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5. 1929 Revival Dargavel and ayed _ with r comâ€" CH PEART i CO, FOR SALE MR SALE OR Ayvears. râ€"mileâ€" tives. . â€" Asak ‘OO M E. Windsor, who rs Picard for a ¢ for _ Ottawa, re they will i M Mr nds larkdale n e Mcelinâ€" ind our tley Is n after other @ over he latâ€" & for 6 Elgin MGI ner tion lookâ€" ) yrs mighâ€" Sunâ€" land, sters _ of lays othâ€" in a has are TY re of * 4 Talk about your . Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . } Best Grades of Flour ‘and Mill Feeds ,X NOTICE ro FARMERS The Durbam U. F. 0, Live Stoca m .um-m-u.-ham-n. myluhunmerolthodayud ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re the weather is ideal. quested to give three days‘ notice. We extend hearty congratulations JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper to Misses Rebecca Nichol and Violet x Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 1928â€"Awarded by the "cmizion Bakers‘ at their Dominion Convention, for best 6 , Fruit cake. HENDERSON‘s BAKERY We expact to have our Mill running about Monday, April 29th, when we will be able to do CcUSTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. . We have coming in this week a car of Mill *Feed, which we are offering at the following prices : Bran $34, Shorts $35, Feed Flour $40 per ton Discriminating Housewives We have in three cars of Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk P p<inatntnnts dveinintyiiatsittretattreiis Aicccse & c supper. Always extra crisp. Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. It pays to get Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes. (Obeda» 2s by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 12,000,000 people enjoy Kellogg‘s daily. For breakfast, lunch and aumeane . M esscouss cce 2: stt i > ue #4 w You don‘t know how good breakfast can taste till you fill a bowl with crisp Kelâ€" logg‘s Corn Flakes, pour on cool milk and then just help yourself. Good? It‘s a flavor feast that has no rival in the whole cereal world! JOHN McGOWAN GUNN°S FERTILIZERS THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JULY, %5, Our Bakery can save, you time and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied customers. gredients we can buy. It is perâ€" fectly baked. Use Henderson‘s Bread. It is ade from the purest and. best inâ€" the original Corn Flakes. ing of ice cream during the renderâ€" ing of the finest selections. This is Dr Drummond‘s ‘Young Batiste‘ in the habitant dialect, which was clevâ€" erly done. Last but not least was the whistling numbers given by his clevâ€" er and talented wife, evincing wonâ€" derful:tone and clarity of notes, withâ€" out any seeming tiredness on her part and certainly not of the audâ€" ience. Every number given by all was genuinely encored by the appreâ€" cilative audience, not a jarring note being given except perhaps the vendâ€" may well be pleasedfié.'i'tjl- l;i.;:g;'re: gation. Dr Tinkiss, Orangeville, gave °2276 0) mMISS Adeline Boote and Misâ€" ses Florence and Mary Lyons, on uâ€" kelele, banjo and guitar, were rapâ€" turously received by the delighted audience. It is safe to say a warm welcome would be extended on a reâ€" turn visit of Miss Newton‘s company. The Hanover orchestra, 11 strong, as advertised, proved a fine drawing card. Some fine numbers were given displaying good precision in time and harmony, Their leader, Mr Hamilton, Miss Pearl Newton in her numbers evinced great versatility of talent the acme of perfection, one of the front rank : Mr Thos. McLay, Scotâ€" tist Tenor soloist, exhibited. a grand voice with fine breath control. His rendering of ‘Lochâ€"naâ€"gar‘ and ‘Be kind to the auld folks‘ were excellent numbers, as indeed they all were, generously given. The instrumental trios by Miss Adeline Boote and Misâ€" I Euen y C mmE e tennd on Thursday evening last, with an exceedingly attractiv e program by charming talented artists, â€"everyone of them. For two hours the interest of the large audience, which entirely fAilled the church, never seemed to grow weary. , The Garden Party of St Columba Church passed off very successfully on Thursday evening lact wiÂ¥h .. Splendid Talent at St. Columba Garden Party in, Mrs Jas L. Taylor (nee Ramage) had died. Mr and Mrs Fred Karstedt ed to Toronto Saturday. on a her parents there. , _ _ ____ "CS of the house. We wish for them a continued pleasant trip. Their trip includes far away Prince Rupert . Miss Grace Ramage took train for Harriston to visit her sister there, while Mr o w. w. Ramage, in answer to a phone message left Saturday night for Hamilton, where his cousâ€" Xp We itA tisactaieacccms h 111 week for their vacation . Mrs Colin McLean and daughter. Anna Mary, recent teacher at No 4 Glenelg. on an extended trip to the West. have reached Calgary and have and are now having â€" a good time, visiting their many friends of Riskk xc clngs l Wiud T West. have reached Cal; have and are now having time, visiting their many f; both branches of the house. Mrs Colin McLean spent a few days visiting friends in Mt Forest recently. Misses Nellie and Esther MacLean Mr C Tucker and friend, visited Monâ€" day evening at Mr A. L. Hincks‘. Miss Esthar Maslas. CCCRA ! E CE ECE P PRTCTCU, | _ The Willing Helpers are having a Lawn Social at the Manse grounds, on Monday, Aug. 12th, so keep ~the date in mind. The Committees in charge are: Programmeâ€"Mrs A. L. Hincks, Mrs Jno. Nichol, Mrs W. J. McMillan, Mary MacCuaig; Gamesâ€" Mrs. Carson, Mrs D. Stewart, Mrs. McKenzie, Misses Olive McMeekin, Jessie Nichol, Erma McLean, â€" Mary ;McEacheron; Gate â€"Mrs McInnis, Mrs Sinclair, Mrs John _ McMeekin, Mrs Campbell: Lunch counterâ€"Mrs K. McArthur, Mrs A. Hooper, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs D. McDougall, Mrs Arch. McArthur, Mrs Arch. McLean, Admission, 15¢ and 10c. A number from here attended the lawn social on Friday night at Mrs. McCannel‘s, Durham, â€"and report | a | ‘gplendid time. I Mpavgasl on Sgo o e t uit T " Thieves broke into Bert Aussem‘s garage on Tuesday morning, and got away with about $80 worth of autoâ€" mobile accessories. Emerson Beaton, the four yearâ€"old son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Beaton, hed the misfortune to have his leg broken on Sunday when he was kicked by a horsee Lt me mAE last week from Toronto. While there she had hg; tonsils removed. Rev. Mr Madill, Vancouver occuâ€" pied the pulpit Sunday at the Hall, and was the guest of Mr Arch Mcâ€" Kinnon . Mrs Jtck Gilbert and grandchildren of Toronto, are visiting with her brother, Alex McQuarrie. We were very sorry to learn that Rev,. Mr Matheson was a victim of a stroke of paralysis lately . Miss Wilha MacCuaig has returned. home from Toronto, after marking McDougail on being successful Norâ€" mal students. Rebecca is engaged to teach at Badjeros. Mr Don. Stewart is visiting friends in Montreal. Messrs Alfred Hincks, Alex Mcâ€" Mr PRICEVILLE 4. at Fred Karstedt motorâ€" and mother, Mrs ch counterâ€"Mrs . _ Hooper, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs _ Arch. McLean. came home a visit to The garden party at St Columba, Church, on the school grounds, was fairly well attended and good talent entertained the audience. engaged at Top Cliff school for'the next term,. Miss McLean is a highâ€" grade 1st class teacher. at Miss Ida McCuaig is at present at old home at Top Cliff. Circumstanâ€" ces prevented her from being at her father‘s funeral and on entering the old home with sadness, she missed the good leader of a fine large family. Miss MacCuaig will be returning aâ€" bout Sept. 1st. . While at Portiand, Orezon, she visited <our nephew, Mr Arch McDonald who gave her a kind reception. Archie‘s memory would go back to his school days at Top Cliff, when he like other boys of his age, enjoyed the play hour. In visiting the old boyhood home, he would find the old dwelling becoming déehabilitated and forsaken. His memory goes back to the time when father, mother and unbroken family enjoyed themselves uncer this old roofâ€"tree. $ We thank W. J. Ritchie for a drive in his car to Priceville on Sunâ€" Arch. McDonald and Merchant Alâ€" joe are busy taking off hay on Alâ€" joe‘s .old farm, con 2. Miss Margaret Anderson,fisdrcflcfie_s;"â€"u' future teacher. » We congratulate Miss Donalda Nicâ€" hol, teacher of No. 9 section, in pasâ€" sing four of her pupils at the Entâ€" rance exam. We wish her successor, Mrs McKinnon and Mrs Walker, Dr Neil and Miss Ella McKinnon, of Toronto, attended the funeral of the late Mrs Weir last week. Nearly 60 years ago we attended the wedding of the then Miss Ann McKinnon and Mr Adam Weir A large family was in attendance and all the guests, as well as many members of the family enâ€" jJoying themselves in a suitable manâ€" ner at this happy event. _ Mrs Weir experienced many changes during her long career and could say at the close of her existence ‘I have fought a good fight and now there is a crown aâ€" waiting me in the happy home above., Circumstances prevented us from atâ€" tending the funeral We extend conâ€" dolence to the only remaining memâ€" ber of the family, Mr Hugh McKinâ€" non, of the S. Line, Glenelg. The gathering at Mrs McCannet‘s, Lambton East, Friday evening last, was quite a success. The patronizers received a double reception, 1st by the good proprietress of the Lambton residence, in a warm reception and a cool reception by the elements of natâ€" ure. However the coolness of the evâ€" ening did not prevent the large crowd from attending and Mrs Mcâ€" Cannel and Mrs McPherson are to be congratulated on the success of the evening‘s entertainment. | We notice the death of a good lady of the Durham Rd, Glenelg, of earlier days, Kate McKechnie (Mrs. McLean) who was born on lot 45 con 1, NDR Glen. 72 yrs ago. Miss Kathleen McLean is We spent some time with our broâ€"‘ ther, D. McDonald, Dur. Road whose health is fairly good and hopes yet| to recover some sight. He is being taken care of by a good housekeeper | Mrs McLeod and Miss Kate McDonâ€" ald of Edge Hill, who attended seryâ€"| ice at Priceville in the torenoon.l With Earl and Mrs McLeod they took | a car and drove to see their friend, | Mrs Jno. Graham of Durham, who is suffering at present. Mrs Graham is bearing her severe troubles in a | Christian manner, always trusting in . the Great Physician and yielding to His will. This Monday morning, July 22nd, is fine and affords the haymakers a busy day, hauling in Saturday‘s cut. With all the duties of the quiet holy day, the Author in His good manner of dealing with the busy farmers, did not prevent the glorious sun from shining on His holy day, on the many fields of hay dried up and fit to be garnered. One thing that is always neglectâ€" ed is theappointment of a committee for the "day after the night before." to get things back to normalcy. The "willing horse" comes in handy here. The ladies were true to their part, Mr. Farquhar Oliver, our clever M.P.P., acted as chairman throughâ€" out, most satisfactorily as one to the manor born, interlarding with some good jokes while the orchesgtra was tuning up. The chilliness of the evening miliâ€" tated against the attendance and neâ€" cessitated adjournment to the church for the program. Supper was served in the Agricultural Hall by wflllng.g winsome waiters, with lots left ovâ€". er (eatables I mean!) ‘ never tolerated in city or town enâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEw Mr and Mrs Elwood Smith (nee Eliza McClocklin), Mr o Alf Staples and two children, Marjory and Jack, left Monday by motor for their home csie, Puslinch, spent a few days recâ€" ently with old friends at Zion. | Mr Angus and Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Intosh, Dornoch, spent Sunday evenâ€" ing at W J Greemwood‘s. > Mr Rob Jackson is spending a couâ€" ple of wgeh with his uncle, Mr Will Congratulations to Miss Clara Jack for taking honors on her Entrance exam, also Misses Mary McNab, Vioâ€" la Neely and Willie Peart on passing the same exams. Mr Frank Grasby, Neepawa, Man., is visiting with old friends in this neighborhood . Jack Mr and Mrs J H Robson and Camâ€" eron and Mr and Mrs W, J. Greenâ€" wood, visited over the week end with relatives at Molesworth and Gorrie, Mr T. Timmins had his barn raisâ€" ed last Thursday and is now busy, preparing to lay the foundation. Miss Mary Hastie, Toronto, spent a week with her sister, Mrs Geo E. Peart and brother, J. Hastie. Born, on July 2ist, to Mr and Mrs. Albert McNally, a son. (Intended for last week) Dr and Mrs T. Fallaise, Pickering, and Mrs J. Fallaise and Gordon Nobâ€" le, Toronto, visited Mrs J. O. Greenâ€" wood and family last week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Cushnie, Toronto, visited the latter part of the week with Mr and Mrs W R Jack on their return from a motor trip north. Miss Marie Robinson, Toronto, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson . oraihin tA d iA d s i d c i c d Mr and Mrs Walker and Mrs C. w. Rutledge and Mrs R. Sampson and two chldren, of Flint, Mich. spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs J R Edwards and Rayâ€" mond, Mrs J. Atkinson and Mrs J. Davis, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Ray McRea, Palmâ€" erston . Mr Ben Mays, Guelph, is visiting at present with Mrs W. R. Firth Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday with Rocky friends. Mr Davey first o ily. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and little daughter Phyllis, Arthur, spent Sunday with Mrs M. Smith. Mrs J. Davis, Manitoulin Id. spent last week with her niece, Mrs J. R. fidwards. The Zion W. 1. August meeting, will be held ‘at the home of Mrs T. Glencross on 6th Aug., insfead of the 8th, owing to Zion garden party. Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally spent Sunday with the Matthews family of Egremont. Mr and Mrs Geo. Allen and â€" son Davey of Darkies Corners,)visited the first of the week with the Davis famâ€" M.. Mr and Mrs T. Peart and son of Toronto, spent the latter part of last week with Mr and Mrs Hugh MeArâ€" thur and the Peart families here. Mr W. J |__Mrs Jno. Gillespie (nee Marion | Knox) ‘now of Alberta. is renewing |old acquaintances in this locality at ‘ present. W are sorry to learn thar Mrs. Robt. Lane is still very :ow, having had a severe attack of flu, We hope thit good health will shortly be giyâ€" eit Mrs Lane. - M and fom Rev. Mr{Madill on Sunday, that our old friend, J. A. McDonald of Edge Hill and his brother Donald of the Durham Road, were both able to Mr and Mrs Jno. Ferguson spen{a few days last week in and around the Park calling on many old acquaintanâ€" ces. They intend leaving about Aug. 1st, for their home at Hodgeville, in Saskatchewan . Mr and Mrs Bowden, Toronto, spent the week end at Mrs Bowden‘s old home here, at Mr R. Knox‘s. _ Praten +rae uCnirerty Pimiraintt ol ar +4 + accra We are pleased to say we have no| families here, Messrs Fred McClockâ€" idle folk in the Park at present, as lin, Toronto and James, South River, all are making hay while the sun is have also been at the old home. .hmmg.mnyu.muwm, A number of McClocklin friends going in the best of order which a}â€" gathered at the home of Mr Chas . sures both beef and butter next winâ€", McClocklin last Thursday to spend ter. We read of much uemloyment“ a few hours together with the friends in different parts of Canada, especâ€" from California. ially in the West, while here in the â€" Misses Olive and Mary Allen enterâ€" County of Grey we have spent 70 yrs tained a number of their friends one and always could get work and see afternoon last week. | lots of it yet to do. The men who‘ Mr Ed Cook is spending his holiâ€" wish to work need never leave Onâ€" days with his narants : Nelson and nephew, J. McGeaâ€" were very pleased to hear »A_llu_\, Chesley and Mr spent ..AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Execuâ€" | tors will proceed to distribute the asâ€" sets of the deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, having â€"regard only to ‘the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the | Executors will not be liable for the In the Estate of HARRY ALEXAND. | _ ER HUNTER, late of the City of |â€" Kissimee, in the State of Florida, 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 Hunter, who died on or about the lll‘ | day of March, 1929, at the City of ‘Toronto, are required on or before tthe 3ist day of July, 1929 .to send by post prepaid or deliver to the unâ€" dersigned Executors of the said esâ€" | tate, their Christian names and surâ€" _names, | addresses and descriptions and full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by them at the time of distriâ€" bution . Dated at Toronto this 26th day of June, 1929. The Canada Permanent Trust Comp. any, James A. Hunter, Blanche Hunâ€" ter Somerville, Executors of the esâ€" tate of Harry Alexander Hunter, deâ€" Will on July 31st, 1929, pay to its shareholders of record on July 25th, 1929, Dividend No. 106 being 179% per cent of which shareâ€" holders have received on their in vestment since the organization of the Company in April 1920. For further particulars apply to Russel!, Struthers & Co., 218 Richmond Bldg, London, Ont. _ Peter Ramage, Local Agent, Durham, Ont. 1 Imperial Royalties Company Comfortable six room rough cast house with water and lights in. Good lot well situated on Garafraxa 8t W. Erected thereon also a tidy barn and detached hen house. Priced right . Small cash deposit, balance arrangâ€" ed to suit. Apply to C e ces lc . CCCm Wanre i had instructed R. H. Fortune, of Ayâ€" ton, to sell his farm stock and imâ€" ‘ plements in the Tp. of Normanby, ‘and out of the proceeds to pay rent, taxes, etc. and hand over the surâ€" | plus to him. At the sale, Steinhagen, | an uncle of Stade, to whom Stade owâ€" 'ed $200, bought goods to the extent i of $171 and removed the goods and | refused to pay for them, upon the | ground that Stade owed him over | $200. The plaintiff, the auctioneer, | sued Steinhagen for $171, the value of the goods sold and recovered judgâ€" ment for the amount, with costs, the | Judge finding that as Steinhagen had | not communicated to the auctioneer the fact that he was bidding as a | creditor, he could not defeat the arâ€" | rangement already made. In a written 'j,ulgment His Honor cites an Eur FOR SALE The residence of the late Mrs. Hattie F. Morlock at‘a reasonable price. _ This is a fine home, well loâ€" cated. Apply at once to Walkerton, for Steinhagen.â€" Chesley emu d lc C By Johnston, Grant, Dods & Macâ€" ous arrangement between the owner of the goods and the auctioneer as to the disposition of the proceeds of the sale, on the faith of which aâ€" greement. the auctioneer acted." Mr C J Mickle acted for Fortune, and Messrs Robertson & Robertson set off a previous debt, is not sufficâ€" ient, if not communicated to the muctioneer‘s claim for his charges . I fail to see any principle upon which an arrangement can defeat a prevâ€" lish case, in which the law was statâ€" ed by the Trial Judge as follows : "If an arrangement between the owner of goods and the purchaser of the goods at an auction, either that the purchaser shall have them withâ€" out payment or shall be entitled (e Muet Bid as Creditor ently. the amount of his purchase, was the quastion which His Honor, Judge Sutherlaand was called upon to deâ€" cide in a case tried at Hanover recâ€" Auctioneer Sues Man who Bid as Creditor without communicating the Fact. Judgment with costs. +% Whether a creditor attending a public auction sale, at which the debtor has advertised his farm and implements to be sold according to certain terms set out in the adverâ€" tisement, and who has instructed the auctioneer how to deal with the purchase mqney, can defeat the debâ€" tor‘s intention by buying in the goods at the sale, and then claiming the right to set off his debt against WOTICE TO CREDITORS days with his Misses Olive and Mary Allen enterâ€" tained a number of their friends one afternoon last week. Mr Ed Cook is spending his holiâ€" ""° IMSevene, VCAL AILEF spending _ a 001!9_1.0 Of mk!‘ with the McClocklin TORONTO Their Solicitors FOR SALE . F. McArthur, Realtor, Durham were tlutA one, Stade, Mills and Patterson, Hanover, Ont. Fach member of the staf is a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normai Schools The School is thoroughly equippe@ to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable recor@ in the past which it hopes to msinâ€" tain in the future. Dnrhn-hnmncflnuuln-r thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fal torm.lnfbrm;uonutom“ be obtained from the Principal, SHINGLES White Cedar, Ex ‘Tras. Sx, $4 per 8q.. B. C. 3x Shingies §$4.10 per sq. E. Murphy Estate, Ltd. DURBAM IBIIGIEI SCHOOL be arranged at the Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Countp Sales taken on reasopable terma. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da»r dalk, also through Durhim Review and OeB z:u.r:. u.x: years tp E‘ m in Ourham Tmnw ang DRS. C. G. AND The Science that j. Fl GR‘"T' Dnots.. L.D.s‘ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univern sity; Graduate Royat College Deiita) Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bran» ches. Office, East of Central Drug Store VCP en amniteiie o+ on â€"» Office Hours : Entrance WATER â€" Well Driller « C. PICKERING, DDS, L3 BAKER RUN.â€"INâ€"OIL WINDMILLS, Ge uty . S ae ie w . ul GEORGE E. DUNCAN Honor erapuare Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday ) ,SpOn® of Ontario &aly J & J HUNTERS New Stoce m xo GAS ENGINES, Ete. We keep on hand a full line of Graduate, University of Toromis JOHN O‘REIL Eyes Examined and Correcte® J. E. MILNE, M. B. CHIROPRACTIC Laughlin‘s BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DR. C. McLELLAN Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, . O. Phone 43 r 44. r12 f Toronto University to the late Dr. Blake 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"0 P m PRICEVILLE, hn ie um on “- om Sale dates muse Life hok