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The following accounts were paid : Sawyer Massey, repairs $2.50 ; Hano ver Post, printing $100 ; Jno Schutz, tile $52.05 ; H. McCormack, 52%% rds of fence $13.12% ; Geo Mervyn, 40 rds fence $10 ; S C Vickers, 40 rds fence $10 ; D. McLean, inspecting $1.50 ; Jno Grierson, do $1.50 ; And Meyer, do, $1.50 ; Harold Hazlitt, } lamb, $14 ; Revel Boyce, 1 lamb $11 ; Jno, Bailey, 1 lamb $8 ; T. H. Lawrence, inspecting $1.50 ; S.G. Hopkins, 4o, $1.50 ; H R Riddell, do, $1.50 ; J. 6. Park, W. Lawrence to H. of Refuge, $5 ; Middlebro & Burns, advice re timber on highway and survey ; atâ€" tending Court of Appeals at Hanover $20 ; J.HM. Chittick, meeting solicitor at Durham re appeals $3 ; F. Jackâ€" lin, deb. U.S.8. No 3, $308.98 ; Bank of Montreal, do, $357.46 ; W G Has tie, salary $75; J H Chittick, do, 90 ; Jno Parker, payment for Hano ver bridge purchased by Tp. $110.00: One meeting of council, $13.T5 ; W. J. MceNaughtoo, bal. tile, $1.10; C. H. Seim, bridge covering $78.50 ; Dan Cook, blasting $10 ; F Schiitt, exâ€" pense ace‘t, $10 ; F Schmitt, 207 hrs $82.80 ; Jno E. Purvis, bridge $15.57; Henry Metcalfe, pay sheet, $150.24 ; Jas Hudson, do, $173.06 ; Philip Schmitt, do, $228.31 ; Jas B Park, do. $105.80 ; Wm Henderson, do $95.95 . Ferd, Breutigan, do $127.93 ; A. E. Noble, do, $117.10 ; Jas Walsh, do, 21250 ; Robt Corlett, do, $266.36 : Jno E. Purvis, do, $195.68% ; Louis Turnbuliâ€"McGregor : That as the Co. Council some years ago increasâ€" ed the grants to Agr‘l Societies in order to relieve the township, the request of the H., B. and B Society for a grant be file and no action be taken. _ Carried. Turnbull â€" Grierson : That Counâ€" cillors Magwood and McGregor be a committee to investigate and make settlement with Robt Ledingham and Fred Haug re timber cut on the road allowance. _ Carried. July 4, 1927 Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on above date, members all present. : By Buying a :’ Jubilee Dining Room Suite g Suite Consists of 9 Piecesâ€"â€"Buffet, : Table, 6 chairs and China Cabinet + finished in walnut, American brown : or Old English We also have a number of Overnight b 5 $1.50 to $5.00. ght bags, prices from steol frame. _ It will stand all kinds of abuse and still remain presentable. This case retails at the exceedingly low price of . ... ,,u J. S.â€" McILRAITH, Don‘t fail to see the new Coat Case ; suitable for any occasion. Are you prepared for your holiday trip this season? â€" We have an excellent range of Club bags, Suit cases & hat boxes N+w Printed Crepes and Rayons Normandy Voile Black Duchess Satin at............. ..13¢ per yard vchildren‘s Wash Suits Children‘s Sox in a large variety of colors. A large assortment oi Table Oilcloths & Oilcloth Squares Vacation Days are Coming We Deliver Come in and Look these Over Furniture Dealers Celebrate JUBILEE YEAR This Suite is Mangiactured by Durbhzm Furnitrre Co SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOW ALEX. A. ALJOE Ed. Kress & Son, Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and a full line of Fresh Groceries always in stock A 0E 0 E_1 0M Oc momom> CHANGES IN NORMAL SCH3OL course Recent changes in the Normai Sschol course have been made which according to an article appearing in the Teachers‘ bulletin will entail an extra year of study on the part of students entering the school this fall The article read : ‘The students entering Normal School in Septemâ€" ber, 1927, and in future years, will, at the end of their first year of training be given an interim certifiâ€" cate good for at least two years (possibly three and even five was mentioned once by Premier Fergusâ€" on although no decision on this point has yet been given out.) Duting these two or three years the student teacher will be able to each on salâ€" ary and thus earn towards her seeâ€" ord year of training in the Normal School which will have to be taken before a permanent certificate is granted. Those who enter Normal School before September, 1927, may take a second year of training if they wish to do so but it is not compu}â€" Dietz, do, $116.15 ; Donald Stewart, do, 127.90; Alex Grierson, Ao, 153.95;| Sam Bailey, do, $127.45 ; Jno \\'eid-l endorf, do, $3.67 ; S.C. Vickers, do,, 103.66 ; Robt McCaslin, do, $156.52 ; | Jas Park, do, $63.8%0 ; Wm Patterson, do, $106.06; Donald McLean, do $123. 15 ; Wm Bieman, do $148.53% : Geo.| Alexander, do, $154.27 ; Arch Hastie,| do, 168.41 ; Henry Schultz, do, $116.} 13 ; Jno S Subject, do, $120.14 ; Jas. Hewitson, do, $66.60 ; David Chitâ€" tick, do, $131.90 ; Geo Hastie, (Io.f $104.75 ; D A Campbell, do, $111.68%;| Peter Robinson, do, $99.92 ; Elmer: Hatton, do, $77.15 ; Frank Twamlv_v.! do, $31.175; W J Campbell, do, $92.74;| W J Grierson, dragging $47.25. l Council adjourned to meet 8th of August at 10 a. m. The 3is% 3130 Phone 47, Durham J. H. Chittick, clerk Phone 10 in a solid ) =â€"â€"â€"â€" _ â€" 3 â€" C 2 kitchen chains. Quilting frame, S2raWak, Balmy Beach, zszept. 21 | 1 Lamps ’Sulllvan. Desboro, Sep. ::Iz‘abr;g :x:ie:r(o?-' 3 small tables EUDhrasia, Rocklyn, Sept. 23 1 l air| Sydenham, Annan, Sept. 24 ‘g::li;:. s?x;.:: ‘;‘ll:i;) and rocking chair Osprey at Feversham, Sept 26 | * lockshelf | Holland, Holland Centre, Sept. 27 lfl:eu'r)to:lgtmls Clock and cloc s;ge Collingw60d, Ravengs, Semt 26 ‘ 5&ood wood Reating stove. Glenelg, Sept 29 Jem jars, ta;le cutlery, good ‘pail. | Derby, Kilsyth, Sept 30 Forks, hoes/ good rake and other St Vincent, Meaford, Oct 1 | _ garden u,éas. ,Markdnle at Markdale, Oct 5th l The residence and property will be| _A n“-hi‘e."::ol t{::fi u:e; tsl: | offered for sale same day,. _ Terms : | Ohamplonship se r hel { $100 cash down, balance on notes for 8t SOme ‘centre and prizes competed | | 6 mos., bearing & per cent interest. |fOf, amounting to $350, . All 1st ana ’ ’ i 2nd prize winners in ° the district ‘J. O‘NEILL, Auctionceet . _s . |fairs will be cligibie but_ only tst in | WM. YOUNG, Exccutor {the public speaking contest wood, some lumber. 2 kitchen chains. Quilting frame 2 bed steads, / Lamps Large mirror. / 3 small tables Big stove "Acme", good shape 4 irons, Kettle, etc A number of stovepifes 2 washtubs, galvani steel Kitchen cupboard Two lounges Wast stand. Kitchen Table Framed pictures. Looking giass Pails, pans, etc. / 2 washboards 3 good wash boilers Lantern, Saw Hardwood, load/ of factory summer There will be sold by public avction SATURDAY, JuUuLY #6, 1927 at the residence of tÂ¥e late Sarah Craig, the following arficles : _ _Only two suits at Division Court | on Tuesday but they occupied over ‘ four hours in the hearing. The most | controversial was the jury case Cotâ€" ton and Dulmage, Owen Sourd1, vs. i D. A. Melntosh, Dornoch, arising out | of a collision of their respective cars | in June 1926, in Dornoch. W. S. Midâ€" | dlebro for the Plaintiff, O. E. Klien | for Defendant. The plaintiff â€" Dulâ€" | mage, was on his way from Gueiph | to Owen Sound, Mcintosh was backâ€" | ing out of his garage onto the high | way, when unknown and unseen his | car was struck by the Dulmage car, | which, it was alleged, was going aâ€" | bout 25 miles an hour. The strikins | car went about 50 yards, a broken ‘r rod scratching into the highway and upset against a bank. Both parties | had witnesses who testified as m‘ | Aistances, which side of the road.. | etc. Klein made much of the fact | that Melntosh‘s eyes were occupied | in three directionsâ€"in coming down‘ the lane, on his right and left and a-‘ head of him, while the other car nad _clear vision ahead and in daylight as | it was, should have seen. The impliâ€" cation was that he was going at e\'-’ cessive speed and could not slow up iln time. He also stressed the fac‘r' that young Dulmage, who was drivâ€" _ing, was only 18 years, with no great' Would you like to have some new conversation ? To\ tell about Ban‘ and Lake Louise, tothave your circle shrug with jealous en at the wonâ€" der tales? Then come\along with Sinâ€" clair Laird and his nd of advenâ€" turers, over the Great vide. Enjoy the shivers of a motor\trip clinging to the Windemere Road.\ All the petâ€" ty details of reservations, hotels, drives, sight seeing arraniged beforeâ€" haand by the Director under the ansâ€" pices of the Canadian c, world‘s greatest travel System. he luxury tour of Confederation year and the cost just what you expect. sk Robt MacFarlane, Canadian Pacific Ageat, Durham, for your literature how. THE TOUR CcONTRASTS â€" A NEWLTHRILL The other suit was brought by Henry Schaus against C,. Mighton. Mighton did not dispute Schaus‘ claim, but put in a counter claim for a horse service, the point at issue being was, or was not the mare in foal. Defendant claimed it was, and plaintiff said no. It appeared he had parted with the mare before foaling time, and by the published terms, was made responsible for insurance costs. Witnesses for both parties, testified for and against, but his Honor aiter explaining his attitude, gave judgment against the Defendant. C. Grant for plaintif, 0. E. Klien {for defendant. ‘Plaintiff won Jury Case : at Division Conrt experience and no license. Middlebro made much of the point that it was incumbent on coming out of a lane for the party to make sure the highâ€" way was clear even though going onâ€" ly four miles an hour. Mcintosh inâ€" sisted it was his habit to look when coming out, but would not swear he consciously looked at this time. The evidence on both sides was well given. The addresses to the jury by both Counsel was masterly sumâ€" ming up of the evidence from their standpoint. _ Judge Sutherland made some pertinent remarks on a jucy‘s duty, it being important that they should speak decisively "yes" and "No." The Jury retired upstairs and after 10 minutes or so returned and rendered their verdict, which was aâ€" gainst the defendant. Che Burkum Review .\lembe; Canatjhp Weekly Newspap C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietorsa. * Only Two Cases before Judge Suthâ€" erland on Tuesday July 25 ,â€" Wugust 15, 1927 AUCTION SALE Following are the dates for the Grey Co. School Fairs : Proton Tp., Ventry, Sept. 12 South Proton, Cedarville, Sepi. 13} Egremont, Holstein, Sept. 14 Artemesia, Flesherton, Sept. 15 Bentinck, Lamlash, Sept. 16 : Normanby, Ayton, Sept. 17 North Keppel at Wolsely, Sept. 19 ‘ South Sarawak, Shallow Lake, Sep 20 DATES FOR SCHOoOL One of the world‘s greatest hockey players gives good advice to them. Perthâ€"Expositor seems to know what it is talking about : That was sound advice Frank Nighbor gave Pembroke boys when he was their guest at a banguet men, _ They develop him mentally. physically, morally, and spiritually. Boys who play the games have no time for the bottle or cigarette. The one undermines their stamina and other takes their wind. oi Durham, President of the United Farm Young People of Ontario, was born thirty years ago in Grey Counâ€" than it will through a sermon There is a feeling in every town against sports and it is held that sports lead a young man into bad company. _ Sports do if the young man is weak enough to yield. But sports or atheletics build young to the Pembroke nockey team. "Watch your company" will come with more effect from Nighbor, the greatest of all hockey players, Under the above heading the folâ€" lowing appeared in a recent issue of the Farmers‘ Sun, relating to a wellâ€" known local worker: Who‘s Who in the U. F. 0. THE DURHAM REVIEW A WORD TO SPORTS HAROLD McKECHNIE FAIRS ANNOUNCED TORONTO Review for Job Printing When considering your printed reâ€" quirements, consult the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery, prize lists, proâ€" grams, folders, factory forms, aueâ€" tion sale bills, etc. and orders taken for counter cleck books. Phone 6. A large class of 15 were confirmâ€" ed in the Church of England, Allan Park, on Tuesday evening, Arthur and Hazel Torry of this burg being two of the number. Mrs Jane Derby of Hampden, is sperding several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Sam Vickers. Mr and Mrs R. Ledingham, Mr. Percy and Miss Jessie and Miss Syâ€" bil Lawrence, former teacher here, spent Sunday at the home of A. C. McDonald. Mr Sandy Bown and sister Kate, with Mr Donald McKechnie and Miss Mary, spent a pleasant day with old neighbors, Mr and Mrs Alex McLean of Hampden. Messrs John McDougall and Arthâ€" ur Innes have completed their work decorating the parsonage and a great improvement is noted. Visitors at Mr Finlay McCuaig‘s on Sunday were : Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawrence and Mrs Anthony Lawrâ€" ence ; Mr A. McCuaig and Misses P. and Lizzie of Top Cliff and Mr and Mrs Will Brown of Bunessan. Mr Jas Hopkins and son Spence, motored to Lakelet, Ont. Friday and spent the week end there with the former‘s sister. Mr and Mrs Reg. Sharp and family spent Sunday with the Sharp family in Durham. Miss Tena Livingstone is quite well again after her recent illness, The sports of the 18th and the men folk of the 16th, had a friendly game of football in Thos Derby‘s field on Monday night. The result was 2â€"3 in favor of the 18th. They intend to try it again in the near future. Mr and Mrs Milton Schenk visitâ€" ed recently with Wm and Mrs Seim. Mr and Mrs Noah Schenk were the guests of Mr=and Mrs Albest Klgft an evening recently. The farmers around here have been tuning up their mowers for a few days and on Monday morn hayâ€" ing got off with a good start. The crop promies to be fair in these Mr Wilfrid Anderson and Miss Nellie, also Mrs Anderson, motored over to Camp Borden the beginaing of the week where they were the guests of Mrs A‘s son Norman, who is leaving shortly for England. Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall visited with Mr and Mrs Wm Derby of S. Beg_tinckA Wednesday ev‘g. Miss Isabel Marshall is visiting in Toronto and Hamilton for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Chas Pfeffer and NÂ¥r. and Mrs Geo. Pfeffer and family, spent a day recently with Wm Milâ€" ler‘s, near Ayton. Quite a number motored to Fleshâ€" erton last Friday and attended the sports it being Field Day. No, 7 is to be congratulated on their success in capturing three trophies to bring home. Mr Clarence Yandt of Elmwoed is assisting Mr E. Geddes with the summer‘s work. Mr and Mrs Peter Campbell of Saskatoon visited old acquaintanres on the line recently. Mr and Mrs Hu;zh MceDonald spent $un_day with her parents at Crawâ€" ford Mr and Mrs J. F. McDonald and daughter of Proton, called on Mr and Mt_‘s_ Hug_h M_cDonald Sunday. Messrs J. W. Johnson and G. W. Lynn, with the latter‘s sister Gladys, returned to Detroit Sunday after holâ€" idaying for a week with their uncle John Lynn. Mrs Jno. McKechnie and son Neil of Manitoulin Id. visited _ recently with Mr and Mrs Dan McLean. Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarâ€" rie attended the annual Farm Youth Ra_l!y in Flesherton Friday. Mr and Mrs Malcolim N Clark of Peterboro, are hboli@aying with the Smith family. Mr and Mrs Jas Hoeslett and Miss Ruby, were in O. Sound Friday. Miss Ruby remaincd for the week end, visiting her friend, Miss Stella Proud Mr and Mrs Wm Johnston and family of , spent Sunday with tht;_rlatter‘s brother, Thos Reay. We are glad to report that George Ashley is able to be up again after being quite ill the past week. Miss Elsie Ledingham is spending her vacation at the McQuarrie home. Mr Neil Campbell, Dakota and Mr Donald Campbell, Bay City, Mich., visited _ recently with their cousin, Mr Duncan McQuarrie. Mrs Jno. O‘Neil, Miss Gertrude and Mr John of Dickson, Penn., also Mrs Clark of O. Sound, spent Friday at the home of Hugh McLean. Mr and Mrs Wm Spitzig and Mrs. Bush of Walkerton, with Mrs Eugene Raffety and son Bobby of Kitchener and Mrs W H Thompson of Detroit, visited Sunday at Mr J M Lynn‘s. Mr and Mrs Fred Watson, Toronâ€" to, visited with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Fletcher McLean recently. Miss Catharine Irvin of Elmwood, spent a few days at Dan Mclfenn's._ All are busy at the hay these days goodl HAMPDEN Mr Jas MacNeal of Winnipeg calâ€" led on friends in our burg last week. We were pleased to have a call from him, one old our Dornoch old boys. It is 38 years since he left here with his parents and who are now both gone. Jim is doing well in the real estate business in Winnima» Miss Susie Mclutosh, Toronto, ar rived home Saturday ev‘g to spend the summer months with her brothâ€" er and sister here. The Women‘s Institute will be postponed till a week from Wednesâ€" day, owing to the Garden Party be ing on the 13th. el‘s here. Mr aand Mrs J. O. Dargavel and family of Rock Mills, with Miss Top liffe of Pickering, who is visiting who has been visiting with ber grandmother will return back to the city with her parents. Miss Ruby Smith Toronto, is spending a week with ber parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith. Mr and Mrs J. H. Klein, Toronto. motored up Friday and will visit friends for a week. Miss Madeline Miss Victoria Aljoe visited recentâ€" ly with her friend, Miss Eva Redford Miss Marian Petty, superintendent of Fergus Hospital, left last week on a trip to the Coast and other Wesâ€" tern points, and expects to be away about two months. The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs Chas. Ritchie on July 6th. Mr and Mrs Wm Smith, Miss Marâ€" garet and Mr and Mrs E. 8. McArâ€" thur, spent the first of the week with friends in Walkerton: Mr and Mrs Chas Petty visited recently with their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Smith of Conn. Miss Jean Picken visited friends in O .Sound one day recently. Congratulations to Mr Harold Mounâ€" tain who has been attending Western University, London, This last term he has passed his exams with honors. sOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mr her sister, visited the Dtrgu‘ DUNLOP . OEFICH Albert NO"G, m. This is itâ€"Darken the room as much as possible, close the windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in, about Wo PEBNBO NV s EVC CCC P PC C Capee 90 nsl t eight inches, place as many Wilson‘s Fly Pads as possible on plzu: (p::pcrly wetted with water but not fooded) on the window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours, then sweep up the fAies and burn them, S¢e illustration below. ____ _ _ o +. ks o _ _ Put the plates away out of the reach of children until reâ€" quired in another room. . L 10 P PCCCCZE PCMY WC RCCH t wHJ UTO business in ‘Winnipes. _ {applying to E. Kress, J. Schuts Mrs Donald Smith of Deâ€" Crutchley or Herb. Cross. DORNOCH elt here) Trinity Church RectAry, in z00 are now| condition . Possession gik%en imme| 1 in the iately, May be seen at ant tim»e b 1 cross cut saw; aple Leaf rac nearly new, $5:N1 baby carnia» wicker, $10 ; 1 tu pulper, cheay 1 churn and butter | mixing bow! i~ good condition. Apply F. J. kerton, Pricevil The sympathy of the communi goes out to Mr Arthur Simpson an~ other members of the family in th death of their mother which occo: red Monday of this week. Mr Wm Thompson, Durham, spen: a day with his brother, Arch Thomp son, who is in very poor health a Mr Weber, Hanover, spent Sunds with his son, Herman Weber, hen Mr and Mrs Neil Mclean an family spent Friday evening with M and Mrs Wm Bourne. present. c mt A number of farmers have starte w which is a very good cro: this year. Miss Kathleer Firth has resign» her position as teacher in this s« tion and Miss Islay McKechnie ha “2 engaged for the coming year Congratulations to Mr and M: Jas Miller on the arrival of a youn son, July 6th. Miss Rena Clark is spending 1 few days with her aunt, Mrs Jaci McKechnie, Glenroaden. bush on July 6th, has been ed owing to rain, to July 18 Miss Margaret Ector, Barrie, i holidaying with her sister, Mrs Tho Turnbull. Miss Glenna Lawrence is spead ing a week with Miss Catherine M« The U.FP.O. picnic which was t have been held in Mr L. Mcelean troit, spent a few days with Mr Mrs Wm, Smith, Smith Bros., Durham ROCKY â€"SAUGEEN JULY 14, 1927 Y, $5:0N1 baby ; 1 tu pulpe d butter \ mixing ion. y F. J. kerto Pricevil FOR SAL Jhurch RectAry, FOR SALE postpon Jo Miss Margaret Sm is holidaying at h Gravel Road. The happy holidays are and bappy children are 6 their studies for a couple Miss Phoebe Livingston spent the past week at he; Mr Jos. Black returned Mrs Wilfrid Wats ty, Toronto, is spen weeks with her pare A B MacArthur Mr Jos. Black returned t Falls after spending a w his sister, Mrs Angus Mol Mr and Mrs David N fily and Prof Kyle, s Wasaga Beach the firs Don‘t forget the July 11 in A. Curri Mr and Mrs Jno & week end visiti onto Miss Catharine day to train for : hospital, her . mot her to Fergus an in Holstein en rou Catharine all suc Miss â€" Florence â€" Cars week end with her frien McMeekin. Mrs Farquhar spent a couple the North Line. Mro and Mrs daughter Jean 0| week end at Jo! Mr Bradiey of a visitor at Tho Dr. and Mrs J recently at Mro A A number from Rally in Pleshert report a fine time Misses Minnic : son Oof Chicago, Mrs K. MeArthur Mulock Mr Donald MeM Swinton Park, s Nichol‘s on Sunda church services, Miss Poarl MoeC few days at her Soott & Bowne. Torom Safeguard Your Body Agair Winterâ€"Ilis With Vitaminâ€"Rich Nourishmentâ€" T a It Abounds In C: liver Oil Vitami SCOTTS EMULSIO! Custom Ch Get our Price Has Always Taken Best Qualit Pastry Flour, 2 Pilot Flour, per Maple Leal Flo Prairie Pride E Roval Housel Majestic Flot O Canada F1 King Edward GO0D05 DELIVERED iN Ay PRICE BLATCHFORD‘$ CALF, GuUNN‘5 BIG 60 BEEF HENDFRS JULY 14 1927 in JOHN THE P Flour, 1« as 1 intend buying We s Support 110 THIS Is M bx UR C Ni