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‘an teed {OONS +. w mppet or F‘on can have a ;'e money, toughâ€"treaded. atrength and re built with sive cord. Tire TURE EXPERT HERE & C0. & / JULY L 9 > money : read and Messrs3 F. ailey, trustees, preâ€" amley with a leather irdrobe hat box to er sandwich tray and with candlesticks to | with the gifts was ntaining & Sum of dendort, â€" called upon mn, brought the gath. an, Drought the or a time and x o come !or!". while y only _ rupture? _ If unity has now the noted rupâ€" it the DURH A M lways _ rememâ€" we shall, the in S.8. No 5. quently _ return s of deep re. l your decision tion with Lam 22nd but in some preciation . of _us and meant ‘ou have been » accept these ‘ Intrinsic val n of our love st in all that ‘ the section . 1ave bm'”h d in the highâ€" ‘y of the schâ€" ‘he pupils has i have gained f all your ouâ€" ‘as taken by eeling . manâ€" ny â€" kindnesâ€" muchâ€"appree all that she s evening beâ€" Â¥ you to leave xpressing . to farm spot in friends and wherever you ‘ess and hapâ€" ‘ichest _ blegâ€" ou. _ Signed bu .__ You have ears and durâ€" _ _won the re. only of the t of the enâ€" unfailing deâ€" vdiy considerâ€" ind Ahreng entation a ess read by consisting on by the and Mr F. Yandt and ad Murray ert : readâ€" e free exâ€" "_ and to ippliance . ‘ _ the opâ€" has eurâ€" x months. _ demmonâ€" your own ._You do you are the right nsultation you nothâ€" unity get the date. 20 reasurer Walter ply F. Sch and C. all jolly favorites Discriminating Housewives 1 e C RmgETY T mMima ,.___ ,_" ET _ Â¥12,000,000 gasol tares Or Hâ€" G. Marshail dentist of Dunâ€" uo oo ", 128. and $19,000, dalk, desires to announce that he wili 000 for registrations . This should j conduct a practice in Priceville, on permit of placing the burden of costs Wed of h i for good roads where it belongs . Jum"::‘.*lyn’ each week, beginning rded by the > Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awa Ba'kon' at their Dominion Convention, for best 6 Fruit cake. We have coming in this week acar of Mill Feed, which we are offering at the following prices : Bran $34, Shorts $35, â€" Feed Flour $40 per ton We expect to have our Mill running about Monday, April 20th, when we will be able to do Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds We have in three cars of HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk CORN FLAKES Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. Served by hotels, mu-r;-b. Kellogg in London, Ontario. Enjoy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. Fine for the children‘s evening meal. So easy to digest. Serve with milk or creamâ€"fruits or honey JOHN McGOWAN GUNN‘S â€" FERTILIZERS No wonder Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are preferred to all others. Kellogg‘s have a flavor that can‘t be imitated. Always extra fresh and crisp. The world‘s most popular readyâ€"toâ€" eat cereal. Order a nackace Canada car owners paid $12,500,000 _ ._ .. ANNOUNCEmEeNT Look for the redâ€"andâ€"green package. At JULY, 11, It pays to insist on Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS CUSTOM CHMOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied custemers. Use Honderson‘s Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is porâ€" fectly baked. can save. you time Made by _‘ trees on | where ov meiisa closely to waited up law, also law of th past, Rev ‘s ed a toas P groom nic m The new | _ Over 50 .invited guests occupied the | centre pews, while the church was ;nicely filled by neighbors, friends ’and well wishers. After the cereâ€" | mony, which was impressive and reâ€" | membered _ by many as the first | church wedding they had seen (only |oue other couple having been marâ€" !ripd in Swinton Church, â€"Mr. and Mrs James Parslow, now of Vancouâ€" | ver, by Rev. J A Matheson.) Someâ€" | time was spent in handshaking and | congratulating bride and _ groom. Then they led the way to the Knox home where a delicious wedding dinâ€" ner was served. The tables were nicâ€" ely arranged in the shade of the trees on the lawn in compact form, | where over 50 could sit down, all closely together. The tables (were waited upon by sisters and sistersâ€"inâ€" law, also brothers and brothersâ€"inâ€" law of the bride. At the close of reâ€" past, Rev Mr Corry fittingly proposâ€" ed a toast to the bride to which the groom nicely responded. The newlyâ€"weds motored to Owen Sound in the evening, returning next day, where they spent a few days visiting friends and relatives;} leayâ€" ing the end of week for their home in Toronto.. The bride for the past 8 years has held a position in Toronâ€" to and the groom, while of English birth, has spent many of his years in the same city. As we are not a trosseau critic we will refrain from saying anything aâ€" long that line but all agreed the bride never looked better. | This being the holiday season, there are.many beside school childâ€" ren taking some days off. Mr and | Mrs John Lane and children spent ; last week with friends in Guelph, Georgetown and Toronto : Mr and Mre Jas Hardy also motored to Torâ€" onto for a few days : Mr and Mrs. Weasley Heard, Detroit, spent several Guelph, a cousin, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr Fred Knox supported â€" the groom. Rev. Mr Corry, Toronto, but lately of Priceville and Swinton, tied Wierintieter t slscfi sA id c c c d is the nuptial knot which should never slip, as he added at the end a lick of Irish wit to make it stick. During the signing of the register, Mrs Donâ€" ald Campbell of Priceville sang "O Promise Me." We of the Park have been remiss in our duty as correspondent lately, but we feel there is necessity for an effort at least to make known of the privilege we in the Park enjoyed on Dominion Day of attending a marâ€" riage in the church. The bride was Miss Margaret Knox, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robt. Knox ; the groom beâ€" ing Mr Alfred Walter Bowden of Torâ€" onto . Promptly at 1.30 p. m. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her away. Miss Marjorie McLeod played the wedding march. The church was nicâ€" ely decorated with flowers, especially the platform before which the bridal party stood. Miss Alma Knox, of Mrs Catherine McLean, only _ reâ€" maining sister of John McKechnie here, died at Caldin, North Dakota, this morning. ‘The funeral is taking place there this Thursday . , Mrs Priscilla Honb\;rgl;. South Bend, is a ylsl_t(_)r at Mr and Mrs D. G. McLean‘s this week gram is in view and a pleasant time is to be had, is one of the facts that stand out prominently like the warts on a pickle. Don‘t forget the date, July 18, rain or shine. Mattie McConkey after a few days visit with his brother Robt., postâ€" master here, returned Sunday to Deâ€" troit, taking with him his little niece Winnifred for a short visit. Bills and lithographs galore are out for the big garden party in connecâ€" tion with St Columba church. Abundâ€" ance of talent is secured, a big proâ€" The last of a fine series of sermons on the Lord‘s Prayer, was given on Sunday by Rev. F. Sullivan, with the last clause, ‘For Thine is the Kingdom, the power and the glory, forever.‘ The beauties of the present day landscape, showed forth His powâ€" er and glory : the work of a great Creatorâ€"let us glorify Him in our lives, Faith without works is dead. The sincerity of our hearts prompts our amen, to the text, or any other petition, were 2 very few of the many fine points brought out. The copious showers in the a. m. effected the attendance of those who had not saved up for a rainy day, by purchâ€" asing a closed in car. Mr and Mrs A L flii:_t:kl visited on Sunday at Gordon McLeod‘s, Swinâ€" ton Park. Miss Lavina Konold returned home from Feversham, and is with her aunt, Mrs Sinclair. Mr Jack Corry, Toronto, was the guest of his friend Willie Nichol. Messrs Alfred Hincks, Alex McLean Allan Mcinnis are attending Sumâ€" mer School in Hamilton. Miss Emma Oliver is engaged to teach in Bunessan School. Misses Annie McLeod and E. M. MacCuaig, visited friends in Queen City last week. Now they have started to grade ©&&s in Priceville and unless you have all firsts, you don‘t get much for them. A lot of rain has fallen the past week and the late sown grain comâ€" ing along fast. The crops in general look good . Miss Jean McLean has gone to Bridgeburg for a visit. Mr and Mrs Jack Carson, Proton Station, spent a few days at Alex. Carson‘s. Mr Peter Johnston, a former teachâ€" er here, is renewing old acquaintanâ€" ces in the village. He now drives a M SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE . _ grant on road and bridge expendiâ€" ture to 50 per cent, owing to extra burder of repairing roads and bridgâ€" es. McKechnieâ€"MGirr : That payment vourher No 6 for Road Improvements be adopted and payments made acâ€" cordingly, amounting to $4711.81. Carried . McGirrâ€"McKechnie : That Robert Wilson be paid $36 for 2 sheep killed by dogs and Wm Edge $1.50 for inâ€" specting same. Car. 1 ; _ The following acc‘ts were paid : ‘ J. Mc Girr, 1 day R‘y B‘d meet‘g, June 25, $3 ; T. J. Brodie, do, $3 ; 6. H. Wright, do, $3 ; John Boyd, ‘do $3 ; Jno. McKechnie, do, $3: car hire $2.50, June 25; telephoning 50c: T J Brodie, 1 day removing indigent to H. of Refuge, $3: 3 days oversee ing $9: telephoning 75¢: S H Wright, 1% days â€" overseeing, $4.50 : John ' Boyd, 4 days overseeing $12: J. Mcâ€" Koehnlg. 2% days overseeing, $7.50: thorized to borrow $5000 for 6 mos. for current expenses. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Globe Indemnity Co. of ‘Alex. Stoneouse‘s claim of $4.50 for repairs to wagon damaged on sideroad 40, i phuute BB is cica is CERCECCU . Mr Hueston, representing Can. Genâ€" eral Insurance Co. of Toronto, adâ€" dressed the council re Tp. Liability Insurance. It was decided to insure the Tp. for one year from Ang. 4th, the date of expiration of present polâ€" icy, at a flat rate of $188 on a milâ€" eage basis. 7 A letter. was read from & G. Muir, chief engineer of Municipal roads,‘ regarding increase in Gov‘t Met on July 6th at Tp. Hall, memâ€" bers al 1 present, minutes adopted . ww e o p C HaTF & 1 Following a trying and severe il}â€" ness, Andrew James Riddell passed away in Fergus Hospital on Saturday last at the age of 64 vears fast at the age of 64 years. _ _ _ Miss Merle Sinclair is now recover ing nicely from her recent illness . Mrs Robt. Renwlckjvlâ€"){xrhnl ed her s{ster, Mrs J. Sinclair &A eC um hm Eeve? Weos. Mr and Mrs G. Lynn, O. Sound, were week end visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs Sam Crawford. We are pleased to hear Mrs Jas. Mitchell, who has been several weeks in Western Hospital, Toronto, where she underwent two critical operaâ€" tions for goitre, has now taken a turn for the better. Congratulatidliiv-n'x-e extended to Fred Christie and bride, form Miss Myrtle Clark. The evangelistc meetings at Bethâ€" any chapel, are to be continued this week. The missionary convention is to be held next Sunday . (Arrived too late for last week) Miss Beulah Burnett was home from Toronto over the holiday . Miss Jean Hill was a visitor at Mrs Geo. Christie‘s last week. Miss Tena Wilson, Toronto, spent over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Wilson. Mr and Mrs Walter Middleton and son, Mt Forest, were first of the week visitors at Thos. Walton‘s. _ days with friends here: Mr and Mrs. Wm Leak, also son and daughter of Detroit, spent several days in the Park at the home of Mr and Mrs. Howard Watson and enjoyed some fishing. Mr Leak was born here ovâ€"| er 40 years ago, tho‘ leaving Canada | when a young boy, he went to Engâ€"| ; land for several years, then to Ausâ€" | tralia for some years and now for | ‘ several years in the United States.| , He still thinks Swinton Park and the old swimming hole a good place to spend a holiday. » | ! _ Misses Marjorie Kinnell and Jean‘ Hill, left last week for Elgin House,| | Muskoka, where they will spend the | , warm summer days. | The Reeve Last Friday evening a large numâ€" ber of friends and neighbors met at the home of the newlyâ€"weds, Mr and Mrs Arch Wilson and expressed . to them their good wishes, presenting them with some nice pieces of furâ€" niture. Dancing was enjoyed by the youth and beauty present. Mr and Mrs Jas Doig and family, spent Sunday with relatives at Mildâ€" The United Church Mission Band are holding their annual picnic on Mr Thos Walton‘s lawn Wednesday . Mr and Mrs Frank McLean visited early in the week at the home of Mr Wm McEachnie. " Miss E. B. Dingwall, Cedarvilie, spent over the week end with former neighbors . S Mr and Mrs Elwyn McKechnie and children, Buffalo, motored for a few days visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arch McEachnie. E VW THE WDUIINE eA boys, Port Elgin, spent over the week end with members of his forâ€" mer congregation at Bethany chapel and many were pleased to meet them again at Sunday services. Mr Peter McEachnie : :v;l'x-t“to Torâ€" onto Friday. Mr and Mrs Truman Hill, Luther; were visitors the first of the week at the home of Mr Geo. Riddell. We are sorry to learn that Mr H. McMillan had his leg broken Friday last by a log rolling upon it while helping a neighbor cut wood . ; Miss Isabel McMillan, daughter of Mz and Mrs W J McMillan, was a successful Entrance student and was a splendid achievement considering the distance she daily had to walk to school. Glenelg Council «. J. and Mrs Storms and HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REYmw Y°CTE T* | McGirrâ€"McKechnie: That the reeve "Cll!‘l" ’Mmduv‘t be a com. to see and mnemmmmepnmmmmmmmaazgey purchase second hand bridge to be TT C"*®**®" nilsced at lot 33 con 2, NDR. PrOVidâ€" bride, formerly were auâ€" visitâ€" Mr at| White Cedar, Ex Tras\ 5x, $4 per aq. B. C. 3x Shingles $4.10 per sq. E. Murphy Estate, Ltd. } For one cent the modern railroad in America moves a ton of coal nearâ€" ly a mile: it moves a ton of grain for considerably over a mile. And if the analysis is carried further to apâ€" ply to water transportation inland or on the high seas, the,. service renderâ€" .ed for the humble cent is even greatâ€" er ; in fact the cent goes farther in moving freight at sea than in any other way it can be spent. The Trustees of| 8. S. No 3, Glenâ€" elg, will meet at the schoolhouse, Monday, July 15, 7.30 p. m. to let contract for rep&iring of _ school fence and other pairs to . school property. For further information apply to the Trustegs, Thos. Glencross, Jas. Heslip, Arthur Edge, or the Sec‘y, I wish to expre my sincere apâ€" preciation to Durh Fire Brigade, and all others, w so generously gave ther assistante during and aftâ€" er the fire. Transportation _ and distribution are two important factors in the cost of living, but statistics indicate that so far as the railroad and steamship companies are concerned they are giving maximum service for miniâ€" mum price. The old "copper" has fallen far in buying power in â€" the present scheme of things. Even the children have very little regard for its value. You can still buy a one cent stamp for which the Government returns remarkable service and the coin can be used in some of the oldâ€"fashioned slot machines. But if one wants to secure evidence that the cent is still an important consideration in rela tion to public service one has only to turn to some of the statistics is sued by the big railway companies. I Harrison Park, Owen Sound, was _ en fete on Saturday, July 6, when | the first reâ€"union or picnic was celeâ€" â€" brated of the Robinson clan, dating | from the days of the late Jonathan | Robinson, a Nornnnb‘y Tp. piom»e-r.t | Relatives numbering 64, were presen ; from Lansing, Mich: Detroit, Montâ€" real, Kingston, Toronto, Ayton, Durâ€" ; ham, Chesley, Park Head Hepworth, ]md O. Sound and under the band stand at 12.30 all sat down to two llong tables where all did ample jusâ€" tice to the banquet before ‘them. | j A light drizzling rain checked the outdoor sports, but no check was put upon the spirits of the gathering and . | an interesting program was carried out with Mr David Robinson of Edge| | Hill, as chariman. A hearty vote of | thanks was tendered the promoters | of the reâ€"union and the decision was made to hold a similar gathering uchf | year. Mr and Mrs D. Robinson, Edge | | Hill and Mr and Mrs S. Robinson, 0.‘ | Sound, are chiefly responsible for‘ , the success of the day. |_An interesting feature was the | presence of the oldest and youngest membrso f the Robinson familyâ€"Mr Jas. Robinson, Chesley, who is apâ€" proaching his 78th birthday and little Miss Ruth Moffat, the four month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Motâ€" f ut of Edge Hill (Myrtle Robinson . ) Holstein A CENT‘S WORTH OF Bachelors High School Benedicts BACHELORS HAVE Goop LEAD IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE Last Friday the Bachelors beat 1. 0.0.F. 15â€"6, in their second clash . The Oddfellows got away to a five run start in 1st, but couldn‘t do much at the bat thereafter. Tuesday the High School, short a couple regulars, defeated the Beneâ€" dicts 7â€"5. The married men were minus three or four of their regular lineâ€"up. . con 1, NDR. | McGirrâ€"McKechnie: ‘ Lunch was served and â€"far made and by 7 p m. all had d ed, and looking forward to the ion of 1930. Robinson Family Reunion at. Owen Sourd The council adjourned to Saturday, Aug. 3rd, 1929 at 10 a. m. to strike rates and for general business. Boydâ€"Wright : That this Council loan to the Glenelg Municipal Teleâ€" phone System for 6 mos. at 6 per cent interest, the sum of $80. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CARD OF THANKS 1 § ’of Presbyterian and Baptist churchâ€" present standing is: es, and 20 ft with 4 ft shoulder furâ€" Won Lost _ to play p. c.| ther east. Some thought this should re 5 0 3 1000 be asphalt pavement which said chool 4 2 2 â€"667 Coun. Noble, would cost approximatâ€" ts 3 3 2 500 ely $1200 more. This the town would ) . 4 4 2 .333 have to pave as Reeve Bell stated n 0 5 3 .0001 the County paid for concrete only., SHINGLES . H. MacDonald, Clerk W. J\ Ritchie, TRANSPORTATION T. HUGILL and â€" farewells depart e reun and full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of the nec_qr_ijy._ if any, held by them. In the Estate of HARRY ALEXAND. ER HUNTER, late of the City of Kissimee, in the State of Fiorida, United States of America. Notice is hereby g‘ven pursuant to Section 51 of the Trustees Act R. S. O, 1927 Chapter 150, that all crediâ€" tors having claims or‘ demands aâ€" gainst the estate, (or claiming any interest therein) of Harry Alexander Hunier, who died on or about the 1st day of March, ‘1929, at the City of Toronto, are required on or before the 3ist day of July, 1929 .to send by post prepaid or deliver to the unâ€" dersigned Executors of the said es tate, their Christian names and surâ€" names, . addresses and descriptions Dundalk and ty of East Grey. will celebrate the\Battle of the Bayâ€" ne in Dundalk. de in the afterâ€" noon, with OrangevNle Band. There will be speeches, s , games, with dance at night in the Town Hall. Good accommodation for meals. Anniverkary _ Services of Amos Church, DAomore, will be held Sunâ€" day, Aug. , with garden party, on Monday Aug\ 5th. Remember the dates. Dundalk will Céjebrate July 12th There was further discussion as to whether all paving specifications were being fulfilled, and as Mr Procâ€" tor, head engineer, is to be here this week, the Council will take up with him any irregularities or complaints. it should be over 28 ft anyway as that width already laid uptown was narâ€" row enough. _ Reeve Bell thought it would look queer less than 40 ft, right next main corner in the town and urged it be at least that., The upshot was that the Reeve and Coun. Noble were appointed a committee to interview property owners interesâ€" ted and get their views re width . Conn. _ McLean thought a 26 ft pavement sufficiently wide, not 40, while Coun. Hunter thought it should be 28 or 30 ft. Coun Whitmore said see no ready solution of drainage problem, and Mr Laidlaw advised it best to find out how going to dispose of water before planning to have pavement. Further Paving Discussions The County having planned for Lambton St. Rast precipated another dlscugslpn. Reeve Bell stated it was now being advertised and mveme;; widths mentioned were 40 ft in first block, 8_4 ft in second block in front * ® Paviag Problems Before Town Council Continued from Page 1 ton and Bruce were being mainly usâ€" ed as detour streets and with so much more traffic on them, oiling was imperative. Mr Stoneouse also stated a sewer was necessary to carry off water if Bruce St. was paved, but not so many property owners would care to pay for it. Messrs W. Laidâ€" law and J. P. Hunter who were presâ€" ent, said a sewer was not thought of. Con. Whitmore enquired, how take water away without a sewer? Mr. Glass stated there was little water on street after rainfall, but council could Calder Est. vs, H. Phipps was a claim for coal supplied Deft. Defendâ€" ant did not appear and Mrs Calder présented her business books as eviâ€" dence. ‘The claim was $44.47 and judgment was given for the plaintiff $40.25 and costs. | Everett Hunt vs. Trustees of S. 8. ; No 15, Normanby, was a suit for reâ€" bate of certain non resident school: taxes paid by plaintiff. Judgment | was reserved. Mr Moon of Clark &‘ Moon for plaintiff, Mr McKay for: Deft. | Two judgment summons â€" cases were settled out of court. | The chief case on Tuesday last beâ€" fore His Honor, Judge Sutherland, was a claim of $100 made by Frank Mcliraith, against Eidbed A. Watts, of Alliston for damages to his car in a mixâ€"up near Flesherton last year. Mr Mcliraith was questioned at length and made a good witness. Mr. Culp, Good Roads Traffic Officer, was also sworn and gave expert evidence of what he had seen and knew of the affair. _ Judgment was given for Plaintiff $100 and costs, the latter being heavy as Culp came 70 miles ond Mellraith 100 miles. There was also included a counsel fee of $15 for Solicitor Grant of Walkerton if the DefenGant does not bring his counter claim to trial. KCTICE TO CREDITORS in Durkam‘ Tuesday‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Licensed Auctionser for Co. of Grep Terms, reasonable. SBale dates must be arranged at the Review Ofice, Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Der dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advanc«. Geo. K. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4% r 44. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds L ite years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Consultation Wras HONOR GRADUATE 'Dom;:to Univern sity; Graduate Royat College Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all Its branâ€" ches, Office, East of Central Drug Btore. Entrance on MiIll Street. W. C. PICKERING, DDs, Los HoNOR GRaADpuUaATR of Toromo, University , kimduate of Roval Oolicge of Dantal Hufiremma Rf’gnun'o Ronme Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store | BAKER RUNâ€"A4N.â€"OIL WINDNILLO, | GAS ENGINES, Etc. | We keep on hand a full line of | Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and |\ Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" teed. Terms on application Office Hours : MaAIN sTRrReEet WATER â€" Well Driller J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Mce and residence, cm_C?mu. and Lambteon, epposite eld Post Offic Mce hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepted Graduate of J. H McQUARRIE, B. 4 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. DURHAM Branch Oflice at Dundalk Open all day Friday GEORGE E. DUNCAN Durham R. R. 4 THE MATTER of the Betate of h. s Th RO TE CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s, DR. C. McLELLAN raduate, University of Toromts LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the Executors Bundays excepted Tuesdays, Thursdays and . MILNE, M. B , MOLSTEIN, ont,