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NT LET NOBLE urha m the UST 9, 1928 OF TRUCKS ~rolet Value eel Brakes plam afords the evroles om inwa. T 3Y EXPRESS TRam Utility Truckâ€" b¢g every feature rough years of and proved by proving ground! n this sensational ‘on, powerful nonâ€" ccring mechanism, shions and channel isic {eatures which ‘s tremendous sucâ€" tged rear axle with :ptic springs set ilveâ€"inâ€"head motor ane type oil pump . _ . low loading css other features Tram a pore t advat _ demonstration cloped to meet and body types NTYRE & son FOR SALE 2eorge, Toronto, at Bonnie vb' a Galt and H lay at Albert p MeLean Kitehs tÂ¥ â€"ati............ R SALE ONALD, Durnam iching a 4 »pped their a second â€" their mi Mather @20 CALAMITyY C.4.3. 208C ally ally 1000 ten white clover mey at $1.00 tee the sam > we took first , _ in compeâ€" tish Empire. us and has MOoRY e the train ar it but the cap 1 car and men death., Foolis; motive which | in lo"flll. post. Eigh: live Kitchener r during years, w borde rushed b of the j Apply t Durham t em-]n' ipr carâ€"a d though; mind and * train ap. cents °4 at th week b 8. _A bi Iriven ; iappl nta KOrC 10 rIng was a Lt the Wâ€"â€" â€"nomomâ€"â€"== I Invest N 4 First Mo a These Bonds {favorably situat buildings in Tor $1000 denominat Q fund retires a pr E increasing the se )ffered by & f one cent to &T Write, call I ¢ p. RAMAG fi Safety firstâ€" _ L. L icccuceeiumerany ie Nok is ommc orm0 omo emorâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oprmo o4 0L0Q . CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WA § + Flour, 24 Ib bag ... l.ooii‘eeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal f Leaf Flour per bag.. 4.50 | (by the barrel) f Pride Flocr per bag 4.30 lGnnn’s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.50 5 sLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also _ _ GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. ‘s 010 â€"â€"â€"â€"~400mozâ€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"40pm10râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~0mMmorâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10m0 Specials (iet our Price before you Sell your Wheat These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most tavorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Office muildings in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 to $ k enominations, and mature in 20 years. A sinking tind retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus Best Quality ofFlour & Feed Invest Now in Sound 7 , First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds GOOD§ DELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY OAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT p. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer sIMPLE HOME TREATMENT You Pay for what you Get Whether it‘s a dreoss or car or washing machin or a tooth brushâ€"the better the quality th higher the price. When you gat our Broad you gat tha very bast Th» prico is tha lowxsst consistont with quality. J. S.McILRAITH Salety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative °C theseo Herbal Remedies a trial. They may save sour life. _ Information and price list Free. Write ATUGUST reasing the security. JOHN McGOWAN Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. )iTered by a bond house who have never » cent to any client on any bond sold. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY S oN on ons nrns in ba hal for any of the following complaints : Gall Stomes (removed without an operation), Goitre (re wed without an operation), Asthma, Piles, Heart Troubâ€" Hich Rlood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases «l wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation and ppendicitis, _ Kidney _ Troubles, Paralysis, _ Diabetes, vicht‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder roubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, male Troubles, Arthritis, Rbeumatism, Neuritis and all eases. Nerve Troubles i! the Herbs the Juice comes from‘ This week wa are offeoring very special bargains in our entire stock of Blonde Slippers. Thase Slinners are priced up to $5, THE PEOPLE‘S â€" MILLS Remedied with NATURAL HERBS. and sell them at Reasonable Prices. se‘d flour, per bag 4.50|'Chopped Oats per 100 lbs 2.50 lour, per bag .... 4,30 Crimped Oats per 100 lbs..2.50 Flour, per bag.... 4.30| Crimped Oats, per ton .. 48.00 ird Flour per bag 4_6)0\03'. chop, per ton....... 48.00 . per: bag 4 95 Strong Chop, per 100 Ibs 2.20 r. per bag ...... 43q | Mixed Chop, per ton.... 44.00 ur, 24 Ib bag ... I.M\Peeding Molasses. 25¢ per gal It‘s also true of Bread solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Don‘t miss this opportunity of seâ€" curing your summer Slippers at prices which are extremoly low. Those Slippers are priced up but we are going to clear them out at the low price of.......â€" CANADIAN HERB GARDENS Ri?NRINGE A SPECIALTY The Cash Store Store Box 513, LONDON [ a OrmlOmâ€"â€"â€"â€"10MH0 had a loss 3.45 iber of an old local preacher, a Mr.| Gillies from Bentinck, grandfather ofl ;Mr Angus Hooper of Top Cliff, whoi ;onen preached in the old language, :in the old schoolhouse on our old | home in section No. 2. One Sunday| ‘ihe took for his text, "Excusers,"| |placing his remarks on the three who | imade excuses for not going to the| place of worship, The first one pur~| | chased a piece of land and he had i to go and seeâ€"what it was like and or‘i | course he couldn‘t go: the second. | bought a yoke of oxen and he had to ‘go and see what they were like and \ he couldn‘t go: the third, the preachâ€" | er said, was the biggest fool of all. \ Me married a wife and most emphatâ€" |jcally he couldn‘t go. _ Why the \ ‘*Burry‘ (a Gaelie word)â€"why wasn‘t i he proud of having a nice young wife | to sit by his side in the Lord‘s house. f Mr Gillies was a good old saint | and his grandson may feel proud of | his Christian life. It is different to ’I the many young men or boys who igot married in Priceville or Durham | this summer. They feel proud of hayâ€" &mg a pleasant young wife to sit by |thelr side in the different places of | worship. It is said that too much reading is tiresome to the readers. However that depends upon what kind of readâ€" ing matter it is. We heard a powerâ€" ful preacher in one of Toronto‘s big churches remark that often in visits to some of his parishioners,, he oftâ€" en found the Bible to be the bottom book in the book case. However it is not so in all cases. In olden times, some 70 years ago, when preachers were scarce, the good old father genâ€" erally read the Bible Sunday. Some will remember of the old preachers of that far away date. We rememâ€" PRICEVILLE We received a letter from Rev. Mr Sutherland of Marion Bridge, N. S. He said his health was fairly good. He is getting a small pension which he says will help him along greatly. He and his family will be going to the old land in Sutherlandshire, Scotâ€" land, where his parents are yet livâ€" ing. They will sail in October after spending some time with friends at London, Ont. The many friends of Mr and Mrs Sutherland at Priceville, will wish for them a safe voyage and return. Some from Durham and Priceville attended the big gathering at Droâ€" more yesterday and report a fine serâ€" mon delivered by Rev. Dr. Inkster, cne of the good old time preachers of the Presbyterian Church. The church was overcrowded by many who were not afraid of a dull, damp and clouâ€" dy morning. Miss Ada McLean, Toronto, spent the holiday with her aunts‘, Mrs Mcâ€" Cannel and Mrs McPherson and Miss McLean on Lambton St. and returnâ€" ed again in the afternoon, We have had a super abundance of rain lately and haying is at a standâ€" still and a lot spoiled. This Monday it is still not very _ promising, but by appearance will fair up in the afternoon. Some of the heavy cropis badly broken down. We are pleased to see Mr Turnbull able to attend to his business after a severe shaking by being thrown off the hay rake. Mrs Jno. Rowland and family, Tor onto, were holiday visitors at Mr N and Mrs Alex MceEachnie‘s. Mr and Mrs Allan Dawson motorâ€" ed from Toronto last week on their annual visit with relatives, Mrs Robt Webster and Mrs Geo. Christie. Miss Lena Wilson, Toronto, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Mary Dezâ€" ell. Miss Lyda Spence, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos Spence. Mr and Mrs Wm McKinney spent Civic Woliday with Hanover friends. Miss Jean Renwick, Durham, visitâ€" ed her aunt, Mrs Jno. Sinclair last week, Mr and Mrs H. Allan, Durham, and friends, spent the week end at Mr Wm McEachnie‘s. _ Miss Jessie McEachnie, Toronto, came up on a holiday visit among relatives here. Owing to Cedarville anniversary services, Aug. 12, the morning . ser vice at Hopeville United Church will be withdrawn. "Aw;lvu-mber from this part attended the Diamond Jubilee services at Amâ€" os, Dromore, on Sunday. $ ut T 48. 4 uids h. Ancictonc asirnincs d The continued wet weather is causâ€" ing much anxiety as haying is not completed. A little attention immediately . to cutting Sow Thistle will prevent milâ€" lions of seeds being scattered over your farm and your neighbor‘s farm. Sow Thistle is one of the most perâ€" nicious weeds in the Province. _ It has been on the increase. Further increase means loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Get it under control now before it gets your farm under control, JOHN S$. MARTIN, Minister of Agriculture .. T. STEWART COOPER, Agricultural Representative New Summer felts now on display, in all the new shades and shapes. PRICEVILLE 45. Cut Sow Thistle Now HOPEVILLE & GLENELG St, Columba Garden Party e preachâ€"| From Review fyle, Aug. 6, 1903 ol of all.| on Wed., Aug. 5, at the Manse t €'mpm‘l'iDurham, by Rev. Wm Farquharson Why the} wimm, Thos. Wilson, to Elizabeth Mc will be held in the School Grounds, PRICEVILLE, THURSDAY EV‘G, AUG. 16, 1928 under auspices of St Columba United Church, when the following varied program will be given : Bluâ€"Be Orchestra of Durham Prize Winning Play, presented by the young people of Holland Centre Club, winners for North Grey Base Ball Match between â€" Onward and Flesherton Club, game to comâ€" mence at 6.30. Horse shoe Pitching, etc. A Bazaar will be held in connecâ€" tion by the ladies. Tea served from 6 to 8 p. m. Admission to supper and concert, 50¢ and 25¢. C Cracken, both of Glenelg At a public meeting held in Town Hall, Monday night the situation creâ€" ated by the discovery of the Gas and Oil company of an abundant supply of water was freely discussed and a standing vote, practically unanimous, encouraged the Council to purchase the well and proceed while the derâ€" rick is there to "rim" it to 8 inches in diameter so as to utilize it for domestic and fire protection purposes. Born, in Hepworth, on July 28th, to Mrand Mrs J. P. Whelan, a daughâ€" ter. Mr Jas R. Gun, Toronto, visited relatives here before starting for the Northwest as a traveller for a Torâ€" onto firm. Mr Dan McDougall, at the meeting of Bentinck Council at Dornoch, was appointed collector for the 27th time. North Egremont: The brick work of the new house for Mr Angus Hooâ€" per, S. Glenelg, and ready for the carpenters who begin this week. Mr Wim Calder and Mr F. Graham left for Midland, where the latter ih about buying out a drug business. The ceremony of laying and unlayâ€" Ing the corner stone of new schoolâ€" house at S. S. No. 14, Egremont has been performed at considerable exâ€" pense. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Aug. 7, 1913 A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs J. P. Hunter, on Wednesday, when their daughter Jessie linked fortunes for life with Mr Chas. McKinnon of Basâ€" sano, Alta. Boothville: Mr John McQueen is pluming himself on his knowledge of law these days. We need a magisâ€" trate here and the want should be at once supplied. Physically at present he is out of it, but mentally he is all O, K. "Magistrate McQueen" would sound well. R. R. No. 2, Priceville commenced last Friday with Mr Don McLachlar as carrier. A wave of law breaking appears to have passed over Durham. Last Thurâ€" sday it was discovered burglars had made a night raid on the hardware stores of Wm Black and McKechnie & Lenahan, E. Limin, Mrs Beggs & Son, Alex McLachlan and the offices of J. P .Telford and Dr Hutton, where drawers were ransacked and papers thrown around. More startling even than this was the ‘holdâ€"up‘ on Sunday morning when a young immiâ€" grant from England was waylaid on street, robbed of over $26 and a watch which he was bringing out to a friend here. Miss Hazel Willis, Allan Park, has been engaged as teacher at Hutton Hill for the coming term : Miss Mary Backus is engaged at Blythe‘s School and Mr Arthur Backus at No. 1, Normanby. Dromore: A pretty July wedding took place on the 23rd inst, at the home of Mrs John Wilson, when her only daughter Eliza was united in marriage to Mr John Fairbairn. IN DAYS OF YORE AUVQ. 21stâ€"From Toronto, Caledon East, Becton, Meaford, Collingwood, Penetang, Midland, Capreol!, and South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute. AUG. 23rdâ€"From Stations in Ontario, Torbnto, Inglewood Jct. and West and South thereof. AVUQ. 31stâ€"From all stations in Ontario, Capreol, North Bay and South and East thereof. Special Trains for Winaipeg via Canadian National Railways: From TORONTO(Union Station)â€"Aug. 21stâ€"12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th) ; 12.30 p.m.; 10.40 p.m. Aug. 23rdâ€"2.00 p.m.;10.40 p.m. Aug. 81stâ€"2.00 p.m. and 10.40 p.m. From OTTAWAâ€"Aug. 2lstâ€"12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th); 1.00 p.m. _____. Aug. S1etâ€"1.35 a.m.; 1.00 p.m.; 10.40 pm. _ _ _ _ TE GMet . HARVESTERS! From PETERBOROâ€"Aug. 2istâ€"12.01 a. m. (Midnight , A'::aoug From WINDSORâ€"Aug. 23rdâ€"12.30a.m. (Miduight Aug.22nd) via From PALMUERSTONâ€"Aug. 2370â€"9.00 a.m. via Guelph. Georr Plus Inllu cent per mile beyond to all points in Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,â€"Edmonton, ‘Tannis, = Calgary, MacLeod and East. PLUVS TAX RETURNINGâ€"Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 and taxz to destination. 25 YEARS AGO Rev. F. Sullivan, pastor THE DURHAM REVIEW CANADIAN NATIONAL As attempt is being made by statee| **~* °_ * °* °C smen in Britain and Canada to bring * 10,000 idle miners to Canada to help in the western harvest. Amongst DURH AM ; such a number of greenhorns there | will be quite a percentage of failures.‘ However it is worth trying and appliâ€"‘ HHGTEI | cations of over 5000 were received ‘in a few hours. It is hoped that | many of them will find permanent S@H@@L | employment here. Another group of undergraduates of the universities of ll-lngland and Scotland have actually : _ Intending pupils should p» set sail for Canada to engage in :::::r l::b:t:atl;):x:ansmt%s co?;[‘ !farming! We would like to be & pp obtained from the Princi lrolmd when they commence to hitch o the team of horses. | _ Each member of the s 6 [ $intwanolte â€" meaduate onl a Henry Ford has taken the initial yorTONâ€"In Durham Hospital, on steps in the development of his five | Tueslay, Aug. 7, to Mr and Mrs. million acre tract of rubber lands in ! ajoy Morton, Jr.. a SOn. | Brazil. Such an area is nearly 4$ wjpsOQoNâ€"In Durham Hospital on large as the state of Massachusetts| wednesday, Aug. 1st to Mr and , and if it ever should be brought up; Mrs. Arch. Wilson, a daughter. , to full production it is estimated that woprrâ€"In Durham Hospital on Ju ‘a year‘s output would supply rubber; j, Ȥ ;p Mr and Mrs Earl Noble, | enough for the tires on 250 million| _ . _ / From Middaugh House to residence just north of Lucas and Henry‘s law office, where we will be pleased to meet all our patrons. _ We intend to carry a full line of milk, cream, butâ€" ter, ice cream and pop. Meals, soup and lunch counter as usual. Dairy bottles from the shop will be charged for until returned. W. R. WATSON, Proprietor wWATSON DAIRY MOVING a+ that is winning new thousands every week PONTIAC® SIX EACHweekd\ePomiacSixforgecaheadtoam high point in sales. Each week this lowestâ€"priced General Motors‘ Six surpasses its own amazing records of success. And the reasons for its tremendous popuâ€" larity are found in the quality which Pontiac provides 1 From the day of its introduction, Pontiac Six has served as an outstanding example of qualityâ€"quality of materâ€" ials, quality of design and quality of workmanship. And Pontiac alone in its field embodies. No other six so low in price offers bodies by Fisherâ€" Fisher emblem represents. No other six so low in price offers a 186 cu. in. engineâ€"together with the stamina and long life for which Pontiac is famed. And none other enjoys the advantages of being built by the world‘s greatest automobile organization. Why not learn for yourself what high quality of materâ€" Pontiac Six today ? RUBBER FOR HENRY with above special trains. _ For details consult local Canadian Nativnal Agents Sotaniet Qareâ€"Euecial Gare for Women and Ohiidran "JVJALITY | . GREIG CALDER DURHAM. â€" ONT. Ask your deeler about the Gf.l.c. Deperred Peyment Plen which buysng eary. mg wia Lindsay, Blackwater and Atherley. vie London, Hamilton and Inglewood. ONTITAKIU AKunmnivces3 TORONTO ' 44,000 i WA NT ED ; MURDOCKâ€"In Durham Hospital, on | _ Aug, 4th, to Mrâ€"and Mrs Frank l Murdock, a daughter. Intending pupils should prepare tc enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staff is a University graduate and an exper Each member of University graduate fenced teacher. ;:"J;;ic;}â€"fi;t-r'iculation | Graduate of Toronto University 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools | (Successor to the late Dr Blake) The School is thoroughly equippec | t to take up the following courses :â€" Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, ONT The School has a creditable record | â€" & In the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. DR. C. McLELLAN Durham is an attractive and hea.l- Graduate, University of Toromte thy town and good accommodatic» Syecessor to Dr. Mair. OM A . A ce amg can be obtained at reasonable rates Residence, John Morrisan, Cha.man MAIN STREE J. A. M. Robb, Principal e e T”f?L.TE'N' ont. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughily equippec to take up the following courses :â€" P4.8.28C | Uniwersity, te of Royal Oollege | efn&:';‘{%!";:fi:lflf_%"&:io Roome The Training School for Nurses at the Ontario Hospital, 999 Queen 84. West, offers a three year course in general, and special nursing of nerâ€" vous diseases. Applicants must be in good health, and under thirty years of age. Allowance, commencing at $25.00 per month and increasing each year, with uniforms, board and launâ€" dry. _ Apply Association will ship stock from Durâ€" bam, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. Office and residence, corner Countes J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. The Science that adds*Life years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation F In Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Lambton, opposite old Post OM e Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS _ HONOR GRADUATE of Torono Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btore Entrance on Mill Street. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunocaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42% r 44. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office, Residence : Phone 607 The J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. You may Enroll any day Individual instruction enables you to begin a course at any time in iIng, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Civil Service. _ Practical Methods. Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Careful Attention. Best Results. Free Catalogue on request. J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Quality the best and Prices the lowest. All the year round At your service always Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Fresh PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCR&RY GEORGE E. DUNCAN Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday PROBATIONERS WANTED. NOTICE TO FARMEKS J. E. MILNE, M. B. Eyes Examined and Corrected Hours : 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p.m. Sundays excepted MoUuNT FOREST ONT. Medical Superintendent, Ontario Hospital, Toronte J. C. HOWELL Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURKHAM Chlrobriétic Sp;glnil?n CHIROPRACTIC JAS. LAWRECNCE, Shippor DR. A. M. BELL JOHN O‘NEIL : ring 2â€"5. act: