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“shin. "*le of Bull. Pa Sound "I... Mr. Ha Pub over the ”ending 0". Mm. mm " M 9h with Ira m: 'brit Dina Drills 'etittet I the "d trin senior ttttt " Iron ot hi tetrtg ham. Mo. July trttet I'M! His Gov- dub! Also an" Prk way d to an Master temoet t Sun Bee an vici iii wh‘ BK Ind m M will and itmt John I)" " it in; td Priceville Picnic in Toronto was a Big Slug: Clean an to handle. Sold by all Drug-2km. Crocus and General Stores JUNE 18, I925 ‘unm skiett and m - mm] former mulch“ mar second on“ Mdne Park, Toronto on Saturday. Ir' about 125 in ottondoneo mu: lactor notlteoble was ual got-together and nuan- I" these 'tativeoorts and and all former resident: t1tlrs and valleys ofGlenolg. L, F.'grentont and Proton. McKinnon, the energetlc m the rsunlon Committee. ir,.d to the position tor Ill- i' “Bobs" and his "" of rm the picnic "over the .mmlly this your and nat- as itm sent back again. There mum-s of account plsyed, "hull. mm» or the sporting .-~,,u;.ing a whack at the Donald cheered md en. rotllsh hearts with his and his stirring tum -r pieniekers to gunner lumping grounds of the oillites. wld fashioned barn dance ray in the pavillon and Rune-imam Wm. Sake" rk comprised the orches- tht footed numbers, "5 McPhail and Such!!! mr the dancers. mn-r was served by the . Asmociathtt and hearty Jickly disposed ot the ilte lunch baskets. . DURHAM 1101.511"! MT. FOREST HANOVER THAT her personal car sh? possess those attrib.utes 9f tstyle and convenience which sh looks for in, other things, 13 every woman's desire. In point of comfort and completeness of refinements, Ford Closed Cars offer advantages usually found only in cars much higher in price. You can be proud to drive a Ford car in any company. They are trim, clean cut and smart in appearance. They are light, yet sturdy: easy to drive and park; inexpensive to operate and maintain; dependable always. Useful. comfortable, handsome, they fulfil every essential of personal transportation. SMI I H BROS. i7 1 USE CHARM A little Clut- III the water mks “divulging In]! the work -;ood [or the l We are sorry that Mrs Ely Os- trander met with a severe accident Ion Saturday last, while visiting at the home of Mr John Eehhardt,Gletr loin, tailing and breaking her leg. She .is a patient in Durham Hospital and" iii, hope for a speedy recovery, y) the family will greatly miss their mother from their midst. l Min Katie Nassau. Toronto, spent a. day int week " her home here. Mrs Lynn of Hanover um Mina Laidlaw, Toronto, Ire visiting this week with Mrs Mather and Lizzie. Mr Arch. B. McDonald is visiting friends in Owen Sornd for n few dnys Miss Violet WItson left Friday tor a couple of weeks visit with friends in Toronto and Port Perry. Mrs Farquhar McKinnop visited her daughters Misses Sadie and Mary in Toronto the. end of the week. Mr and Mrs Lucas, Toronto, are visiting with Mr and Mrs Dongs] Me Dougal. Mr Finlay McPhsil motored up from Toronto Friday. returning Bae urday. accompanied by his daughter Miss Delia. who has been visiting friends here for a month. Miss Donald: Nichol and friend, Miss Bell from Mona East, spout the week end with the farmer’s parents, Mr and Mr ThoéfNiéiEf - WWW T Mr A. D. McLeod is visiting his stht Tilbury this week. Mr Donald "sreraaeh1diGm, Mrs W. Aldcorn, visited Sunday with friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs R. J. McNaulty and Mr. and Mrs J. White motored to Toronto Sunday tor a visit with friends there. We also (Pol tor little Leslie Wat- son, son of Mr and Mrs Howard Watson, who fell and broke his arm while at play Thursday evening last. Dr. Martin was called and attended to it and recommended that he be taken to Owen Sound Hosiptal for an X-ray examinatidh. His parents took him up by auto. The photo showed a. piece ot bone out of place, and it was necessary tor Dr Martin to again dress it on Sunday. Leslie stood " all like a little man and is now hopping around with his armin a sling, on the way to recovery. Mrs Wesley Lane ls also under the Ford Sales and Servic? ERIGEVILLE -,ici'i",i"ii",",", SWINTON PARK Mi. and Mrs H. Allan Were viigit on; the ttrut of the week at Wm Me Ertehnie's. On Friday evening next there will be a meeting in the church of a com- mittee appointed in January to con- aider and make arrangements for a Sunday School picnic to be held in the near future. aluer and make arrangements for ttr Hopeville brunch of Alliance Ch. Sunday School picnic to be held in, have closed a successful 4 day miss- the near future. iionary Convention. Good speakers We were glad to have with us our, were present. Dr Hooper is remain- old friend, Rev. Geo. Kendell. last! lug this week to help conduct evan- Sunday. Mr Kendeil. having reg gelistic service-5 each evening. signed his charge at Dundalk. just Mr Gooding. Kitchener, was a rec- came out by a chance with the Dr.' ent visitor at the Manse. and worshipped with IN, ably leading An all day convention " the Lat- in prayer. Mr Kendell is an old ter Day Saints church on Sunday, at- triend. he having served for 25 yearsl tracted a large crowd. in the Master's work in this neigh- borhood. E -----_---- Mr and Mrs Jno. Aldcorn apent a day in Shelburne last week, also In Corbetton, meeting a number or friends from Huron County on a motor trip. Dr. McKenzie Smith.. Miss A. L Campbell and a. lady from New Zeal- and. working under the Prov'l Dept. of Public Health, inspected a large number of our school children last week ,and also all the children of preschool age that parents wished to have inspected. The work is highly beneficial in many cases. as rsome- times only a small ailment makes a great hindrance in both growth and study. are thtuihtut that Swlnton Park is anexceptlon and all ue quietly doing their part to further the interests ot the church. Some or our enterprising farmers took in the trip to the Experimental Farm last week and we think will benefit therefrom. Some fish are being caught. Wm. Kinsman stayed out in the rain to tish, -and he caught them. Union Service will be held in Priceville next Sunday, June 21, at the usual hour of 11 a. m. when Rev. Dr. Spence of Claude, will take the service with the idea of a call to this field. The Sunday following Rev. McCormack, from Maddock, will ai- so preach tor a. call. We are sure that there is a real treat in store for all who can see fit to attend these services. Rev. Morris, who was sla- ted for this field, has been placed elsewhere. The June meeting of Hopeville Women's Institute will be held June 18th, at the home of Mrs Jno. Scott. The delegate, Mlss Graydon, Streets- ville, also Miss A. L. Campbell. Prov't health nurse, are expected to be present and deliver addresses. weather at present and eontitted to her bed, but with careful nursing we trust will soon be again in good health. Church Union in Canada equals the f1,rtt.tAvarlitt many places. We Mrs A. Campbell, Toronto, has been visiting her mother, Mrs Mc- Taggart. Miss Berta Webster came home from Toronto Saturday for a holiday. The first service of the United PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE l Mr Thos. Turnbull told of organiz- l ing a Junior Club and or what balm ; ft it had boon to the Sr. Club. He (suggested that wary Sr. Club should [organize a Jr. Club. Miss McPhall lgave high credit to the Rocky Club .which was the "Promised Land." 1 She madv an appeal that the girlsus ,woll 'as the young men should be Anode representatives. There was ;much to do: they could beautify } the schools and by comparing notus land methods. the homes also. Mr "a. Bturrottlt was taken and- denly ill with appendicitis Monday morning and was taken to Fergus Hospital where an operatalon was performed in the evening and which his many friends sincerely hope will prove successful. . Mrs Wm. geott, Br. and daughter, Mrs J. Clarke, are visiting relatives near Port Hope. (Continued from page 1) See'y Murrays' Financial Report The financial report, read by Bee'y Murray In detail, shows a. balance of $190.89 on hand, and the AudttorW Report confirmed this. The U.F. W. o. Clubs were doing better than the Miss Ruby Webster expects to leave Thursday to spend the summer months at Elgin House, Muskoka. . were detaulters Differences tisted as to whether vote at Conventions should be strict- ly by delegates or by open vote. The latter seemed to be favored. Director Whl.eford'o Report Director John Whiteford gave his report or the standing of the Clubs in his district for the. past three years. which in the main showed a slight falling " in the membership, but the decrease in 1924 was hm; than in 1923 and he thou§ht they were now turning the corner. Allan Park showed the biggest gain in the. three years. 35--30--87. Director R. L. Altchison thought it strange that reports of economic work should show increases. while Mr. Whiteford says membership is decreasing. He gave figures of ship- ments of hogs, lambs and calves at Chatsworth Station which showed large. increases and much satisfac- tion in general. Mr Henry Shaw did $150,000 business at Markdale and had shipped 15 carioads ot potatoes. Church was held in Hopeville hall on Sunny when s urge gstherlng of earnest worshippers membled. Mr. Rott Patton tack for ma text Acts, 15: 36.40. An interesting feature werP ”5-min- ute speeches" or loss. A lady direc- tor made a racy speech. They were to visit Clubs with Miss McPhaii, but this fell through. They then ar- ranged with other women to visit in A discussion on tees revealed that name Clubs are not remitting as promptly as they should, and Chair. man Binnie reminded them that the Provincial reserve might be wiped out unless funds came in better. a body the House of Refuge where there were 28 old ladies. She re- minded them there were opportuni- ties awaiting everyone of them it they looked for them. Miss McPhall gave a record of how women could improve. She handled one club of 88 members who could not speak a word. Now they all want to speak at once. Mr Harold McKechnie told of growth in the Rocky Club. He mg "d Junior Clubs wherever there WPl’e Sr. ones, he would also like more clarlty as to the sphere cf the var- ious branches of the (LEO. Two other young members spoke briefly, they were not long organized but told a hopeful story. A delegate warned them that "un- less we take more interest in our schools. consolidation is going to be forced upon us," with which warning the 5-minute speeches closed. Township Directors Wen-v appointed as follows : Artpinrsitr---Harry Shaw Bentinck-Robt. Lawson Ehrremont-Neil Calder G1enelg--Charles Kennedy Holland-Wm. Whleldon Normanby-Michael Byers oshrey--Arch. Mclnnis Proton-John Dory f9ul1ivtut---J. L. Lembke Election of Otfieers Prcsideut-Neil Calder lat Vice Pres.--Mrs. Pedlar 2nd Vice Preiv-Httroli, McKechnle Soc'y Treaa.--M. E. Murray, with hearty applause and a motlon to in. crease his salary by $10.00. Attditort_ Wm H. Hunter, Neil Calder. - Riding Director-John Whiteford This closed the U. F. o. Society as an conomlc entity and there followed the Mr. Jos. Goodtel1ow is President of this body, M.E. Murray, Sec'y. He, (the Sec'y) made a delightfully clear presentation of the finances of this body, which has a balance on hand of over 8400. It was decided to hold a Nominating Convention as soon as there was some certainty ot " elec- lion. ll. f. l Annual Meeting ford. _ Next place ot meeting--Prieevme Miss McPhnn in a. brief “dress. announced that J. B. woodaworth, M. P. was coming to Chusworth at It early date. She predicts an elec- tion this mn it Nova Scotia goes Liberal on June 25th. She made no President-Jos. Goodfellow Vice Pres.-). L. Altchison - Beer Tretuc--M. E. Murray Auditora-Jaa. Booth, Jno. White. “Political U.F.O. Meeting‘ Clubs, but only a few asyet THE DURHAM REVIEW Election of ottieere It needs no prophet to predict who the next U. F. o. candidate will be. There Is uncertainty as to who will represent the old parties, but none with the U. P. O. Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook with Mr. and Mrs Thea. Glencross, motored to Hanover the tirat ot the week to see Mr Jos. Cook who its not enjoy- ing the best of health. Mr and Mrs Will McFadden and family. also Mr Jack Cook, Orange Valley, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Mrs M. Smith is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs Ken- neth Vaughan, Arthur. Mr Jog. Firth, Guelph, visited his father, W.R. Firth, the latter part of last week. v . - Mi Harold McKechnie announced a. rally ot the U. P. Y. P. O. on July g, in Durham. Mr Robt. Cook and daughter Mil- lie. Ceylon, spent the .tiryt. ot the week with W. J. Cook and family. Mr Douglas Currie, Toronto. 13 visiting the Penn and Katie fami- lies. Mrs Currie rs expected this week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Aldred, Durham, spent Sunday evening at the Ed- wards home. estimate of how she thought the parties would tare. Mr Memhen in’ a two hour speech. never mentioned agriculture but aid thnt it he were returned, he would replace the dut- leu that have been taken on agricul- tunl implements. This we: the only political nlluslon she made. _ Mrs Jno. 0. Greenwood and familv spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs Angus McArthur, The Glen. Miss Bessie Benton and friend motored up from 'mponto Saturday, to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs J. A. Beaten. Miss Mary returned with them Sunday evening after a two week's holiday. Mr Sam Jackson. B. C., while a delegate down East to the General Assembly, renewed old acquaintan- ces in this neighborhood. Mrs Dave McFarlane, Hamilton. Mrs T. Greenwood, Durham and Mr. and Mrs E. Greenwood, Edge Hill, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin. Mr Bob Jackson is the latest to be sporting a new Ford car. - 'Mr and Mrs Will Timmins were down to Arthur the first of the week. The regular monthly meeting of Zions Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs Chas. McClocklin last Thursday when a goodly number were present. A couple of interest- ing readings were given by Mrs Mo Clocklln and Mrs Henry Beaton, al. so music. Mrs McC. served a dainty lunch at the close ot the meeting. The next meeting will be held July 9th. at the home of Mrs Henry Bea.- ton. The Glenelg Centre Missionary Bo. ciety met at the home of Mrs John 0. Greenwood Tuesday. when both a pleasant and protltable afternoon was spent. The young people are busy arrang- ing for their annual Sunday School picnic, which is to be held June 27. Girla' Household Science Judging Competitions DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE The announcement of the second Household Science Judging Compe tltion has Just come to the local branch of the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, from the Director of Ag. ricultural Representatives. Toronto. The Competition will be eondacted again this year. only enlarged. There will be an Inter County Competition with teams of three girls from each County. These ot course would be trained if demon. strators are available. An open competition will also be held in which any young lady under " may enter, provided they have never attended a Home Economic School for over three mos. They can enter any two classes but only win one prize. It costs 50e to enter. The classes are as follows: (1). Baking, which included bread and cake: Nutrition-tschool lunches and family menus: Sewing-House Dres- s” and making buttonholes and hemming: Good Dressing - Dress Parade and Country Girls' Wardrobe. The prizes given will be as fol- lows-tlo: $9: $8: $7: $6: $5; $4: $3: $2: $1. These are sub- stantial and worthy of trying for. Every girl in Grey Co. should try the competition. The Dept. of Ag. riculture. Markdale, will give any in- formation the young ladies may de. sire. FOR LISTLESS. DELICATE CHILDREN SCOIT’S EMULSION or PURE COD-LIVER on. PALATAI- to nu: RICH IN VITAMIN! We Want Your Cream We are prepared this year to give you the best service in handling your Cream. It you feel that you are not now getting the best results from your cream sales, or for any reason are diaststitsfled, give The Palm Creamery a trial. We pay spot cash for every an received, paying by money order that you can cash anywhere at par. We do not Ask any patron to wait two weeks or more for his return.. It you pro- duce good cream, testing from 25 percent. or more, write today tor cream can: and give us n trial. TEE PALM CREAMERY co. Palmerston, Ont. ZION day's}: -MeKECHNiE MILLS Will pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for Wheat, can, Barley and Mixed Grain. PILOT FIDUR, per bag .......$5.35 MAPLE LEAF FLOUR. per bag, $5.25 PASTRY FLOUR. per " 1M....81.20 SHORTS, per ton ........... $32.00 BRAN, per ton .............. 832.00 BTAND'RD 1923 SCREENINGB. $88 OAT CHOP. per ton ........ 835.00 HEAVY MIXED CHOP. per ton, 835.00 TANKAGE. per cwt. .......... $3.25 POULTR/Y a BABY CHICK FEED. in stock. Chopping and J. W. EWEN & SON Our Prices for Flour and Feed PHONE 114 Water! Water! ! Water !! I il, c. L. GRANT j Potatoes. per bag Butter.......... Eggs: ....Flrsts Peas ............ Oats ............. Wheat ........... Live Hogs What is Good Health Worth? Corrected to date, June IO, 1925 Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unlit for domestic use, when pure water.can be had by having a well drilled. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. n.4, Durham Phone 98, r bt The School is thoroughly pqulpped to take up the following courses _ I. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal School: Intending pupils should prepue to enter at the beginning of the full term. Information as to courses may be obtainnd from the Principal. Each member of the stall is a University graduate and an exper- ienced teacher. DURHAM BEIGE SCHGQL The School has a. creditable record in the past which it hopes to mun- tain 1n the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Merriam. Chum”: J. A. M. Robb. Principal PHY, SECRETARIAL WORK, TYPING, BOOK _ KEEPING, SALESMANSHIP. ETC. Individual instruction enables a,atudent to begin a course at any time. Catalogue sent on re- quest. Special course for Far. mers' sons. Boys' Jerseys, Men's Balbriggan Und- erweat lightand med- ium weigt. Ladies New Silk Hosiery (Fancy) Ladies' Patent Leather Belts wide and narrow Windsor Ties Boys' Play Overalls,--- blue and khaki. DURHAM MARKETS Yea-por young men and wo. men trained In STENOGRA- iiiamr rants? 6NT. OPPORTUNITIES! W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal MOUNT roan-T Firsts Me Assorted Colors ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Oat Crimping every .......... Foe .......... 30c ; Seconds 18c $1.00 to 81.10 ... 40c to 45e 81.26 to 81.30 $12.00 OMee Ind residence. corner'Count. and Lambton. mite old Post Ola once hours ' ' to 11 3.111.. 1.30 to C p. m., T to ' p. m, Sund-ys excepted once on Lunbton Bt. (Into Dr. Hutton? once) OM00 Noun: 2-6 Fm., r-e MIL Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. PS, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON Omen 2-6 “moon Ron-I: 2-Q Emmy l MAIN STREET, HOLBTEIN, ONT. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. LDS Telephone 2, .r 1-5. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. Univ tr. granule ot-Royal Dolley. ot be?“ Sansone of Onmrio Room. Ovor J t l HUNTERS!) New Eton The Science that add. Life to years and years to life. Call and Bee III. Conattttattoet It“. M100LEBR0', SPEREMAN & M100LEBR0' L F. GRANT. 0.0.8., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer- sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brun- chea. Ottiee, East of Central Drug Store. Entrance on Mill Street. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Barristers, Solicitors, Ste. Mr C. C. Mtddlebro at Durham 0mm At Cotntnereittl Hotel. Prloevllle, on Fridays. from 4.30 to 9 Fm. tn Durham Tundayc. Tinned-y. In. Saturday. Limo“ Auction.“- tor Co. of any Moderate terms. Arrangement- for sales u to dates, etc., any be made " Review Oftiee, Durham. Terms on application. Address, R.R.t, Durham Telephone 603, ring I-t Licenced Auction." for Co. " any Terms. remnnble. Sula dntet, must be "ranged at the Review omen. Durban. lama“: R. R. No. 2, Friend“. Sales taken on reason-Me terns. Dues arranged u Herald Ollice.Dlln- dalk, 1150 through Durham Review and Fleatterton Advance. Geo. E. Dunc“. Duudalk P. o. Phone 42 r 02. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County It hrs to Mad the Best! Cor.Yonge tMennder an. Toronto Every Mute of the tart " teen month: hut secured employ“ mam. Open Ill year. Enter Now. Catalogue free. J Pat Arrived ---A Shipment of TiLE-altrars on hand _Ay!mer Pumps O’posiie High School, Darla- - Owen Soundfbnt; Because 'ttM-ttion is individual Business, Shorthnnd and Pre. pmtory Courses. Catalogue Wee. G. A. Homing, F.c.A., ILO. running, Principal Schultz's Pump ' Tile a. You can enter any day Relidonco t PRICEVILLE Graduate, University ot Town. ti, IO, It, 16, 18 and M inch E teem Blind"- M. 0. E. CARR, BA. GEORGE E. DUNCAN ALEX. MAC DONALD M. C. McLELLAN Chiropractic Speculum DR. A. M. BELL CHIROPRAch MO "Ell. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal N08rrrlr,W, at the AT, I) .53 Eu Cil