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hail Donaig AU Hon m I Women‘s Black Patent Leaâ€" | t SLIPPERS, Grey Suede 1 t $4.00 per pair \_C. L. GRANT | # # The Fancy Silk ard the Novelty Silk Gauntlet We will save you Money. TERMSâ€"Cash Only OaT SHORTS FEED OATMEAL CLANSMAN STOCK FEED CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEED HEAVY MIXED CHOP flifts for the Big Values in Hosiery & Gloves FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th We have a good stock of feed on hand, consisting of : * Queen Quality Goves Terms Cash No Town Delivery Busiâ€"ess Hours 8 a m to > p m. Telephone day No 4. Night 81 <;}, FLLIOTT 2 â€" /’/’./J///Mé{?@ ty ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited See our new Patterns in â€" DINNER SETs Women‘s Silk Hose ALl 1y have many useful and orâ€" ntal Gifts. Come and inâ€" our stock before deciding. ow you will have no diffiâ€" in making a selection. TiZ wW. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Variety Store We are selling our Feeds at Special Prices in large or small lots. Get our prices. M and Charles Sts., Toronto ige now to enter this famâ€" ool â€"famous for strietty ule work and for promptâ€" n@ graduates to secure ‘ont. None better in Canâ€" ‘atalogue free. (ONE 21, 1923 in Clox Ju of alte inge to choose from in AF Whi Mode »mn Schomberg to visit the mother, _ Mrs Arch. Beaton s remaining for a couple %: id is visiting friends at Edage Dor outsize _ ribbed Lisle in Black. cked, _ and _ Fancy the newest colors. M t received a large Queen Qual. Gloves No town delivery. Business Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. June Bride BUNESSAN incy ribbed Lisle . Brown, Blue mm Grey, White M( our friend Mr Leeson d with an â€" enormous t] s. Cooper and her iampbell, all of Bus Arthur and daughâ€" lerson of Niagara bson of Kitchener, and family, Strar Mi W ind M Mi 1t his mother me Haze High Mrs Robe MeWillian Mrs wi top rlte enormous CRUSHED OATS Crushed Oats, Corn & Barley FEED OATS POULTRY SCRATCH BABY CHICK FEED FI Friday Cts to Rev. C. S. Jones, Mrs C. A. Jones Miss Bessie Jones and Miss Dor:s McLean, motored to Toronto on Sar urday. Mr C. A. Jones returned with Miss Louise Watson, teacher in Beeton H. S., arrived home for her vacation. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur, of Cheboygan, Mich., who have been viâ€" giting friends here, left for Owen Sound on Manday. Mr and Mrs. F. P. Reiley visited friends at Dundalk on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Fleming of Toronto, are visiting their daugnier, Mrs r. G. Karstedt. Chas. McLean is home from Sheiâ€" burne. Miss Anvabelle McLeod â€" has reâ€" turned to Durham to continue as nurseâ€"inâ€"training, â€" after her receni operation for appendicitis. The many friends of Ray McLean are glad to see him home again arter his operation‘ for appendicitis in O. Sound hospital. _ _ Ihe pulpit of the Presbyterian Ca. was occupied on Sunday by Rev. K. Gray of Markdale. At the morning service his address was on Home Missions, and was in connection with the W. M. S. Thankoffering service. Mr Gray labored in the Western proâ€" vinces for a number of years as a medical _ missionary. Kev. / C. 5. Jones took the work in Markdale. There was no service in the Metnâ€" odist Church on Sunday as Rev. 1. Buschel is attending Conference in Toronto. Miss Edna Nichol is spending this week in London. Sorry to report that Miss M. A. Mcâ€" Lean is still confined to the house. Hope she will soon be out again. The Presbyterians contemplate holdâ€" ing a Garden Party in the near future Watch for further announcement. Special in Flour and Feed. Purity Flour ....$3.80 per 98 Ihs. Bran ...........§1.50 per 100 _lbs. Shorts .........$1.60 per 100 Ibs. Feed Flour .... $2.20 per 100 lhs.{ lor two weeks only. to Mr and Mrs Harrison and daughter of near Holland Centre, visited a: Mrs Mather‘s last Thursday. | _ _Miss Rita Everist of Toronto is spending her vacation at her home. _ Mrs Phillips is visiting her brothnâ€" ers, W. and L. Frook. The citizens of this place are sorty to learn that the Rev. A. Bushell of the Methodist Church here, is being stautioned at Holland Centre. Mr ana Mrs B. and family have been here only one year, but have made a great many friends, who will be sorry to have them leave us so soon, but wisn . them every sugcess in their new field . of labor. Mr Bushell will. preach his farewell sermon on Sunday next. Rev. Mr Kearns of Corbetton is ine new minister who will succeed Mr. Bushell. A large number from this vicinity attended the U. F. O. picnic at Dur ham and were well pleased with the address delivered by exâ€"Prem. Drury. Mrs D. G. McLean and son Ray visâ€" ited friends near Mt. Forest one day last week. r _ two weeks only. KARSTEDT BROS., Pricevilie (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr Jack MeTaggart â€" motorâ€"cycled from Toronto to his home here and is spending a couple days with his Mrs H. P. Holton, who so faithfuity attended her father during his fon, illness, left here on Saturday for her home in Vermont. Her aunt Mrs Speers leftthe same day for her home in Hamilton. Miss Lizzie Mather is in Toronto this week. The splendid showers of rain which we are getting today, Tuesday, wil be of great value to the country as the rain was much needed. The effects of the late M. L. Meinâ€" tyre were sold by auction on Thursâ€" day of last week and fair prices were realiged. isters PRICEVILLE 4« PRICEVILLE Ibs Jbs Ibs. Ihs. We learn it is the intention of the Good Roads Com. to take up the old road nporth of the Glen, on Durham We hope all the sick people in Priceville and vicinity are impraving in health. Cireumstances prevented us from getting to Priceville and the old homes South line and Durham Road, for the last couple of weeks, but hope to gei there some time this week. It is 10 or 12 miles from our old home to the new one, and as we are not so fond of walking as some years ago, we don‘t care for tramping the journey. However there is no necessity of walking nowadays for all manner 0i conveyances are in use. Waixing, which our forefathers experiencec some scores of years ago, is now only a thing of the past. Then an old waggon was thought a highgrage conveyance. We were pleased to have a call from Mr Harold Karstedt and Major McGillivray, both of Priceville, one day last week. Karstedt Bros. are extending their business by way or making a delivery of goods and pm chasing farm produce, such as eggs, etc. _ We attended church at Zion, Con. 6, Glenelg, last Sunday. Rev. MrCole gave a fine sermon from the words: "He will hide thee in His pavilion". Next Sunday Mr. Cole will be giving his farewell sermon, much to the reâ€" gret of his many hearers. His succesâ€" sor, Rev. Mr Peters, will be there the first Sunday in July. We were pleased to meet many old familiar faces, but none of the aged veterans of scores of years ago were to be seen there. Zion is a beautifui prace, It is said that Mount Zion slandsj most beautiful, the joy of all the land. Zion worshipping house may be reâ€" joicing in having good worshippers who faithfully listen to the good tiGâ€"; ings delivered each Sunday al'lvrnoon‘ Mrs McCannel, of Lambton street, spent a few days with her niece, Miss Kate McDonald of Edge Hill. Councillor Aljoe is working on the roads with a gang of men in the dir ferent parts of his ward. Mr Deans, of Galt, is visiting h:s friends, the Nelsons, on Con. 4, G:eâ€" nelg, this week. Reeve Arch. McCuaig of Glenelg is attending County Councii in Owen Sound this week. s?0unds nortn of Durham Wednesday of last week to hear the great leader, Premier Drury, whose address was well received by all his hearers. On the following day Durham Town Haii was filled to hear both candidates teii their side of the story. On election day next Monday, June 25th, poils will be opened at eight o‘clock ana closed at six in the evening. We imâ€" agine the two extra hours are to give all the ladies a good time to prepare themselves as it is the first time they were privileged to cast their votes a; a parliamentary election. A large number of the residents of Glenelg assembled at the pieme grounds north of Durham Wednesday i becoming manner suitable to the oc casion, till the small hours of _ the | morning. We haven‘t words enousn to express our feeling of the kindness of the residents of Edge Hill iine. Aged and youth are alike possesseq of goodâ€"fellowship and respect to their seniors, of which we personally exâ€" press our appreciation. The ladies who are never behind in doing thetr part, supplied abundance of all manâ€" lnc-r of "eats", which they served at. the midnight hour. After a vote of: thanks from the recipients for tim{ kindness shown them on the occasion all went home satisfied they had sponc'! a good time, irespective of losing a few hours usually spent in slumbel.' Died at Hamilton lately, Mr Dugaii McGill, husband of Mary MePhail of the South line, Glenelg. We haven‘ any particulars of the cause of deatn. Mr Donald McDougall of the Durnam Road, Glenelg, his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, az tended the funeral. Mrs. McGiii‘s many friends in Glenelg extend o her and family condolence on the saa bereavement. The month of June is passing. Soon it will be time to be preparing for the first part of the harvest by ger ting the old mowers in order. The hay crop has a good appearance anc}. early kind will be ready the first week in July. Fall wheat is heading out and is a good looking crop this year. A nice shower of rain would f not be amiss again, but nothing sul’-,1 fering yet for want of moisture. # it was a gay time at the home of the MeceDonalds of Edge Hill on Frt day nighi, the 15th inst. They came from the north ard south of _ Edge Hill line, middle aged and youth or both sexes, till the house was filled to its utmost capacity, The object was to give a reception to the nm-.-‘ arrivals on the former W. J. Ril(:h:.-: farm, lately purchased by Hector Mc Donald. All enjoyed themselves :n n! PRICEVILLE AND Mr D. Nichol has treated himselr and family to a new Ford car,. The Priceville and vicinity â€" beer ring commenced operations this week Messrs W. Mather and R. Sim are the butchers. Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs A. Carson, on Monday, June 11, a daughter. Mrs Richardson of Chatswortn, acâ€" companied by her daughter and sonâ€" inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs G. Jones of Kitâ€" chener, visited at Mr A. C. McLean‘s on Saturday. them and spent the week end at the Manse. & It v EDCE HILL VICINITY DURHM, JUNE Fides .>.....‘%:..0«. NEG§ ..«+.>s% c1rs%s Butter‘;.......*+... Whests:.;.....L.. Parley‘*........! i; Preas.....t.*,.... Buckwheat ...... . Flouwr....?%."... *Â¥ of the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey, Deceaseda. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purâ€" suant to R. S. 0. 1914. Chap. 121, see. 56, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Margaiâ€" et Marshall, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1923, are requestâ€" ed to send by post prepaid or otherâ€" wise to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the 1st day of July, 1923, their names, addresses, and. descriptions of their claims anc the nature of the security, (if any, held by them duly certified, and tha« after the said day, the Executor wiii proceed to distribute the assets o1 the estate among the parties entitlea thereto, having regard only to tne claims of which he shall then havy» notice. DATED at Durham, this 8th day o June, A. D. 1923. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET MARSHALL, late Miss Millicent Parrie, Mt Fores:, is renewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr Alex McCannel has gone to Priceville for some time to help boos: the "Good Roads." Bornâ€"On June 11th, to Lir anc Mrs George Love, a daughter. Miss Mary Kinsman of Beilevilie is at home for the summer months. Miss Thelma Wilson is home from Durham High School for the summet vacation. Mr Wm new car. Miss Lulu Duncan of Bc-tiwl was a recent visitor with Mr and Mrs Nob le Wilson. We are pleased to report that the football match between Dromore ans, Boothville on Monday evening resu;â€" ted 1â€"0 in favor of our boys. _ Mr and Mrs Peart of Zion, spent Sunday eve in the Vatley. Councillor Aljoe is at present gracâ€" ing and gravelling the road in this vicinity, which will be a great benefii as we will have a full dozen of eggs when we reach town, instead of on:» half a dozen. Mr and Mrs Hex"bil*-lum and son Bertie of Bentinck and Mrs Will Moâ€" Girr and family of Durham, visitea Sunday eve at Rob. McGillivray‘s. Mr Will Davis of Toronto, is spen«â€" ing a week with his parents here, Miss Josephine McNab of Markdate visited over the week end with her mother here. Mr Will Boakes and mother motorâ€" ed up from King and are spending & few days with the Beaton families. Mr and Mrs John Stevenson and family of Holstein, visited recentiy with her parents, Mr and Mrs Binme Miss Violet Fallaise and brother Theodore of Toronto, spent a week with their mother here. | A good old Scotch lady who was a |heavy smoker, dreamt that she‘ diec fund was carried up to the Heaventy gate. As she asked admittance, the , gatekeeper asked her to wait till ne \" saw if he had her name on his booxs. | After searching he came back and ‘,lold the old lady he couldn‘t find her iinum«. "Oh," she said "I‘m sure it‘s | there." The second time he came ,’back with the same message, but so‘ [positi\'o was the old lady her name | was on the books that he went bacx | the third time and returned with inc fgood news that he had found her | name at the bottom of the books»u: ’HO blackened with tobacco smoke tha; | it was hardly readable. So . those | ’good old Presb:v'u,-rin}m may be cruv.--f | ded down to the bottorm of the books | f\vhen they are told that ‘there are no | ’Presbyterians or â€" Methodists â€" there, for there is no particular sect in thc Heavenly homeâ€"all alike are Chr:s-! tians. It is a long time since we lasi wrote a budget. Tho‘t we‘d get busy zmq rouse up the Valley, DURHAM MARKETS We are pleased to see that Union between Methodists and Presbyterâ€" ians was largely in the majority at Port Arthur. _ Those strongâ€"headed old Presbyterians who were in oppoâ€" sition felt like giving expression to the words "If we forget thee, O Jerâ€" usalem, let our right hand forget her cunning.‘ Can we forsake the dear old name Presbyterian! No, never: Road from Priceville to Durham. We have travelled the Glen road for over 60 years and found it to be the best part of the road for travel, and any reasonable thinker can see that it‘s better to follow the old Glen road than to go up those big hills whicn will cost thousands of dollars extra to make the road as passable as the old Glen road. NOTICE TO CREDiTORS SAUGEEN VALLEY BOOTHVILLE. Kinsman has purchased a A. B. CURREY, Solicitor for the Estate 14th, 1923 THE DURHAM REVIEW 1 15 65 63 22 Office : Artley Block, MARKDALE A nice good steady rain would not come amiss to cool the atmosphere and moisten the earth, to heip aton> the corn that most of the farmers have succeeded in getting planted tne past week. Mr Knoerck, Elmwood, the beeâ€" man, has finished the inspection of bees in this part and found everyâ€" thing in order. Mr Wm. Sharpe, one of our pioneers has been in poor health for some time and has been under Dr. Jamie son‘s care. Hope he wiil soon ve better. Messrs Wilfred Anderson and n drew Marshall and Wm. Ford wer among those to take in the sights a: Guelph last Saturday. Miss A. MacPhail was the guest of Mr and Mrs J. Whiteford Wed. night. This vicinity was well represented at the picnic held north of Durham last Wed. and everyone reports well pleased with the outing. We wourg offer congratulations to the manag*as Com. on selecting a place so well a dapted for such a large crowd and with the arrangements so well carried out. Of course we wouldn‘ have misâ€" sed hearing Premier Drury. Miss MacPhail was in her usual at keeping an, audience and Dr. Leeson the 1. F.‘ O. candidate, don‘t need the adâ€" ditional four years to become an eioâ€" quent speaker. He is improving since the Convention, but no doubt with the added years, he will be equal to: Drury himself, | Barbour, Reta .. Boyce, â€" ....... Graham, â€" ..... Levine, Sadie ... Levine, Rebecca Livingstone, Ora Morrison, Ruby . Metcalfe, Mary .. Noble, Clarence . Stoneouse, Beulah Vollet, Wm. ..... Young, Pearl ... Traynor, Blanche in Lower Sch. Exams FORM III Students LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS noyce, E. .:.....14 Cameron, Eben .. Cameron, Miriam Falconer, E. ...... Glass, Royce ..... Harding, Jean ... Hepburn; Wallace fHolmes, W. ...... Kearney, E. ..... Kelsey, Fred .... Lawrence, M. .... Ledingham, Jean Mellraith, Stewart McLean, C. ....... McCallum, F. ..... McCuaig, Pearl ... McCullough, Gertie MeFarlane, Blain . McFadden, Harold McLean, Kathleen Middleton, Bert ... Moon, Oscar ...... Pickering, Marjorie Pilkey, E.:........ Ritchie, Marjorie . Smith, A. .:.....;. Smith, Bessie ..... Traynor, M. ....... Willis; P. ......}.%4 MWilson, P.: ... .++. LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS. > %, 0 FORM IL n THOMAS DELANY Anderson, Margaret Beaton, Hazel .... €rown, M. :...:.... Elvidge, Clarence .. Fairnie, Lizzie ..... Fortune, Helen ... Glencross, Reta ... Grant, Elgle®.:...;, Greenwood, C. ..... Hay, George ....... Hopkins, Frances . Lawson, Alex. ..... Lawsou, Jack ...... McCombe, â€"Esther .. McDonald, John ... MeDonald, Marg. ... McKechnie, Islay ... McLean, Cecilt ..... McLean, Hugh ..... McLean, Kathleen .. Filne, Kathleen .... Morgigon, C. ....... Ryan, Verbena ..... Smith, Emily ....... Snell, Alvin ........ stewart, J. ......... Young, Dorothy .... Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. The following is the final report of the examinations in Lower Schooi work held within the Durham High School for the term ending June ‘23. This report contains not only the Lower School strictly speaking, but the Matriculation as taught in tne first two Forms of the School. There are in all 455 papers written ‘1‘ denotes 1st class honors, 75 per upon. Of these, 374 are Passed or cent or over, ‘2" is 2nd class honors, Honor standing, Pass being indicated 66 to 75 per cent ; ‘3‘ is 3rd class hoâ€" by "C" and Honor standing by ‘1‘, ‘2 nors, 6 to 65 per cent; and ‘C‘ a pass and ‘3‘. Of 455, there are 81 regisâ€" 50 to 59 per cent. Lower School Exam. Results, Durkam High School | DR.C. mclettan FORM I HAMPDEN ve Clydesdale (Imp.) Stallion, will be at Hahn House Stables on Saturday afternoons . |__North part of Lot 7 ard 8, con 23, | Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood busn. \In a good state of cultivation : frame ;barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 3%, miles from the Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, 10 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving house and a fairly gooa house. School and church a quarter of a mile. _ Apply to The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give threy days‘ notice. Clifford Howell; Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, 8. D. R., Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cur tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well at door, never failing spring making this a good stock farm. . This property will be sold at a right price to a quickt purchaser. Having gone into the dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. _ Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, 100 acres; Lot 56, con. 2, Glenelg, 1 mile east of Durham: in good state of cultivation: will sell with or witoaâ€" out crop: good bank barn 40 x 56: strawâ€"shed, 35 x 45; good frame house with furnace: hard and soft water, good driving shed: running water on both ends of farm; also 70 acres pasture, lot 57, con. 2, adjoining farm will be sold right to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to H. J. Atkinson, R. R. No. 1, Durham DUNURE GEORGE Some students who failed in the Lower School examinations in this School are trying the Departmentat examinations. _ The results of these will be given later. tering Failure in that particular subâ€" ject. These represent a Pass of 83 per cent and Failure of 17 per cent. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Chas. H. Mighton, Prop. FARM FOR SALE A. MecILLIVRAY, FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE R. R. No. 4, Durbham Chatsworth, Ont. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . o Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good ‘accommoadation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. L. GRAKT, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : IBIIGIBI SCHOOL C. A.Fleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary Middaugh House, â€" DRS. C. G. and Here you can equip yourself for a good position in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system of individual instruction. Enter any time. _ Catalogue free, W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Pree, CE E2 CVE 8@> Mr McPusil has a telephone in his dence in Ceylon. Individual instruction in all bus iness subjects, Catalog free, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Greg Terms, moderate. Armreagements for sales a to Gates. &c., must be made at the Review Of flce Durham. awe ~lZICI! NC Revie : between SUCCESS and FAILURE is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enrotâ€" ling for a course of study in 1 DURHAM HOXOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gre a&..no 1 Coliege Dertal BSurgeon Dentistry in unu vranches, OM :oâ€" ver Jewellry stoare na oppo hito ho. rnme o HoNOR GRADUVATE of Torong, University, graduate of Royal College of Déntal‘Surgeons of Ontario Roomes M vroa a Eced t OFFICR 2â€"5 Afternoon Houns: 7â€"s Evenings a viince and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post OfMee Oflice Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 q.. mâ€", 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON l Graduate, University of | Successor to Dr. Mair. Of Residence, Oflice and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.Mo. Member College Physictans and Burgeone Ontario FIOE: Over J. P. Telford‘softice, near O’!i Opposite Registry Odtce, RESIDENCE : Second house sontn Of Regi Office on cast sige or Albert 8t. k OFFPIOR HOURB 3 â€"11 a. m 2â€"tpm. 7â€"8 n, m Telephone Commusication botween O%Â¥oce a Residence at all nours, Fall Term Opens Sep't‘ 4th at the J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.s Office and Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, MAIN STREET, nolLstEiN, ont mount FOoREst 06 in m s erd 1PECE or to Ceylon P. 0., will be >A *o, Terms on application bstaad Joeauad en uc iss y Â¥ Moirey to Loan, Oflice on Lambton St site Post -Ofll-c-; Chiropractic Specialists AM â€" AND â€" HANQYVER lar‘r‘{g_n_o_g. Solieitor, Etc. Chiropractic Except Sunday s e veameenll 2 2o P AAGOk J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore NWORTHER) Owen Sound, Ont. . PICKERING, DDS, LDS DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. THE CHOICE BESSIE MacGILLIVRAY D. MePHAIL. C or to C. RAMAGE, A. B. CURREY D. McPHAIL course of study in Durham re §L