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r foot , Durâ€" n earrl ifer Heiâ€" Ives, ok s irs. 1 Inter other (bred 1 cow , 8uâ€" ebec Shoâ€" Logâ€" pails jcles neer &e. larris MOW â€" Land + lbs. ight and tack, tired Felh. 19; stock harnâ€" lough baby nuny. throe ness o Bs at § nust up April cow , nd 2 ums that Hets orns FCS mM NTS und of his t 6& tab 28 »k?. ik, fip» yesee SMITH BROS. â€" Custom Chopping Every Day \@minic o. im i , Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as 1 intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT \ very pleasant evening was spent the home of Mr and Mrs Angus (cLachlan on Tuesday evening, Feb. tth when their neighbors, managers The Famous Rogers "Twoâ€"Twenty" with Junior Symphony Speaker 1+ al Househ‘d Flour per bag Best Quality of Flour & Feed BLATCHFORD‘3 CALF, PIG ANO POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Do You Look for Food Values in the Foods You Buy ? Prompt and courtecous delivery service. All Kinds of Fancy Baking If you‘r» "sold" on the Rogers Batteryless principleâ€"if you want to replace your old battery set with the first and only timeâ€"tested batteryless receiverâ€"here is the radio "buy" of the season for you. There will be no further price change on Rogers Batteryléss Sers. Take advantage of this new low price to get this complete Rogers Outht nowâ€"the best radio for the least money on the market today. Terms to suit your convenience, The famous Rogers "Twoâ€"Twenty" Model (now in its second successful year) is the standard in performance and quality that every manufacturer of the "new" electric sets is striving to attain. The former price of this model alone was $275, now you can hbuy it in combination with the Junior Symphony Speaker (built into a handsome Walnutâ€"finished Table) for €215â€"n0 more than you would pay for any firstâ€"class batteryâ€" operated set! JOHN McGOWAN THE â€"PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Now at this new low price ! We solicit your patronage. You should. _ You cannot be happy unless you are healthy and you cannot be healthy unless you eat [ood 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 satisficticn in every s‘ice. Bread is your Best Foodâ€"Eat more of it. FEB. 23, 1928 and sell thein at Reasonable Prices Get this complete Batteryless Radio Outfit id upzannt +t ie uP M Iwetth c ieA -«@M 4.50 Mixed Chop, per ton.... $6.00 Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Chopped Oarts, per 100 Ibs 1.90 (by the barrel) Crimped Oais, per 100 Ibs 1.90 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1,90 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 26.00 Oat Chop. per ton ..... 36.00 of the Presbyterian church and their wives, gathered to make a presentaâ€" tion to one of the memgers of the Irene McLean. Miss McLean for the past year has e handle the Durham‘s Radio Dealers he didn‘t make the purchase. There‘ le bush. Fertile land, good water, ought to be a chance to put Canadian just 5% miles north west of Durham. apples in there at a price where the Apply Johr A. Macdonald, people would want to cat them. 1 64 Pinewocd Are, Toronto |_ The February meeting of the W. M. | 8. and Ladies‘ Aid of 3t Columba Church, Priceville, was held on the | 15th inst at the home of the Misses | B and FE James. The W. M. S. convenâ€" \ ed first with the President, Mrs Mcâ€" \ Cormack in the chair. After the opâ€" | ening hymn ,0 God of Bethel", the ff’residunt read the scripture lesson, | from the 3rd chap. of Ephesians and |«Miss Lizzie Mather led in prayer. A Canadian visiting in Switzerland found that he would have to pay 60c Misses M. Watson and Ruby Muir favored with a sweet duet. Mrs S. McDermid gave a reriing from the Watch Tower and the meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer repeated in unison. A short business meeting of the Ladies® Aid was then held, presided over by Miss Lizzsie Mather, president. A committee was appointed to look after the program for the St Patrick Social to be held Friday evening, March 16th in the basement of the church. At the close of the meeting the usual social time was served. Hymn 634 was then sung after which Mis Alex Muir gave a short talk on Chap. 3 of the study book, "New Paths for Old Purposes.. The secretary read some communiâ€" cations received since the last meetâ€" ing. One of these contained the gvatifying â€"information that our Auxâ€" iliary had been placed on the Honor Roll of Grey Presbyterial. _ Another communcation requestel our Auxil iary to elect a Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance. This was done, Mrs Robt. Parslow being electâ€" ed to fill that office. Dear Irene : Throughout the past year you have rendereil a silent but nevertheless eflicient and great servâ€" ice to our church, We know you take great pleasure and pride in performâ€" ing this work and now we wish to exâ€" press in a tangible though meagre measure our appreciation and gratiâ€" tude, hence we ask you to accept this wrist watch We regret excéedâ€" ingly that poor health deprives you of attemdance at the church services and that we thus are denied the privâ€" ilege of your cheery and inspiring presence among us. But we are asâ€" sured that your disability brings you in closer touch with that Great Phyâ€" sician which contact is the secret of your sweet pure life. May this little time piece continuâ€" ally record for you Moments ever full of grace With messages of love apace. Signed on behalf of the Priceville congregation. Angus McLachlan Archie M. MacCuaig Miss Irene voiced her appreciation in a few well chosen words and thanked them for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, contests, music and social chat. Lunch was then served by the hostess and her helpers. _ Everyone went home feeling they hal spent a very enjoyable evening.. Miss Mary McKinnon visitel rec ently at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. The Mission Banrd held a St Valâ€" entine Social in the Hall on Friday cvening. The evening was spent in a short program, games and contests. Linch was served at the close. The proceeds were over $11. The Willing Helpers met Friday at 2 p.m. in the hall with a good atâ€" tendance. Small pox and measles are ing. Mr Jas. Oliver‘s are tined with the small pox. A fine Valentine Social was held in St Columba church by the Y. P. 8. on Tuesday night ,the 14th. The school room was gaily decorated with flamâ€" ing hearts, strung from pillars to posts in great profusion. Community singing, alming contests, conurdrums acted proverbs, etc., caused great aâ€" musement. _ A debate is promised for this Tuesday: "Resolved that wealth is more conducive to crime than poverty." Visitors at A. L. Hincks‘ last week were: Mr Ronaki MacDonald of Colâ€" lingwood: Mr Neil McQueen and sisâ€" ter Florence, Stayner: Mrs N. Mac Millan, S. Park: Mr and Mrs Mrs. Allie McLean, Dr and Mrs Milne. Mr Neil MacLeod, Swinton Park, and Mr Angus McArthur made a busâ€" iness trip to Hanover Friday last. Small pox and measles are still goâ€" ing. Mr Jas. Oliver‘s are quaranâ€" The meeting called for the Agriâ€" cultural Society falled to materialâ€" ize, only a few being present,. Anothâ€" er meeting is being talled for Satâ€" urday, the 25th, at 2 p.m. Have an interest in the Society. The members are requested to be prosent as cerâ€" tain matters have to be attended to by the 1st of March. Miss Jessie Ferris is clerking in Karstedt‘s store. ST. COLUMBA W. M. S. was read by Mrs Dan L. McArthur and the presentation made by Misses Sadie Carson and Maric McLachlan. The address: Miss Irene McLean kept the financial records of the congregation and rendered faithful service. . Mr Thos. Nichol called the meeting to order and expresesd the fact that they had met there for a good purpose. The lollowing address P R'GEVILLE %’xcl:ninn AND LADIES‘ AID Farm, County Grey, Durham, nice house and barn, 100 acres, portion sown to wheuaad small portion map March 24 March 23 (C. P. R.) March 16 (Friday) .... Owen Sound March 17 (Saturday) ....Chatsworth March 19 (Monday) ...... Markdale March 20 (Tuesday) .... Flesherton March 21 (Wed.) .......... Durham March 22 (Thurs.) ........ Hanover Information will also be given as to sources of pure s>ed grain. Samples of selected varieties of farm crops will be shown. The train will stop from 9 a. m. to 5 pm each day at the following points Lectures will be delivered by exâ€" perts each day at 230 p.m. on disâ€" eases of Aiffcrent farm crops and inâ€" sect pests, destruction of weeds and all other phases of farm work, etc. The most approved Power and Seedi Cleaning Machines will be in operaâ€") tion daily on this train. _ Practical| demonstrations in the use of proper screens will be given by qualfied men| in charge. A limited quantity of grain| and seeds will be thoroughly cleaned | and graded at each of the points desâ€" ignated below. Proton‘s Financing Ont. Gov‘ts Seed Cleaning Demonstration Train, 1928 By the courtesy of Mr Geo. Camp bell, R. R. 2, Priceville, we had left with us two reliecs of Financial Stateâ€" ments of Proton Towashiy, for the years 1865 and 1867. The Clerk in 1865 was John Vert, whose salary was $100. The total receipts for 1865 were $2228.35 of which Carley Johnston as collector passed in $1499.11, while about $150 came from the Receiver General, ‘Imâ€" provement Fund‘. Cash from Imâ€" provement Fund, "got by Geo. Jackâ€" son" $161.48, the balancemade up of individual payments by over twenty individuals and one. item reflecting the disturbed state of American coinâ€" age reads "Cash percentage on $625 silver at 4 per cent $25.00." The 1867 Statement printed in Janâ€" uary or February 1868, has special interest for the . writer, as it was printed in Priceville in the "Courier" Office, where we were one of two "devils" who were "sticking type" in that far off day under the foremanâ€" ship of 8. L. M. Luke. The sight of this printed sheet of which we did much of the setting calls up a flood of memories. Proton Receipts had now mountâ€" ed to 3038.92, while the Expenditure was $3079.17, leaving a balance of $40.25 due the treasurer, Joh Vert. Councillors fees had now risen to $126.00: county rate to $1506.00, quite a rise from $818.25 two years before. Amongst the Assets are Nonâ€"Resiâ€" Aent Land Funds $7566.00: "Defaultâ€" ers‘ Roll" over $200.00. The Liabiliâ€" ties show "Due County Treas. $5843. 60" and various "School Equivalent" for nine schools $659.83, and a numâ€" ber of other small sums, leaving a balance due Treasurer of $40.24%. The Expenditure for same year totalled $2149.40, so there was a nice balance on hand. . Three of the Reâ€" turning Officers got $3 each, the othâ€" er two only $1.50 each. Roadâ€"making jobs, ditching, &&¢, were all moderâ€" ate sums ranging from $1 to $6. The Assessor, John Abbot got $30: Joseph McArdle and John Abbot each got $5 as auditors. County Assessment $818.25. Curious items are "paid Dundalk Post Office $2.37: Cedarville $3.94: Ronaldsay $3.40" _ Counciliors services $11.00 and so on. _ Assets amounts to ........ $12090.10 Liabilities amounts to .... $ 5670.03 This sheet was printed by White & Johnston, Durham, who call themâ€" selves "Cheap Printers." â€" KARSTEDT BROS. Amongst the Assets are non resi« dent Land Fund $7759.41: and Clergy Reserve Fund $30. Wm Dunn and Robt. Patton, the Auditors certify they have found the accounts correct "to the best of our judgment". _ Then follows the im print "Priceville Courier Print." O CANADA FLOUR, bbi.. BRAN, per bag ...... .... SHORTS, per bag ........ WHITE MIDDLINGS, bag until further notice. Flour and Feed Specials Priceville, Ont. GREY . COUNTY BRUCE Co. (Fr‘Aay) ...... GREyY county (SAL.) â€"+sexÂ¥irrt« THE DURHAM REVIEW FOR SALE in Olden Times ...... Walkerton .... $1 80 .... $1 85 15 horse power steam éng‘ne, in good condition. For furtber particuâ€" lars apply to Review Office, Durham. _ _Hugh Guthrie, K. C., M. P. wiil be | the chief speaker at the big Liberal ! Convention in the Town Hall on 21st of February., _ Miss Jean Brown has acceptced a position as head milliner for a firm . in Peterborough. THOS. HARRI8ON, JOHN A. FERGUsOoN executors of the estate of Tho NOTICE is hereby given that all persons 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 $rd day of December, 1927, in the Township of Egremont in the County of Grey, are bereby reâ€" quired to send to the undersigned Exâ€" ecutors, or their solicitors, particuâ€" lars of their claims duly proved, on or before the 7th day of March, 1928, and aiter such date the estate will be distributed, having regard only tothe claims â€" of which notice shall then have been réceived. DATED at Durham, this 7th day of February, 1928. | 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 21â€" justed on or before the 29th day of February, 1928. _ After that date acâ€" counts will be placed in the hands of a collection agency. For convenience of creditors and others, I have authâ€" orized R. H. McConkey, Priceville, to. deal with same. This winter is | witnessing many changes in farm property, the ownâ€" ers in most cases going west. Mr D. McCrie has sold the property so long associated with the name to Mr T. Grasby and goes West in March. The Jackson farm in the Glen has been sold to Mr McEwen, Don McCor mack‘s farm has been bought by Mr Walter Ewing. Adam Pettigrew, down Orchard way has also sold and takes with him to the West the last of the Pettigrew name around here. Swinton Park: Mr and Mrs Malâ€" colm McCannel have lately moved inâ€" to their fine now brick house and it was opened in ithe good old houseâ€" warming style. P. F. MacARTHUR, _ Dorham From Review fyle, Feb. 20, 1913 Mr _ W. Calden, Pres. of the Nationâ€" al Portland Cement Co. has issued a writ against A. McCabe for $10,000 for libelous ~statements containe1 in a circular which he had recently isâ€" sued to sharebholders of the Co. ETC. _ Deeds, Mortgages, Discharges, Leases Wilis, Agreements, Assignments, Etc. Fully prepared and properly executed on the shortest notice Your business solicited Offica in residence, â€" opposite McLaughlin‘s Garag? NOTARY PuBLIC, ConvEvancteA A paradise for the outside camper will be ready next summer when the government finishes the new camp ground in the Rocky Mountains Park within half a mile of Banff, on Tunnel Mountain. The camp, which on its old site last July accommodated 11,553 persons, is specially popular among prairie farmers between seeding time and harvest. Charge is only a dollar for a party for three weéeks, and running water, garbage removal, dinner shelters, electric light and even pay telephones are provided for campers. + Tenâ€"yearâ€"old John Wyllie Barâ€" bour travelled recently alone from his aunt in Los Angeles to his father in Glasgow, a distance of about seven thousand miles, in care of C.P.R. train and boat officials from Chicago on, John thought the climate hore was little different to California and wore no overcoat or had left it packed in his trunk, but he changed his mind at Montreal where he struck subâ€"zero weather. He arrived safe and sound, and will come back in the spring. Appointment was announced reâ€" cently of R. F. Angus to be assistant superintendent of the C.P.R. Montâ€" real Terminals Mr. Angus, who joined the Canadian Pacific Railway as a clerk in 1919, is the grandson of R. B. Angus, one of the creators of the systei® and nephew of Sir Vincent Meredith, chairman of the Another barometer of the state of Western Canada‘s agricultural progress is the sale of school lards in the Prairie Provinces which in 1927 were the best on record. In a* 480,408 acres were disposed of for a total of $8,983,967, representâ€" ing an averege of $18.70 per acre. The lowest price obtained was $7 per acre and the highest $79. Bark of Montreal. IN DAYS OF YORE | Here NOTICE TO CREDITORS MIDDLEBRO 4& McQUARRIE, NOTICE TO cREDITORS (Signed) Donald Tryon 15 an‘d There YEARS AGo The wellâ€"known Lauder farm, in mediately adjoining Durham corporaâ€" tion, on Provincial Highway. 100 acâ€" res, more or less, in good state of cultivation ; good frame house, barn and outbuildings ; electric light, good water, 2 wells, one drilled ; conveonâ€" ient to High and Public Schools : concrete sidewalk to gate. Tonders will be received up to September i1st, 1927. Lowest or ary tender not necessarily accepted, For further information apply on premises to THOS. G. LAUDER, Durham ; HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univern HOUSE FOR SALE. | ‘sity; Graduate Royat College Denta)} Brick dwelling. All conveniences, _ Surgeons, Dentistry in all its bran on George St, near High School. Apâ€". ches. ply at once. W. A. McGOWAN Office, East of Central Drug Btore Brick house, property of late Dan McDonald. Also piano in good conâ€" dition. May be seen at Mrs P. Hay‘s. Apply to A. C. McKenzle, 723 Vaughan Rd., Toronto For plano apply to Margaret L. Mcâ€" Donald, 617 Delaware Ave., Toronto Wateer! Watee!! Water!! Why then take a chance and ase water that is polluted and unfit fo domestic use, when pure water car be ‘had by having a well drilled. 1 also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guarantecd. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone ®8, r 12 i The Durbam U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. What is Good Health Worth ? FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER SGOTT‘S EMULSION |] extreme tax on their Pleasantly flavored, to take, childeyen like P sifed codâ€"liver oil? dren,and particularly girls, need vitaminâ€"rich nourishâ€" ment to help them through critical stages of LESSON No. 16 Question: Why do 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. WRITE, PHONE or CA FOR PARTICULARS P. RAMAGE NOTICE TO FARMERS 14 Income AFTN I MAULIV _ MMILSVMIT 11 v m TORONTO with Guara nteed Security JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper OVRHAM, ONT, FOR SALE |thy town and good accommodation | can be obtained at ressonable rat»s | enter â€" & the beginnping of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. |__Each member of the staff 4s a | University graduate and an experâ€" | lenced teacher. |1. Junior Matriculation J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrtoo::‘:t Onra:'io Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Btore 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The â€" School is thoroughly 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 atiractive and heas Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Ofte Office hours : 9 to 11 a m.,. 130 to ® p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted The Science that adds* Life to Eyes Examined and Correcte® Office Hours: 2â€"S5 p.m. ?â€"9 pm. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Graduate, University of Toroni® Successor to Dr. Mair. Ofice and years and years to life. _ Call and See us. Consultation Frea, In Ourham Tgo_ougo. Thursdays ang MAIN STREET, DURHAM OWwWEN SOuUND Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. C. C. Middiebro‘ J, H. McQuarrie Mr. McQuarrie will be all day FPriday Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Du» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Qrep Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Ofice, Phone 607 : Flesherton Advanc. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 4+2. Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) MIDDLEBRO®‘ & McQUARRIE Barristers, etc. J. F. GRANT, D.0.S., L.D.S. All the year round Fresh Groceries, Meats, Fruits and 2 HONEY FOR SALE Good honey at $1.00 per 10 Ib pail. WM. A, MacDONALD, Countess St., Durham . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Quality the best nd Prices the GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN 2 r12 DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘REIL onn Morrigor, Cha . ma» . A. M. Robb, Principa‘ * 0 J