mr R. Shortâ€" reed‘s. Mrs Shorireed is one of those good hearted women who thinks she ©â€"mwot do enough to entertain old friends. Mr A. B. MacArthur is getting aâ€" ’ong fairly well after his experiences lz in Lcrham , Hospital for a We were pleased to see Postmaster Robt. Conkey of Priceville feeling so well after his recent experience of being in Toronto Hospital. _ Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol are faithâ€" ful attendants at church and Sunday School. o se the PRICEVILLE 452 LR e congratulate one of our teachâ€" at Top Cliffe some years ago in rson of Miss Jessie Black, to from her long experience in i 20 on cce 1 ooo accmmean training the youth in different su@m« jects in the common school and in a short time to undertake to have only. one pupil to command. Jessie is one of those young . ladies whose fine personality and manners »correspond, and we have no doubt she will be the recipient of many good wishes from her friends. We extend her and her expected~comrade long life and prosperity on their voyage. Three young and pleasant lady , teachers are guiding the destinies of | the young at No. 9, Glenelg : No.~1, Durham Road ard No. 3, Edge Hill.L Their surnames are Nichol, Beaton and McLean. We hope that in due time in the fuiure they will@lso bes rewarded by being the recipients of having one only good pupil to attend to. But we hope they won‘t be in ioo much of a hurry. s Since we commnced writing. wo‘reâ€" | ceived the news of a friend‘s death in Manitoba, that of John MeDonald, son of the late Nei 1 McDonald of Crawford, . Bentinck (Sailor Neil.) | Deceased‘s father and mother were | first cousins of the writer:and had a host jof relatives over the Co. of Grey. _ Deceased was born in Benâ€" tinck some 60 years ago (more or less). He has one brother Hector at | Walkerton and a sister Mrs McPhalI.[ also near the same place. He had | two brothers die at Oak River, Man., | from the effects of a fever. One of : brothers was . attending the other, | who also contracted the fever and | both died in less than two weeks. To | his many relatives the sympathy of! all his friends in this part is exâ€", tended from all in this section of| Grey. | Saturday and Sunday were cold days and probably were below zero in the morning. An old highlander on experiencing the severity of Canadâ€" ian winter, after coming from one of the isles of the highlands said in his better language, the Gaelic : ‘Meidai mo dhuaich nach robh zera idear ann or ‘my dear old country where they had no zero at all.‘ Another old highlander was writing to his daughâ€" ter in a far away country and said words were coming to his mind more quickly than he could write. So the Editor wtll be: probably acâ€" cusing us of putting down too many unnecessary words at this time Thos. Campbell of Egremont died Saturday night from pneumonia, He is a cousin of our lady M.P. Sorry to hear that John MceFayâ€" den of Edge Hill broke his wrist while cranktng his car Sunday mornâ€" ing getting ready to go to church. Clarence Robinson is going to Torâ€" onto this Monday as delegate to the UFO Convention. Winter is wita us but fairly pleasâ€" ant. The roads are a little rough in places but you can hitch on to any rig or take out the car. Both cutter and buggy have been out the last few days. But trouble and worry is also here. Yesterday, the well â€" known Thos. Campbell of North Egremont, was buried in the Latter Day Saint graveâ€" yard. Tommy was stricken with pneumonia a few days ago and died os Saturday evening, leaving"a young wife and little daughter as chief mourners. There are also many other friends and relatives. Tommy was aâ€" bout 39 years of age. Then at day break on Monday, the wellâ€"known Geo. Wright of Swamp College section, passed to the spirit world. Only about two weeks ago, his youngest daughter, Lizzie died. Gorge felt his daughter‘s death very keenly and catching cold, pneumonia set in and death was the result. Thus the other members of the home, Mrs Wright, sons and daugnâ€" ters, is doubly bereaved and great sympathy is expressed for them. In Swinton Park school there was great excitement yesterday when one the mupils was stricken with scarlet fever. Little Jean Knox, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert Knox was the vicâ€" tim, School was dismissed and is being fumigated _ and under _ Dr. Sneath‘s care. We hope all will be well in a few days. But as we promised some time ago, we had something < different in the Park on Sunday at Anniversary serâ€" vices. _ Rev. Poter Paylor, Toronto, preached two splendid sermons to fairly large congregations considerâ€" ing the cold day and rough roads. Then on Monday night a good fowl supper, after which a splendid adâ€" dress by Rev. Dr Inkster of Toronto. Mr. Inkster is an old friend in the Miss Victoria Haw has also been under the Drd care for the â€"past week but glad to say ghe is recoverâ€" ing. i nlso made many enquiries about the poople of Dromore and of Knox, Normanby, remembering the names of many people of those conâ€" gregations 32 years ago. Mr Inkster graduated from Edinburgh College, then for 5 years preached in the city of Bristol, England. He then came to Canada and has since held churches in the city of London, Victoria, B.C, and for the past few years in Know church, Toronto, The people of this congregation are pleased that those who came from outside were not disâ€" appointed but could enjoy such a lecâ€" ture, as is seldom the privilege of country people to hear. Mr Inkster was especially pleased to meet Mrs. s« _ Renwick of Dromore, old acquaintances, also Dr Sneath and Rev. Mr Purnell. ‘"~ are pleased to report Mr A. D. MacArthur making good progress on the way to recovery froim his recen: illness. â€" His daughter, Mrs Wilfrid Watson and baby Betty, Toronto, is at present visiting with her parenis. Messrs Thos, and Will Edwards of Grand Valley, are visiting relatives here. h %, Miss Agnes MacPhail, M.P. called on sor friend, Mrs Walter Ewing, recently. sSWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW BUNESSAN 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO SMITH BROS. Mr and Mrs Dan L. MacArthur and Mrs Wilfrid Watson, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gordon Coutts, of Conn. Messrs Angus and Neil MacArthur are in Toronto this week as dele gates from the local clubs to the T. F. 0. Convention. Miss Ethel Hargrave spent the week end with Miss Margaret Macâ€" Farlane. Mr anl Mrs Isaac Hooper of North 8. S. NO. 9, BENTINCK Egremont, were recent visitors at Mr Numbers denote percentage. * means and Mrs Hugh MceArthur‘s. f the one having most stars. Mr Ellison Baker arrived home from the West last Saturday. Mr Wm Paylor had the misfortune to cut his arm while ‘sawing wood last Friday‘ at his sonâ€"indaw‘s, Mr. Dan Brodie‘s. Mr Vincent Paylor has rented Mrs Jas; McNally‘s farm, across the road from his own farm. Mrs McNally has recently moved to Durham. We are pleased to be able to say that Mrâ€" Wilbert Greenwool is imâ€" proving nicely after his operation a couple of weeks ago. The young people are busy practisâ€" ing for the Xmas Tree entertainment which is to be held on the evening of 26th Dec. Miss Mary Beaton visited over the week end with her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Greenwood. _ Mr John Bell who was well ind favorably known in these parts, died Nov. 20th, at the home of his d’lugh ter, Mrs Sandy Ellison, Elbow, ‘Sask. where he has made his home for a number of years. Mr Bell was over 90 years of age and enjoyed life up to the time of his death as he was never bedfast. His remains were laid to rest on Nov. 22nd, beside his wite who predeceased him a few years ago. _ He leaves to mourn his loss, H Dealers in DeForestâ€"Crosley, Atâ€" | water=Kent, Westinghouse, Kolster | Radios. _ Call and bear them. i ree daing=cers and one son, viz : Fanny (Mrs Sandy Ellison) : Janet (Mrs Weir): Sarah, (Mrs Jas Barc lay) : William, all living at Elbow. CZ ies on Sm . U.S.S8. 3, GLEN‘G & BENT. S. 8. NO, 9, GLENELG Sr JVâ€"Francis Melosh. Jr IVâ€"F. Jr IV â€" Ruby Lawrence*, Susie Schafer*. Sr IIIâ€"â€"Emma Schafer*, Greenwood*, â€" Davey Allen*, Lilliim: Reta Melosh, Eva Vaughan*, Pom Collinson*, Clara Jacques*, Eddie Bell*. Jr IIâ€"Isabel Schafer*, Ivy Meâ€" Lawresce, Freddie Arnett*, Clarence losh, Gordon Trafford, Clarence Vauâ€" Hargrave*. Sr IIIâ€"Doris Lawrence, ghan*. Sr Iâ€"Norman Bell*, _ Jr Iâ€" Clarence McNally*. Jr IIIâ€"James Elmer Braun, Edna Symon. Pr Aâ€" The famous Rogers "220" is the standard model by which all electric sets are judged. Jt has been tried, tested, perjected. It has proven itself in thousands of homes all over Canada. The Junior Symphony Spesker has a wonâ€" derfully clear, resonant tone and is conceded to be one of the finest speakers on the market. If it‘s to be a "Radio Christmas" in your home, by all means see and hear this beautiful Rogers Radio Outft. SCHOOL REPORTS iN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! ~‘This Complete ZION SMITH BROS. $330 Wilson*, Gordon Greenwood, John Collinson*, Allie MeGirr. Sr Hâ€"Marâ€" garet Brown. Jr HIâ€"Harry Lawreace Cecil Brown, Victor Arnett*, Dorethy Lawrence. Iâ€"Arthur Newell*, Phylâ€" lis Lawrence, Violet Collinson, Clifâ€" ford Lindsay, Velma MeNally (a). 8r Prâ€"Murray Greenwood*, Charlie Brown, Eunice Aitkinson, Olive Newâ€" ell (a). Jr Prâ€"Harold Atcheson. Present every day *, Absent two weeks or more (a). No. on roll, 29. Average attendance 26.14. 1. Nichol, teacher 8r IVâ€"Florence McCaslin 73. _ Sr IIIâ€"Florence. MacDonald 87, Albert Kaufman 81, Grace McCaslin 73, *Irâ€" ene Subject 69, Edwin Shewell (ab.) Sr IIâ€"Vera Subject $0, *Donald Mcâ€" Gregor 77, Steven Stinson 76, Marrarâ€" et ‘Mighton 68, Jr IIâ€"Ronald McDonâ€" ald 75, Mary McGregor 65, *Ediin Mighton 64. Sr Iâ€"*Alice Subject, Vera McCaslin.. Sr Prâ€"*Lloyd Subâ€" ject, Jack Mighton. _ Jr Prâ€"*Gladys Walker, .Melen Sherk, EMe Mighton, Eleanor McGregor, Gordon HMaegy. E. J. Allan, teacher SrIIIâ€"Clara Jack 74, Mary MeNab| ~â€"~_~°*~ 66, Violet Banks 64, Willie Peart 60. MIDDL Jr IIIâ€"Daisy Street 68, Ada Banks| 54, Elvie Hastie 60 (absent). Sr Iâ€"‘ : Walter Street. Jr Iâ€"Bruce Clark,| DURHAM Waiter Street. Jr Iâ€"Bruce Clark,| DURHAM owEN sount l.\:‘ctor Stdreet. | Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E igures denote average percentage. | g y Avearge attendance 9.62 ?C. C. xddlebro 3. h. MeQuarrie R. L. Barbour, teacher Mr. MCQuarrie will be all day Friday | in Dundalk. Sr IVâ€"Gladys Alexander*, Gordon Coutts, Borden Brown*. Jr IVâ€"Jean Coutts, Lilian Parks, Russel Bartman Joe McCulloch, Sr IHIIâ€"Chas. Mightâ€" on*, Geo. Bailey*, Claren Reay*. Sr IIâ€"Albért Reay*, Grace Reay*, Myrâ€" tle Bartman*, Clifford Brown, Her bert _ Wells*. Jr_ I1Iâ€"Jean Reay*, Pearl Bartman*. Srâ€"Iâ€"Bernice Wise Ruth Bartman. Jr Prâ€"â€"Howard Baiâ€" tey. *Present every day Irvin, Sharpe, teacher Radio Outfit 8. S. NO. 3, BENTINCK S. S. NO. 5, GLENELG DURHAM‘S RADIO DEALERS Absent two Phone 2, r12 _ PRICEVILLE, ONT 29. | *Present every day: _ average atâ€" tendance 14.57. _ _ _ _ Reta Braun. Bâ€"John Vaughan*, S. ley, *Donalda McLeod, Cecil Proudâ€" ley, Florence McEachern*, Alex Ne Kinnon, *A Mae McEachern, *D .K McKinnon, *Edna Eckhardt. Jr 1Iâ€" *Andress Eckhardt, Mary McEachern Jr Iâ€"Rosalie McKinnon, Orval Mcâ€" Kinnon. Prâ€"*Sadie Eckhardt, Franâ€" cls. Smith, Eddie Proudley, Orvail Harrison. Present every day marked *: Aver age attendance, 20. ers H, Evelyn Henderson. Sr IIâ€" Mace Fulton H, Harold Blasing HM, Clayton Diebel H, Archie Henderson H, Harry Kraft, Myrtle Sharpe, Clara Maas, Alvin Yandt. Jr IMNâ€"4L. Kraft H, Freida Maas H, Harold Fidâ€" ler, Viola Gerhardt, Hudson Byers. 8r IIâ€"Violet Fritz H, Wilbert Widâ€" meyer H, Addison Schenk H, Charâ€" lie Pfeffer, Anderson Byers, Clarence Fidir. Jr J1â€"Carl Widmeyer, Doretâ€" ta Blasing, Russel Yandt, Joyce Davâ€" s. Jr Iâ€"Berneda Kraft, Norman Fulâ€" ton, Reta Barbour, Wilma Davis, Nellie Byers. Sr Prâ€"Jean Henderson Irene Pieffer,. Jr HIâ€"Ivan Fidler, Lesâ€" lie Ball. Registered â€" Leicester ram lambs, good quality. _ Also several young Hereford bulls,"* all ages, 3 now of serviceable age, Fairfax blood lines of outstanding quality, Also females, any age. Collie pups, good strain. W. A. LAWRENCE, Phone 604, r. 3â€"1 R. R. 1, Varney U.S.8. NO. 10, GLEN. & IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of JOHN VESSIE, late of the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Townships of Bentinck and Glenelg, and described as follows,â€" The Second and Third Divisions of Lot number Nineteen in the First Concession, East of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Glenelg, containing one hundred acres, gnore or less; AND the First and Second Divisions of Lot number Seventaen ’in the First Concession, West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township oi Bentinck in the County of Grey, conâ€" taining seventy acres, more or less ; SAVE and EXCEPT portions heretoâ€" fore conveyed thereof, will be sold bi sealed tender, subject to a reserved 'bld, accompanied by marked cheque ifor ten per cent of the amount tenderâ€" ed. NO. 8, NORMANBY (HAMPDEN) Vâ€"Noah Brusso. ITVâ€"Audrey Byâ€" Tenders received up to two o‘clock Monday, the 19th day of December, 1927, addressed to MIDDLEBRO‘ & MeQUARRIE, Solicitors for JEAN McKECHNIE, DOUGALD A. CLARK LOUIS SCHILDROTH, The Scienceâ€"that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Freâ€" In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ane 4 Saturdays Graduate, University of Toromt Succéssor to Dr. Mair. OMce amt Residence. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRA* Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Count» sales laken on . reasonable terms Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dus dalk, also through Durham Review and Fleshertou Advanc.. _ Geo. E. Duncaa, Dundalk P O Pbone 42 r 42. ADMINISTRATORS‘ SALE L:censed Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) HONEY FOR SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham MIDBDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE Elizabeth M. MacCuatg, teacher GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. OR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractle Specialisats CHIROPRACTIC Adeline. Widmeyer, teacher J°HN O‘NEIL FOR SALE Barristers, etc Administrators