The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Un in g 25e Racing C it D Mn Owen H« Flem Hun i8 (> of (ict our Price before you Sell your Wheat . . Best Quality of Flour & Feed klacs and Decorations Custom Chopping Every Day [ + J ‘he VARIETY STORE _ \[r Angus McVicar is at present on . visit to his father in Toronto. Mr J. M. McGillivray took a tripto Toronto on Wednesday last by motor ind returned Sunday. U; and Mrs Alex Martin and famâ€" ol Woodstock, were visitors at n McKechnie‘s last week. Misses Louisa and Martha Watson »i« Monday for Ottawa to take in » Diamond Jubilee celebration. as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. )0S DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DaAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT M «yery home should fly a zx this Dominion Day. have a completestock of M M Has Lead Flour, per b88~ ‘.50| 2EENCU CMHOD, PCI UUT LCRA CCY e Pride Flour, per bag 4.2%5| Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. 3 # sâ€"_ATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. nds well. ho Ladies‘ Aid of St Columba rch purpose holding their garden al on the 15th July. _ Bear it in d and watch for it. vr and Mrs Albert Edward Sav the latter a daughter of Hon J. er. Premier of B. C., attended St imba Church Sunday last. ( a meeting of the Board of stewâ€" oi St Columba church, Tuesday 1ing, the caretaking of the church r Ray McLean, his mother, Mrs. her and Miss Lizzlie, journeyed to Sound recently and found all DECORATE iwarded to W. W. Ramage. Goo Seaife, a daughter of Mrs (nee Lizzie Whitmore) with aughter Margaret from Toronte present on a visit to her cousin !. s. McDermid here. Jas Milne visited at his broth ere Sunday week and at St. iba Church services contribuâ€" solo and a duet with Mrs H. B, in in the evening in fine voice armony. Donald _ MecKechnie of East o. New Jersey, spent a few it the home of his uncle, John chnie, west of the village, nnd{ panied them on a visit toli Oury. il Househ‘d Flour per bag 4.50 estic Flour, per bag .... 4.2%5 ‘anada Flour, per bag ... 4.25, < Edward Flour, per bag 4.05 1 Flour, per bag ...... 2.25) iry Flour, 24 Ib bag ... 1.00 t Flour, per bag ....~.. 425 le Leafl Flour, per bag. 4.50 vie Pride Flour, per bag 4.2%5 ETE ve eE3 Monday night when the litile ir old boy of Ed. Sullivan‘s got search in the fading daylight when lanterns were used by JOHN McGOWAN PRICEVILLE HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality JUNE 30, 1927 11 Support your Home Baker SAUNDERS, Prop ° musical circles is but «sing the feelings of the ds her, which is one of and admiration, stirring . sensation was ay night when the little lents are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Boest. known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean sanitary cases, free from dust. and sell them at Reasonable Prices THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OUR CAKES AND‘ PASTRY used by Mr Editor, I feel it my painful duâ€" ty to report of the death of one of my brothersâ€"inâ€"law, Hugh McLean of the Township of King, who died sudâ€" denly Friday of last week, at about 70 years of age. As 1 didn‘t hear as to when the funeral will be, his sister Mrs McCannel, Brother John McLean and nephew (our son) Arch. McDonald, leit Saturday to be pres ent at the funeral, Mr McLean was Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Strong Cltop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Oat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 lbs 3.50 PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Miss Annie Shortreed spent â€" a couple of days with Miss Catharine MeMillan. Annie‘s many friends are glad to see her around again after her recent illness. Owing to two other reports of the ‘"lost boy" being already in type, we have to.curtail space and omit this.â€"â€" BA.) I Mr Neil Shortreed returned to lis duties after spending the week end with his parents here. Mr Jno. McMeeken Jr. has been working in Durham for the past month., Mrs Aikens, Buffalo, visited da_y_ at Mrs Donald McLachlan‘s Mr and Mrs John Nichol and son, of Ceylon, visited Sunday at Allie McLean‘s. Miss Catharine Campbell, Montreal is spending her vacation at her home Miss Olive McMeeken visited Sunâ€" day with her friend Miss J. Nichol. Mr Hector McLean is busy brickâ€" ing Mr Leonard McKeown‘s house. Mrs Wm Bell, Paisley, is visiting with her brother, Alex. Stewart. Mr Fred Pinkerton has purchased a Ford car. The men are busy at Statute Labâ€" or while the ladies are busy pickâ€" ing strawberries. lage, An exciting game of softball was enjoyed by all Saturday night on the school grounds between Bunessan and Onward, the score being 9â€"7 in favor of Onward. The umpires were Messrs Allie McLean and Jack Lawâ€" son of Durham. Mr Willie Hincks and sister Gladys were visitors the first of the week a Mr Arch McCuaig‘s. Miss Anna Mary McLean is engagâ€" ed to teach school at Bunessan and Miss Donalda Nichol at S$.S. No. 9. In spite of rain and backward weaâ€" ther, the country is beautiful with A carpet of green ® grass, flowering shrubs and flowers. Rev Mr Rogers of Illinois preached in the hall on Sunday. Mr Rogers has accepted a call. His heaven and completely baffied. Many stayâ€" ed till daylight broke at 4, when the search was again renewed, when he was found at last by Wm Mather, in & pasture field fence corner near the bush, peacefully asleep. The credit of marshalling and directing the forâ€" ces belongs to Geo Arrowsmith of Ceylon. The event furnished a fine example of brotherly love and human sympathy, the ladies not being beâ€" hind in their solicitations for. the parents and the little one. The world is yet alright and Go1 is in 100 men or over and scoured the fields and woods in part military forâ€" mation until 1 a. m. without success Mr r and Mrs Jno McEachern, Durâ€" , spent the week end in the vilâ€" VICINITY Sunâ€" Mr L. Watson, Toronto, Sup‘t of Central Canada Dist. of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, visited Hopeâ€" ville on Sunday, attending one serâ€" Mr Rober Weir and sister, son of the late Geo. Weir who years ago resided on the east half of lot 7, moâ€" tored over from Detroit to attend the fureralof their aunt, Mrs Thos. Weir They also renewed old acquaintances at Mr D. S. McDonald‘s and the Mcâ€" Eachnie families. A successful four day convention at Bethany chapel closed with the Sunday evening service. Good music and speaking with a liberal offering marked the occasion. â€" Special services in the local churâ€" ches will fittingly observe Canada‘s Diamond Jubilee next Sabbath. |_â€" This week we are privileged to tell | of a pleasant happening in the |school here, just at the close at 40‘ clock. A goodly number of ladies of the section entered and seemingly took possession. They had arranged | with Mr Knox to be present and he tin a kindly manner called them to order and asked the teacher, Miss D. lMcIntyre to come forward. Two ot , the boys also came to the front. A. | Clark read an address and Ross Irvâ€" 1lng presented Miss Mclntyre with ‘a | beautiful ivory clock. Then the ladies | took charze and produced an abunâ€" lda.nce of eats which the girls and boys fully enjoyed, also the older | ones, as they watched the little folk The regular monthly meeting of Hopeville Institute will be held Wed. July 13th at the home of Mrs R. Webâ€" ster. Program: Report of District Convention. Readingâ€"Mrs W. Dickie Story of Confederationâ€"Miss Ruth Dingwall, Community singing. Miss A M. Fettis ard pupils are enâ€" tertaining the school section at a Jubilee celebration on July 1st. Mr Mac MacTaggart visited his sisâ€", !°" Failing to fir ter Mrs Campbell, Toronto, for afew 8°M¢° Of her neigh] days last week. | returned shortly afte Two carloads of Inst. members atâ€" Yas kept up all nig tended the District annual meetine TUesday, when the of Centre Grey Institutes in Clarksâ€") {OUDd sleeping in ; burg last Thursday. | grass, no worse for Messrs Jas. Geo. and Wm. Ridaden the open. Messrs Jas, Geo. and Wm. Riddell and families purpose attending the wedding of their niece, Miss Margarâ€" et Kells at Drayton on June 29th, Mrs Geo. Gilkes spent a few days in Toronto last week. Messrs Frank and Earl Dingwall, Holstein, visitel relatives here Sun. Miss Thelma Riddell is home from Luther. Mr and Mrs Alex. Henderson and family were first of the week visitors at Mr Neil MeEachnie‘s. After the ball game a play was put on in the Hall by the Dundalk young people. ‘Those present proclaim the play good but the audienre was small as a goodly number of the families were at the UF.O. picnic of the conâ€" stituency held at Flesherton and was the biggest thing of the kind ever held in the Riding. The programâ€"â€" both in sports and on the platform was the very best. Who did not not benefit by the day‘s outing must have over enjoyed themselves and we noticed smiles on faces not accustâ€" omed to much mirth, â€"at least so they seemed. Miss Emma Dingwall, Cedarville, ca!l_ed on friends round here last week Friday efening last the Ayton footâ€" ball team came over to the Park and gave a good account of themselves with the boys here. A good clean game was played the result being 2 â€"1 in favor of home team. Later in the evening the trustees had a meeting. About two weeks ago Miss MclIntyre had tendered her resâ€" dgnation and the trustees putting the ad in the papers, were deluged with applications. Monday night they carefully looked them over, then sent for Miss Mclntyre and inquired her reason for resigning. She promptly told them money was the only reason and that her salary was not equal to the work, _ After consideration they decided that money was not all and increased the salary to the request of Miss McIntyre and have secured her services for another year. w nc s s ooo stt PE AARECRAIEROE | _ The funeral will probably be to: ‘the 7th con, Vaughan, to the old‘ | Presbyterian cemetery â€" where many’ | of his kindred are la‘1 to rest. As| | we have no particulars as to the ; | cause of death, we cannot say much| | positively as to the result at presâ€"| | ent. The phone message from Toronâ€". lick their lips. After having lived on ordinary school lunches all year, they will long remember the pleas ant ending of a school term. Due to crowded corditions address has to be omitted.â€"Ed. This is all this week and probably wil Igive more in future of the parâ€" ticulars of his death. Personally I know of the many kind acts of the departed brother in the days of long ago when assistance was needed in performing the many duties on the farm. His death reâ€" minds us of his Aeparted sister aad and our faithful~ life partner many years ago. To the lonely widow and son we vouch the sentiments of all in sending condolence in the gad loss of husband and father. to stated he workgd“allfid‘aâ€"y in his garden on Friday last, so probably heart failure was the cause. go and one sister, our lamented life partner, died many years ago. He leaves as chief mourners a lonely widow, one son and four sisters, viz: Miss Margaret McLean of Lambton St. Durham ; Mrs Jas Black of Oak River, Man.; Mrs McPherson, Torâ€" onto, Mrs McCannel, Durham ;â€" +wo brothers, Jno. McLean of Top Clifft and Arch,. McLean of Montana and a host of cousins, who all will join in co’xflole?ce wgth the departed‘s friends an old Glenelg boy where he was born and raised, being the oldest son of the late Mr and +Mrs Hector Mcâ€" Lean of South Glenelg. ‘One broth=»r Neil died in Montana some years aâ€" SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE \ A0g .00 o 0_ Co c mee FOur sa.um. Tuesday, when their little three year old son wandered off, and was lost. That afternoon Mr Sullivan was aâ€" | way and about six his mother said they would soon go for the cows, and | he was to play around until his mothâ€" ‘er was ready to g0o. When Mrs 3ulâ€" | livan went out, she couldn‘t see him, | but thinking probably he and the Aog had gone back the lane, she followed after. Failing to find him, she ralled some of her neighbors, Mr Sullivan , returned shortly after, and the search | wrau: Iramk u:s tecoagiy ' The evening program was presided over by R. L. Aitchison of Sullivan. The artists of the afternoon again appeared before the audience and this was followed by a dance which lasted till midnight. . Music was sup< plied by Racher‘s orchestra, Hanover A group of sixteen farmers from Wentworth Co. were. present and camped on the grounds over night. The gross receipts were $1400. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at x saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. ard | __Mr and Mrs Glad. Edgar, after spending a week honeymoon at (:alt « Hamilton, Niagara and Paris, called | at Messrs J. H. Robson‘s and W. J. Greenwood‘s on their way home to Gorrie last Wed, and Thursday,. | _ Dont forget Zion pienic July ist. | _ Misses Elsie Mays and Grace Payâ€" | lor are home from Mount Forest. | _ Rev J. E. Peters preached his fare | well sermon at Zion last Sunday, Mrs Staples, Hanover, is to give a talk _ on Missionary work in Zion Church Sunday evening July 3rd at 7.30 o‘clock. Everybody welcome. Mr Wm. Pinder, Orchard, visited recently at Mrs J. 0. Greenwood‘s. Mr Will Paylor â€" has treated _ his [amily to a new Chev. touring. Mr and Mrs Milburn Sr, Mrand Mrs Milburn,â€"Jr. and Miss Milburn of Brantford, spent the week end at Mr Geo. E. Peart‘s. _ Miss Clara Greenwood, nurseâ€"inâ€" training, Owen Sound, spent the week | end at her parental home. | _ _Mrs J. Atkinson near Durham, _reâ€" turned home the first of the week afâ€" <ter spending some time with her | daughter, Mrs J. R. Edwards. | _ Messrs Ch?s. Robson, Arch Greenâ€" ; wood, Misses Armonell Glencross‘and Margaret Greenwood spent the week end with friends at Molesworth. 10 CLp CCCAVeI INC U.F.O. picnic near Flesherton Friday Misses Jean Clark and _ Catherine Timmins are in Durham this week writing on the Entrance exams, Mr Michael O‘Neil of Belle River Sask., arrived home the first of the week to visit his mother who we are sorry to say, is not enjoying â€" the best of health. Mr and Mrs Eq. Sullivan of the 1th con. Glenelg, spent anxious hours beâ€" tween six p.m, Monday and four a.m. "Pipmacata ce ETe 2 oR en o Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally, Mesâ€" Srs Graham and Herb Timmins and Miss Susan Timmins are visiting in Meaford this Wednesday. Mr Jim Peart had the misfortune to get one of his fingers badly cut by the saw in Mr Street‘s sawmill Tues. A nUMber from here aftanded. oc Mr and Mrs Henry Beaton and faâ€" mily visited Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Geo. Peart. Mr and Mrs J, MeClure, Toronto, Mr ard Mrs Ben Coutts, Bentinck, Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson, Proton and Mr and Mrs Jim Atkinson and family, Darkies Corners, were visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs J R. Edwards the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Lorne Campbell and little daughter Olive of Gorrie spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mrs Victor Fairweather and Gordon Toronto, and Miss Evelena Cook, Deâ€" troit, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mrs R. T. Edwards and son Spenâ€" cer visited recently with friends in Lucknow, Mr George Henry and Mrs Irwin returning â€"with them. Mr Percy Edge, Toronto, and Mr Irwin, Lucknow, spent the week end with Mr an_q Mrs R. T. Edwards. with his sons over in Detroit. _ Mr and Mrs Cook returned home Sunday while Murray and Howard are reâ€" maining with their grandpa for the holidays. Mr _ and Mrs /. E. Cook, Murray and Howard of Detroit, spent the later part of last week at the Cook home. Mr H. J. Cook returned with them after spending a couple of weeks four Aays, closed . Sunday evening with a~full house. ~The attendance at each session was very good considerâ€" ing the season for farmers,. The three speakers, H. R. Pannabeckeor, Music Director and Registrar of Canâ€" adian Bible Institute, Toronto ; Miss Marian Grobb, missionary just reâ€" turned from South China and Miss Lotta Babcock, pastor and evangeâ€" list, were very much enjoyed by all. The offering for Missions for the day was $473, which will be augmented when full returns are in. Sincere thanks is extnded to all who helped in any way to the success of the Convention, praying God‘s best for[ yourselves and that the spirit ot' prayer and Lord‘s blessing may acâ€" company the gifts as they go to e-‘ vangelize th untouched regions. THE DURHAM REVIEW The Annual Missionary: Convention of Bethany Church, Hopevilie, lasting vice of the Conv U. F. 0. Picnic "noered off, and was lost. noon Mr Sullivan was aâ€" about six his mother said | soon go for the cows, and play around until his mothâ€" (Vew Dhe uim 200 their lâ€"ittle “th-;ee ,veat" W3 P O night until daybreak the little fellow was in a bunch of long for his night out in ZION Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Nelson Hunt (H), Davey Allen (H), Ruby Lawrence, Susie Greenwocd, Lillian Collinson, Irene Collinson, Clara Jacques, Eddie Lawrence, Cl. Hargrave, Fred Arnett. Jr III to Sr HIâ€"C1. MceNally, Doris Lawrence. _ Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Gordon Greenwood (H), Jas. Wilson, Davey Aljoe, John Collinson, Allie McGirr, Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Marg, Brown. I to Jr IIâ€"Cecil Brown (H), Victor Arnett (H), Dorothy Lawrence (H), Harry Lawrence. Pr to Jr I1â€"Phyllis Lawâ€" rence (H), Arthur Newell (H), Violet Collinson (H), Velma McNally, Clifft. Lindsay. _ Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Murray Greenwood. Pr A to Pr Bâ€"C. Brown, Olive Newell, Eunice Atkinson. Hâ€"honours ; Pâ€"pass; Fâ€"failur» Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Isabel Firth P, Alâ€" va Greenwood P, Mary Anderson P. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Viola Neely H, Ruby Staples P, Adeline MeNally P. Jr Jit to Sr IIIâ€"Margaret Firth H, Jim Bell F. Sr II to Jr IIâ€"Willie Glencross P, Gordon Greenwood F, Agnes Anâ€" Pass : M;hel'h');:“\./ollett, Aileen Wanamaker, Harold" Walker. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Gordo Llioyd Erwin, Louise M Elliot, Arch McDougall Cecil Greenwoc1, Margan Atkinson, Myrtle Hodgso "am, Deibert Moore, Jean McLean. Sr Pr and Jr Pr to Jr Iâ€" (Norman Glass and Lois Wlison) eq., (Jean McDonald and Hiliard Schenk) eq., Margaret Spariing, Emily Cornwall, Lauretta Pierson, Eileen Tucker, P. Clark, Helne Gagnon, Marjory Merâ€" vyn, Helen Lawrence, Jean MeGirr, Ross Lauder, Ruth Nichol, Jean Erâ€" win, Gertrude Holmes, Annie Tinianâ€" ov, Lucille Trafford, Jessie Grant, Boyce Howell, Louise Falconer, Florâ€" ence Greenwood, Raymond Gardiner, Mary Town, Allan Pinkerton, Betty Mcintyre, Elmer Glenholme, Leona Sibbald, â€" Lorraine* McArthur, Clyde MacCallum. 8r Pr B to Sr Pr Aâ€"Marjory Midâ€" dleton, Iolene Whimore, _ Arthur Aiâ€" lan, Jack Griff, Grace Vollett, Harry MecCaslin, Allan Wheeler, Donald Campbell, Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Velma Dean, Gordon Kennedy, Edith Miles, Clark Saundâ€" ers, Robert Milne, (Vera Collinson and Percy Murdock) equal, George Prew, Ada Becker, Gordon Graham, Kathleen MceDonald, (Chrissie Levi and Olivene McCaslin) equal, Robert Noble, Kathleen McFadden, Velma Hulme, Bert Lawrence, Goldwin Long Sadie Heather, Hugh McLean, Thornâ€" ton Snell, Mabel Pinkerton, Alex. Wells, Dorothy Ashley, Jean Murâ€" dock, Jimmy Storrey, Jack Lloyd, R. Middleton, Elmer Dunsmoor, George Hulme, Irvin Innis, Harry Falkingâ€" ham, Delbert Moore, Jean McLean. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Clara Thompson, Mary Firth, Bert Traffor1, Oleida Hahn, Victor Goodchild, (Dorothy McDonald and Essel McArthur and Marian Moore) equal, Iris Hugill, R. Wilson, Jean Rowe, Mona McDonald, Billy Levi, Ethel Erwin, Violet Hind, Jimmy McAuliffe, Carman Noble, N. Greenwood, _ Peggy Logan, (Lynn Vollett and Edna Elliott) equal, L. Whitmore, George Braithwaite, Marâ€" garet Erwin, Winnfred Osborne,)Reta Innes, Eldon Whitmore, George Mcâ€" Kechnie, Betty Henderson. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"George Lloyd, Jno. Greenwood, Arthur Koch, Sadie Mcâ€" Eachern, Susie Bell, Lily Long, Florâ€" ence Havens, Mary Pickering, Crawâ€" ford Vollet, Jack Gagnon, Margaret Watson, Alix Tobin, Shirley McInâ€" tyre, Gordon McGirr, Clara Falkingâ€" ham, Elsie Hunter, Tommy Lowe, Harold Trafford, Nathan Ritchie, Verâ€" non Collinson, Norman Tucker, Nora Baird, George Glass, Helen Clark,)O1â€" ive. Dunsmoor, Alice Pinkerton, Stewâ€" art Griff, Gladys Ritchie, Arthur Watson, Olivene Yiirs, Carman Allan Marie Calder, Ian McDonald, Willie Neaves, Rayner Hulme. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Margaret Duns moor, Frances Hay, Allan McLean, Abbey McLean, Jean Moffat, Benny Firth, Lorne Prew, Reta Grabham, Billy Firth, Alma Wilson, Percy Greenwood, Bessie Atkinson, Louise Jamieson, Elsie Pinkerton, Frank Ritâ€" chie, Cecil Hird, Irene Harrup, Marâ€" garet Sibbald, (Verdun McDonald, and Ina McDonald equal), Eric Griff, Norman Elliott, May Braithwaite, Marie Allen, Pearl Kennedy, Earl Glidden, Agnes Walker. â€" Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Helen Young, Wilâ€" frid Snider, Genevieve Saunders, Norâ€" ma Allan, Elsie Falkingham, Teddy Elliott, Jack Lauder, Gordon Grant, Glenn _ McDonald, Donald Knight, Clifford McGirr, Elsie Goodchild, Anâ€" nie Walker, Maude Storrey, Arthur McClyment, Orval McDonald, Jean Grant, Bernice _ Whitmore, Annie Campbell, Gerald Falconer, Dorothy McFarlane, Floyd _ Kearns, Clark Lloyd, Charlie McKechnie, Edith Erâ€" win, Glenn Lloyd. DURHAM (Names in order of merit) Jr IV. to Sr IVâ€"(Christmas 1926 and Easter 1927) : Frank Goodchild, Doris Taylor, Orma Burnett, James Henderson, Hazel Harrup, Fred Murâ€" dock, Elmer Tucker, Myrtle Watson, Harold Glenholme, Grace Becker, Irâ€" ene Elliott, Velma Noble, Wallace Thompson, Jasper Greenwood, Ethel Mervyn, Wilfrid _ Middleton, Ruby Willis, Norman Dean, Orval Noble, Gertrude Harrison, George McKech nie, Bowman Jamieson, John Schutz. John Styles, Norma Kelsey, Isabel Jamieson, Isabel Hendersor, Margarâ€" et Storrey, Inez Twamley, Elizabeth Calder, Alma Kress, Reta Willis, Elâ€" sie Ledingham. (33). (1 still Jr IV.) P NO 9, GLENELG 3, GLENELG Prâ€"Gordon MeDonald, Louise M C[éfl:!:. vB-l-ll\ Geo Aljoe , teacher Department of Public Worké Ottawa, June 13, 1927. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, ~payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender. _ Bonds of the Dominion of Canada of bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up the odd amount. Blue prints can be obtained at the oflice of the Chief Architect, Dept. of Public Works, by depositing an acâ€" cepted bank cheque for the sum of $10.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. Tenders will not be considered unâ€" less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accomance with the conditions set forth therein. Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architeci, Department of Public Works, Outaâ€" wa, the District Resident Architect, 59 Victoria St, Toronto, Ont., and the Postmaster, Durham, Ont. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tenâ€" der for Public Building, Durham. Ont" will be received until 12 o‘clock noon (daylight saving), Wednescay, June 29th, 1927, for the construction of a public building at Durham, Ont. Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to 6 p. m., July ist, for the erection of an addition to Durham High School. _ Tenders wilt be received for the whole work and also for the separate trades involved. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the architect, J. T. Clark, Esq., Owen Sound and at ine office of Sec‘y of Board. ~Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. J. F. GRANT. Sec‘v ge Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. in loving mepory of our dear fath er, mother and\ brother : Alexander Livingstone, P ville, who passed away Sept. 14th, \M914 ; Annie Livâ€" ingstone, June 29,\ 1923 and A. J. Livingstone, July 5, \911. As we loved you, so *%e miss you In our memory you dear ; Loved, remembered, lokged for alâ€" ways, s Thoughts of you are alWays near Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Billie Caldwell (P) Clgm l-_‘_nuegoq (R). _ Jr III to Sr HI Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Sicily Hopkins* 70 per cent, Mauvde Picken* 67, Rita Volâ€" lett 66. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Cl. Ritchie H 76, Arnetta Manto* 66, James Armâ€" strong 60, Ray, Hopkins 57. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Fred Roscborough* H 77, Alf Dyer H 75, Irvine Mountain* 66, Wil. Manto* 65, Gordon Dyer 63, Doris Dyer* 62, Dawson Vollett* 54, Irving Webber 53. Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Freda Ititâ€" chie* H 86, Sarah Dyer* H 82, Dan. Armstrong* H 77, Smith Hopkins 54. Sr Pr to Jr Iâ€"Ella Vollett*, Marg. Murdock.* Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Earl Hisâ€" cox*, Elmer Noble*, Milton Manto. A to Jr Prâ€"Wil. Hopkins, E. Mur dock*. Jr Prâ€"Catherine Dyer. Hâ€"honors; *â€"present every day. Average attendance, 29. ‘ â€"Dorothy Bogle‘”('i’)," \-';ln;;, -fil,\'l'l; (P), Marjorie Kerr (P), Elgin Blyth (R). Sr to Jr HIâ€"Tillie Bryans R H, Marg.> Allan P, Harold Greenwood P, Aleda Staples F, (Willie Scheurâ€" man F, Geo Scheurman F. Pr to Iâ€" M. Edge H, Cecil* Anderson P, Henry Williams F. derson F. Jr H to Sr IIâ€"Jean Firth TENDERS WANTED NOTICE TO FARMERS JAS, LAWRENCE, Shipper VARNEY SCHOOL NO 11, BENTINCK IN MEMORIAM Marjorie Caldwell, teacher By order, 8. E. O‘Brien, Secretary E. W. Petty, teacher near Sale dates may be arranged at the Review Oflice or with self. _ Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you plan a sale, phone 604, ring 1â€"â€"L Address R. R. 1, Varney Licensed Auctioneer for County Grer Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilte Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Sales taken en reasopable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HoNOR GRADUVATE of Torono University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Onn:io Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DURHAM oOwEN sounpd Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branr ches, 4 Office, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street. Graduate of Toronto Univer (Successor to the late Dr. BJ Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN The Science that adds® Life DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation | in Durham TORONTO Office on Lambton St. Eyes Examined and Corrected Office Hours : 2â€"$‘ p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countess and Lambton. opposite eld Post Offic» J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., * PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROC.Y: June 10th to July 10th NEW AND FRESH Let us supply your Needs DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent Phone Day and}Night, 140 On Cypress tub Gilson Snow Bird Washing Machines. Do not miss this reduction in price. We also have the new alumiâ€" num Gilson Snowâ€"Birdâ€"the Jaâ€" test improvement in Washers. This is a high class Washer and reasonable in price. For Sale at fice hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted REUBEN C. WATSON Special June Bride MIDDLEBRO‘ & BURNS GEORGE E. DUNCAN GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasotine Washer Sale DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torontg J. E. MILNE, M. B. Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL Barristers, etc. Tuesdays, Thursdays ans University