14 . c 3 e i ï¬ > 3 x 34 pÂ¥! J kow a The People‘s[Mills ay DURHAM gw o t s se o o i o t dn S ced td td S tad tal tut S mt Sn uoys 619 & SPRING AND FALL WHEAT & 3;3 No. 1 Flour, Bran, Shorts, Chopped g & Wheat, Chopped Peas and Mixed Chop % é‘:j THE PEOPLES MILLS S. MclINTYRE o raselee ie ol eotlons azelan e io nle Cale Cnle ole d n l e nlo s guan n cele ce eeveas nania sn ofocs Remember also that we carry everything Garden Tools are now in Season Our Rlour is guaranteed. Try it and be convigced that it is the best on the market. Phone No 8§Day or Nig May Day is Past and Fishing is in Seq This end of our Spades, Forks, otc (Get your tackle from us. We have every requisite a fisherman reels, baskets, hooks, lines and sinkers. THE RED FRONT HARDWARE BOOKS of Fiction at Half Price Reg. 15¢ roll, sale........ 2 Crepe Paper Linen Writing Paper reg 15 and 20¢c quire for.......... Tc If your dealer does not handle our Flour, etc. come to the Mill and we will use you right. for which we?pay the highest price. We also buy Oats, Peas, Barley and Buckwheat Writing Pads BARGAINS Reg 25¢ and 15¢, Some of immense Stock at present stored U We have it, can JOHN McGOWAN Are ‘Again Open For Business We have it it all colord and shades. Paints all ready to apply. sale ....10¢ and 5¢ Nothing is more beautiful or a¢ds m than a nicely painted exterior. T wellâ€"save the surface and you save a get weatherâ€"beaten and weather worn GOODS DELIVERED around town ever alternoon . Send in your orders early Paintup & Clean up Moving are also open to buy any quantity of 2 for 19¢ and have on hand for sale Come and see. Macfarlane‘s, ze stock will ba found completeâ€"Rakes, Hoes, Oultivators, Shovels We are headquarters also for Rennie‘s famous Garden Seeds . . P. R. Tickets »ht Sherwin Williams Covers the Wood 20 per cent Discount get it, or it isn‘t made All the latest colors and shapes at Notes ....... Pencil Boxes 20¢ Exam. Pads...5¢ 10c Scribblers for 5¢ 10c Folios for......5¢ 25¢ hard cover Sch. Supplies Swimâ€"Kaps Beautify your home this Summer titul or a¢ds more dollats to your residence 1 exterior. There‘s money in it for you as and you save all. Don‘t let your buildings M o. 0s lt o ccn on css alt Half Price BARGAINS in Shelf and Heavy Hardware 10c also Laundry Bluing reg. 15c pkg, sale pr. Rexall and Turkish Dyes These contain a number of useful arâ€" ticles, perhaps solled a bit, but often better quality than present day goods. All one price, 25C Edison Phonographs e list only a few : Grabâ€"Bags 2 pkgs for 15c Season â€" Get Ready , Stains and varnishes The Red Front Hardware ' Lots 31 and 32, con. 13. Bentinck, comprising 208 acres 130 under cultâ€" ivation, 15 acres hardwood bush, 15 acres Slash land, balancepsture. On premises are a new barn built in 1918 60 x 80 moderniy equipped, cement floors througâ€" out. 9 roomed solid brick house, cellar under all. Hard and soft water at house hard water at well near barn. Farm withâ€" in 3% miles of Dornoch, 24 west of Provincial highway Garafraxa Road Nearest shipping point Elmw»od, 94 m les. Anyore interested write for terms and further particulars to N. E. Haug, Huttonville, Ont. or Fred Haug, R. R. 2. Durham WANTEDâ€"A FEW sTUDENT NURSES. Apply to the City of STRATFORD GENERAL HOSPITAL, Comfortable two story brick, double house, with stone basement, verandah electric lights, furnaces, and hard and soft water. Centrally located on the West side of Garafraxa Street, Durham Apply at once to On Countess St., just north of C. P. R. station Quarter acre of land. « For furâ€" ther particulars apply to â€"Stairs requiresâ€"rods House and Lot for Sale pstairs must go Telephone Glassware at preâ€"war prices Many remarkable values . Farm for Sale A.S. HUNTER, Durham or JOHN MILLS, Hanover China and Reg 20c Roll for 16¢ Reg 25¢ *$ 19c Reg 35¢ *€ 29¢ Reg 50c i 39¢ Reg 650 * 49c Odd Rolls at ...... . 5¢ Odd Bord‘rs 3 to5c yd BARGAINS John A. Beaton, Executor R. R. 2, Priceville Wall Paper For Sale Stratford, Ont , poles, | _ Litt‘e Willie Welton, the five year old | son of . Welton, proprietor of the Munâ€" | shaw House, Flesherton who was so | badly b:ateaand kicked by cler boys |reeâ€"tiy that he was uncons:ious for |s veral bours, returned home last week | from the Sick Children‘s Hospital â€" in | Tcronto. Thefacts he has given regardâ€" ling his injurv are temnorarily witbeld1 bu willcomeou later. He ma‘cescharg :s ithat will hav» to be investigated by the' proper authorities. 5 uh o e n e e NJ $20,000. Owing to heavy additional exâ€" l " ~OP ie a penditure thecounty of Bruce tax rate On 2nd con., Artemesia, (north of will be 124 mills â€"the heaviest that it Priceville) lots 6 and 7, containing 100 ever has been. Supt. Izzard of the Road acres more or less. Good frame house System, tendered his resignation but was covered with galvanized sheeting, frame given a raise of $500 in his salary and barn. About 35 acres splendid hardwood was induced to reconsider his action. â€" | bush, and.: acres dry swamp, cedar and . Litt‘e Willie Welton, the five year ota °P"U"®. {wo creeks running through son of 6. Welton, proprietor of t!;xe Mun. | farm. Good soil. Apply to Angus Kennedy shaw House, Flesherton who was so Pricevilie Ont, badiv hsatenand Bistead mu.las 2 t 2 . _ " breen ccal. with leather belt.| Finder will be rewarded, _ Please send inâ€" formation to Standard Office, Markdale, or to Review Office, Durham _ Herrsras Estrayâ€"CamÂ¥, to premises | of subscriber, Lot 16, con. 8. D, R.,| Glenelg, about May 3rd, 2 yebrling heifâ€" | ers. Owner please c‘aim themand pay expenses. Thos Tuc Ros Rov GRain PRikesâ€"We are pay | ing 38 to 40¢ for Oats, 0 65c for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to $1.00 for Ruckwheat and Q5¢ to $1.00 for Peas akour Elevator this week. ‘ Rob Roy Mills Limited ‘ Bruce County Council was in session . at Kincardine last week They decided ; to devote a great deal more time to mainâ€" | 1 tenance work during the near futurs, aud | i less to construction. The bridge at â€" Chesley will be rebuilt at a cost of about san naa Splless Copedaet en Bring in your films send them to the Kelsey studio to be fikished. â€" Work delivered promptly twiceta week. Deâ€" veloping per rol} 10c. _ Prints 4c each. Rob Roy Maffitoba Patent Flour $5.25 per sack; ChieRfain Blended Flour $5.00 per sack, Bran $450 per 100 Ibs, Ground Feed Wheat $1.45 per 100 lbs,,at Rob Roy Mills, Durhaly. LOSTâ€"At the R. C. Picnic on June 8, a short, green coat,. with leather belt. Victory Bonds will soon rise in price Now while they are low is the time to invest your idle cash. See, write or phone P. Ramage at Review Oflice. For Sale, privately, 8 piece mahogany | parlor suite, 3 piece dgk bedroom set, | oak library tab‘le, nak biÂ¥et. Apply to Mrs A. W. H. Lauder. General purpose horse for sale, 9 years old. Apply to R“ J. Eden, Varney For Saleâ€"A secoifd hand baby buggy in good condition . ay be seen at Mr. Kress‘ Store. Georgette biouses in colors, $4.50 at Grant‘s Wiomu®yrerâ€"GRirrsonâ€"On Wednes lay June 22nd, 1921, at the Presbyterian Manse, Durham, by Rev. W H Smith, B. A., Miss Isabelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alex Grierson, Bentinck, to Mr Theodore Widmeyer, of Normanby & s called on the Dargavel family on A pretty wedding was solemnized at , 6 p. m Wednesday, June 2Znd at the Wedl;ieedayil Mr.hParks was one of home of the bride‘sâ€"parents, Mr. and °U Dornoch merchants 20 years ago Mrs, Robt. McMigken, Egremont, when | We are always glad to see his smiling their second é\;%u; Ruby Margaret | face. joined hand and heart with Mr. Joseph _ Rev. Alexander McMillan, D. D ., Stevenson also of Egremont, Rev. W. N. Assembly,s Directcr of music, will Lovegrovetying the knot. Miss Beasie'occupy the pulpits of Rocky Saugeen, ll;dg:é\dickendand Mr. Cecil Ect(':les‘assisteg‘ Dorsaoch and Williamsford churches mnde and groom respectively, and‘ p j L Lobengrin‘s "Bridal Chorus" was played | astl::tdix' ojfu;f,:iéc(:i Di?:ï¬:;: \qe?o; by Miss Winnie Blyth at the ceremony. | All i Awing 1 The bride was charmingly attired in 4t 7 3": 1 are welcome to all navy blue satin, carrying a beautiful SeTvices. bouquet of flowers. Her travelling suit T aeateame« was of navy blue with white tulle hat. ABERDEEN The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing, about filty being _ Mrs. Jas MacDonald had the misâ€" present. The young couple were recipâ€" fortune to fall down cellar and severe. i.nts of miny fine gilts. They left on a ly burt her side We are glad to short honeymoon to Listowel and other know she is ableto be sbout again points, aud will take up residence on the m 5 groom‘s farm near Dromore, where the| _ Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and best wishes of the community accompany | daughter of Toronto and Mr. Charles them. RBuralnhk t Tresak.csin: . Pum L The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of white georgette trimmed with opalescent beads and hand embroidered satin panels She carried a bouquet of sweet peas, white carnations and ferns, and wore the groom‘s gilt an octogon wrist watch. Miss Elizabeth Caldwell cousin of the groom played Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March. After the ceremony luncheon was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Caldâ€" well left on an extended honeymoon to Toronto and Fort William. ‘The bride travelling in a navy tricotine suit with white tricollett: bouse and navy hat. On their return they will reside at the groom's home on the 3¢d con. of Normanâ€" | TORONTO _ _On Wednesday June 15sth at 7 p. m. the marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage Currie‘s Crossing, of Miss Sadie Langrill elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S E. Langrill to Mr. Harry Caldâ€" well son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caldwell. The groom‘s uncle the Rev. H. Caldwell conducted the ceremony, Both bride and groom are well and favâ€" orably known in Durham where they have resided most of their lives, and we bespeak for them, on behalf of all our citizens, a prosperous and happy future. The guests from a distance were the brides father, Mr. A. McKenzie. Buffalo : Mr and Mrs A. L. Van Hazal and daughâ€" ter Betty, and Miss Marion McKenzie, Buffato ; Mr td Mrs. J. Yan Wie, Torâ€" onto ; Mr Jas. oulden, Hanover. THE DUBHAM REVIEV The happy young couple left on the afternoon traln on a short honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside with the bride‘s aunt for a time. About 60 friends and r'el;;ivos of the bride witnessed the ceremouy, following which a buffet luncheon was served. A typical June brand of weather wuk on for the wedding Thursday of Miss Edith C. McKenzie, niece of Miss Laura McKenzie, Durham, to Mr. Wm. R. Mcâ€" Gowan. The wedding took place at 12 o‘clock noon, performed by Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. and her only attendant was her niece, Miss Betty Van Hazal of Bulâ€" falo, who acted as flower girl. Stevensonâ€"McMicken McGowanâ€"Mcâ€"Kenzic Caldwellâ€"Langrill June Weddings MARRIED Phone 98, r 1â€"3. Mrs. Thos. R. Hastie of Louise, a wellâ€"known and respected resident of Bentinck, died at the home of her daughâ€" ter in Arthur recently. â€" Her husband two daughters and five sons mourn her death. She was a staunch member of the Presbyterian Church, active in Sunâ€" day School work and altogether a shinâ€" ning example of Christian faith and patâ€" J ience. -Vlit: Rev Mr. Sillars arrived home on ’:ll:j | Wednesday after spending a couple o Cl of weeks in the city. _ Mr. Duncao MacLcan has returned home after serving on the jury at | the assizes in Owen Sound, Messrs Alex Morton and Henry Dunn are shingling at Mr. Fulton‘s |__Mrs. Hagh MeDonald and Master Keaneth accompanied by Miss Ann e | Smith visited friends at Crawford on | Tharsday. ‘ Chesley defeated Hanover in Chesley last Thursday by 7â€"0, and have a secure hold on top place at present. Durham has yet to take a fall out of them and possibly others. GAMES YET TO PLAY June28â€"Durham at Neustadt June 23 â€"â€"Neustadt at Chesley July 1 â€"Durham at Moltke July 7 â€"Chesiey at Hanover July 9 â€"Moltke at Neustact July 14 â€"Chesley at Moltke July 14 â€" Neustadt at Hanover July 21â€" Hanover at Durham July 28 â€" Durham at Chesley July 28 â€" Moltke at Hanover Aug. 4 â€" Neustadt at Durham Aug 11â€" Moitke at Durham Aug. 13 â€" Hanover at Neustadt ‘ Cheslev Neustadt Hanover Moltke Durham The (a mers are t usy cutting their sweet clover at present. Mc. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mas er Ken: eth visited the Fullertcn family it M or:sburg onâ€"the first of weex. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and daughter of Toronto and Mr. Charles Rudciph of Harover were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Mrs. Jas MacDonald had the misâ€" fortune to fall down cellar and severe. ly burt her side We are glad to know she is ableto be sbout again, Dorsoch and Williamsford churches Sunday, June 26th. Special demonâ€" stration of music at Dornoch Y. P. S at 7 30. All are welcome to all services. Mrs. Kiddo of the west and her mother spent one day last week with frier ds in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Parks of Owen Sound also Mrs. Davison ot Wiiliamsford* called on the Dargavel family on Wedresday. ~Mr. Parks was one of our Dornoch merchants 20 years ago | We are always glad to see his smiling . e rem Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, Mrâ€" and Mrs. Melosh also Mr. J. Kennedy visited friends here on Wedvesday nigh‘. Miss Ruth Lowe, Miss Lawrence Mrs R and Urs B Dirgavel motorâ€" ed to Owen Sound the last of the week and spent the day with friends there Mr. and Mrs J Lowe spent Saturâ€" day with friends in our burg. Mrs Hay Sr. leaves in a few days for the west to visit her sons. These services on Sunday last passed off successfully, the weather man being in his very best mood. The speaker for IN the occasion was Rev. W. J-.gfll‘“ of 8| Dromore, and the large lud%l pres 8| ent at both services, agreed to his a/ability in expounding gospel truths. ~ | Special music was rendered by the choir 2!'at both services. & :\ On Monday evening a garden y $ | was held on the grounds of Mr Wmm- lshall. 16th con, Normanby, when it is | is estimated about 300 were present. The ‘ \night was anideal one and all were out |to enjoy themselves. â€" Rev. D. J. Lane, ‘the popular pastor, from Hanover, had ‘|an interesting program to call off as | chairman, which without further referâ€" |‘«ence was ; Piano instrumental, Miss Fursman ; solo, Miss Katie Kerr ; reciâ€" | tation. Miss Merle Livingstone ; Speech, | Mr R. J. Bail, M. P. ; Duet, Misses W. |Blyth and Jeanette Kerr : recitation, | Miss Marie Gilmour ; comic song, Jas. Park : Instrumental, Miss Fursman ; ’song. Jas Mather ; song, Jno. Aitken. |/ | During the evening a missionary quilt| | was put up for auction, Mr. R H. Fortâ€"|| une of Ayton, acting as auctioneer. $14| was realized from this source. At the |â€" | close of the program a substantial lunch | | was served. Thegate receipts amounted ‘}o tgl and will be applied to church | unds. 1 Mrs E. Muldoon is spending a few days at home. She expects to go l':“lt which we hope will improve her eelth. Sadu ie 29 o wep. AS. LAWRENCE, Manager, g’. t 1lâ€"3. ~_ R. R. No 1, Durha Baseball League Standing Notice to Farmers Hampden Anniversary Services Farm For Sale DORNOCH % to play Cross & Sutherland Hardware Co. They will rot catch fire from faliing sparks. . _ Because they are two shingles in one and selfâ€" % ‘spa:cing,theyrequh'elessnfabocandhqnlfl. #a law Dornau, Jane Hogs. live, f o b..... These flours are the best flours we excelled for making good bread. _ anteed. Car load <salt ha o . Beggs‘ StoOre, Durham Pine Tree Flour, Five Roses Flour, Milverton Jewel Flour, Purity Flour Redpath Sugar in 100 lb Sacks. This sugar is guaranteed to keep your fruit from spoiling. strawberries New and Fancy Groceries This is the week to buy them their best. Absolutelyv wanur 1a. Strawbherries and Cherries to lay.' NEPONSET ROOFS es . nE mt s EC Mn omnpgles make as andsome srd curâ€" able a >5~! £s it is poss:Sle to find anywhers â€" and they £ra moâ€"t econcn‘eâ€"l. Neporsect T‘a £:i~ples are impregnated with acphalt ard Leav.‘y surfaced vith crushed slate. No woader t! <7 resist t‘me ard wear. Their roturâ€"l s‘3teâ€"red and slateâ€"zreen colors are restful a»d beautifcl. 2 Ibs Best Black Tea..... 2 lIbs Best Green Tea .... Easitirst Shortening, ib ... 2 packages Cornflakes. ... 3 1bs very fine Rice ..... Cheese, per lb ........ ... 5 1b Figs."..... 25c _ P Very nice Salmon ...... . 3 bars any s$0ip:â€"». .1« . For sloping ros"3 buxgslows, or pyuSl Twin Shingles make able a ~~~! 53 it is nos For Buildings of All Kinds Baby Chick feed and Mixed Hen Feed Wheat Shorts and Oatshorts & Bran masca.mm.n-n-..&uu are the best flourswe can buy and unâ€" naking good bread. Every bag guar. Car load salt bags and barreis e week to buy them. They are at Absolutely your last chance to buy 23, 1931 Eoagrsclca _ 0. 200# E22e PCâ€"Warus nimse 5 25 to 5 75 "Gracious t‘ he cried, "no wonder ever, 2 50 to 3 OO onestared at me. Don‘t I need a shave oc3 on residenrces, es : . prolic brildinps, | 3' â€"â€"Mr. Jones arrived homelate the 0th», 1 D0 evening after dining well but not wis~ He took up his hairbrush on back ; “!vhidlmn mirror, in order to see , 1 00 his face were very Aushed. By mista). 1 70 he held the bristly side toâ€"wards himse 5 75 "Gracious "‘ he cried, "no wonder every 9 NN nmna atarad as .2 mood. y L writing the Secretary, A 8 00 General Offices, London All information regarding any depa ment of the Exhibition obtained > e ols m e eee 20 CwA TVTIC CiAD bition have mailed out thousands of |>;, .. Lists, Huï¬:':nd Maps througho, Ontario. _ are many attract.v. features in the Prize List this vy»,, $6,000.00 in cash has been added to «; was already a very liberal list. (Onâ€" . the features this year is the boy‘s a;,; girl‘s calf competition, which is creating considerable interest. $1000.00 w;!) ;,. given in prizes for this event alone. T. boy and girl competing must be a reside;n of Cnns. between the age of ten ang seventeen. They must have fed a; ; cared for their call at least four mor:;... previous to the Exhibition and m show it themselves. All information The Management of London‘s |,;, The Western Fair JUNE 23. 1921 10th to 171 19c 25¢ 25¢ 24¢ 14¢ 24¢ 25¢ 7 5¢ 75¢ M. liur |ecelacale" ale ue o IMPQ GOO]) Boyse He Boyse Be Misses | Boys Bp/ Woman‘ broken Women Women Pa deci busi mer serv "Ste T‘ri Cluld Ladie lPos t Best Dark peo In