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tzger and recentiy Byers. en assisting his hay. Sunday ey. ts Andersou, t Guelph bn M Hanove; the "farm‘ wel .) t, Mr Robt. ds of near end at the ntO, motopâ€" friends and d acquainâ€" K @nd °P is FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 27th W .(G. W ATSON Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Arrange now to enter this famâ€" »is school â€"famous for striectty iigh grade work and for promptâ€" v helping graduates to secure mployment. None better in Canâ€" da. Catalogue free, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal WV . G. WV ATSON I have recently added a MOTOR HEARSE to my Funerâ€" al Equipment, and am now in a position to give better service to my patrons. Embaiming a Specialty. Harness and Undertaking 6 J Ub £AAFA P AUG 2%, 1923 The Quality Hardware The Mcintyre Store will definitely close on Aug. 11 J. H. HARDING This is your last chance to get Hardware Bargains in this store. Come in and get your share. PRICEVILLE Big Day at Swinton Park ctThursday, August 9th Qualified Teacher for 8. S. No. 2, Egremont. Duties to begin Sept. 4th. Apply stating salary and qualifications to LORNE ALLAN, Sec‘y, The fun starts at 11 o‘clock with races for the Juniors. At 12.30 a Calithumpian Parade will take place, followed at 1.30 by a grand concert by Harvey Llioyd and Co., entertainâ€" ers. Baseball at 3.00 p. m., Riverview vs. Cedarville. Football at 4.30â€" Boothville vs. Holstein. Music by Dundalk Citizens‘ Band, Mt. Forest and Swinton Park Pipe Bands. Danâ€" cing at night on large platform illumâ€" inated by electric light. Bring your picnic baskets and enjoy a big time with the old Boys and Girls at Swinâ€" ton Park on August 9th. The Annual Picnic and Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union of L. 0. L. No. 1136 TEACHER WANTED R. R. 1, Varney Rev. C. S. Jones and family left Tuesday on a month‘s visit with friends in Toronto and Kingston. Mrs. Clark and family of Toronto, who have been visiting her cousin, Mrs J. S. McDermid, returned to her home, leaving Una for a few days longer visit. Miss K. Wilkie who has been visitâ€" ing Miss Janet McDonald, returned to Toronto Monday. ul Mrs. Nichol Sr. of Cincinnatti, is visiting her sons, Thos., Dave and Jno. on the Gravel Road. Also Mrs. Legate of Buffalo, and Mr Jno. McNichol and Miss McNichol of Ottawa, are visiting the Nichol famiâ€" lies. During the absence of Rev. C. S. Jones on his vacation, the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church will be sup plied on Sunday, August 5th, by Rev. Jos. Harrower of Toronto : on Aug. 12th by a representative of the Dominâ€" ion Alliance and on Aug. 19th by Mr. Harrower. 5. M:INTIY&E 3 OLD _ SsTiND Durham, Ont PRICEVILLE ficiiorr PRICEVILLE AND â€" A few days ago we visited the old home to see a brother who is deprivâ€" ed of his activity for the present by losing his natural sight and otherwise not feeling well. We sat a while in the old school grounds and took an obâ€" servation glance at where the old school house stood and whose roo? now is the canopy ‘of the heavens. We thoughrt to ourselves if Tom Nichol was in existence some 65 or 70 years ago he would make an entâ€" rance to the old school door which is now some 4 feet deep at the entrance. However Tom didn‘t land in Ontario for many years after the usefulness of the old school, and it is only as a tale to him. But we will remind him thai we carried water from the well at the sideroad when down the grade from the school was all stumps and stones and we enjoyed it too. Another month is added to the roll of the past. July has terminated its existence and is now numbered with the thousands of its predecessors. With the closing of July how many of our fellow beings have ended their time is more than we can tell. July has been a busy month. The last two or three weeks hay makers were out late and early taking advantage of the suitable weather for the ocâ€" casion. _ Consequently a fine quantity of that palatable animal food was garâ€" nered in splendid order.. Dr. Carr spent the week end at his home in Owen Sound but will be "on duty" again this week. Mr. G. A. Watson and son Murray, left Monday for a motor trip to Michâ€" igan. And here comes the month of Augâ€" ust. It comes with a warning as if saying "Be ye also ready to attend to the duties that are necessary to be performed during my short stay with you. It is up to everyone to be proâ€" pared to meet the great demand for laborers by securing the help requiiâ€" ed to save the golden grain in good condition. motiner s iaimily in lool, ihe Lnoug.t went back to our boyhood days when we sat side by side in the oid schoot house in section No. 2, D.R., Glenelg. This was in the year 1853 and a tew years after his brother. John Butters was the first teachor in 1853 and part ol 1854. In those days the qualificaâ€" tions for teachers was not so hard to obtain, but Mr Buiters was one of the best pen men in the county and we strove hard to follow his copy bui failed to imitate it to perfection. Howâ€" ever when we and the subject of our sketch were through with school, we oiten worked together at logging bees and though we were both away back in our teens yet we could face two strong yaoung men at the other end of the heap who sometimes picked up a good sized log and landed on the heap. Although heavy on us we did the same. Mrs. Ed. Taylor of Toronto, is .visâ€" ititng at her _ brother‘s, Garfiela Whyte, O. D. R. Mr. Colin Tryon returned to Deâ€" troit, after spending his holidays with his father, G. W. Tryon. Mr. D. G. McLean has been on the sick list last week but glad to see him able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. McCone of London, spent a day last week with Miss Christena McKinnon and mother, S. Line, en route to Muskoka. Mrs. Farquhar McKinnon visited her mother in Mt. Forest for a few days last week. Sunday we attended the Oddfellow‘s gathering at the Saugeen Cemetery, and a large crowd had assembled for the occasion. The cemetery is one of the best and well kept in this part of Ontario. We had a walk all through, taking a view of the many mounments many that we knew in life time. We especially had a view of the late Mrs. Dounald McDonald, a sisternâ€"law, (nse taking a view of the many mounments ‘6€5° ??2003 many that we knew in life time. We ed. Mr. W especially had a view of the late Mrs.| Wheat this Donald McDonald, a sisterinâ€"daw, (neeâ€" 424 it is a f Sara MceKinnon) who died on March We had a 18, 1888, at the age of 26 years, also Lawrence of hor liitle daughter Sara, agod 7 years, says he is and 8 mos. Mrs. MceDonald‘s personâ€" calls a man ality and manners were bard to excel.! He said he She was the third one buried in the all bush : v cemetery, a son of the late Dr. Gun: years from ; the first, and a Miss Abbott the secâ€" sls ond. Now the large acreage for the dead is well doitéd with monuments. SWl Bill Sunday said the greatest lies are f engraved on some monuments someâ€" ep at obituary person ol ed on lot where he Miss Ruby Robertson who has beer. visiting at Mr. Peter Muir‘s, near Ceyâ€" lon, accompanied by Miss Ruby Muir, called on old friends in the village one day last week. U Mrs. Kearns of â€"â€", has been visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs Arch. McLean, Gravel Road West. times, but w be applicabl Master Jack Dodds of Caledon is holidaying at his cousin‘s, Mr R. Sims. Mrs. Lucas and children of Toronto, are visiting at Dougald McDougals. Miss Esther McLean is visiting friends in the city while Miss Louise Watson is visiting friends in Shelâ€" burne. Miss Sadie McKinnon, accompanied by her friend, Miss Mabel McKague, of Toronto, are visiting at her home here. Mr. Ed. Bushell of Toronto, is spending his holideys at D. G. Mc Lean‘s and other iriends. Miss Olive McLean of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Leone McDonald. d We paid a short visit to the South nt low Ic Ni Oi Qn son )le THE DURHAM REVIEW 0 i‘s meview we saw the i old schoolmate in the . Dutters who was rais con 2, N.D.RKR. Glenelg e with his father and ly in 1852. The though rs. McBonald‘s personâ€" ors were bhard to excel. hird one buried in the n of the late Dr. Gun i Miss Abbott the secâ€" large acreage for the itéd with monuments. d the greatest lies are ome monuments someâ€" iardly think this would to Saugeen cemetery s we passed from one to another, the calmâ€" ting place of the dead, 1d, ) w sSOUTH LINE O}n We were glad to know that Mrs. Arch. McKinnon was able to be out and enjoy an auto drive last Sunday. Mrs. McKinnon has suffered long with rheumatism â€"and is unable to move around. But W. J. McLeod last Sunâ€" day called for her and took her for a drive and tea with hig$ mother, which was we lm?‘l much _ appreciated. There are many such acts that might be performed that would greatly add to the pleasures of life for both the giver and receiver. A number of our young people enâ€" joyed an auto trip to Priceville last Saturday. Mr. Wm. McLeod met with an acciâ€" dent while cranking his car by the handle striking him at the wrist. The Dr. thinks however no bones are broâ€" ken, though as a precautionary measâ€" ure carries his arm in a sling. Line and was highly entertained b_\'i the obliging residents while there. | The U. F .0. Club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, August 7th. Then the picnic on Thurâ€" sday, the 9th, will clear the air for the harvest as this is likely to be the last summer holiday. You should be there. The harvest is coming in fast around Edge Hill. Fall wheat is all cut and barley ready to cut. Some oats are beginning to color but the grain will be light. Quite a lot of haying to be done yet in the vicinity of Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haw and child ren of Ceylon, attended church here Sunday last and had tea with the J. H. Richardson {family. Miss Cora Richardson who assists in Mr Haw‘s store at Ceylon, was also home. gaugnter are at present with Mrs. Runciman‘s parents, Mr and Mrs A. Ferguson, con. 18. They also enjoy the country for awhile after the noise and turmoil of thercity. But all are looking fine and will, we hope, be able for many summers to enjoy a while at their old homes, as their parents enjoy it also. Mrs. McPherson of Toronto, paid a short visit to her relatives, the Meâ€" Donald‘s at Edge Hill lately. Rev, Mr. Jones of Priceville leaves for his holidays this week. His pulpit will be supplied during his absence. We are sorry to hear of the ilIness of Dr. Hutton of Durham. The Dr. was 12 years in Priceville and was alâ€" ways successful in his treatment and lenient in his charge. His many friends in Priceville and surrounding country wish him a speedy recovery from his ailments. is spenaing this week with friends in Stratford. Mrs. Christie and children of Torâ€" onto, are holidaying at Mrs Christie‘s oid home here and rejoicing in the fresh air that is aburdant at Mr and Mrs. Arch. Ferguson‘s, con 14. Mrs. Fred Runciman and little daughter are at present with Mrs. Runciman‘s parents, Mr and Mrs A. are goin Miss 1 home he tin Mrs McMillan, South Line, is some times better than others and on th« whole is holding her own fairly well The garden party at Wm. Weir‘s last Friday evening was well attendâ€" ed. Mr. Weir is hauling in his fail wheat this Monday, the $0th July, and it is a fine crop. We had a long talk with Mr John Lawrence of Durham recently. He says he is 91 years of age and he calls a man of 80 years a young man. He said he saw Durham when it was good hay gathored in. But the grair crops are in need of rain in this local ity to help it to fill and properly ma Kenneth For nell returned Muskoka whe summer. Th harvest at ho Lew Kinnell H lay making is about ove ng time since there wa d hay sathored in. Bu Investigate these wonderful Bargains. You‘ll be surprised at the values offered. Phone 89, DUNDALK, ONT. Jo SURACE Box 275. ‘ Pretty Dresses, latest designs, in the world‘s new styles, in all kinds of cloth and shades. Regular $6.50 for ....$2.95 Regular $9.50 for ....$4.95 Regular 13.85 for ....$6.75 Regular 16.75 for ....$8.50 Regular $22.50 for ..$10.00 Regular $27.85 for ..$12.89 A large stock to select fromâ€" Styles from all over the universe. 500 Hats and 100 Dresses on sale now below the wholesale price. that will surprise all for whole month of August l is a line crop. had a long talk with Mr Johr ence of Durham recently. H« he is 91 years of age and he a man of 80 years a young man. id he saw Durham when it was ush : will Durham be a city §1 Millinery and Dresses Selling at Half Price SWINTON PARK ere Sunda where she some time ; while there. ling this wee Big Gigantic Sale Om now All Phone and Mail orders receive our very best at tention. _ We reply to all letters. Ladies‘ well made Hats, regular $2.75 for ............95¢ Ladies‘ Hats, good trimmed, reg. $3.75 for........$1.85 Ladies‘ Hats, well trimmed, in straw, etc., reg 4.75..$2.85 Silk Hats, trimmed, reg. $6.50 for ............... . $3.95 New York styles, silk and well trimmed, reg $8.50..$4.95 Paris hats, beautiful, latest design, reg. $9.50 for ..$5.25 Universal Styles, reg. $12.75 to $15.00 for ..........$5.95 Misses‘ Hats, regular $1.50 to $2.95 for......85¢e to $1.89 Misses‘ Wellâ€"trimmed, reg. $2.75 to 3.95 for $1.40 to $2.45 Children‘s Hats, reg. T5¢ to $1.50 for........49¢ to 98¢ la Some Sample Prices in MILLINERY &s been holidayâ€" ind fully enjoyed Miss Ivy Parsiow k with friends in children of Tor at Mrs Christie‘ rejoicing in the As r and it i so muci | _ Mr. Don. McFarlane is enjoying a E\'lsit with his son Alex., also his | daughter, Mrs. Wim. Seth in the West. ; Mrs. Ed. Lee, of East Linton, is | spending a month with her father | here. assots 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 said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any 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 Mr. T. H. Binnie was in Toronto last week attending an executive meeting of the U. F .0. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsella and children of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Fallaise. Mr. Eddie McQueen of town and his sister, Mrs. Herb,. Love, of Egremont, visited the McFarlane family recently In the matter of the Estate of Mailâ€" colm Mcintyre, late of the Village of Pricevilie, 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 filth day of August, A. D. 1923, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Merman B. McLean, Priceville, Ont., or Archibald B. Meâ€" Donaid, Priceville, Ont., the Execu 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 further take notice that after such last mentioned date, the said Exâ€" ecutors will proceed to distribute the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brant and little or t Jean, spent a couple of weeks with ag= ar MoPni her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thos Davis. dencein Ceylon Mr. and Mrs. WefBor O0f ElMWOOG, | «omemmmemmmmeme spent the first of the week with her parents, Nr. and Mrs Henry Weppler. CHI Mr. Robt, Moffat of Toronto, visited s with Mr. T. Davis reently. The Scien Misses Jean and Beth MeGillivray, years spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. Call and & Jno. Stevenson, at Holstein. Lasl undl 1504 Mr. and Mrs. Will Beaton of Ceyâ€" 4 lon, visited Mr and Mrs. Robt Mcâ€" in Durham Gillivary this week. ind in e The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock ||| UChiropractic Specialists Association will ship stock from Purâ€" M|ddaugh "OUSC. â€"â€" _ Durhar ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give threy days‘ notice. C Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham IFC" Tetm OPCBS Au‘ 27 and su tions, claims counts ties, if HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE The Variety Store See these New Hoseâ€" 4 â€"and they are Holeproof LADIES ! =â€"Something New SEE THE NEW Fancy Stitch in all Shades. These are the newest and nicest Hose on the market. Price, reg. $2.50, for NCTICE TO CREDITORS SAUGEEN VALLEY NoTE TO FARMERS $1.95 ONTARIO ARCHIVES :+ » +Db . .$1.85 . . $2.85 . . $3.95 . .$4.95 . .$5.25 .. $5.95 o $1.89 o $2.45 k ? was . PPR 4 Gmrmatilehfoge to\v; and good accomm®0at obtFined at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools BEach member of the staff is a Univ» ersity graduate and an exnerienced _ Residence: PRICEVILLE * Telephone 2, .r 1 .â€"5, ' “i;"te'fi&ing pupils should prepare to en« ter at the beginningof the fall term., Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. -"l;ilveâ€"gc'hool has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in DURIEBIAM BIIGS! SCHOOL Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store University, of Dental‘$ DURHAM Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey Terms, moderate. Arrangements for sales a to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of fice, Daurbam. &%®" Correspondence addresse@ there. or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on epplication to Oflice and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 . m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and q‘hurlday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON . ,Aiie kRoyal Coliege Dental surgeon‘ Dentistry in llf its oranches, O N :a â€" ver Jeweliry store na app 0 gite Post Office. 9â€"11 a. m iâ€"ipm,. _ _ 1912 Telephone Communicatiqn batween 08e a OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings « J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. ONOR G J [YTONO®R GRADUATE Torouto Universit», Gra j f J. P. Telftord‘>oflce, neat Opflgfifl({:""mmy 5.03 .. RESIDENCE : Second house sonth of Registey -nn?unuunu Albert 84. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE MecQGILLIVRAY In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, onTt. C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary Shortha ship, Spelling Rapid Civil 8 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Durham is an attractive and healthy Att J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. â€" Owen Sound, Ont. Individual instruction in all bus iness subjects, Catalog free. C Y NÂ¥ ricinnstmeeg n c B e LA GPrrrime 4i Cotlo ie _MOuNT FOREST ONT. . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono Member Oollege Physicians and Surgoons Fall Term Opens Sept- 4th at the C. L. GRAKT, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal Oflice on Lambton St Graduate, University of Terontsg Except Sunday s DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. 00 . tha A. B. CURREY &N â€"â€" cAND â€"â€" Haél Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Monay vo 10an. P rra CHIROPRACTIC DR. C. McLELLAN W D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durkam OrPé Go Cald rvic , graduate of Royal Colle; inrgeons of Ontario Rooms ige NOW to « mount rormcer D. McPHAIL 1ail has a telephone in his ®ee t Spot mm ng rccommndation can be us. Consultation Free TRIMBLE, Principal il10 ete ewilt denes T I it 18 racher sults. usiness . Jforms, iting, â€" Ponmanâ€" ce, _ Arithmetic, Commercial La , Satesmanship, _ Carefut Catalogue HANOVER Durham the 8 + Aâ€"B Kok