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770 and _"lb Mr 1O b» {"ma.\ »’_"stv 18 '154 LN:II_\-. &A few of pic 1Or t: the t the ie T husâ€" and 43 aip 100. de a Stee; ities Ned it even awil ied Ne Mo. F'!'floon i at FuUncs T the The ladic, mOun | Ugh tep irs A; m and 6n "m_ pent q ‘ay den dvisa time idins« bie ton ind Irr of 1d NCb ing PP Sounq Fere an<4 Arr, en T6 The â€" to 3 Of DFy tor rd & few Me H We must soon Vacate the Mcintyre Store Don‘t miss this chance to get good Hardware. We must sell. You profit The Quality Hardware Kitchen Clothes‘ Line Reg. 60c., Special 35¢ BARN PAINT Per quart only 50c Hay Rakes go at Covered Picnic Baskets They are cheap at... 40¢ JULY 26, 1923 anteod §U° they go at We have no choice, we must sell this Stock within short time. _ You will reap the benefit if you come earl while there is good choice. We mention a few values : e celebrated Wama Alcoho!l Iron duced from $5 to...$.50 tet one of them. . tong, 1 > 0 +J & IX )th in the lot, guar teed good quality Hand Saws J. H. HARDING â€" 8 â€" 9 & 10 each...$1.35 50c Axle Grease, frictionless J IK Fail.............. Jw Sweat Pads, per pr. 50c Ventiplex kind "Save the Surface and you save all." Use Paint We have it at 4 reg price Calf Meal Galvanized Pails only . .. . . . 30¢ 32 in. wide, per yard...2%5¢ Other sizes at proâ€" portionate prices. Window Screen ~ e o ds Wl iox oh. io. ts me is in iL An e si% 4 @O 4yb io dz dbt s Lo e s ED ..\ International and Royal Purple, Reg. $1.2%5 Special per sack...90c¢c Carpenter‘s Chisels and Auger Bits Paris Green On Sale Saturday, lb. 60c Poultry Food Fry Pans, No. 9 Steel Only....... ....0 TUBS, a few left Get one at.........$1.20 Durham, Ont. Tâ€"in. Stove Pipe Elbows To clear at......25¢c Good Claw Hammers «t ‘Oacth........... 14 Quart Pails at..40c Reg. 75¢ rush price 50c 5. MeINTYRE S OLD STAND at Half Price ,' 'â€"V, 'A 'e’,* ++ 111900 ...... 50c \ _ Piper Phillipps of Toronto, visited : recently at Mr. John Haw‘s. _ Visitors at Mr. Angus McCannel‘s | last week were Miss Dell Mcintyre | of Dundalk, Mrs. Jno. Pollock and daughter Laurena of Indiana, U. S., | and Piper McDonald of Toronto. | The Misses Jennings of Toronto, are the guests of Miss Anna McLean, South Line, Congratulations to Miss Anna Mcâ€" Lean in having passed her Normal School exams. The Presbytersian Garden Party held on Tuesday last was quite sucâ€" cessful. The Base ball game between Flesherton and Boothville young ladâ€" ies, resulted in a win for the former team. Supper was served in the basement of the church, after which a good program was given in the auâ€" ditorium, consisting of numbers by the Dromore Choir, instrumental muâ€" | sic by the Haw family of Swinton |Park : speeches by Rev. Eaton, Methâ€" | odist minister of Flesherton : recita tions by Miss Agnes Roy of Toronto, piano solo by Miss Bessie Jones and | a song by Miss Jean McLean. The Dromore choir was assisted by an old time member, Mrs. P. Litster of Alberta, who is â€"visiting her parents at Dromore and who often in years | gone by, appeared on Priceville platâ€" forms. The proceeds amounted to $90.00. Miss Anna McCannel is the guest of her friend, Miss Flora McFarlane of Bunessan. (Intended for last week.) Haying is the order of the day around here and the crop is very good this year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MceNaulty spent the first of the week at Mr. C. Chisâ€" lett‘s, Ceylon. n e Mrs. I. Pinkerton received word on Friday evening that her son Angus McPhail was seriously ill in Govan, Sask. and left by C. P. R. Saturday morning to go to him.Saturday evenâ€" ing another wire came, stating that he had passed away. The sympathy of the community goes out to the agâ€" ed mother who is travelling to him, not knowing he has passed away. Mr. McPhail was born and lived to young manhood on the O.D.R. and was well known and respected here. He went west over 20 years ago and made good there, farming near Govâ€" an, Sask. Eight years ago, his wife died, leaving him with two small chilâ€" ren, 2 years and a newly born baby, who never knew a mother‘s love and tender care. Now they are without a father as well. He is about 45 years of age and is survived by two brothâ€" ers, Dugald and Hugh, of Govan and â€"â€", Wyoming, respectively and one sister, Mrs. Carl Cook of Vancouver. Mrs. Cook is at present in China on business for a large business firm in Vancouver. Two brothers, John and Duncan died some years ago. Thus are our boyhood companions passing out. The funeral of the late Mrs Hector McLean was held from her late resâ€" idence, lot 1, con 3, Artemesia (S.L.) on Thursday last and was largely arâ€" tended. Her pastor, Rev. C. 8. Jones preached a comforting sermon at the house. Interment iok place in Mc Neil‘s cemetery tne pall bearers being Messrs H. R. McLean, Chas. McLean, C. A. MeLean, Arch. McMillan, W. J. McMillan and Angus McMillan. Her maiden name was Christena McMillan one of the well known McMillan famâ€" ily of the S. Line. The deceased lady was born in Scotland, coming to this country while quite young and thereâ€" fore knew something about the hardâ€" ships of the early days. She married the late Hector McLean some 60 years ago and to them were born seyâ€" en sons and one daughter. Their home was know nfar and wide for its generous hospitality. Miss Nellie McLean of Toronto, came up for her grandmother‘s funâ€" eral. Mrs. Angus McLachlan and daughâ€" ter Marie, also her niece, Miss Cathâ€" arine McMillan, are visiting friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Bert Porter has gone to the city for the summer. A very successful garden party was held Thursday evening at Mr. Mason‘s. The night was ideal and there was a large crowd. Mr. W. G. Watson has purchased a motor hearse and can now give the very best and upâ€"toâ€"date service to those who need him. Mr. Angus McCannel had a very successful barn raising Friday, when over 200 were present. ‘The evening was spent in music and dancing. (This week‘s budget) Miss Ruth Stewart of Proton Stn., Sundayed at Mr. Geo. Wright‘s. _ * Misses Agnes and Jean Roy of Tor onto are holidaying at the Manse. Miss Tetlaw of Hamilton, visited at Donald Stewart‘s and took in the Garden Party. _ @ Miss Willis of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Janet McDon;ald. Mrs. Wm. Watson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Drimmie of Droâ€" more. Mr. W. J. Blakeston of Stratford, visited his sister, Mrs. Jno. Williamâ€" son, 0. D. R. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron and daughters of Toronto, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Leone McDonald accompanied them to the city for a few day‘s visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. Parslow, Mr and Mrs. David McDonald, visited frienas at Elmwood on Sunday. â€" Miss Allie Harrison is visiting friends in the burg. f Mr. Colin Tryon of . Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks with his father, G.. W. Tryon. Messrs J. M. McGillivray and Ray McLean motored to Gravenhurst on Friday. The Methodists here expect to hold a Garden Party in about two weeks. Watch for further announceâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Payne of Toron to, are visiting Mrs. K. McArthur. Congratulations to. M. McLean, I. SWAMP COLLEGE THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLE itc PRICEVILLE & McCannel, Wailter Black and Lily I Moody on passing their Entrance exâ€" aminations. In the matter of the Estate of Maiâ€" colm Mcintyre, late of the Village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, Veterinary Surgeon, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Malcolm Mclntyre, who died on or about the twenty fourth day of May A. D. 1923, are required on or beâ€" fore the twenty fifth day of August, A. D. 1923, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Herman B. McLean, Priceville, Ont., or Archibald B. Meâ€" Donald, Priceville, Ont., the Execuâ€" tors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descripâ€" tions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their acâ€" counts and the nature of the securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them. AND furthér take notice that after| such last mentioned date, the said Exâ€"| ecutors will proceed to distribute the! assets of the deceased among the parâ€"| ties entitled thereto, having regard! only to the claims of which they shall| then have notice, and that the sa|d| Executors will not be liable for the‘ said assets or any part thereof to nny: person or persons of whose claims, notice shall not have been received by} them at the time of such distribution.‘ Dated the 18th day of July, A.D. 1923 WRIGHT, TELFORD & BIRNIE, Solicitors for the Executors But man is a busy being in general at present and we will not enlarge on his qualities for he is too much engagâ€" ed in the duties of the season. If he is a farmer he is up late and early taking off his hay crop and taking the privilege of working as hard as he can during the fine weather for this purpose. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Lifeâ€"What is it ? What is man ? Only a being of toâ€" day. _ His expectations are only as bubbles on the ocean. In the days of his youth he predicted great prosperâ€" ityâ€"he toiled from early dawn till dark, performing the duties entrusted to him, be they of a different nature to his Itking. But he failed in his exâ€" pectations and now as he gives a backward view, it is only with a matâ€" ter of regret that he can do so. He probably cannot refrain from bringâ€" ing to memory as by a flash of lightâ€" ning, the days of his activity when it might be said of him "Rejoice, young man, in the days of thy youth and walk after the desires of thy heart." But alas ! what follows ? He is to be accountable of all the deeds performâ€" ed by him, &c. Youth is the season for moral cultivation for as the twig is bent, the tree is inclined to lean in that direction also. We have passed a fine week of hay weather and a large quantity was garnered during the past week. This Monday morning, the 23rd July has a gloomy appearance and in all probâ€" ability we will have a change before 24 hours. However we will have to abide by the actions of the Great Auâ€" thor for He knows best and its none of our business to be finding as it were, fault with His doings. We were sorry that we could not attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Hector McLean of the 8. Line, Arteâ€" mesia. We send condolence to the family in their sad bereavement in the death of a beloved mother. We intended to attend the Garden Party at the Presbyterian Ch., Priceâ€" ville, last week, but was also prevenâ€" ted from doing so. For the spirit was willing but the flesh was weak. Glad to hear it was a success and congratuâ€" lations to the promoters. Hay in general is fairly good. Fall wheat is ready to cut this week in the vicinity of Edge Hill. _ We notice a field of barley coloring on the farm of the late John Staples. Buckwheat and Corn have a promising appearâ€" ance. Potato bugs are numerous and must be fed on a dose of paris green as soon as possible to put them out of business. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Melntyre and family and Miss Mary McEachern of the South Line, Glenelg, also Mr. Jno. Ferguson of Proton, who drove them in his car, were visitors at the Mcâ€" Donald‘s, Edge Hill, recently. We listened to a fine sermon by Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham Presbyâ€" terian Church last Sunday. Mr Smith is a born orator. We are sorry to hear of the acciâ€" dent of Archie McPhail of S. Glenelg, by receiving a severe cut on his foot. It was treated by Dr. Jamieson of Durham and we are pleased to hear the boy is doing well. Miss Marie McCannel returned home after spending a fortnight with friends in Brantford, Niagara and Tonawanda NOTICE TO CREDITORS First opportunity this season to buy Millinery and Dresses at these greatly reduced prices. «One lady tells anotherâ€"that‘s how the word gets aroundâ€" the story is spreading like wildfire all over the country, cf the latest styles of beauty of I"e_ris‘d_esiqn. _A new deli.ght to t'bo ;.y’e. !â€"a new thrill of Fashion !â€"a joy to wear!â€"a revelaâ€" tion in economy. It‘s in your interest tocomeand choose the type that becomes your figure. You are all welcome. J. SURACE Millinery and Presses Half Price for Next Two Weeks All Phone and Mail orders receive our ve tention. We reply to all letters, VICINITY Phone 89, DUNDALK, ONT. Box 275. | _A very gentle rain is falling this | morning and refreshing all outdoors : even the haymakers are enjoying the respite from hard work under the burning sun of the past week. Much good hay has been stored away but much is still to be done as the crop is abundant and the laborers are few. Every day we hear of more of | the ablest going from the farm to | some other calling. Oliver Milliner and Jas. Hardy motâ€" ored to 0. Sound on Sunday but did not stay long as they had left their girls at home. Gordon and Willie were more fortunate and enjoying themselves accordingly, being accomâ€" panied by two fair ladies. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blakeston of Stratford, made a short visit at G. W. Parslow‘s and Mrs Hardy‘s last week., They were on a motor trip with other friends seeing the sights in this norâ€" thern section, taking in Goderich, Kincardine and round the lake, then calling at Owen Sound and Meaford, and up through the Valley to Eugenâ€" ia. They were fully enjoying themselâ€" ves. Miss Irene Hannam of Guelph spent a few days around her old home here and was heartily welcomed by those on whom she called. Come again Irene. Mr. Sam Parslow of St. Paul, along with his brothers, John and Dick of Toronto, spent the week end with their many friends here. John Haw and Andrew Dow . are in the city at present building houses on lots they have held for some time. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Jno Porter on the birth of a daughter on July 16th. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lane on the birth of a daughter on July 23. Those little girls are heartily welâ€" comed as playmates for their little brothers and hope they may be spared to grow up a blessing in their respecâ€" tive homes. In loving memory of Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Kinnon, who died July 20th, 1922. In fancy we see you resign thy last breath, | Thy head to the conqueror bow ; / While the greatness, the granduer,| the glory of Death Encircled thy beautiful brow. | Thou art gone from the sin and sorâ€"‘ row of earth, | Away to the evergreen shore ; : And while we rejoice in the heavenly ; birth, | Preparations are now being made for the annual Orange picnic in Harâ€" dy‘s bush, this to be celebrated as an Old Boys‘ Reunion and tickets are being sent to all old members of the Lodge here. The 9th of August is the day chosen. Capt. Alfred Dezell motored to Toronto to visit a few days. Miss Mary Russell, nurseinâ€"trainâ€" ing, Hamilton, has returned to her duties after a pleasant two weeks at the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Allan, Durham, and daughter, Mrs. Davis and childâ€" ren, were recent visitors at Mr Wm. Miss A. Fettis, teacher of 8. 8. No. 4, had the satisfaction of passing four out of five of her Entrance pupils, one with honors. Mr. A. H. Burnet and Miss Beulah, are visiting friends at Burlington. ren, were recent visitors at Mr Wm.; _._._U., MUPTIAIL McEachnie‘s and other friends. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Mrs. Dave Scott and daughter Janâ€" et_are holidaying for a short time with her daughter, Mrs Roy Dingwall. Miss Edna Webster is home trom Toronto for the summer. The Women‘s Institute held a quiltâ€" ing in the afternoon and a social evâ€" ening at the home of Mrs Jno. Scott last Wednesday. Mr. E. McEachnie with wife and children, motored from _ Buffalo last week end to spend their annual holiâ€" day at his father‘s, Mr Arch,. MeEachâ€" nie‘s. Their visit was shortened by a sudden call home, owing to severe il}â€" ness of Mrs. McEachnie‘s mother. A carload of relatives from Woodâ€" bridge, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Geo. Riddell‘s. Miss Thelma Riddell returned with them to spend a while at the home of her grandmother, Mre. Wallace. Miss Fern Goheen is visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Wale. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weir and little son Alex. were visiting at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s the beginning of the week. FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th Arrange now to enter this famâ€" ous school â€"famous for strictly high grade work and for promptâ€" ly helping graduates to secure employment. None better in Canâ€" ada. _ Catalogue free. Yet still our hearts bleed at each W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal HOPEVILLE IN MEMORIAM â€"Husband and family RESIDENCK : Second house sonth of Regisiry | _ Office on east sige or Albert 8t, OFFICE HOUKS 9 â€"11 a. m 2â€"1pm, 1â€"9 ». | Telephone Communication batween Ofee (ese Nfine-.tull hours, * The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : PPe 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" mitg“.r:dulte and an exneriented teacher. 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 im the rut which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is an attractive and healthp town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. L. GRAKT, Chairman C. H. DANMARD B. A., Principal Office and residence, corner Countesa and Limbton, opposite old Post Ofiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. SCHOOL J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON QrFiCE 2â€"5 Afternoon Houvrs: 7â€"â€"8 Evenings # HONOR GRADUATE of Torone. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental‘Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Graduate, University of Torontg Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND _ Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales t. to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1.5, W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HO: R GRADUATE "';','."&?“'""" Gre M;L-finm vranches. OR :s â€" _ ver Jewaliry stare n4 opp o site Post Office. Middaugh House, â€"â€" 8@ Mr McPasil has a telepbone in his re dence in Ceylon. P re The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Free., DRS. C. G. AND 4* BESSIE McGILLIVRAY In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Flieming, Fall Term Opens Aug. mount FORest â€"ont. Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanâ€" ship, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Commercial Law Rapid _ Calculations, Satesmanship, Civil Service, etc. Experienced Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Results. Catalogue Free. J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Member College Physicians snd Surgeons Ontario FFIOEK: Over J. P. Teiford‘>ofMce, near 9 fy dpposite Registry Oflce.. Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Arrange NOW to enter the Except Sunday s or to Ceylon P. O., will be pi eA %o, Terms on application to Oflice on Lambton St DR. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham D. McPHAIL P P d t 10e 3’ 11 uit t * ‘¥ i 3p3