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Ll:rha present, ting was ute Od», er. Minâ€" read and hat Dor HK., lein | sums L that provâ€" cles: Mare ight ALE Oneé r tain the iamsford Tbfil’r Calbkves t hi ley for ghorns ch 3rd eat râ€"tired cler} 19; Cow Hall on a ND C id Mr rris ves. in Heifer ullet Monda y M Mma must &¢ ler b‘ Feb 19238 Rak at up hn« it Lo# Sad Wia t e n whi« né lbs and Ccow up SU idio Wt noi Dor at it at {! KARSTEDT BROS: O CANADA FLOUR, bbi. SRAN, PEF UAG .. ..« i; «41 SHORTS, per bag ....... WwrHITE MIDDLINGS, bag vrtil Iurther notice. (Giet our Price before you Sell your Wheat as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. COODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV EAY daYy. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Roral Hfouseh‘d Flour per bas 4.50 Majesiic Plour, per bag ....4.25 t‘ Canada Flour, per bag... 4.25 King Edward Four, por bag 4.00 Feed Flour, per bag ...... 225 Pastry Flour, 24 I» bag ... 1.00 Pilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.30 Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.75 Prairic Pride Four, oer bas 4.25 Custom Chopping Every Day Best Quality of Flour & Feed Flour and Feed Specials BLATCHFORU‘S CALF, PIG ANO POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 6) SCEF SCRAP ANO POULTRY FEEDS. M \Ur and Mrs Alex. Carson visited on mday at Mr John Carson‘s, Proton.‘ I‘r. and Mrs Milne visited recently Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. | ir and Mrs A. L. Hincks spent the k end at Mr Wm. Hay‘s of Swinâ€"‘ i Park. * Urs H. R. MacLean spent last week‘ iting at her brother‘s, Mr. Chas.! Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? J. 8. McILRAITH ts casa Store Store Men‘s 12 in lea. top Rubbers, sale price $3.95, 4.75 and 5.25 Boys 12 in. lea.top Rubb:rs, sale price ... $3 e extead our beartiest congrate ons to Miss Islay MacCualg and Henry Tucker, who were married Toronto on Feb. 4th. M * ..' Feit soles and leather soles, Men * re" .S Only a few pair left, sale price ® Felt soles and leather soles Women‘s Felt Boots oE Having taken stock, we find wo are overloaded in some lines of Winter Merchandise, which we are anxious to clear out regardless of cost. Below are listed some of the many Bargains : ‘ssrs Neil and Charlie MacFarâ€" of Bunessan visited the first of week at Mr A. L. Hincks‘. meeting of the Directors of the ultural Society will be he‘! on JOHN McGOWAN PRICEVILLE &5 Priceville, Ont. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Special 10 per cent discount merchandise. You should. You cannot >e happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you cat food with real nourishment in it. Bread is the food of foods. Because it‘s flour and milk and compressed yeast combined into a loaf that has an appetite satisf; cticn in cvery s‘ice. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. npt and courteaus dalivery service. All Kinds ofi Fancy Baking February Clearance Sale FEB. 16, solicit your patronage. _ We handle the and sell them at Reasonable Prices. $1 80 $1 85 Chopped Oats, per 100 Ihs 1.80 (by the barrel) Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.90 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.99 Crimped Oats, p<r ton.. 26.00 Oat Chop, per ton ..... 36.00 Miszed Chop, per ton.... $6.00 Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal Guan‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Wreaths : Mr and Mrs Gibson, 460 Armadale Ave., Toronto; Pupils Alâ€" exander School; Principal and staff, Following is the list of donors of the most beautiful flowers. Great sympathy is expressed anml tendered to the sorrowing ones in this sad berâ€" eavement : eral director. A fine human touch was given in the fact that the "Al exander Muir" Schoolâ€"Mr Urmyâ€"of Toronto, in which deceased â€" taught before leaving â€" for California, was present at the funeral. bers of the Society, ;hose name.;s L. was unable to learn. _ Mr W. G. Wat-[ son 8. W. of the Society, was the funâ€". er on all linss leather VICINITY â€"1.95 ~ 1.50 The Annual Meeting of the Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Council Chamber, Hanâ€" over, on Frilay, Feb. 17th, 1928, at one o‘clock, for re€eiving auditors‘| report, the election of directors, and transaction of other business. | Will all creditors and others hayâ€" ing claims or demands against the estate of the late G. W. Tryon of Priceville, arrange to have same 24â€" justed on or before the 29th day of February, 1928. â€" After that date acâ€" counis will be placed in the hands of a collection agency. <For convenience of creditors arA others, I have authâ€" orized R. H. McConikey, Priceville, to deal with same. Messrs Ainsworth and Mac Mcâ€" Phail have both had an enforced holâ€" iday of a couple of weeks from heaâ€" Â¥y colds. There bas been much anxiety over the sudden illness of the infant girl of Mr and Mrs John Mills, a lovely babe of just a few months. â€" It was icund necessary to have an operation for some inward trouble at Orangeâ€" ville hospital and latest reports are that the little patient is doing as well as can be expected. MHopeville residents were well enâ€" tertaine.1 last Friday evening. No less than three homes within a mile of each other having a houseful of guests. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING |_ _ Following close upon the death of ;Inxncan McMillan, Mr G. W. Parslow |received Fr‘day last a telegram telâ€" | ling of the death by spinal meningitâ€" | is, of Mary, only child of Mr and Mrs Jacob Parslow at Coronation, Alta. No further particulars have come as yet. Mary was 12 years old, a very | clever child and developed above the ‘average for that age. both mentally ‘and physically. With her mother she visited in this part for a couple of months lasts summer. Thus another home is desolate and many friends will mourn. Such is the lot of all as time goes on. _ We sympathize with the bereavel parents. ' 1200e 0 en e e mt e en Mr Art Scott returned to his home‘ at Empress, Alta. He has exchanged esinaa««,.«* his proporty here with a Harriston| Five sightless agents of one Canaâ€" man. L | dian insurance company are making Mopeville residents were well en & combined income of $56,000 a year. tertain«.1 last Friday evening. Noless: Not only can blird men see the benâ€" than three homes within a mile of ®lts of life insurance, but evidently each other having a houseful of they can make others see as well. The stork visited our village on Feb. 9th and left a little son at Mr and Mrs Robt. Stewart‘s. Mr John Bittorf has been sick the past week. We are sorry to hear Mrs Jos Black is again bedfast, suffering a stroke a while ago and has never regained her usual health. Mr Neil McQueen ard sister of Stayner were up for the funeral of their friend, Duncan McMillan and spent a couple of days with their aunt, Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan. The Ladies‘ Aid of Salem church are having a social evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex RicharAson Wednesday of this week. Mrs Wm Dingwall visited her cousâ€" in in Whitby over last week end. Last week we mentioned the death |of Duncan McMillan, death taking | place in Arizona. The funeral was on Monday of this week, service at the home in Ceylon, at 2 p.m. after , which the body was brought to Swinâ€" | ton Park for burial in the family plot. | Rev. Mr McCormack, Priceville, was | the minister in charge, W. G. Watson the undertaker. The funeral was conâ€" ducted under the auspices of the Maâ€" | sonic lodge, quite a strong represenâ€" tation being present from Flesherton and surrounding country. Also a very large gathering of friends and neighbors paid their last tribute of respect to a loved one. Mr and Mrs John L Ferguson are this week visiting their son Archie and other friends in Toronto. Mrs Selwyn McLean and children of Honeywood are spending the week with her mother, Mrs Geo. Wright here., cold as usual A meeting is called for the Direcâ€" tors and members and all others inâ€" terested in Priceville Agricultural Soâ€" clety on Sat., 18th Feb. at 2 p. m. for receiving â€" delegate‘s report of conâ€" vention and any other business that may arise, The ice harvest is in full swing just nowâ€"of a fine quality but very FrierAds from a distance woere Mr. Urmy, Principal of Alexander Muir School; Mr Jas and Doug. Patterson, Blantyre; Messrs Jess and Rus. Storâ€" ey; Wes Brady Townsend‘s Lake; F. Finlay McCuaig, Mulock: Florence and Neil McQueen, Stayner. Mr J. J. McCrae is the weather at present cold. The Family; Assistant sociation, Toronto; Mr Gibson, Toronto: Jno D family and Mrs Mitchel ina; Allie Muir; â€" Clar aunts: Masonic Emble Arthur Lodge No. 33: Potted flowers, Ceylon community, NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Signcd) Donald Tryon SWINTON PARK WM. RUTTLE, Secretary HOPEVILLE e Muir; Clark uncles anvd Masonic Emblem by Prince McCrae is sightly under No. 333, Fliesherton ; W with a severe people and M LODY: BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA | _ Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have | the Review tell them the news of the | district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week | for $2.00 for a whole year. fDoes Prosperity lessen self reliance? i President R. B. Reynolds of the O. A. C., speaking to the Elgin Trustees | Association expresses a fear of the , effect of prosperity in Ontario. He declared that the indulgences brought Iby prosperity Aetracted from educaâ€" ;tion and the more prosperous the: | province became the more detrimenâ€" tal would be the effect. _ Conditions of 40 years ago which required a large measure of frugality in rural Ontario, developed qualities in the young people not fourd toâ€"day. Posâ€" sibly there is a danger as the learnâ€" ed gentleman states, but we do not think prosperity detracts from eduâ€" cation, says the Bruce Times. With & prosperous country there are a greater number of students attending the higher schools than ever before. Prosperity may leave the young peo‘ ple less self reliant, but one of the Aluties of such institutions as the pro-! fessor has charge of, is to inculcate self reliance. ‘ _ "One thing you may learn by dabâ€" bing in stocks", says one who has been through the mill, "is that when | a slump comes it isn‘t only the stocks that have that sinking feelâ€" | ing."â€"Shelburne Economist _ These hints are from an article in the North Battleford News (Cameron | Mclntosh, publisher) where a Aoctor | sets forth some valuable information | that Ontario people would profit by, ‘if a similar intensive campaign were lstarted here. Mcanwhile everyone should use what light they have that will tend to protect the teeth _ We know one man who reached his 100th year with a perfect mouthful of teeth. Disease creeps in a tooth through crevices and .eracks in the enamel, and if that covering is in good coniiâ€" tion discase can never get in. These and similar points would be brought to the attention of the public in the course of the Oral Hygiene campaign. Arrargements wou!ldl also be made for a qualified dentist to be sent out to outlying parts of the province to examine the teeth of school children and others. Music for all Occasions For rates, and open dates, apply to H. E. PHIPPS, Manager Saskatchewan is putting on a Proâ€" vincial campaign to draw attention to the necessity of giving more care to { the teeth. It is to last several weeks and will be carried on by lecâ€" tures, newspaper propaganda, distriâ€" bution of literature, moving pictures, etc. The teeth are covered with a coa.t-: that when tt ing of enamel, the purpose of which ]‘ would fall tof is to keep the tooth intact and preâ€"â€" ar as long as vent disease from reaching it. The‘ asked Landel enamel crown is the first part of the| get cut of th tooth to form in an infant‘s mouth,! with an axe. and a baby in its early life needs done, Landel: bone forming ingredients in its food Aanger. Cont in order that healthy teeth may form | tree jumped . with a normal covering of enamel.| a dry tree, it Babies therefore should be given a bhave a free balanced diet with plenty of uncookedl where Landel focls â€"vegetables, fruit milk etc. Exâ€" just taken on pectant mothers should also pay pnx\: when one of ticular attention to their diet. | him a terribl Yours of the 25th to hand, re cup for the best euchre player in the Co. Council. I may say in reply that the Co. Council while in session have not the time at their disposal to go into competition of this kind. It is true that od4 members when not en gaged in committee work may and do | play a game of euchre, but at no time while I have been a member of the Council have I seen a single memâ€" {ber fail to do his full duty when calâ€" led upon, either on committee work or otherwise. The main purpose of the campaign is to show that dental decay, one of the great causes of disease, is prevenâ€" table. By practising a few simple habits and by a careful attention to diet, the teeth can be kept in a healâ€" thy condition which will ward off deâ€" cay. Thanking you for your kindly inâ€" tentions and I trust your trophy may not be a total loss and that it may be used in competition nearer home. Sincerely yours, R. J. Holtom, Warden Wellington County Therefore I hope it will be received by you in returning it in the same spirit in which it was sent. Dear Sir: The assistant editor of the Fergus ‘Newsâ€"Record‘ recently offered a prize to the best euchre player in Wellingâ€" ton County Council, while at the sitâ€" tings in the January session. . The prize was returned by the Warden, Mr R. J. Holtom to Mr Templin, viz: Office of Treasurer of Co. cf Wellington, Guelph. CAMPAIGN IN AID OF TEETH RETURNED EUCHRE PRIZE Matter of Dict THE DURHAM REVIEW Brick house, property of late mni McDonald. ‘Also piano in good conâ€"| dition. May be ‘seen at Mrs P. Ha, ‘s. | Apply to A. C. McKenzie, ’ 723 Vaughan Rd., Toronto For plano apply to Margaret L. Mc t Donald, 617 Delaware Ave., Toronio | z Brick dwelling. All conveniences, on George St, near High School. Ap ply at once. W. A. MeGOowan 15 horse power steam engine, in good condition. For further particuâ€" lars apply to Review Office, Durham. executors of the estate of 'l;hounas Campbell, by their soflcitors. MIDDLEBRO & McQUARRIC, Durham, Ontario NOTICE is hereby given that all porsons having claims against the esâ€" tate of THOMAS CAMPBELL, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the 3rd day of December, 1927, in the Township of Egremont in the County of Grey, are hereby reâ€" quired to send to the undersigned Exâ€" eculors, or their solicitors, particuâ€" lars of their claims duly proved, on or before the 7th day of March, 1928, and after such date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the‘i claims of which notice shall then| have been received. J DATED at T February, 1928 bam, on Tuesdays. quested to give thr to teach. Edge Hill : Contractor Lawrence and his ship timber gang are now keeping "batch" in the Hunter hoose. Bert Willis makes a splendid cook. Priceville : Commissioner McArthâ€" or made a liberal offer fora site for the Town Hall gratis on front street nest to the Post Office. Mr MeArthur mroile the offer of a $1000 check to the Co. Council, providing they would bring the House of Refuge to Priceâ€" ville and John says he would stick to his word too. Miss Gertie McLeod left for Maniâ€" toba a week ago where she is going The Durbam U. F. 0. Live | Association wm ship stock from T Coaad® s B tnr c d bhave a free pass, and coming direct| where Landels was standing. He had . just taken one step out of the way | when one of the main limbs gave | him a terrible swipe across the back‘ laying him out. _ Medical aid found him to have a badly lacerated back’ ard lungs injured. I Blythe‘s Corners : The recent acâ€" cident to Mr Landels Marshall, very narrowly escaped being a fatality. He, with his brother George were enâ€" gaged sawing down a cedar tree on the farm adjoining W. E. McAlister. The tree lodged in a birch which Geo. chopped almost through, calculating that when the cedar was cut, both would fall together â€" Sawing the cedâ€" ar as long as they thought safe, Geo. asked Landels to take the saw ard get cut of the way while he finished with an axe. This however was not done, Landels thinking there was no Aanger. Contrary to expectations the tree jumped off the stump and being It seems there is a probability that Aberdeen P. 0. may have to be closâ€" ed. _ Miss McDonald long the efficâ€" ient postmistress, is moving away and the difficulty is to get anyone to take it. Miss Marion Elvidge left Jast week| to attend the Millinery Openings in Toronto and LordAon. | A great change has been made by the Directors of the Public Library. Encouraged by a grant of $100 from the council they have rentei the new store by J. M. Hunter and have movâ€" ed the great bulk of the books of the Public Library and all of the magaâ€" zines into the new quarters. Mr Herb Dunsmoor was operated in Walkerton hospital for appendicitic, aud is recovering nicely. Mr Johr Waugh, Inspector of Conâ€" tinuation Schools was in town for a eccauple cf days and in company with Inspector Campbell, male a thorough examination oi the classes in the three rooms and at a meeting in the Town â€" Hall spoke strongly on the town‘s need for a new High School. Miss Dora Davidson leaves this week for Florida where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her cousins, the McDonnell‘s. In Mt Forest on Feb. 5th, by Rev. Wm Spencer, in 8t Paul‘s Church, Mr Wm Martin to Miss Carolina Wi!â€" son. . 15 YEARS Ago From Review fyle, Feb. 13, 1913 The first Rural Maii delivery startâ€" cA from Durham on !st of March. 25 YEARS Aco From Review fyle Feb. 12, 1903 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN DAYS OF YORE NOTICE TO FaRMERS HOUSE FOR SALE. JAS, LAWRENCE, Shipper â€"~FOR SALE THOS. HARRIson, JOHN A. FERGuUson FOR SALE Durham, this 7Tth day of broke, letting the blrcii ys. Shippers are re three days‘ notlce. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | _Mrs Kinnee led in a Aiscussion in | | regard to the annual St Patrick‘s banâ€"| !quet. It was decidei to hold this on] March 16th and arangements were{ | made to make this surpass all prev-' ious ones. Miss Etta Twamley klrd-: | 1y invited the Circle to her home for | the March meeting. ’ Hymn 12, ‘Blessed Assurance‘ and | the repeating of the Mizpah closed | the meeting. Mrs Gagnon ard Nor | ma served a bountiful lunch which | ’with several choice musical numbers | was much enjoyed by all. | Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unft fo domestic use, when pure water car be had by hbaving a well drilled. j also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction gaaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Subscribers are reminded that whep remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange shou!ld be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or posial notes. 4 Water ! Winnipeg is the "Overall City" of Canada.. .Government statisties show that Winnipeg‘s nine overall factories produce more than any one province in the rest of Canada. And they are worn in the West too. What _ Misses Ellen Hay ard Norma Gagâ€" non sang a duet very effectively, ‘I‘m a pilgrim and I‘m a stranger.‘ _ The 2nd chap. of the study book, ‘New paths for Old Purposes‘ by Miss Burton was taken by Miss Effie Hutâ€" ton. This part dealt with the Christâ€" ian Missions in regari to industrial conditions in China and Japan. It was found that in the silk and cotton factories, women and even children of 5 and 6 years of age worked 12 and 13 hours a day, attending 5 and 6 hours at a stretch with day and night shifts in hot, moist rooms where hisâ€" sing unguarded steel machinery is usâ€" ed for as little wages as 10¢ a day. These countries give a challenge to Christianity, which if not regardcA by us, may endanger the peace of the whole world. â€" The sec‘y, _ Miss 8. Holmes, read the minutes of the Janâ€" uary meeting which were :. lopted and the roll call was next read and reâ€" sponed to by those present. s one foundation.‘ The Watch Tower, the reports from the various mission fields was given by Mrs Chas Moore, Miss Violet Snell, Mrs L. Giles reâ€" spectively, A number of ladies led in prayer. Mrs C. Ramage then gave a fine paper from the study book. She also spoke on the racial problem confrontâ€" ing Canada, so many people of differâ€" ent nationalities entering Canada and the duty of Canadians towards them. The Annual Report was then taken up. Mrs Mellraith spoke of the Publications Dept.: Mrs Thos. E. Brown of the Supply Dept. and ‘Mrs. Stoncouse of the Literature Dept. Refeshments and a socid fie to gether close1 an interesting meeting Mrs John Smith read the scripâ€" ture lesson, followed by the Devotionâ€" al Leaflet by Mrs Stoneouse. Committees were formed to make arrangements for the Presbyterial, to be held in Knox church, Durham, also for the Day of Prayer on Feb. 24th. Knox W M S met at the home of Mrs Thos McGirr on Thursday, Feb. 9th, with the President, Mrs Mather, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing Psalim 90, followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. ‘ Knox WM.S at Mrs. McGirt‘s! â€" 1. E. miune, m.s. This security sateguards the investor &gainst loss through the guarantee of all collateral deposited with the Trustees under issue of the bonds. A sure 77‘ income without the worries inâ€"idental to ordicary invrestments. V/RITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE Mission Circle Meet (Continued from Page 1.) 7* Income is Good4 H»alth Worth * Guara nteed Security DURHAM, ONT. Water!! Water!! with Phone 98%, r 14 i 34â€" xd |__ HONOR GRADUATE of Toromo. he study book, | University, graduate of Royal College rposes‘ by Miss'MD",d Sure a of Ontario r< Miss Effic Hutâ€" Over J & J HUNTER‘8 New Slu'.h“.. riÂ¥h ¢ha GHrirca Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. Fach member of the staf 4s # University graduate and an expeqâ€" | lenced teacher, | 1. Junior Matriculation | 2. Entrance to the Normai Schoo‘s | _ The School is thoroughly equippea to take up the following courses :/ _ The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to m»inâ€" | tain in the future. thy town and good accommodation '-.... ' can be obtained at reasonable rat»s John Morrisar, Cha .mea~ J. A. M. Robb, Principa) DUIREAM ISHLGIEI SCHOOL be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence : R. R. No. 2, Priceviite Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Countp Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da»â€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must DURHAM Lambton St. C. C. Middlebro‘ Mr. McQuarrie s PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches, * Office, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service always DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds*" Life years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation : in Ourham Durham 7!3 _an alttractive and hear All the year round J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.Ss. Office Hours : Office and residence, corner Countes: and Lambton, opposite old Pust O.R : Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.,. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Fresh _ Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables MAIN STREET, HMOLSTEIN, ONT. (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ont MIDDLEBRO® & McQUARRIE HONEY FOR SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 1b pail. WM. A. MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS J. C. HOWELL GEORGE E. DUNCAN McQuarrie will be all day Friday in Dundalk. Graduate, University of Toromte Eyes Examined and Correcte® Chiropractic Specialists JOHN O‘NEIL DR. C. McLELLAN DR. A. M. BELL : ring 2â€"5. Barristers, etc. TU‘.‘,!‘, Thursdays ane 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. owEnNn sount 868 2nd Ave E.