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

lend-41 V last y on " Mr in“ a but. Tamil; 't Mis it ttrrinar I child mt Mu i lam. m!" ', likes. “a! - (his BO ths it nri " lb I Mr Mo whit At tit " T ftiht "" (t I)" '" , . Don! fail to see the new Coal Case in a solid stevl frame. It willstund all Linda of abuse " Ind still remain presentable. This case ' r Mails at the t xceedingly low price of. .. " "u also lure a number of O Jernight bags, prices from U3!) :0 $500. Knox, NM] hair ersary largely Attended Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality J. S. llkll,llhrrll, suitable for any so: Club bags, Suit cases& haitGes Vacation Days are Coming 'tt wralher favored Knox. Nbr. ,h t-unxregntlon tor their W. Are you ason ? H ENDERSON’S BAKERY '001 AUGUST ll Support your Home Baker "nuts are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our "read, wu are assumd of the Best. Known tor their richness and quality. Kept In clean sanitary cases. tree from dust. THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD OUR CAKES AND PASTRY prepared for your holiday trip this We have an excellent range of y occasion Oat Chop. per ton.. .. 45.00 Mixed Chop. per ton. ... 40.00 Gum's Tango. 100 ttte 3.50 Crtmped Oats. pert00 tbs 2.25 Strong Chop. per 100 tbs 2.00 Crimped Oats. per ton.. 45.00 We have not learned the tinancia1 returns. but receipts from all sources must have mounted well up to $700 or 5:400. al hours waltied and' i'oi-uiittirii to the entrancing strains of Racher's or- chestra, dispersing after two a. m. This titte'exhibition over. the youth and beauty of town and countryside thrpngo-d the platform. and for sevor- For the stetrdaneing contest, eachI choosing their own musician. there were tive eatrtetr---3mr. Reilly of Cites-l ley, John McGrath and Pat. Malone,) Gleneltr, Thos. Godfrey, Owen Sound and David McAuntto, Durham. Alll (and alt Were around fifty yours or‘ more). displayed an agility and' smoothness ot toot unknown to the younger generation of P.5-tpt.terr,; giving the judges a dithcult task to decide. However they awarded first to Godfrey and 2nd to Reilly. Pat. Malone Was certainly the most orig-i inal. tor he supplied his own music on1 his fiddle while executing the step. g Messrs Jas. Hewitson, or Bentinck.‘ Pat. Murphy and Laird of Sydenham all t-xpert dancers, judged the non-' text. To the delight of many. Mr. Hruvitson Rave a step also during a pipe band number. ', (Continued trom Page 1) is little Mary Kress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Kress. Toronto, who displayed surprising adeptness in tite Highlnnd Fling and the Charleston. Several tine solos were rendered by Misses M. Phlllips or Harriston and Margaret Kelly, J. L. Stedmn and P. Ramagre, addresses by Rev. Father Roach and J. P. Irwin. and Dornoch's own famed violinist. Pat. Malone, manipulated the bow with his old- time skill. Dome]: ll. c. cm Party ,-e.. w... “nu-u» an: anal Mountain and Jackie Smaiimn good recitation; and Mrs John Elmira" an excellent - 'Striving Upr’ which she had recently prepared. Light refreshments were served 3:!- ter the rendition of the National Att. them. Proceeds at the gate on a '35e admission were over $52. also hqu with The Cash Shoe Store l handle the Peter Ramae?, -rGsuTair; zen Alice and Minnie Len- ',. ye Ifnnox. Miss Hazel an Instrumental I Erben Stormy. would be pastor ot Gleneig Centre Baptist church in 1927. Of the waxy old pioneers that attended service " far away time protratriy'there un- only 20 tho could tell of the many faithful men and women who Wore the worshippers then. There aw Circumstances prevented us from attending the Anniversary at Glen- eltt Centre or Scotchtown a week ago. If we were there we could go back to nearly 70 years, when the late Rev. Robert McIntyre peachvd to a hotgsethtt of his countrymen In Gaelic in Angus Beaton's old log house. Mr Metntyro was a powerful Gaelic speaker and If the when pastor was in the land of the living then. he might be Mutated in the ruling language of that far away date. As it happens the father ot the young man m a young man at that at away date and no one pre- dicted that a mum young son I In going to Prieeville [mm Durlmm [ and Isutte Hill, Glenelg. we find it an {accommodating and comfortable road. i'l‘ho old pioneers who fought the "sattte of failing the sturdy limbo-rs ‘are now sleeping their law: sleep. " their 1leseendants could viowtliem swinging the old axe they would think their good old father and Itrarnt'athers were ot a hardy and powerful race. To look at some? of the old pine stumps at the Saugvon hill. and the thoughts of the old axe- as the instrumnnt of failing them as compared to the present cross cut saw. covers a long period in years.) Those who were ens-zed at that far away time were probably the Davis, Whitmore's. Edna's. Mchen's. Rit- chie's. McGirr's. Watson's, Lawr- ence's. and more eastward. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Miss Myra McLean is home on a short visit to her grandmother be, fore going over to England as an (x. change tetu?her--a worthy comp” ment indeed. We wish her hon voy- up. Mr and Mrs J. D. 1rrimrule, Mrs. Wilfrid Rr'llwif‘k. Regal» Ilamage and Miss Agnt-s Renwiok took ad. vantage of thtt, withdrawal services at Dromore and visited on invitation at the home of Mr and Mrs W. W. Rantaqe Sunday last and Incidentally contributed a fine quanntte at ser- vice at St Columba Church. with tinely balanced harmony. the latter playing the accompaniment. They merits" the approval bestowed on them at the close. Mr Frank Black and dauzhter Cath. vmo- trom Michigan and Mr George Black. or the 6th con (“pm-lg and Mrs Jas. Bowie of Toronto. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Angus McVioar last wwk end. Mr Robt. MeC.onliey is mm: at the hospital in Toronto. H not yet allowed to come home, at liberty to walk out. Res o-l Mrs S. G left for their annual WerittesUn y. Miss Mabel Evevist and her friend, Miss Gladys Coles, Toronto. motorvd to Pticevllle for over Sunday. Mr and Mrs A, Metiee and baby daughter have returned to Toronto, alter Mrs McKee spending a monih with Mrs Evvrist. Mr and Mrs Dan Cambbell and My and Mrs A. L. Hlncks visitM Net-n!- ly at Wm Hays at Swinton Park. The Presbyterian Garden Party on Friday night was a decided succesa. The night was ideal tor the even)! and a large crowd was present and we :lon't think anybody went away disappointed. The program consist. ed or the Brunswick Trio, violin so leetions by Prof. Kyle alnd Mr John Plestet"s son of Swinton Park. A few words were also spoken by Miss MacPhail. M P. and Master Mac Gibson of Toronto, was it step dan. Cer that pleased all. Prof Kyle. Miss Marjorie MeLeo" and Mary McDonald ot Swinton Park, put up some lively- music which was much appreciated. The Rate receipts were $254.50. I Messrs Gordon' McCannel and Gur- don McLeod of Swinton Park. visited on Sunday at A. L. Hincks'. Miss Nellie MeLean re/urns to" tio, city Friday after smmllng thtut wggks with her parents. Mr and Mrs Dan L. McAz-thur. Misses Donalda and Rebeeca Nichol. spent the week end with friends in Collingwood and Smyner. Mr and Mrs Alex Carson and fam ily Sundayed with Paisley friends. Miss Beatrice Jet/ot FGkerton, visited with friends in the village recently. Mrs A. B. McDonald of o. Sound is spending a new days with friends in this vicinity. Her many friends are glad to see her looking so well. The McCannel family of Burgoyne, spent the Week end at Arch Me, Cualg's and Irol, in the garden party week's visit Mr and Mrs J. Morrison returned to Stayner Saturday after spending a week with Hands here. Misses Jean and Almeda Hlncks and Donalda Mc- Mr and Mrs John Burgess of Dur- ham visited on Sunday at Angus Me. Laehltut's and attended church Bet" vices In the Hall. Mrs (nee Jessie Saulter) ar- rind home from Chicago Friday to VII}! friends. Miss Ellis ot Hanover visited at Mr Thos. Nichol's. Mr John McGiliivny of Maple.and Win McGimvray of Madison. Kansas, visited recently " R.R. McLean's. Misses Dorothy Carson, Flo Mc- Lean, Katie McTaggart and Olive Mc- Lean. Toronto, are holidaying at their homes. Mostly all the farmers are itniahed around here and report a aplendld erg? of hay. accpmpaned them back for a PRICEVILLE has}: McCortuaclt holiday last 2:; for the no} “In any other? ' il ttrkil1er. Eachlmlwillkmlb are all "r, 30in day, In the y WW. {MI Dint 33;. gists and General Stores-'- an: 10e and Me per We. ' is tho' fine, visited at Ravenna Sunday. f The 17th August is expects! to be' tine for the S. P. Orange picnic. A, good program ls assured and a grand. place to meet old Meals. E The people ot the loamy'are glad. to have with them again " their old! home, Mr and Mrs w. I. Wilson He : home. Mr and Mrs W. J. Wilson 52}? both enjoying good health. WkallI mttnrttyseomteeMA Mr and Mrs Neil , the week end with St: lingwood friends. The visited at Ravenna Sn a _.-.,-.. ”nun; "Roe. Friday last Mr and Mrs Geo. Renal and son were visitors at the thomP here. They had enjoyed a two work vacation at Wang: Beach and were en route to Toronto. Mr and Mrs Richie Heard. Tomnlo spent the week ond at his brother PJ's. Richie is manager of the Bank of Commerce in F'ordwich. [lal]!rE1iii Mr and Mrs Wm Leek, also son and daughter ot Detroit. are holiday- ine around the Park at present and are landing some wry good fish. H. Watson is showing them around. The Campbell family of Walkerton spent Sunday with the Black's hem Miss Rat-had Ferguson of St. George is a welcome visitor in the Park at present. Mrs Irwin and daughter of Owen Sound are spending some time with the Howard Watson family here. 1 Friday last Mr and Mrs Geo. Heard an). c.-- ---r-, . . for the time of year. But farmers at least will be able to have potato and duck. They can duck the potatoes in buttermilk and hungry. will make a troet meal. - ‘_,.‘,. .mv‘lllt’lllV': "er- ing the only plentiful fruit in this part this year. The apple crop would make you sorry to look at them-- they are so small and sour looking for the time of roar Playing is almost over and a large quantity ot good hay has been gath- ered in. There will be a breathing spell here before harvest is on. Crops are looking well but later than Itts" ual, owing to the late seeding. The berries are receiving a great deal of attention these days, raspberries tree t-.,. ak, . _ In the rush to get tbe gran-l ia'i on the Gov't roads, a. couple or ami dents occurred last week turningthe trucks upside down. Fortunately tin- drivers escaped with minor injurio-s. Picking raspberries and haying are the two main occupations in this xi- clnily these days. A number 1mm this part took in the Mt Horest Old Boys' reunion last week. Owing to anniversary services li', Cedarville. there will be no senior in the United Church, Aug. rt. Miss ins. Burnett, Durham, callnd on friends in around the village on-r the week end. Mr and Mrs A. Johnston and fam. ily ot Dakota are holidaying at Rom Webster's. The Webster family and their guests spent Sunday at Wasagr: Beach. Mr Wallace Ridden. Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Truman Hill and family visited at Geo. Riddell's the fitstor the week. Miss Doreen Scott and friends from near Toronto. were guests of hm- mother, Mrs Jas Scott early in the week. . Mr and Mrs F. Dawson, Toronto, were visiting their aunt, Mrs Mary Dezell and at Geo. Christie's and R. Webster's, a few days last week. Messrs Mac McTamrart, Pete and Murray McEachnie were on a "eCetit motor trip to Elam and Guelph. instead of the regular monthly meeting, the mission band ot' lfnit-ui Church are having a picnic at tin.- home of Mrs Robt. Crawford. Crops of all kinds are looking welt and harvest in general will be in in about 10 days. But now We will give some of the present events. Haying is about done and tall wheat is all in stook. Last week was a. fine one and this Mon- day, the 8th August, is warm. The old Presbyterians of Price- ville has] a successful time at their garden party last Friday. We were' not there tho' our desire was to be and now must yield to circumstances: over which We have no control. l M , none living now and It is hoped that ‘all passed to the better country, be they Baptists or Preatrrtriana, asthe worshippers were of both classes. We remember Mr McIntyre honking " of Glenelg’s old timers at the bridge on sidewall 40 NDR and on another saw " baptlzed In Priotsviile, But all have passed any mum years ago. Rev Mr Farmer who preached on Sunday would find outl that the majority ot his hearers wore! farmers. Those who passed away away many years ago " the Centre were Beaton's, McArthur's, Gamer on's, Gmham's. MeDonnWg, Pye llvray's. McLellan’s, McCormick's and others. I THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON HOPEVILLE rithc5tasner GiiG, Neil McMillan smut V1011"! Hardy timid; vis ’lo-r name in Detroit Saturday art-m Graduate of Toronto Unlverslty spending a couple ot weeks at the (Successor to the late .Dr. Blah) Edwanls home. Miss Gladys Firth is holidaying Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE. ON" their Iutele's, J. H. Robson's. _ Mr Francis Tufts returned to bi, home in Detroit Saturday Mum Mr Wes mrnk aaiGGli. Tiiiiini Toronto, are spending the holidays .11 their uncle’s, J. H. Robson's. Mrs W. R. Jack and Miss Clara. are visiting with Mr and Mrs J. Nel. son of Qua-51inch at present. Mr and Mrs J. -i. ii,rrTiind family vittteCrrieryps In 0. Sound Salunluy. Mr and Mr- Prank Twamloy and Inez. were guests ot the McCloclrtin family Sunday. Mr and Mrs 1.11. Edwards and m- tle son. Messrs Spence-r Edward-y Baker and Ra.vMeCtocktin tWent Sun- day wth Mr and Mrs Ir. Lawrence, N. ligament. Mr and Mrs Nichol and Mrs Ihic. idson. Toronto. spam over the aoli. day with Mr and Mrs aoe Yumm. (This week's budlet) Miss Edna Johnston. Kilsyth. a former teacher of No. 5, spent the latter part of the week with Miss Mina Edwards. Mr Will Hughes and sistu-r Mary, of Hanover and Mr and Mrs Album McRonald visited Mr and Mrs T. J. Pert the lust of the week. Mrs J. Hudson. Jim and Margaret ot Hanover. and Mrs R Milburn of Durham, were guests ot Mr and Mrs Geo E Wart the ttrat of the week. um Clara Greenwood, o. Sound, spent. the tlrttt ot the Week at her home here. Miss Margaret Acderson, Rag.- Hill span} last week with Mrs J. R. Ed- (Intended tor Int week) Mr and Mn 1Tawier Hum and family, blatantly“: the ttrat of the week " the Devin home. __ - _"'" -- ee, - r '.."__. .,..u... an. Inn m 111.: t cent pvr "Ha. '11"an Y - v of Edmonton. MacLeod and Calgary v‘v {mm to \Vinmw: _ From Station. In Ont-do. Sunlth'u F-lh to and including Toronto on Lnko Ontario 3hr. i, A UG I 30th Lino and Fuvoioets-Nto.hoed Linc: King-ton to lot-(nu Junction. inch-in; Mutts 5 to lobe-youth Inch-in; Dru-col to Port Mchcoll; Toronto-Sudbury dine! Lino. _ {From all Sudan: in Ontario. South and Wu! of Toronto to Hamilton. Welland, Niagar- I I FY t".d “Lindy!" on_0wan Sound. Wuhan”. Gunman- T.....-... n--- I Lu“-- Through Colonist Cur; op.ritliriom L-diu and Chtidrors---S- ‘ Travel Full "tformotio, ..f.l_lklt.i_.lkPTAN PACIFIC SEPT. Tth To WINNIPEG 1 s PM: Ii cent per lutlv t ' points beyond. but not yen M FA-n.m:.m 11“..|...,u M; l‘AI, - ZION CA " SMITH BROS. Durham Mu Forest Hanover GOING In" operated from principal pointn. SPECIAL and Chlldnn-Spoeicl Can will In ”land for the admin I Full inlet-nation from - --"ie _e_eeee'M'_ . m. v..-" mun, "II-mm, wan Illa, Tact-tat. Etora, Li.eG.ot. 'dat:,'."' St. Marys, Port Dunn". and St. TWO gulch.” Toronto and North to too. att Station. in Ontario on tho "kirk-n Central; For. Magnolia; Wind-0t. Eu.- & %: Short; Grand River; Lab Eric & North-m: Ind Toronto. Hamilton . Burtato nun. Miss Mary Hume, Toronto, ll vis. ltlng the Penn and Hustle fnmllles. Mrs J. o. Greenwood and fondly, Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson, Charlie. Cam .and Wes Flynn spent Sunday evening in Owen tae. Zlon's annual n party was held last Thursday evening on we grounds of W. I. Greenwood and was quite a. success. In the ttmt put of the evening, a (use of softball was played between Bunesnn and Wood- by teams. the former winning R . 4. This was followed by supper and ln turn the program. Thls was shorter than usual as some of the talent were unable. to be present. due to the dampness ot the evening. Thei following program was given: recha- tlons by Misses Ethel Anderson and Lily Black and Mr Duncan McLeanzl duets by Misses M. and A. Lennox and Mrs J. o. Greenwood and Mrs T. I Glencross: solos by J. L Stedman " chorus by Zion choir and muslc try, Messrs J Pearl. K. Dunsmoor and; Miss Marian Boyd. Rev. Mr Hades , was chairman. Gate receipts wr're' $114.00. I l Sound Idem. ”our: Paul Nelson and R "ckson and Bin T. henna spent Sunday with It And In W Nelson. Holstein f Mr and In W I Cook and Cittuttt and Mr and In; Hugh IcArthur were new " Bound 8tesrart's, Ben. thck the In! ot the week. TRUCKS mu Mary Firth. "DurilGn, visited lust week with her sister. was Katie my Atttt and Clara Jack. was Ada Pnylor ,liionse from Mgforest over the week end. J. E. MILNE. M. B. Harvesters Wanted tith Berkoly and Owen R. Maefartane, Town PRICEVILLE, ONT TRACTORS TORONTO RETURNING $20 From WINNIPEG Mo _ NH sit'.':!'.':.' L TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO In J Indian. chun- tad their new“ Ticket Agent, Durham, Ont. _ sue: taken on renaditabte tor- lia unused at Heratd oeee,D- dnlk. allothnough Durham Renewal [Flasherton Advance. Geo. K. Duncan. i Dundnlk' P. o. Phone " r " People read 'Revlew'erant Ads; We are is nenr to you as your tale (hone. Oar phone No. is 6. Llano“ Auctioneer 'tus 000m c. C. Mlddlcbro' J. M. accum- Mr. McQunrrle will be all day Friday, ht Dundalk. DURHAM OWEN SOUND Lunbton St. 868 2nd An . MIDDLEBRO’ & aumaeitrd Barristers. etc. local In”, mu. on. GEORGE E. DUNCAN SCOTTS EMULSION Rich In Cod-(iv Oil Vitamins Strength Rapidly Hermie?“ _ , Lf, tut' it