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ED man Pr.â€"Fi4 Vaughan Vâ€"Mary airy Shew 10 om â€" , Myrtle Herbeat n Reay, Iâ€"Berâ€" ord inst 121 XTINC r. Reta N (ree.) rk, Joe 1 Bart Jr IH Clarea + Sr H Melo larence it 1 (F, Jean EMe O n Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Mr and Mrs Tom Hincks and famâ€" of Toronto motored up Friday, Ur Hincks returning Sunday and Mr \lired Hincks accompanied him back where he intends going to summer chool for a month. Mrs Hincks and children will remain for a longer { \ splendid turnout attended the lubile«e Service in the Hall Sunday ‘ternoon, Mr Johnson very ably takâ€" ing the service. Mr and Mrs Jno Burgess, Durham, were Sunday visitors at Mr Angus UeLachlan‘s. M Miss Flo McLean and friend and lisses Dorothy Carson and Marjory| {clean motored from Toronto and peat the week end at their homes. : Mr and Mrs Lachie McKinnon and hildren from the West are renewâ€"; x olu! acquaintances around these Mr and Mrs Mabbe and daughter naio and Miss Bessie Jennings of ovonto : Mr Allie Mcinnis and sicâ€" c Esther and Mrs Graham were inday visitors at Mr _ Colin Mcinâ€" ro‘s, South Line. Mr_John Scott and sister of North ,.,4.@ Mr and Mrs Chas McKinâ€" m an® son, Mr and Mrs J. Burgess Durham and Mr Lochie McKinnon d (ather, were recent visitos at Mr »ctor McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs John Parker of Torâ€" to. are visitors at Mr Ed Everett‘s. Mrs Arch. MeLean and Miss Alma sited on Sunday at Mr Jno Nichol‘s Messrs Arthur Richardson and Alâ€" Knox with their lady friends, ent the 1st at Wasaga Beoch. Mr Peter Johnson presided over + Entrance at Kimberly last week.t _ Johnson has been secured for anâ€" her year as principal in Priceville hool Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat . as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car4oad. GOODs DELIVERED IN TOWN l\( ERY DaAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Roval Houseb‘d Flourperbag 4_50! Choppeu Cals, pPoi 10V 120 & (‘:'-("Nfici l-'llglur. per babg :gg Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2. anada Flour, per bag ... 4.29 ; King Edward Flour, per bag 4.05| Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2. Feed Flour, per bag ...... 225 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45. :mm_v Fiour, 24 Ib bag ... 100| Cat Chop, per ton.. .. 45.( "ilot Flour, per bag ....... 4.25| Maple Leaf Flour, per bag. 4.50 | Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.( Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.25f Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3. BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. Custom Chopping Every Day Mr Pete Johnson intends leaving t of the week for London to atâ€" «l Summer School. Mr and Mrs Geo McLellan of Niâ€" Best Quality of Flour & Feed Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality All ingredients are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Bread, you are assured of the Best. \~o well known for their richness and quality. Kept in clean, sanitary cases, free from dust. ild Falls, N. Y lines and «¢ the week e Willa McCuaig is spending PRICEVILLE 4. JOHN McGOWAN John McLachlan from Calgary ing her sister, Mrs Hector Mcâ€" HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the JULY â€"7, 1927 Support your Home Baker Â¥. and Mr and Mrs. children of Chippawa end at Mr Dan Camp and THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OUR CAKES AND PASTRY sell them at Reasonable Prices a Among the many visitors over the holiday and in attendance at church may be mentioned Miss Margaret Milne, sister of our medico, Miss Esâ€" ther MciInnis, Misses Mary ard Har riet Hazard of the Salvation Army, Mr Chas Braiden, Shelburne ; Mr. and Mrs Lachie McKinnon, Calgary; Mr and Mrs J. C. Harrison, Detroit. The former returned Monday, the To Mr and Mrs Jas Weir congratâ€" ulations are tendered on the arrtval of a boy on the 20th, of June. thorities was duly followed with its responses by the congregation and ‘"Hallelujahs" sung by the choir. The hymns sung were "O God, our help in ages past, "O God of Bethel!,‘ "O Canada" and the National Anthâ€" em. The choir sang as a voluntary, "God of our Fathers known of old." The church was decorated with banâ€" nerets, while the pulpit and organ were draped with large Union Jacks and large boquets of flowers graced the _ table. The sermons at both morning and evening services were masterly efforts, the morning service setting forth vividly the accomplishâ€" ments and achievements during the last 60 years of Canada and showing the prominent position she occupied in the world. The evening service dealt with the mental visions fame. ous men hbad in pushing on amid, great obstacles in Canada as well as in other parts of the world. | Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 2.25 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.00 Crimped Oats, per ton.. 45.00 Cat Chop, per tomn.. .. 45.00 Mixed Chop, per ton.... 40.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 Mr Alex McLean intends leaving Tuesday to attend Summer School at | Kingston. A fine Confederation Jubilee serâ€" vice was held in St Columba Church on Sunday when the order of sevâ€" vice as provided by the church auâ€" thorities was duly followed with its responses by the congregation and "Hallelujahs" sung by the choir. Mr and Mrs Jno Burgess, Durham, were visitors at Mr Arch McKinnon‘s and Thos Tuckers‘ over the holiday. ed at their respective parental homes over the week end. Mr Neil and Misses Kathleen and Bernice McLean and Mr Henry and Mr , @ll of Toronto, were holiâ€" day visitors at Mr Arch McKinnon‘s. Mr and Mrs Russel Baird accompâ€" anied by Misses Pearl McCuaig and Mabel Tucker of Pontiac and Deâ€" troit, Mich., motored over and visitâ€" EP 0 EueP TS oT Tlie Mission Band will meet this Saturlay at the home of Mrs Thos. Nichol. A good attendance is reâ€" quested. Mr _ McGilvray McLean, Durham, spent the week end at his home. Some from here enjoyed a picnic at Eugenia Saturday while others jJourneyed on to the Beach where a plaesant time was enjoyed by all. Misses â€" Nellie McLean, Esther Mcâ€" Innis and Sadie McKinnon of Toronto were week end visitors at their homes here. Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and famâ€" ily visited Sunday at D. Hincks, Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, Torâ€" onto, spent Sunday at Colin Mcâ€" Lean‘s in the village. MgeP ie t e cce kcA css‘ 4 marking examination papers. Misses Harriet and Mary Hazard ard friend of Montreal, spent the week end at their home. Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and famâ€" month in Toronto where she is busy en t l n ies VICINITY vice| Going back 60 years between Durâ€" 7"""} ham and Priceville, every 50 acre mid| farm was occupied by the owner who | @$ livel thereon Now many of the old farms are left bare and only a reâ€" 'rnt-' minder of those passed away many tval ’ years. 60 years ago the good old fathers and mothers went to church, some with their wedding garments. In the Highlands of Scotland many years ‘previous, the father went with a swallow tail coat, white vest and striped pants and stovepipe hat and the mother with probably a silk dress in the good old style of long ago an« her beautiful hair made up.~ ‘The young lads were thought well dresâ€" sed wearing a silk handkerchief on the collar of their fine shirt. The old wagon wais thought a good conveyâ€" ance going to church. The good old Psaim book was used by the preâ€" centor who stood in aâ€"box beneath the pulpit. No organs in use, no book of Praise and the old familiar tunes such as Martyrmlom, Kilmanrnock, St Pauls, Coleshill _ and every line chanted in the old Gaelic language by the leader in the old Preabyter; ian churech 60 years ago. Probabb‘] the leader or precentor who was a young man then remembers that sometimes his attention would devâ€" late from the good words delivered by the faithful preacher who ‘passed away. many years ago and would ad mire the pleasant looks of the oppoâ€" site sex. â€" .If any of those pleasa‘nti admirers are living yet they are feeble and old and grey. I The old reaper of 60 years ago is a thing of the past, Now we come back to 1927 and the young man of 1867, ifâ€"living, is the old veteran. The old styles are forgotten and are substituted by latest improvements of the present time. The top buggy is now nearly a thing of the past in I remember 60 years ago, when the late Robt. Dalglish and A.W.H. Lauâ€" der and the late Geo Jackson were runnin gfor parliament. Dalglish and Lauder were running for the Reform party and Jackson for the Conservaâ€"; tive. Mr Dalglish was not much of a speaker but carried the purse to convey them on their rounds through ; the Co of Grey while Mr Lauder had the gift of speech. Mr Jackson in the middle of the campaign resignâ€" ed, but his party got up a petition,| asking him to recons‘der and the reâ€" sult was that he beat Dalglish by 9 of a majority, while Mr Lauder was elected to the local house by a large majority. But Mr Lauder turnâ€" ed ‘his cout and joined the Conservaâ€" tives before the end of the 1st year. I remember gathering votes for Dalâ€" glish and Lauder and the promise of the pay is yet due. | Whiskey was a free gift at elecâ€" ion time 60 years ago and as a result shame to say many could be bought by a glass of good old Scotch. _A young man who wanted a coat baily was offered the price of one if he would vote for the opposite party to his usual side. When going to vote. he was asked to take his oath and refused to cast his vote but got the price of his coat allright and the balance received by the giver was put in whiskey. If anyone told me I would live to see 1927 sixty years ago, I wou‘ld have doubtel their predictions. But here I am this July morning, 1927, after travelling 60 years between Priceville and Durham Road, Glen‘g. My memory goes back to July 1, 1867, when I was a young man in the prime of manhood, never dreamâ€" ing of the many obstacles I would meet on the journey of life to July 1, 1927, but I must confess that many of my youthful companions of 60 years ago, who have passed to their reward were more worthy of being the recipients of seeing the passing of the intervening years than I am. _ But here I am yet enâ€" deavoring to tell the old old story of sixty years ago. My companions of that time are few and far between, and those that are to be seen are crippled from the effects of the pasâ€" sing of the many years they saw since 60 years ago. | PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Mr. Editor DIAMOND JUBILEE PAGEANT AT TOP CLIFF PICNIC U, S. 8. No. 10, Glenelg, ‘Top Clit® held their school picric in Mr Arch. McKinnon‘s grove on July 2nd, when a good program and sports were enâ€" joyed. The program which was esâ€" pecially adapted for the Diamond Jubilee celebration conmsisted of a Confederation Pageant of twentyâ€"six characters, addresses by three girls on the "Confederation Movement" : "Hon George Brown" and "Sir John A McDonald" respectively, choruses and violin and mouth organ selecâ€" tions. The gathering had the air of "An Old Boys‘ Reunion" as so many forâ€" mer residents of the section, now living at a distance or near by were present. latter accompanying â€"Mrand. Mrs Geo Hargrave back‘hére Thursday. _{ frpmg raising at Mr Donald Mcâ€" Are our readers "minding" the garden party on the 15th by the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid of St Columba. Good talent is being sought for it. AAmission, popular prices. Bazaar, games, tea, etc.. More later. Mrs Annie McLachlan, Calgary, .s visiting her brother Colin MecL : . A 8 Line and sister, Mrs H. McDon: many of the neighbors, currence nowadays. 1687 and 1927 ,‘ called together & | , We enjoyed the extreme heat on ‘ Dominion Day as we try to enjoy the weather when it comes. There were many pleasaat gatherings in this viâ€" , cinity as the absent members of the Aifferent families were home to celeâ€" brate with their loved ones and we thougat of the first Dominion Day | celebration here 59 years ago when a great community picnic was held in the bush on lot 12 con 17, Proton. Everyone that had regular means of transportation was thereâ€"a pair of good legs. We had only three religâ€" ious denominations at that timeâ€"the Roman Catholic, Methodist and the Presbyterian and all were at the picâ€" nic. There were no autos, no bugâ€" gies and very few wagons were in Proton at that time. But all enjoyed themselves and the speakers were just the local leaders, the best reâ€" membered being Rev John Morrison, of Esplin and Cedarville, who at that time on foot traversed the greater part of Proton ard part of Egremont. He found time to spenda‘ day in each of the public schoolsi twice a year and each girl and boy‘ were glad to have him teach their class and were always given kindly. advice. Only a few are here now that took part in the celebration of that time. ‘ Mr and Mrs Will Scott, Jr and son Dalton, motored to Brantford over the week end. Mrs Morris returned to her home with them. Miss Berta Webster left last week to spend the summer at Elgin House, Muskoka. Mr Wallace Riddell was home from ‘Toronto over the week end. Mr and Mrs John Bittorf are legvâ€" ing the first of this week to spend a few days with relatives at Fergus. Mrs Felstead and daughter, Toronâ€" to, are visitors at home of her brothâ€" er, Chas. Wale. Miss A. M. Fettis has been reâ€"orâ€" gaged as teacher at S.S. No 4 for the coming year. Mr Albert Sturrock, Toronto, was a holiday visitor at Mr George Sturâ€" Miss Sadie Harvey. was home from Hamilton over the holiday. Mrs. Harvey is not enjoying her usual good health at present. The Football boys were in Holâ€" stein last night and they did rot raise any row* They played ball, the score being 2â€"1 in favor of Swinton Pak. . The official umpire was not present. "*The Holstein people took upon themselves to engage an um pire who was very apparently not worthy of the position and ruled one goal a foul, making the seore a tic. On Sunday last we had with us Rev. Mr Rayson of Tilsonburg, who was born in Minto Township oved 60 years ago. He took for his text. Deut. chap 8: 2: "And thou shall remember all the way which the Lord thy God led thee these 60 years in the wiklerness" and he drew many apt illustrations from the pioneer days and now. His discourse was much enjoyed by all. We this week welcome home Mr. and Mrs Jas Hardy from their honey moon tour by auto in the southern side of the province for a week where they saw the beauty spots and visited a number of friends. We wish for them a long, busy and useful life in this community and may their home be blessed. | In place of heat of the few days last week, we had it cool again last { Sunday and this Monday some are | beginning to cut alfalfa hay. Picnics and garden parties are the order this week. l In 1927 we find â€" changes of a difâ€" ferent nature such as union between :aome of different beliefs. The world ;is on the move now as to who are the true worshippers of the Almighty all claiming to be serving according ; to their different manner ‘of belief. But now we must let old times be a | thing of the past and give some of the events of the present. ; who never put ment thereof. six months when the Editor decampâ€" ed to parts unknown. He was also Treasurer for the payment of the old bell now in use since 1867 and left those responsible to meet the reâ€" sult of his dishonesy in not paying for the bell. The bell has the old tone and now the property of those who never put a cent to the payâ€" Mrs Herb Greenwood is now able to be up after her long spell of sickâ€" ness. The Editor will correct us if it was not in 1928 the Priceville Courier was in existence and only lived some We have heard no further particuâ€" lars of the death of the iate Hugh McLean, only that the funeral was largely attended Sunday last to King City cemetery, not to the 7th of Vaughan as we stated in last week‘s obituary. Mrs McPherson has retired from her business in Toronto and is now taking a wellâ€"earned rest at the home of her sister, Mrs N. McCannel. Mr and Mrs Wm Leith Egremont, and family, were guestsr of their cousins, the McDonald‘s of Edge Hill lately. Mr Fred Staples drove to Gravenâ€" hurst to see his brother who has been bedfast for a long time and not much better yet. The new pastor at Zion preached his first sermon yesterday to a good congregation. Mrs McHardy and children have THE DURHAM REVIEW . being. substituted â€"by thousandsâ€"of SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Signed on behalf of S. S. No 1 ‘School. 1 cross cut saw, Maple Leaf racer, nearly ngw,. $5: 1 baby carriage, wicker, $10¢ 1â€"turnjp puiper, cheap: 1 churn butter mixing bowl in We ask you to accept this remenmâ€" brance from us, and wherever you are we wish you health and prosâ€" perity and the best that life can give. It was with much regret that we learned of your intention of leaving our school. During the year that you have been with us you have endearâ€" eA yourselfto us by your kindly manâ€" ner and cheerful disposition. You have spent much time and work in assisting us and we want you to know thut we appreciate whait you have done. Visitors at D. J. MacArthur‘s for the week end holiday were Mrs Du(â€" field and son Alex of Guelph ; Mr. and Mrs Geo. Houghtby and zon Charles of London ; Mr and Mrs Jos Firth of Durham ; Mrs Janet McGilâ€" livray, Mr and Mrs Leslie McGilliâ€" vray and Mr and Mrs Gordin Alexâ€" ander and son Billy, all of Paisley. aml Mr and Mrs C. H Moffat and Mr John Moffat and family of Durham. Miss Sadie McGillivray, Toronto, is holidaying at her home, Saugeen Valley. A pleasant event took place at Bunessaan school Monday last wh@h a presentation of a lovely comport set was made to the teacher, Miss Merron McArthur. _ Jean McArthur was chairlady and Jean McGillivray read the following address, while the presentation was made by Douglas and John McArtbhur and Gordon Mcâ€" Gillivray. It reads : * Dear Teacher :â€" Mr and Mrs Peter McArthur of Vancouver, delegates to the Presbyâ€" terian Assembly at Stratford; spent a few days with the former‘s cousin, Mr D. J. McArthur. Mr and Mrs D. J. McArthur anvd Mrs Jos Firth, Durham, went on a motor trip to Paisley Monday last. Mrs Christie, O, Sound, spent a week at Mr Jas Browne‘s. Misses Hazel and Mary Beaton are spending a week‘s vacation at Schomberg. Misses Hendry and McCallum of Toronto are holidaying at McPFarâ€" lane‘s. Mr and Mrs Alex D. MceArthur, Miss Isabel and Robert, and Mr. Danâ€" iels, motored from Haileybury and spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. A. B. McArthur, Durham, Rd. Glen‘sg. Mr and Mrs A. B. McArthur were in Caledon last week attending the funeral of the latter‘s brother, X‘r, John Frank. Residents of S. S. No 4 on invitaâ€" tion from their teacher, Miss A. M. Fettis and pupils, assembled at the school on July 1st and in no hallâ€" hearted way showed their love and loyalty to our Dominion and their appreciation ~of their splendid proâ€" gram prepared by teacher and pupils for Jubilee Confederation. Rex. D.J. Storms was chairman and gave a short address on Confederation. Singâ€" ing, reciting ,school yells and drills, were all exceptionally well done and all in keeping with the occasion as were the decorations and much creâ€" dit is due Miss Fettis for the excelâ€" lent training and also in supervised play which followed. Several engagâ€" ed in sports but on account of exâ€" cessive heat, the majority were conâ€" tent to sit in the shade and chat. Lunch served cafeteria style was done justice to. The afternoon was so enâ€" joyable that many expressed a wish that such a gathering be made an annual event. We all felt our youth so renewed with our visit to school. Rev. Storms is opening New Engâ€" land Hall Sunday, July 10 : service 10,30, Sabbath School immediately following. Mr Jas Lambshead, Burâ€" lington, will both sing and preach at New England ard Bethany Church. Rev. J. N. Millere, assistant pastor of Philpott Tabernacle, Hamilton and Mr A. N. Lambshead, Burlington, wore visitors at the Manse Friday and had charge of the service at Kingscote Friday evening. A large crowd attended the United Church garden party on June 29 and fully enjoyed the ball games and the program which was given by Cedarâ€" ville talent. No Young People‘s service at Bethâ€" any last Friday evening permitted quite a number to attend special serâ€" vices at Kingscote Hall. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed anniversary services at Ventry. Mrs R. Renwick and family, Droâ€" more, visited her sister, Mrs Jno. Sinclair the beginning of the week. Mrs R. Heard is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs Jno Scott. brothers and sisters in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Robt Stewart with other members of the family. took a motor trip to Galt and other points over the week end. or BUNESSAN FOR SALE FOR SALE MELODY BOYS‘ ORCHESTRA Owing to the death of the late Mr. J. McKechnie,\it is necessary that all outstanding unts due to him be paid at once. ttlement may be made at the s , where the busi ness will be on as usual. People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. We are as near to you as your teleâ€" phone. Of@r phone No. is 6. a woman was principal speaker, who came there in a car and dresâ€" sed in the latest fashion, telling how hard the women of today are worked. A women‘s work is nevâ€" er â€" doneâ€"instilling discontent in the minds of young women. Sae finally ended by proposing to form Clubs for ladies and if they could get enough to form a club she would gladly come and organize them, probably for a consideration. PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY NEW AND FRESH GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasotline J. C. DO YOU REMEMBER Music for all Occasions rates, and open dates, apply to NOTICE your term. Information as to may bomtmthel’m The School has a creditable record in the pakt which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and beamiâ€" thy town and good accommudation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Merrisan, Cha‘. mana J. A. M. Robb, Principat IBHIGST SCHOOL to take up the following courses :â€" 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member ~of the staf & * University graduate and an experâ€" suitable for retired farmer or marâ€" ket gardener. _ Situated on Durham Road, within the corporation of L@s Town of Durham., Will sell at a bargain to quick buyer. Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilied. I also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. Consisting of house and stable and 11% acres of land, in good state of cultivation, well fenced and watered,, bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Watee! Waterl! Wate : What is Good Health Worth * The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Afdsociation will ship stock from Daurâ€" W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HOoNOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, uate of Royal Qollege olnD'onthl',snmm of ()rmuy-i.oll Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da»â€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Phone 607 Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Qrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mant be arranged at the Review OfMfce. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" DURHAM OwEN sound Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Flesherton Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 C. C. Middlebro‘ R. Boak Burns Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea in Durham Tm Thursdays ang MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ont. Eyes FEramined and Correcte® Office Hm:fi 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B.;, M.C. P4. TORONTO Intending pupils should prepare to The School is Graduate of Toronto University (Successor to the late Dr. Blake J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Mfice, East of Central Drug Store Entrance on Mill Street. fice hours : 9 to 11 a m., 130 to 8 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m.. Sundays excepted Apply at Review Office, Durham MIDDLEBRO®‘ & BURNS Barristers, etc. GEORGE E. DUNGAN Graduate, University of Torontg ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Ourham PROPERTY FOR SALE Science that adds"® Life to NOTICE TO FARMERS J. E. MILNE, M. B. DR. C. McLELLAN JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper JOHN O‘RMEIL BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DR. A. M. BELL of the falt tm