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SE and 7 p.m by Idren 25¢ n _ sgent the bt Taylor, af . Benson, 1€‘g sorvice i Ontario mily, Durham: . Trail, B €C., k visitors at ce, _ Mrs John . the home of Friday afterm and there was Pres., Mrs A, opening proâ€" rogram . was nting will be Melosh® the 1929 her aunt, Mr3 iudiences ber aterloo ned â€" home Night M rch ft sherton, adâ€" m Band in of _ weeks int rued to his ich anni and fArst 1 baby chureh. for her tended I Mrs. H brother wiait home. ‘OIT »lk be and Mr R OT ® of the C TA wh w ab n# T ~WHEN Mre Loekie and son o6f L los, apent last week at the her brother, Jas .Sturrock Park . We extend our sympathy Knox and Martin families Nunday . Mr and Mres Ed. Heard vi friends in Sheiburne and ville lately. #hat up and around lh:l;o,*;o;vâ€"o: ars on the lookout for freshmen, There are also ducks on the lakes noOw . Mr Our Bread and Pastry products will be found haalthful and invigorating. Try us with an order. ues s uot SE Aen ie McKinnon. e w Thommumy"nl “wp:":.:: the threshing machines are out. The u’ml ago. How very few of his Awamp Collegeâ€" steam outht under ago are left. mnmnue-e.t,dl.l.lmw Jll-htehel-'lld-e.mbuy and Gordon MeLeod and the gasoâ€" building cement bridges on con. 19, lmemachh.flold!.c“,'flhnm"ml‘ Mm” Bis Arohle Fersuson and an 288i8t large, culverts have been a nuisance ant, will hustle the work along. for several years as they go out Wm Kinsman is at present putting with the snow each spring. ‘ in the Axrings in Nefl McLeod‘s stabâ€" Born, on Sept. 8th, to Mr and Mrs les, which have been eemented thro Arthur Richardson, a son. i ughout. _ The boys will enjoy both E comfart and pleasure in doing the n lsncs | res this winter. sw | 0;)ll' and Mrs Noble Wilson and Mr 3 m COUEGE Our window Display of Cakes and other Delicacies will tempt you and your visitors. A look will make you buy. s ago ratk. .‘ >* *z -wufll'e‘.:! E TT L CHHnl unuer m . the management . of R. J. McNaulty ‘ were Mr a and Gordon: Mcloo® and the / £250. bulidleg cefgedt bridgos 4 2oo "HZ ; Miss Lo# line machine on old Beer m,'m at lots 11 and 15. Tho brid. or .l.“l.c 'm Big Archie Ferguson and an assistâ€" large culverts have been a m.lho guest . ant, will hustle the work m for several years as M go out B ht o Wm Kinsman is at present putting with the snow each spring. " e in the fAxings in Nefi McLeod‘s stabâ€" M“M"fi.b.tlfldun les, which have been eemented thro Arthur Richardson, a son. E. P uzhout. . The boys will enjoy both l C comfart and pleasure in doing the **~â€"*@«llbgs.......... w2 Aliil WE LIVE TO EAT ' AND EAT TO LIVE HENDERSON‘S BAKERY All Kinds otf Dest Grades of Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers WESTERN REâ€"CLEANED SCREENINGS at Lowest Cash Prices â€" CUSTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. JOHN McGOWAN $33.00 per ton Bulk All Kinds of Best Grades THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Potocccl The Rakes with the fla /’ * that “;,:"h “".“7" Food is then Most Important ! Noble Wilson and Mr Ferguson motored to sympathy to those to visit Mr and CORN FLAKES of Los Angeâ€" you wonder what to give the kiddies for supâ€" per, just serve them a bowl of crispy Kellogg‘s of milk or cream. Deliâ€" home of in the Orangeâ€" isâ€"and extra easy ‘27C2 °> HISHOrs at Mr Wm Hay‘s were Rev and Mrs Hill and family of Oak Park, IIl.; Mrs Melbourne Mcâ€" Kay and daughter, Inwood : Mrs Bert Barber and Mrs R. Barber (Sr) of Durham and Miss M. Crowell of Tonawanda . Recent visitors at Mr Jno. Haw‘s Mr Don McCannel spent a few days in Toronto and attended the ‘Ex,‘ Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Richardson on the arrival of a baby boy. Recent visitors at Mr Wm Hay‘s were Rev and Mra HiW ama a._ .. 0" * siteq .. _ @ _1 1 _ C. Heard and Agnées, visited recently at w. J. McMillan‘s, Pricevilie. Mr and Mrs Harry Crowell and family and Mr Herb Christie, North Tonawanda, motored up and were visitors at Mr Angus McCannel‘s. Miss Margaret returned home with them _ after spending a couple of weeks there, Miss Mary Johnston returnad tm haw Last Week‘s Item Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard visited recently at W. J, Pricevilie. knew him well and death of Mr Hugh Jno. Haw‘s I 220 IWCs uTe Leref | Toronto, motored up a Pesask. e m css He) C AdT sisters, Erma and Margaret spent a few days in Toronto last week . _ Mr and Mrs Wes Smith and baby of Rock Mills, visited recently at Mr Allic McLean‘s, Misses Alice Relley, Elda Frooks, Sadie Carson, John McKechnie, Donâ€" ald Reiley, Miss Alma McLean are all attending Flesherton High School. Mr and Mrs Perev Ahamhars as 10f0Nt0, motored up and spent the week end at Mr Allan McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs Hector McKinnon, Otâ€" tawa, Mr _ Bobs and Mss Ella: Mr. and Mrs Jos. McKee, Markdale, were 1‘!y, accompanied Miss Ena Nichol back to London, â€" Mrs Nichol and Margaret are remaining for awhile. Mr and Mrs Wmm Ramage, Miss E. /# PVOF TE\ £n PHUp ily, Mr John Cook "â€"a-mri\fl.; Nichol, visited Sunday at Hincks. Il Rev. Mr Mercer of Toronto preachâ€" |‘ ed Sunday in the ball. He is a splenâ€" | did speaker. He spent the week end Mr David Hincks and Miss Gladys, Mr and Mrs Hecter McLean, Mr. Donald McKinnon, motored to Holâ€" stein Monday to the School Fair. (Intended for last weex.) Miss Ena Nichol, London, visited her brothers, John and David Nichol. Mr Angus McGannell of Proton, spent a couple of days visiting at Mr A. L, Hincks, Mrs Sarah Miller of Toronto, is visiting her many friends in and aâ€" round Priceville. at Mr Donald Stewart‘s |__Mr and Mrs Henry Richardson and , Misses Dorothy and Mary Carson of t'x"orcnto. motored up and spent the | week end at their parental homes. Miss Jessie Nichol left Monday for Toronto, where ‘she will attend Norâ€" mal School. The Willing Helpers and W.M.S. will hold their monthly meeting on Friday at 2 p.m. in the hall. Swinton Park Missionary Society is expected to be present. Lunch Com. are: Mrs A. L. Hincks, Mrs W. J. McMillan, Misses Jessie Nichol, Flora Campbell Erma McLean, Olive McMeekin. All are ‘invited to attend. Mrs McTavish of Toronto, visited recently at Mr Thos. Nichol‘s. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks visited Saturday at Mr Wm. Hay‘s, Swinton. Mrs Farquhar McKinnon arrived home from the West on Friday, hayâ€" ing spent the past two months there, Misses esherton, visited the first of the" MCDonald‘s at sek at Thos. Nchol‘s. Cannel of Lar Mr and Mrs Dave Nichol and fam pleasant week Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson (nee Florence Carson) on the arrival of a baby boy on Sept. 8, 1929. Threshing is the order of the around here. Dr. Martin and daughter Grace and Mrs Payne of Toronto, motored up and spent the week end at Mrs Kate McArthur‘s. for meâ€"one that I shall look back on with very fond memories, saddenâ€" ed tho‘ they are for all of us, be cause of what has been. With kindest regards, H. B. McKinnon know of none to whom I can more properly send it than yourself. Hopâ€" ;lng you will pass it on to any others who helped in making the occasion such a memorable one. _Not so much as a returned soldier â€"for my part in the war was trifling compared with your own,â€"but as a Priceville "Old Boy." I was deeply touched by the splendid spirit shown at the services and by the wholeâ€" heartedness with which the entire community, regardless of. class or creed, entered into the act of comâ€" memoration. _ The whole proceeding was a distinct credit to the village and the neighborhood and I only hope it will be made the first of many such. Meeting so many of my finâ€". est and best friends mage the dayâ€" for meâ€"one that I shall â€" Ianis haat I feel it the least I can do toâ€"day to add a note of appreciation of the Memorial Service of last Sunday and Following is a letter received by Mr Robt McConkey from Mr H. B. McKinnon, Sec‘y of Tariff Beard : Mr R. H. McConkey motored to Detroit this Monday morning to see his father, who is keeping just about the same. M. St. John, B. A. of Markdale, will conduct the services. Rev F. Sulliâ€" van will conduct Anniversary Serâ€" vices at Proton Station next Sabbath the 22nd, and â€"Rev. Mr Davies will occupy the pulpit here. â€"â€"PRICEVILLE 44 Lol H J L : > ABluaket Shaha tA lll_l and of ® l\l\'l-.'_‘ L. d Branch, Toronto. l "‘H"'"."“.m Miss Daisy Fenwick, Toronto, was _‘ Passing of Hug mnon ;‘ .. ; the guest of her friend, Miss Alice | This week we feel it our duty to NMranalé s were Mr and Mrs Peter Hoover and : PRICEVILLE GLENELG !M%mmmJflflflMC i & Mr Mar_lo_rg end Jean Stewart of and Miss Mable day er, the young M.P.P., has been eâ€" lected as standard bearer at the next css coumn or two in Review on pro_- ceedings of the delegates in that far away country. __Rngn Farqubar Oliâ€" 40000 CHme V FHC 8. Line, Glenelg, but for many years resident of King Twp. Mrs Doak was one of the Fallaise‘s of con 4, NDR, where she was born.> Mr Boak died a few years ago. % Our lady «M. P. is enjoying herself at Geneva and We exD8et tm son a column We saw in last week‘s Globe the Câ€"ath Of Mrs Robt Boak, once of the 8. Line, Glenelg, but for many years ks cce : Je is > Yesterday, Sunday, was a fine day, and afforded all good church ~goers the chance to be in their different meeting. places. . But those through circumstances over which they chad no control, had to be satisfied to stay at home. â€" Their memory goes back when they could tramp the rough highway to the house of worship, in sunshine, rain or snow, Some members of the MacCuaig family at ToD Cliff RDARE a miloommer we are. sorry to hear that Mrs. Kennedy at Bunessan is quite ill, but at her advanced age, life does not hold .much in store for ber, Latâ€" eerâ€"We learn she has passed away. The Township School Fair will be held at No 3 School next Saturday, 21st Sept. at Edge Hill. from the effects of bhard contents of the harvest fiel separated from the straw erally proving satisfactory B 0O S h t . ABrtanaiet ts us ac son Lachlan who so faithfully attendâ€" ed to his aged father during his long illness, is now left lonely and can â€"reflect on the past, when father and mother and a large family assembled at the old home, now left lonely. What are awe? Only as bubbles seen on the ocean after a severe storm. So after the troubles and trials of the aged pioneer his home is placed in the city of the dead. Who then can tell who next may fall, Beneath His chastening rod: One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. The living are all busy attending to their different callings. The sumâ€" mer is .past and the harvest is endâ€" ed and to assure the husbandman t Emt i came to the Durham Road, Glenelg, in 1851, when the locality was alâ€" most a solid wilderness. They setâ€" tled on lot 11, south of Durham Rd,, Rev, Mr Corry,â€"late pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Priceville, but now of Toronto, was the speaker on the occasion. â€"â€" He ‘spoke from the words of Job 5:26: "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age like as a shock of corn in its season." â€" The preacher ably pointed out the life of man from the days of youth till he comes to his grave ‘at a full age. Suitable words were applied to the subject, who brought so many on this occasion in respect to an old and obliging pioneer of the locality â€" of Priceville. 1 The departure of Mr McKinnon endâ€" ed the career of all the McKinnon family, who at one time were a large family of six brothers and three sisâ€" ters and fither and mother, who nily at Top Cliff spent a pleasant mning at their old neighbors, the Donald‘s at Edge Hill. Mrs Mcâ€" inel of Lambton St. who spent a asant week visiting among friends Toronto, returned again to her comrade taken away. But the grim messenger says ‘I may spare you a; little longer, as I am an independâ€" ent visitor : I may come to call on‘ you at daytime or midnight. And now I give you the warning, ‘Be ye| also ready at my coming.‘ So the‘ words are applicable to you also ‘Preâ€"; pare to meet thy God.‘ | y THE DURHAM REYVIH® s of hard labor, the harvest fields are now $ the speaker on :"~ spoke from the , if Thou shalt come on ill age like as a tor season." The (y d out the life of Me of youth till he go. ‘at a full age. C applied to the big ht so many on !Y and is genâ€" walks are very narrew and paved with stone. The pictures are beautiâ€" ful and very reasonably priced, / One delightful hour was spent in the Louvre with a good guide who spoke English, but only a few of the tastes like destruetion, vile coffee; sloppy tea and wine. The thought of South East Grey water tantalizes me. Paris is a wonder city. With some friends I visited the artist‘s quarters on the hill where streets and sideâ€" On a French dining car one cannot have a choice of food. The whole menuâ€"~is served. The food is odd but good and abundant. In France and in Central Europe the water is not ft to drink. A person has to get on as best he can on mineral water which The French customs officials soem-'leeud. ed fussy only about tobacco â€" they | ~The Assembly asked ‘seegar " No ? seegarette, Nations convene: No# then dismissed us with an ex-’ 4 pressive gesture. | Manava Gant . sharing a compartment with the Bisâ€"; hop of Panama and the President of | the League of Nations â€" Society of Chicago. | ‘red caps‘ were blue jackets. They talked only French, we only English, everyone gesticulated wildly, but finâ€" ally we were in the French train, ports to be examined, luggage to be got on the tender, through the cusâ€" toms and on to the Frénch train without once losing sight of it! The I landed at Cherboug where tendâ€" ors came to the ship‘s side. What hustle and buatle{ Tficketa and passâ€" Blessed are we who live in the North American continent and be cause of our happy position, we owe leadership to the world. is torn in ‘spirit. _ The Bulgars and the Serbs are killing each other on the frontier. _ The danger spot of Europe should read the danger spots of Europe, any one of which hold the possibilities of future war. Milâ€" lions of people are now discontented minorities. Central and Southern Europe is a seething mass of unrest. The Ukranâ€" ians and Poles are at each others throats. Macedonia, carved up and given to three surrounding countries 1of Alberta: Chas., Toronto: Lauchie, _ on the homestead : Belle (Mrs Hecâ€" tor McLean), Priceville : Hannah, (Mrs John Scott) and Julia, (Mrs A. McLachlan) who died some years aâ€" go. Deceased was well known and highly respected thro‘ this communiâ€" ty and was ever glad and willing to hold out a helping hand to those in need. He was a carpenter by trade, but later years took to farming. The | late Mr â€"McKinnon was in his 90th year, ‘ Impressions of Europe 1 by Miss A. MacPh.il, M.P. _ The funeral was Friday from hill late residence and was largely atâ€" tended. His former pastor, Rev. Mr.| Corry, preached a beautiful and comâ€" forting message at house and grave . | Interment was made at McNeil‘s cemetery, pall bearers being David Hincks, Wm McLeod, Hector Mcâ€" Eachern, Norman Melntyre, Hugh McPhail, Wm Mather. The efficient funeral director with his fine lowerâ€" ing device with its green crash rugs covered the forbidding aspect of the yawning grave. _ A large turnout of friends and neighbors showed â€" their respect and sympathy for the sorrowâ€" ing ones. Friends from a distance were Donald McKinnon, Invermay, Sask: Chas. McKinnon, Miss Mildred Bcott, MrsN McKinnon and sons . Bob and Dr Neil, Rev. Mr and Mrs Corry and family, all of Toronto: Mr and Mrs Jos McKee and Murray McMilâ€" l2n, Markdale: Messrs Colin MeMilâ€" lan and Mr Hastie, Holstein: Miss C McMillan, Fergus and many friends from Durham. | The family were all present at the . funeral except Mrs Jones (Sadie), Arch. and Malcolm. I be no more pain or suffering. The late Mr McKinnon was born in Argyleshire, Scotland and came to this country when 7 years of age. He was married to Miss Catherine McKinnon and this union was blesâ€" sed with 9 children, five boys and four girls: Donald, Malcol® and Sadâ€" ie (Mrs Jones), all of Sask. : Arch. seat in the church was neves vacant when able to attend. All the old Mcâ€" Kinnon family were faithful churchâ€" They wore all relatives of the late Hugh McKinnpon,. The late Mr Mcâ€" The Late Hugh McKinnonr Comfortable sizx room rough cast house with water and lights in. Good lot well situsted on Garafraza St W. We wish to thank our neighbors for their kind acts andâ€" kindness shown us during the illness of. our father, the late Hugh McKinnon. The Family | Denmark and a titled English woman | ~Twelve women elected by the Conâ€" gress form the International Execuâ€" | tive, to which body I have been e MeArthur, Alex. MeViear, Arch. A. McKinnon, ‘Nell J. MeMNian, Robt. F McLean, Henry C. Mcintosh. Geneva, Sept. Z2nd, 1929 ic expert. She was the only woman , Government â€" representative at the |World Economic Conference. Women who are medical doctors, doctors of jhw, scientists, journalists, teachers, | oditors, etc, attended. An arresting figure is Mrs Skeffington of Ireland, who has suffered imprisonment and forced feeding . in Ireland‘s cause. .. "N€ Fesidence of the late Mrs. Hattie F. Morlock at a reasopable Her husband was killed in the Eastâ€" price. _ This is a fire home, well loâ€" ern Rebellien while trying to reconâ€"‘ cated. Apply at once to cile opposing forces. Six women MP‘s Mills and Patterson, represented _ Gt.. Britain, â€" Austria, Hanover, Ont. Denmark, Ukrainia, Belgium MW“-‘_ m' ‘nd ’u.t to "Ve mne “o "h‘ â€"â€"-.-........m_ Congress we had a Countess from| i ' The Women‘s International League | for Peace held the Congress in a resâ€" _ dent school owned by Czech Farmâ€" [ers‘ Coâ€"operatives. It is a large and [wg!l equipped building. Emmy Freundlich, member §u-m1un Parliament, is an e she parades none; she lsmoth;;ry witty and wise. withouw Women from 26 countries convened ‘ * o".uch ?nm?”u,&':“. here for 6 days. They were a reâ€" Â¥ markable group, the most prominent | m gpmmme of which was the International Presâ€" ident, Jane Addams of Chicago. It is GEORGE E- DU'CA' hard to say wherein lies the power Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Co of this woman. She is FevObedly HOÂ¥â€"! Harne aduac 2l °_ Pm A.D, Most of them are buriled under the church, where the graves have become almost shrines. The new part was begun 100 years ago and is not yet completed. In spite of the size of the building: the seating caâ€" acity is not great. Prague is a beautful city: the caâ€" thedrals, the Castleâ€"old home of the Kings, now ocucpied by the President of the Republic and Min. of External Affairs, are very beautiful. â€" The Caâ€" thedral is of Gothic architectture, the oldest in Central Europe. _ The Czechs trace their kings back to 900 class train, called the Orient Exâ€" press, were English or American, On | ~~â€" the journey two Customs officials exâ€" J. F amined the luggage and passport. t Three languages, three kinds of monâ€" HONO ey were used and three varietiee of| Sity; food served. How can Europe underâ€" | Surg stand herself when she speaks with a | _ Ches, dozen tongues? | Office, Coming along from Paris to Prague â€"called ‘Praha‘ by the natives of the city,‘â€"I thought I would find no one who would understand English, but almost all the travell@rs on the 1st More women than men were workâ€" ing in the fields. ‘They even do the plowing, wearing long full skirts, while oddly enough men working in the field wear aprons. Oxen seemed to be as much used as horses. In France farmers were bringing in hay in dinky twowhecled carts drawn by one horse and in some cases the horâ€" ses were hitched tandem. The farmers live in villages. Their white, redâ€"roofed houses look comâ€" fortable with window boxes even on the upper windows, making a blaze of color. some other crop which look;fl_[;; turnips. day. Taxis are very cheap and their €rivers drive like mad. Not being ab le to speak French was a great handâ€" jcap. ‘To be comfortable in Europe, one needs two and preferably three The shops are very fascinating but the prices were quite high. We stayâ€" ed at the California hotel and found the rates to be 140 francs or $5.60 a famous pictures which I found mpst CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE her knowledge TORONTO reuedi Branch M“uml‘:. xt ] Open all day Friday The School is thoroughly equipped G'lh-thm“n._:â€" The School bhas a creditable recorg in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future. Durham is en attractive and beas thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rat~a John Merrison, Cha‘.me~ J. A. N. Robb, Arincipas Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fai} term. Information as to courses muy be obtained from the Principal. EIGHEI SCHOOL lm_: B. R. No. 2, Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Terms, reasonable. Sale da be arranged at the Revie * Eyes Examined and Correcte@ I Office “‘“"n_ri 2â€"5 p.m, ?â€"0 pa ine bcience that adds Life years and years tp life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea in Ourham ‘l’:::::‘y:” Thursdays ana DRS. c. GI AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropraétic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC The Science that adds W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor GRADUATE of Torome, U‘njv;orp_i Y. grad ua Royal CoHage x mewelR P e etioe4 Nerm Gotom HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer whhwe s Mucme ul 22 CuP Notary Public, cm.ym' Realtor, Insurance, etc. A General Fieancial Business Transacted All legal desuments efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited FOR SALE The residence of th Office and resigence, c;ma C‘;om and Lambton, opposite old Post Offic Ol!loohun:.toun.-.. 1.30 to ¢ p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., SBundays excepted J. F. GRANT, D.D.5., Mek, Rast of Central Drug BStore, Entrance on Mill Straat SuPs oreduate Reyal College Dentai Surgeens. Dentistry in a&l} its bran ches, WATER â€" Well Driller J. E. MILNE, M. B. Graduate of Toronto University Successor to the late Dr. Blake) BAKER RUN.Nâ€"O!IL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Ete. P. F. MacARTRHUR We keep on hand a full line of Barrister, Solicitor, JOHN O‘REIL 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage DR. A. M. BELL McQUARRIE, PRICEVILLE, SBale dates mun 4 i