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Hosiery i Gloves lankets Towels st in a broken by nâ€"upsâ€"now »mployeesâ€" sâ€"hurriedly remembered Gifts 1 Bank Book . 1948 that ible m to @ASe S anacer $ ? Dec. 18th ch Choir, are cantata "The the church awâ€" V alue nk nin * Dee 5 (Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat sT. COLUMBA UNITED CHURCH, ; PRICEVILLE | sUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1928 | 11 a. m.: ‘The Church‘ 730 p.m.: "‘The Night before the Daw n‘ oft 0 acresâ€"122 under coltivation, swamp cedar, spruce, balsam and . maple, lot 17, 18, 19, con 2, SDR cmesia. 3 miles to Flesherton tion. #â€"roomed solid brick house, ern, bath and furnace, brick wood 1. well at door. New hip roofed 1 barn on stone basement 48 x 68 h 12 ft lean, driving shed 22 x 45 cement wall, _ Well at barn and k Well fenced. Sandy clay i. 1 mile to school. A bargain. é%?)F% \(g a«> CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA Best Quality of Flour & Feed and sell them at Reasonable Prices. loval House‘d flour, per bag 4.25 |Chopped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.80 ‘Jestic Flour, per bag .... 4.00 | Crimped Oats per 100 Ibs 1.80 inada Flour, per bag.... 4.00 | Crimped Oats‘ per ton.. 35.00 n« Edward Flour, per bag 3.90 | Oat Chop. per ton .... $35.00 ~cd Flour, per bag........ 2.235| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 1.75 t Flour, per bag ...... 4,00| Mixed Chop, per ton.... 33.00 ry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 90c | Feeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal laple Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.25 (by the barrel) e Pride Flour rer bag 4.00 ‘ Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also CUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. GOODOS DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT # i achine W hether it‘s a dress or car or w;shmsfl!" or a tooth brushâ€"the batter the quality the higher the price. You Pay for what you Get }Vh?n you gat our Bsead you gat tha vary bost Ths pric> is th»2loawx»st consistent with quality. PRICEVILLE %.5.2 , Apply Arthur McKay, R. R. 3, Priceville, Ont. FARM FOR SALE J OHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Wa solicit your patronage. YOU’LL listen with delight wonder{ul tone anality__ You‘ll appreciate the precision built reliability as you live with it thru the years. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS A wonderful tone qualityâ€" You‘ll be proud of it in your homeâ€" handsome walnut cabinet workâ€" You‘ll get what you want when you want it«â€" GEORGE McLAUGHLIN DURH A M It‘s also true of Bread F. Sullivan, pastor DEC. 13, 1928 welcome It is with sorrow and regret that we report the death this week of that grand old man, Mr Archie Ferguson, se ax. __s ux L 8 Ese e mt at almost 80 years of age, frot attack of pneumonia. _ His end e handle the to VICINITY y EY Winelih t Aiiractintat stt ic tiictes »» Mc staint hedcA Dec. 11th, interment in McNeil‘s cemâ€" etery, Priceville. We extend sympaâ€" thy to the bereaved. Chief mournâ€" ers are four daughters, Janet, Mrs. Colin McLean, Priceville ; Catherine, Mrs Fred Runciman and Miss Mollie, both of Toronto ; also Sarah and an only son John at the old home, who will feel the loss of a father most severely, they having been the conâ€" stant companion and attendant upon the father in his time of sickness. In our corner this morning the§ most dominant thought is the pasâ€" sing of Mr Archibald Ferguson of con 18, Proton. _ Mr Ferguson died on | Sunday night after a few weeks‘ illâ€" mness at the age of 80 years. The funâ€" eral will be held Tuesday afternoon, ‘ Mr Ferguson is one of the real pl-‘\ oneers of this part, coming to Proâ€" ton before thare was a road, nothâ€" ing but solid bush. He along with his parents, brothers and sisters, homestcaded on lot 2, con 18 and in this locality his home has been ever since. Many changes have taken place and few companions of his youth are leftâ€"to mourn. _ Only ane brother, Mr Dougald Fergrson, now of Moose Jaw, is living. Archie in early life married a neighbor girl, Miss Mary McDonald and together they enjoyed life until about 18 mos. ago, when Mrs Ferguson was called home. Since that time he has gradâ€" vally failed. _1 " V . n he Dall on Wednesday.! Tuesday evening, the annual banâ€" Committees are Mr Murray McMilâ€" quet was held. After the repast, a lan, Mrs A L Hincks as responsible rousing singâ€"song added zest and ;ror the program. toasts were proposed and responded _ Mr _ Wm T. Brown is attending the to in spirited style Miss Emma Oliâ€" jury in Owen Sound ths week, ver, of Yeovil Club, proposed a toast Messrs Stothart and Frook shipped to Agriculture, explaining the relaâ€" a carload of stock to Toronto Saturâ€" tionship between Agriculture â€" and day. prosperity and making reference to Mr David Hincks returned home, Sir Thomas White‘s statement that after a week spent in Toronto. | Canada‘s war debt would be paid Mr A B MacArthur has dealt off from "the top six inches of the soil." his car for a Ford coach, | From this it will be seen, she said, Mr and Mrs John Nichol and son that Canada draws in a crisis from Gordon, Ceylon, Sundayed at Mr. T. Agriculture, and not from other inâ€" Nichol‘s. | dustries, therefore the prosperity of The funeral of the late Mr Arch. the land depends upon farm organiâ€" Ferguson, wno died on Sunday, takes zation. ‘ place toâ€"day. _ Much sympathy is exâ€" Miss Mary Beaton of Bunessan pressed for the sorrowing friends. _| Club, résponded to the toast, declarâ€" Teachers and pupils have been| ing that all other industries dependâ€" busy practising for their S. S. conâ€" ed upon agriculture, and that if a na. cert on Dec. 2ist, | tion were to be prosperous it must ATbiieneh ie HNNGGr NAE eaieeemmcccccss | produce more than was necessary for1 | the consumption of its own people, | SWINTON PARK She told something of the work of | the United Farm Young People‘s | In our corner this morning thej Clubs, and made a strong appeal to| most dominant thought is the pasâ€" young people to give of their best to | sing of Mr Archibald Ferguson of con agriculture. * | 10 Maska. ipes sc lc Lngl i aa 92 Mr David Hincks returned home, after a week spent in Toronto. Mr A B MacArthur has dealt off his car for a Ford coach, His face and form will be seen no more in our midst but in memory we will oft recall him as he walked aâ€" bout his daily tasks with a little limp We are enjoying reautiful weather in the Park also the best of sleighing and an odd car is still running. Richardson McLeod and Mr Brown of Kingscote, are this week moving the saw mill to Berkeley for the winter. I I io gnnsndiepnlattiiatiiesicens. d â€"the result of a broken leg many years ago, but along with a pleasant countenance and cheerful word. All of the teachers with their puâ€" pils and other young folk. are preparâ€" ing to entertain us old cadgers in variows ways. _ On Friday, the 14th, Miss Parslow in Boothville school a box social and program ; on 17th, Mss Baigent of Swamp College, a pie social at which Wilfrid Wright will be chairman and Dan McCannel will sell a pie and give a girl with each one. But these are as nothing compared with Wednesday evening, the 19th, whon Miss Smith and staff in the Orange Hall, will have Christâ€" mas Tree, Santa Claus and all. Now anyone within a reasonable distance who misses these events where the children are going to give us a real treat with those bright eyes and cheerful countenanco, are likely to go about the rest of the winter with a long face like the sole of an old shoe pack. Mr Wm T. Brown is attending the jury in Owen Sound ths week, Messrs Stothart and Frook shipped a carload of stock to Toronto Saturâ€" Bal. Mr Alex _ McCannel, Burgoyne, spent a few days visiting at Mr Arch McCuaig‘s. There has been no school for the past week, owing to the teacher, Mrs McLachlan being sick. Mr and Mrs A L Hincks visited on Sunday at Mr Arch McCuaig‘s. Mr and Mrs Horncastle and Mrs Hudson, Hamilton, were recent visitâ€" ors at Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. Miss Jean McLean spent the past week visiting in Durham. Mr and Mrs A,. L. Hincks, Miss Jessie and Murray Nichol, visted at Mr Jno. McMeekin‘s Monday night. The Willing Workers will have their annval meeting on Dec. 14th, at 2 p.n., when a large turn out is hoped for. Anyone having Sunshine bags please hand them in. Lunch com are : Mrs T. Nichol, Mrs Dave Mcâ€" Donald, Misses Mary McCuaig and Mary McEachern. The Guild are having a social evâ€" ening in the hall on Wednesday. Committees are Mr Murray MeMilâ€" lan, Mrs A L Hincks as responsible for the program U. S. S. NO. 10 GLEN. & EGRE‘T Sr IVâ€"Maimie McPhail, Archie Mcâ€" Eachern, Anna Macintyre. Sr IIIâ€" Winnie Proudley, .Cecil Proudley, E. Eckhardt, Florence McEachern, Donâ€" alda McLeod, Annie MacEachern. Sr IIâ€"Mary MacEachern, Andress Eckâ€" hardt. Sr Iâ€"Sadie Eckhardt, Eddie Proudley. Prâ€"Phyilis Proudley, Orâ€" val Harrison. No. on roll 15 : average att‘ce 13.5 There is ideal A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned Storm Windov‘: save Dollars in fuel and we can save you money on Sash, Combination Storm and Scroen Doors, Etc. Hardwood Flooring Our Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring is easy to lay and finish: wonderful improvement at low cost. ASK FOR PRICES JOKHN HARKRISON & sINS CO. LTD, Lumber, Lath, Shingies, &c. OwEN souUND, ONT. M. C. MacLean, teacher sleighs _ "As we look back," Mr McKechnie| said, "we remember pledges of servâ€" ice, coupled with visions and opporâ€" tunity from past conventions. Let us look at this convention for the dutâ€" ies that will make us better leaders in our local communities. We are all responsible for something. . Lowell, | the poet, reminds us that ‘new occasâ€" ijons teach new dutios." I do not hesâ€" ‘itate in saying that the United Farâ€" ‘ mers realize this, therefore let us assume those duties â€"with a feeling of | responsibility. Work that was uvnderâ€" taken by the pioneers of this counâ€" try in past days, can now be done in an entirely different manner, one reaâ€" | son for this being easier and better transportation. In the same way we find the duties pertaining to an orgâ€" anization covering so large an area and so varied a people as those enâ€" gaged in agriculture. As we draw them together, we find the need of \ more ‘upâ€"totheâ€"minute" thought. By | our own efforts too, are we not raisâ€" ing the standards of rural life, thereâ€" by creating within ourselves the need of the most competent and farâ€"sightâ€" ed leadersâ€"leaders willing to give of their store of experience for the ‘xood of their respective communities ‘and the general welfare of their inâ€" dustry. . . ." Mr Hannam responded to the toast to the United Farm Young People of Ontario. Group games and an imâ€" promptu program concluded a very pleasant ‘evening. On Thursday noon, South Grey delegates, to the number of 50, came together for lunch, and then a few were absent. Something of the duties and reâ€" sponsibilities of the young people‘s section of the United Farmers of Onâ€" tario, was outlined by Haroll Mcâ€" Kechnie, president of the United Farm Young People, in representing tho junior branch of the organization. | _ At the U.F.Y.P.O. annual Convenâ€" tion in Toronto last week, Harold | McKechnie of Durham, President for Harry Scott, a daughter. _ _ Mr Geo. Glkes has not been feelâ€" ing as well as usual, Miss Bessie Wale spent a couple of weeks visit‘ing in Toronto. A pleasing feature of the session was the presentation of the trophy to the winners of the Debating Leagâ€" ue. Mr N. Lindsay, Renfrew Co., on behalf of the Debating com., presenâ€" ted the Burnaby cup to Miss Emma Oliver and Miss Mary Beaton, the South Grey team. Mrs Jos. Clarke is visiting among Oshawa relatives. A little boy came to the home of Mr and Mrs Peter McTaggart last At Bethany Chapel on Sunday atâ€" whilo with her daughter, Mrs Mcâ€" Taggart. week. Mrs Geo. Shand is sponding a terncon, Dec 23, the c:fmren at 2.30, will give a special Ch as program The annual meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held at Mrs Thos Walton‘s last Thursday. S. Grey Speakers at U.F. Y.P.0. Sessions in Toronto the last two years, rétired from office and is succeeded by W. H. Hamilton of Renfrew Co., former Vice Presiâ€" dent. Miss Reta Rathwell, Wiarton, is the new Vice President and Mr H. Hannam, a former Swinton Park boy, is Educational Secretary. Mrs Robt Crawford came home from O. Sound hospital and is regainâ€" ing ho« former strength. Mr Davis, Toronto, is now the student pastor of the United Church, PRICEVILLE SCHOOL REPORT (First six in each class) Vâ€"Eida Frook*, Eleanor Mather*, Florence McPhail, Jean McLachlan, Walter Aldcorn, Susie McDonald. Sd IVâ€"Annie Wells, Neil Aldcorn, John MceVicar, Arthur Sullivan, Camâ€" eron McLean. Jr IVâ€"Kathleen Burnet, J D Teetâ€" er, Catherine McVicar, Donald Aldâ€" corn, Jack Corry; Geo McLean. 3rdâ€"Cameron McLean, Donald Carâ€" son, Violet Stoneouse. 2ndâ€"Mayme Toeter, Isabel Mather and Frances Reilly es., Nellie Meechâ€" an, Norman Barber, Alex McVicar, Iâ€"Maric McLachlan, Johnny Macâ€" Arthur, Edith Meechan, Douglas Turnbull. Sr Primerâ€"Evelyn McDermid, Ailâ€" cen Karstedt, Jim Corry. Primer Aâ€"Donald Aldcorn. Mildred Sullivan. _ Primer Bâ€"Gwynneth Mc Lean, Winnifred Conkey, Alfred Meeâ€" chan, Lorne McArthur. No. on roll, 67 : average attendance 49, After holding Presidency for two years, Harold McKechnie Retires from Office Mrs.) A. McLachian, teachers HOPEVILLE 3. NO. 9, GLENELG â€"Susie Greenwood, Clara Ith, to Mr and Mrs THE DURHAM REVIEW Viarton, | & | MroH. ark boy, session trophy | ‘ g Leag:| m Co., on | 1 precen-' Emma & on, the al ban-l 0 ‘ past, a | u j st and‘ 0 =| sponded / ma Oliâ€"] f ato:\sti I e relaâ€"| e and| = nce m’ o â€" t that ‘ n '| be paid } e soil."[ e said, | ¢ s from her ln-l ity of # organl-’ 5 & nessan | n declarâ€"| 0 lependâ€" C f a naâ€" t must ary for | people, E rork of . 0 eople‘s | n eal to | 0 best to | e toast| People | an im | very | | o i Grey| n ), came | @ A few} E20 Jacques, David Allen, Lilian Collinâ€" son, Freddie Arnott, Eddie Lawrence FARM TO RENT Clarence Hargrave. Jr IVâ€" Doris Lawrence, Clarence McNally, Sr IH E:r(:)m:::es, I‘:’tls“ 4,.:::’ Bil; â€"Gordon Greenwood, James Wil8OD, 3;0Luipe, * Situated 3 miles Allie McGirr, John Collinson. Jr HI {98°!"°" f Margaret Brown. IIâ€"Arthur Newell, stein and 4 mile from go Phyllis Lawrence, Cecil Brown, Dor Puildings. _ Apply to othy Lawrence, Victor Arnott, Violet ; MRS. M. W Collinson, Clifford Lindsay, Velmai * NOR McNally, Harry Lawrence. Sr Prâ€"| clo Geo. 14 Murray Greenwood, Charlie Brown.| Holstein Aâ€"Doris: Pratt, Harold Atcheson,‘ ; e es Jimmie Arnett, Gordon McNally, Jean F T Jacques. â€" Bâ€"Grant Greenwood, Arâ€" ce Lawrence. Herhs« tn | Olive Allen, Ruby Staples. Sr HIâ€" Willie Glencross, Agnes Anderson, Jim Bell, Gordon Greenwood, Jimmy Cox, Jr IIIâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen, Harold Greenwood. _ Sr II â€" Willie Scheurman, Geo. Scheurman, Aleda Staples. Jr IIâ€"Margaret Edge, Cecâ€" il Anderson. Iâ€"Edna Bell, Jack Wilâ€" liams, Margaret Kenny, Henry Wilâ€" liams, Ralph Greenwood. Average attendance 24. Store building known as McKechâ€" nie property on Main Street of Durâ€" ham. Ideal location. Reaesonable price. _ Apply at once B Read this List of some of the Special Sale Items: 13 u.8 &# 8. 8. NO v, GLENELG Sr IVâ€"Margaret Firth, Viola Neely Come and share in this Special Christmas Sale See our ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS .... 10c spray BOYS‘ JACK KNIVES, . A Clearance of TOYS & DOLLS At Half Price 25c TOYS for ..... GAMES: 50c Games 25c Games PICTURE BOOKS MOUTH ORGANS, Large size, Special.... Unless you feel sure that you are getting real values but we are sure when you see the display and prices, you will want to do your Christmas Shopping hare. Sleeping BABY DOLLS, DOLL CARRIAGES Sale price ...... READ THIS We Don‘t Want your Christmas Business Large 20 in. Mamma DOLLS Unbreakable, Sale price .......... $1.00 MECHANICAL TOYS Reg. 50c for ...... SMITH BROS. THE VARIETY STORE DE FOREST CROSLEY Donalda Nichol, teacher H. J. Beaton, teacher FOR SALE Terms of payment are readily Mills and Patterson, Hanover, Ont. OmMIOLâ€"o ; 5¢c, 10c and Extra Special, Sat., Dec. 15 We will give a $1 unbreakable 29 MAMA DOLL for ........... C with a purchase of $1 worth of Toys .)'Zl'a/e//(y dSerics R. L. SAUNDERS 2 Octaves more 200 acres, lots 4 and 6 on con 13. Egremont. _ Will rent separately or together. Situated 3 miles from Holâ€" stein and %, mile from good school buildings. _ Apply to Herbs to Heal Those Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes Gallagher‘s Indian Lung Remedy comes right from the Heart of Nature Don‘t be miserable all Winter. If you‘re subject to Bronchitis or similar illsâ€" apt to pick up a nasty, clinging cold or h, be sensible, start now taking mhfif'l Indian Lung Remedy. It is o::lpaed solely of healing herbs. A nat remedy. Perfect for killing off a nasty cough or cold or bronchial ailment. _A genuine blood enricher and body builder. This and other reliable Gdf;gher Herbal Household Remedies now for sale by 3 piece Colored Glass CONSOLE SETS ..$1.00 set Special Variety Mixed.19¢ Ib Fancy CREAM & SUGAR SETS, reg. up to 50c ToF . :.2 s.srir1.ses o6 % FANCY GLASS VASES LADIES‘ FANCY H‘DKFS Reg. up to 25¢ for .10c ea Fancy Boxed WRITING PAâ€" PER, colored, reg. 60c, 39c Ladies Reg. Fancy FANCY SERVING TRAYS, .. Reg. $1.50 for ...... $1,00 LADIES‘ SCARVES .. $1.00 PER, $. McBETH, Durham Oho Symphony new Dynamic Speaker. Walnut Console Tâ€"tube batteryless o pe rate d Neutrodyne circuit with All the exclusive Do Forest Crosley featuros You may judge the mar. vellous musical quality of this great radio inâ€" strument in your own home. You can enjoy the new clarity of tone which comes with two extra octaves and the powerful volume of the new Dynacone Speaker Any timeâ€"at your conâ€" venience. Boxed WRITING PAâ€" reg. 35c for.... 19¢ Fancy Boxed Hankies 75e for ......... 495 Candy MRS, M. WHYTE, clo Geo Long, Holstein, Ont. 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., | 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippedg ‘m take up the following courses :â€" | The School has a creditable recor@ \ in the pagt which it hopes to mainâ€" | tain in the future. | (Successor to the late Dr. Blake) \Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental Surgeons of Ont J-io Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘8S New Store The Science that adds Life to Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Der dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea In Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang# Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Residence, esz MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence. corner Countes and Lambton. op posite old Post OMa Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on Mill Street. Durham. Residence : Phone 607 ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. BHGBI SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univern sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brar Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Qrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Association will ship stock from Dar thy town and good can be obtained at Fresh All the year round J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. lowest. GEORGE E. DUNCAN At your service always The UPPER TOWN GROCERY Graduate, University of Toronts DURKHAM Branch Offlice at Dundalk Open all day Friday Quality the best nd Prices the NOTICE 10 FARMERS Hours : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"0 pam. Sundays excepted J. C. HOWELL J. E. MILNE, M. B. DOR. C. McLELLAN Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘NEIL DR. A. ring 2â€"5 TORONTO ayyerteale ros Y lt $