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OCT. %6, 1933 ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turna around. We collect Notes, Accounts, Wages and tions anywhere. Our success will astonis! If we do, it costs you nothing. You take lose. Act Now! Send in your debts toâ€"da new. We will surprise you with results. every thirty days. Your debtor will pay i We bake bread second to none; we must sell much more to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. We can supply you with all of them Blotters Folders Statement Forms Fime Stationery Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Interleat Forms Cheques Financial Statements Printed forms save time and simplify many othérwise tedious tasks. _ Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Reports Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Let us help you with Printed Forms Fair Printing Pamphlets Factory Forms Rooklets Phone 8 UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ** Oa Pilot CC C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, 7¢ a loaf THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR it purchased at our Bakeskop 7c, off cart Send in your debts md}j,'-m-g"or Phone No results. Remittance and' rop;r;o il!l pay if he has to. Manifold Forms Posters Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Business Recordéd Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Tickets, all kinds Business Cards Personal Cards Horse Bills Prize Lists Color Printing Receipts Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED you; we seldom fail. no risk, You can‘t Newspaper subscrip. Shorts small, old or We desire to make a correction that in last issue, somehow crept surreptiously into the columns of the Review. Mr Wm McBride was floor manager at the fine orderly dance held here. He is fully equipâ€" ped now and with authority to look after the continued good name of Priceville, from headquarters in 0. Sound and backed up here with strong moral support. Another is the creator of that noted birthday cake, Miss Bertha James, the last year winner â€" of the iced fruit cake at the show here. Honor to whom honor is due. St Columba choir journeyed to Salem‘s Anniversary Sunday â€" night, and contributed an anthem "Exalt the Lord, exalt Him", by Earle, while that favored singer, Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" Lean, sang a fine solo, "Eventide" in sweet voice and tonal qualities. The local male quartette of the Salem Church also gave a selection. On Wednesday night a . miscellanâ€" eous shower was tendered Mr and Mrs Wm McKenzie at home of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs George Campbell. A large crowd was pres ent and the evening was spent in Aancing and cards. At an appropâ€" riate time, a large basket was carâ€" ried to the kitchen and the bride and groom unwrapped the gifts. Miss Margaret Black read the good wishâ€" es. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts and later, lunch was served. Mr and Mrs Fred Karstedt paid a visit to Mr and Mrs John McRae at Owen Sound, where they are spendâ€" ing the winter with their son, and found them quite comfortable. The Misses James have been losâ€" ers by the useless curs of the localiâ€" ty, in having three of their lambs killed by dogs and a sheep so badly worrled, that it has since died. Miss Christine Magee, teacher at Stone‘s Line, spent the week end at Miss Jean Hincks. Mr and Mrs Amos Smith and son Clarence, Meaford, Mr and Mrs Sam Gilbert, Vandeleur, visited Sunday at Alex Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel â€"reâ€" turned home Sunday after the past week spent at And. Hincks‘. Mr Murray McMillan visited with Toronto friends last week. Mr Chas Ferguson had the misâ€" fortune to lose one of his barns by fire Saturday night. Some of his imâ€" plements were also destroyed. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and daughter Betty, visited recently with Collingwood friends. Mr and Mrs Thos Hincks and their daughter (Florence, Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. Mr C S. Hincks, Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Arch. McCuaig, visited Sunday at A. L. Hincks. Mr and Mrs Dave Long and family of Holste‘n, were recent guests at Mr Ben McKenzie‘s. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel, Mr. and Mrs A. Hincks, spent Friday with Collingwood friends. Keep in mind, that on Sunday, Nov 5th, Rev. Norman MceDonald will preach the Gaelic at the morning service. h On Tuesday the W. M. S. and Wilâ€" ling Helpers held their monthly meeting at church with 26 ladies present. Mrs Jno Nichol presided, Miss Nellle McLean presiding at the organ. After the usual opening exerâ€" cises, Rev N. McDonald gave an exâ€" cellent address on St Columba and was much enjoyed. Mrs Hincks gave the topic, "Marching Onword": Mrs Angus Hooper gave a humorous reading ‘Buying a Dress‘ ; Miss Alâ€" ma McLean, a reading on ‘Thanksâ€" giving.‘ It was decided to have a concert on Friday,. Nov. 10, under the auspices of the Willing Helpers. Mrs Sutherland, Mrs Colin McLean, Mrs A L Hincks, along with the exâ€" ecutive, Mrs Jno Nichol and Mrs. Boice, were appointed to act on the program com. Lunch will be served. Mr and Mrs Jim Henry and baby, and Mrs Henry, Toronto, sp ent the week end at Mr Don. Stewart‘s. and Mrs. Wm. MacLeod, Priceville, became the bride of William Donald MacKechnie, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKechnie of Pricevine. Rev. S. G. MacCormack, pastor of the United Church, Thornton, performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe Romaine and wore a duco pearl pendant, the gift of the groom. The bride‘s travelâ€" ling costume was skipper blue canton crepe with blue coat and hat. The happy couple left by. motor for Torâ€" onto and Niagara. Upon their re turn they will take up res‘dence in A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Thornton, on Saturday, October 7th, when Anâ€" nie MacLood, elder daughtor of Mr. Priceville. PRICEVILLE MacLEOD â€" MacKECHNIE WELKER â€" WILSON PRICEVILLE Hymeneal TK PURHAM REVIEVW solemnized. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. S. A. White, pastor of Wiseton United Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was dressed in Royal Blue wool georgette with matâ€" ching hat, veil and shoes anrd ivory lace mitts. Her boquet was of cream roses, sweet peas and lily of valley. The matron of honor, Mrs Alice Thomson, cousin of the bride, wore a green crepe dress, green hat and lace mitts. Her boquet was of cream and rose carnations. Mr Wm J.â€"Robâ€" inson acted as best man. _ Mendelâ€" ssohn‘s wedding march was played by Miss Florence Wilson, who also rendered a solo during the signing of the register. The grom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful walnut and cedar chest; to the matron of honor, an amethyst ring: to the best man a monogram cigarette case. The rooms were tastefully decoraâ€" ted in pink and white , Mr Allan Lush having been responsible for this. After the ceremony, buffet refreshâ€" ments were served to forty guests. Assisting in the evening were Mrs. M. A. Smith, Miss Annie Lawrence, Mrs W. Lewis, Miss Olga McKay, Miss Florence Wilson, Messrs Edgar Wilson and Roy Lawrence. _ Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welker, parents of the groom, and Mrs McKay and Wm Robinson, all of Saskatoon and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard and daughter Earla, of Major, Sask. A number of beautiful and useful gifts were received, friends of the bride having held a community shoâ€" wer for her in Almonte school prevâ€" ious to the wedding. Mr and Mrs Welker will make home on University Drive, Saskaâ€" toon . Salem United Church, located in | the heart of Proton Township, was favored with good weather Sunday,.‘ for their Anniversary occasion. The‘ pastor Rev. J. A. Moir, conducted these services, and we heard it said, that he never was heard to bettur| advantage. St Columuba choir from | Priceville, materially assisted in the musical service of praise. | ts e n _ In Walkerton a number of the young ladies who have taken the V. SsALEM UNITED CHURCH AN. A. D. course in nursing, have volunâ€" NIVERSARY WELL ATTENDED teered their services as nurses n town to cope with the flu. The Monday evening chicken supâ€" per and entertainment, in connecâ€" tion with the previous day‘s serâ€" setvices, was also held in fine weaâ€" ther, though none too soon, as the first fall of snow appeared the next morning. The ladies of the congre gation served an excellent repast in the basement and this feature or side of Salem church life is never neglected. For a country church they have a commodious basement and auditorium, and this was well filled the nighe in question. The pastor, Rev. Mr Moir, again presided and in the role of chairman welcomed the guests. _ The program in his hands, consisted in the main, by numbers from Durham talent, who in song and recitation, enterâ€" tained for nearly two hours. _ Also materially â€" assisting on _ program. were the local White family orchesâ€" tra, on organ, violin and guitar re spectively. Mrs E. E. Hockridge and Miss Harrison, Dundalk, rendered some sweet sacred duets. Mrs Clarâ€" ence McGirr, Durham, was heard to advantage in the solo "My Task." Mrs Roy Sparling, also of Durham, was weli received in her elocution: ary numbers, "Mary Carey, the orpâ€" han child" and "Examination Day," by Raiph Connor. Mr Peter Ramage also favored with two solos and a recitation . Then there followed a imixed quartet, "Flow gently sweet Afton," and "The Lord is my Shepâ€" herd" by Messrs Walter Kerr and P. Ramage, Mrs McGirr and Miss A. Ramage. At close of program, Rev. Mr Moir on behalf of the audience, voiced the appreciation of those present for the entertainment provided by the visitors who assisted on the proâ€" Russell Hill, driver for the Markâ€" dale Creamery, was a victim of the wiles of a Gypsy woman on Friday last, as the result of whieh he is out several dollars. Mr Hill was in the vicinity of. Feversham, Osprey Tp., in connection with his duties and as he was about to enter the gate leadâ€" ing toa farm house, was accosted by a gypsy woman, dressed in all the gaudy colors of her race, asking it he d.d not wish to have his fortune told for 25¢. Mr Hill was interested, handed ovâ€"| er the quarter, which the woman made ! some palaver over and then inquired| casually if he had any more moneyl and how much. He complied and ac-{ cording to story, the gypsy said if} she were permitted to bless it good’ luck might come to him. ° Several envclopes with small sums which| were to go to Creamery patrons were| allegedly placed ini her hands, and| again she exercised her powers and | made signs as if she were blessing‘ the money. She not only blessed it, but in some way appropriate? it In a few minutes the driver discovered MARKDALE MAN WILED BY GYPSY WOMAN _A ND vVICINITY IN DBAYS OF YORRE From Review fyle, Oct, 24, 1918 The Victory loan campaign opens next Monday and toâ€"day fifty canvasâ€". sers from all parts of Grey Co. are in conference at Central Office, O. Sound. District No. 7 comprises the Town of Durham, part of Tp. of Ben ti.. k, part of Tp. of Glenelg and part | of Egremont. The canvassers for. this district are: Messrs A. H. Jackâ€" son, Jno. M. Findlay, John R. Philp, Allan McDougall, Wm A. Livingstone A. B. McArthur, Robt McFarlane, A. W. Lauder. | Church goers who enjoy the House yrs old, due July. 30: 1 Durnam cow, of God, had a dreary time of it on 5 yrs old, milking: 1 black heifer, li Sunday last in Durham and many yr old: 1 heifer,q;islng 1 yr old: 2 other places, where the edict of the steers, rising 1 yr old; 4 calves. | Boards of Health had forbidden asâ€"| 23 ewes, 1 ram, 11 lambs. w semblages of all kinds, in an effort 4 pigs, about lfl(‘) lbs to combat the influenza. '1 80 hens and about 50 chickens The marriage was solemnized rec _ 12 geese | ently in England, of Nursing Sister| Hound l Marion King, third daughter of Mr.| pypLRMENTS; flelotte cream sepâ€" and Mrs A. King, Quebec Ave., TO arator, churn, 1 Wisconsin Incubatâ€" ronto, to Capt. C. D. Farquharson, C. or, 240 cap. ; 1 brogder stove, binder, A. M. C. Both bride and groom @re mower, wagon and box, seedâ€"drill, popular members of the medical and sulky rake, dise haprow, cuttingâ€"box, nursing staffs of Taplow Military | walking plow, potatI digger, set iron Hospital. harrows, 4 sections; set scales, 2000 S. S. No 14, Normanby, (Blythes jps,; hay rack, gravel box, 2 new school) has its quota of Ailigent war | wagon boxes, 2 sleighs, almost new; workers, who meet every two weeks cuter, fanningâ€"mill with bagger; clipâ€" for sewing at the homes of different ping machine, sheep and horse com homes in the section. A list of their bined; forge anvil and drill; 2 wheel activities for the past six months, parrows, Ford car, 1027 model; box dAelivered to Durham Red Cross S0â€" carpenter‘s tools, Buzzardo pinchers, ciety, is as follows : |\ double barrel shot gun, 32 rifie, set 38 day shirts _8 hospital shirts | team harness, new gxorse collar, 2 22 operating gowns, 32 suits pyjamas siges of leather, a quantity of hay, 15 doz. handkerchiefs 26 towels |about 400 bus. mixed grain, a quax.z- 16% doz, personal property bags . | tity of potaboés. j o S. S. No 14, Normanby, (Blythe‘s school) has its quota of Ailigent war workers, who meet every two weeks for sewing at the homes of different homes in the section. A list of their activities for the past six months, delivered to Durham Red Cross Soâ€" ciety, is as follows : 38 day shirts 8 hospital shirts 22 operating gowns, 32 suits pyjamas 15 doz. handkerchiefs 26 towels 16% doz,. personal property bags . 7 doz. wash cloths 4 trench caps 12 pair bed socks. Collections amounted to $28.93. Mrs John Marshall is president, Miss Elâ€" la Lewis, Sec‘y Treas. Monday last, while threshing was in progress at Mr B. Hartford‘s, Mr Robt. Fisher met with an accident, which is likely to prove fatal. He trusted his weight on a board beâ€" tween feed table and mow, and it | giving way, he fell on his head, inâ€" |juring some vital part. Born, in Durham, Oct. 19, to Mr and Mrs Bert Saunders, a son. The Wenen‘s Institute at its last meeting, ordered $20 worth of â€"staâ€" tionery for its members to send. to overseas friends and relatives in Christmas boxes. In our rush the first of last week, we entirely overlooked mention of Insp. Campbell‘s success in obtainâ€" ing his B. A. degree. A presentation andaddress to Miss Maggie Farr, 2nd con., Glenelg,â€" took place on Tuesday last, emblematic of the respect held towards her by her lifeâ€"long neighbors, from whom she is soon to be separated. Contractor Hugh MecDonald this Thursday, had the first sod dug for the new Armory in Durham. The Arâ€" mory is a fact, planned for in 1907, and if delay has taken place, the fault Aid not lie with the Departâ€" ment. We find it impossible, even with an enlarged paper, to give all the camâ€" paign notes we have on H. H. Milâ€" ler‘s successful campaign. Everyâ€" where there is optimistic feeling that Miller will beat his majority of 316, taken four years ago. Born, in Durham, Oct. 18, to Mr. and Mrs C. C. Elvidge, a son. Congratulations to Mr Chas. Robâ€" son, who last Wednesday in Toronto was united heart and hand with Miss Barbara McNab. Mr V. Hahn, we hear, has receivâ€" ed a threatening letter, unsigned, trying to intimidate him, and make him cast his vote for Ball. In the matter of the Estate of Wilâ€" llam James Sherweod Andr¢ws, late of the Tewmship of Glenclg, in the Couhty of Grey, Farmer, | decoased . \ | NOTICE is \hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM JAMES SHERâ€" WOOD AN 8, late of the townâ€" ship of Glenel in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the twentyâ€"eighth day of September, A. D. 1933 at the Township of Gleâ€" nelg, in the said County of Grey, are hereby required ito send or deliver to the nnder-metktloned Solicitor for the Administrators, full particulars of their claims diuy. proved on or beâ€" fore the Sixteenth day of November A. D. 1933. » After such date the Administraâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estatp, having regard only to the claimg of which they| shall then have nofice, and will not be liable for the assets to any persons of whose cla‘ims notice shall not have been received at the time, of such distribution. i Dated at Durham, tario, this sixâ€" teenth day ‘of Oc , 1933. l J. HMcQUARRIE, f llam James Sherw late of the; Tewnsh in the c.uhty of decoased . \ NOTICE is \hereby persons having claim Estate of WILLIAM wWOOD AN 8, la ship of Glenel in | Grey, Farmer, who d the twentyâ€"eighth da; A. D. 1933 at the To nelg, in the said Cou hereby required ito s to the nnder-metltlon' the Administrators, . of their claims duy. ; fore the Sixteenth ds A. D. 1933. After such date; t tors will proceed to assets of the Estatp, only to the claim shall then have nofic be liable for the persons of whose cla not have been rece of such distribution. From Review fyle, Oct 22, 1908 KOTICE TO CREDITORS 15 YEARS AcO 26 YEARS AGO Ontar:o, ‘ for th ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO FARM, LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, IMP. PLEMENTS, Etc. on at the hour\of ONE o‘clock, on LOT No. 65, the Second Concesâ€" sion, East of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Gienelg, the premâ€" ises of the late Wm. J,. S. Andrews, STOCK: 1 mare, 6 yrs old: 1 brown mare 8 yrs old: 1 black cow, 4 yrs old, due. April 9; 1 black cow, 5 yrs old, due June 11 : 1 black cow, 4 yrs old, fresh ; 1 heifer, 2 yrs old, due March 18: 1 Hereford cow, 8 yrs old, due April 19: 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, due July, 30: 1 Durham cow, 5 yrs old, milking: 1 black heifer, 1 yr old: 1 heifer, rising 1 yr old: 2 steers, rising 1 yr old; 4 calves. 23 ewes, 1 ram, 11 lambs. 4 pigs, about ]i(.) lbs 80 hens and about 50 chickens , FOR SALE OR RENT Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: will sell on satis factory terms, or will rent. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phone 132W, Durâ€" Forks, chains, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS for above chattels : Hay, grain, potatoes and all sums of $10 under, cash; on sales over $10 six months‘ credit on approved joint notes, bearing six per cent (6%) per annum, three per cent (3%) discount for cash on sums over $10. There will also be offered for sale at the same time ani place, the farm property comprising One. Hundred and Fourteen (114) acres, more or less, being lot number sixtyâ€"five, conâ€" cession Two, East of the Garafraxa Road, Glenelg. Credit Auction Sale TERMS of sale of farm property: Ten per cent (10%) of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of Sale, and the balance to be paid within thirty days. \| Sale of farm property subject to reserve bid. For further particuâ€" lars apply to Solicitor for the Administrators Elizabeth M. A. Andrews, Samuel Sherwood, Administrators Robert Brigham, Auctioneer The Adnjinistrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Harvey, late of the Town of Durham, widow, deceased, offers for s:'a(le by Public Auction, at the HAHN HOUSE, ‘Town of Durâ€" ham, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1i0, 1933, at the hour of two o‘clock p.m. the following properties : 1. Part of Division One, of Lot 28, Concession 1, west of the Garafraâ€" xa Road, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 6 acres more or 2. Part of Division two, of Lot 27, Concession 1, Township of Glenâ€" elg, now in ]’rown of Durham, 8100 of an acre more or less. The above properties will be sold subject to resérve bid fixed by the Administrator ;jon thé usual condiâ€" t‘ons of sale, %0 per cent purchase price paid do on the date of sale and signing of {Agreement of Purâ€" chase . DATED at D AM , this 25th day of October 1933. W. D. HENRY, K.C. Solicitor forithe Admin‘strator John O‘Neil, Auctioneer * Brick houge, garage, good garden and small fruits Reasonable for quick sale. Apply on premises to Wm Bourrs, Queen St. North. Reliable woman waniled to take charge of farm home. Reference reâ€" quired. Apply to Box 118, Holstein. HOUSES FOR SALE Two good dwelling houses, one on lambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights, water, etc. For particulars apply at Review Office. Ford truck, one and oneâ€"half ton caâ€" pacity, with stock rack complete. In splendid condition. Bargain for quick sale. Apply at Review Office. of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell and about half acre of land, property for quick sale. Apply on premizes. Friday, October 27th, 1933 ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED the Durham Review To New Subscribers The property of the late Edwin Johnson, situated in the village of Holstein,. 2â€"storey brick house, lights furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" den. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN,; M. D. DROMORE, ONnT .: Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office ana nesidence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Ofice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LDS Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Dentistry in all iIts Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Licensed Auctioncer for Co. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County F. M. EAGLESON Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plan DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duneam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. try‘ Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors All Progressive people read and need the Apply to Jos. Lennox or James Johnson, Varney, Ont. 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. C. G. AND ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. to close of 1934 Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, insurance, ete. A Gemwra! Finaacial Dasincss Traasorte® J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Office: 1 deor nerth of Moeâ€" Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Hours : _ 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. T. H. SNEBATH, M. D. P. F. MacARTHUR CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL BESSIE McGILLIVRAY $2.00 able. Sale dates must 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. 4 [*