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irse of friends the cortege of IcLean to the t Friday afterâ€" of Durbam ofâ€" n Gorrie, Lonâ€" ple Hill, Durâ€" emont and the ‘y paid their maing.. Much to Mrs Meâ€" ghters, Mrs E. Fritz, Sr. and z and family, effer‘s of Carl Neltz and Mr. vod,. Kitchener, rs Bert Rabhn‘s » and family omcs T d stoc m, Allan Park, cling last Monâ€" i@ â€" entertained 1940 lative N KS lealer ent eferred ir many kind for . kindness s during the husband . and n io flling will past for this on its way n‘s machine Johnston‘s of Mr @ meeting he home of ne recetved ers for the 99 up at Hampâ€" any | turnâ€" Leltn . at nded the and famâ€" ds here An visitors Wm Ruâ€" ik and n Widâ€" or ! Priceville ‘Agricultural Society FALL FAIR _ Priceville October 3rd and 4th O :;TOBZR 3, 19484 Exhibits of Live Stock, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits Baking, Fancy Work, etc. Miss Jessie McGregor, Pienist & Saxophonist Miss Hazel Bucknam, Reader and Entertainer Louis Giacomelli, Piane Accordionist [Aftermneon and Evening] Jas. Fax, Humorist. (The €addy of them al!] Admission 50c Horseshoe Tournament Prizes, Ist, $5 : 200, $3 Wm Aldcorn, President Lv. LONDON ......8.15 a.m. Ar. PALMERSTON 11.10 a.m. Lv. PALMERSTON 11.20 a.m. Ar. DURHAM .... 1.00 p.m. Our Bread and Pastry pro« healthful and invigorating. order. WE LIVE TO EAT AND EAT TO LIVE Our window Display of Cakes and ether Delicacies will tempt you and your visiters. _A leok will make you buy. * NATIONAL WAYV WESTERN REâ€"CLEANED SCREENINGS Flour, Feeds, Fertilizers DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYâ€" EFFEC TIVE sEPT. IMPROVED SERVICE TO Palmerston Owen Sound Southampton Durham HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Grand Concert, Friday, Oct. 4th at Lowest Cash Prices CcUSTOM CHOPPING AS USUAL Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. All Kinds of Best Grades of JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Thursdayand Friday, Travel Canadian National $33.00 per ton Rulk Food is then Mest Important ! Admission 25¢ ; Children 15c products will be found ing. Try us with an Lv. PALMERSTON 11.25 a.m Ar. OWEN SOUND 2.20 p.m. Lyv. PALMERSTON 11.30 a.m Ar. SOUTHAMPTON 1.55 p.m W. W. Ramage, Secy. Treasurer The Directors of the Agricultural Society are looking forward to a sucâ€" cessful Fair on Thursday and Friday of this week, given fair weather, The entries bave come in vyery good and in large number#.â€" The roof of the Hall has been put in good repair with a brand new covering of shingles. A fine concert is being provided for. We have often thought to mention the fine exact workmanship displayâ€" ed in the erection of 40 ft â€" posts, guarding the approach â€" to the new bridge on the town line, all the same height : easy enough perhaps and all the same level without a guiding patâ€" The Presbyterian body here exâ€" tended a call to Rev. Mr Kennedy at a meeting held in their Hall Monday. Mrs Allie McLean arrived home from Durham hospital Saturday and is improving nicely after her operaâ€" tion. Hope she may continue to mâ€" prove, Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan, Niagâ€" ara Falls, motored over and spent the week end at Mr Dan Campbell‘s. Congratulations ~to Mr and Mrs. Willie Hincks who were married on Saturday last. tern. We are constrained to remark every time we see It, ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Messrs Alex Carson and Angus Clark were the arâ€" Everybody is taking advantage by the igood days by faking up their poâ€" tatoes and they are a very good yield Mr John McLean of Edmonton, son of Mr and Mrs D G McLean, is visitâ€" ing his many friends round here. He was sent down East to attend the Prison convention which recently met in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod and Marâ€" Jorie, Swinton Park, were recent visâ€" itors at A L Hincks‘. Rev. Mr and Mrs Sutherland and family, and Miss Monica Lambert, arrived last week from Nova Scotia, and will occupy Mrs McConkey‘s house. They have been with Mr Thos Nichol until their furniture arrives. Their many friends are glad to see them back in Priceville again. Anniversary Services of St Columâ€" ba on the 6th _ Rev. St. John, B.A., Markdale, will conduct services. A supper will be served on the 8th. The lady whistling artist from Orangeâ€" ville will be a good drawing card. The business man is pleased to be kept busy attending to his numerous customers. ‘The school teachers felt the two month vacation: went over in & hurry and had to ring the bell again on Sept. 1st. The Editors are hurrying up to have their papers out by the middle of the week and some times <â€"fAind its correspondent‘s budâ€" gets badly. written and put in order Mr Angus Clark purposes putting up a new barn and has the forms for the cement foundation up, which will be built this fall. The School Fair held Monday at Flesherton was represented by our school here which took part in the various exercises very creditably. They had by far the best banner, exâ€" ecuted by Rev. F Sullivan of the coat of arms, lion and unicorn. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG He takes another stroll to the back end of his farm and finds a field of barley ready for the binder and as his harvest machine is probâ€" ably out of order, it takes him a day to put it in shape for the large harâ€" vest awaiting. Harvest over there are other necâ€" essary works to attend to, It is truly said that one man soweth and anâ€" other reapeth. ‘ > An old colored man while sitting in his hut sang, "I am sometimes drunk, I am someâ€" times sober, De fall of the year comes in October‘. So we are in the fall of the year as we are now entering the Autumn month. We have passed Spring and Summer, now Autumn and next Winâ€" ter to be experienced by those who are to see its chilly and cold atmosâ€" phere. The passing of time has its different story to tell. Seed time ended with potatoes planted, corn sowed and turnips drilâ€" led. So ho ‘waited patiently through June, doing this and other matters that needed attention before haying time on 1st of July. He takes a view at his meadow fields and sees that field of alfalfa ready for the mower. So he hurriedly get his mowing maâ€" chine in order and attends to that part of his duties as a prosperous farmer. The hay crop is good and it takes him to 1st Aug. to finish that part of his farming duties. We 36 back and give a retrospectâ€" ive view of all duties the many clas ses of humanity has to attend to since last Spring. The farmer hurriedly was cultivating the fall plowed fields and he gave a look to the East, West North and South and he saw some clouds putting in an appearance from the eastern horizon. He hurriedly called aloud to his hired man to hurâ€" ry up and get that field sowed before the rain fell. But the rain didn‘t come and the man who waited paâ€" tiently, trusting in the Author of wet and dry weather got along as well as he who hardly waited to chew the last bite at the dinner table. . PRICEVILLE h65 We received a letter érom Mrs Colâ€" in McLean and daughter of Priceâ€" ville. They left early last summer to visit her five brothers in various parts of the West. Some of them she has not &een for 40 years. Mrs Mcâ€" Lean is the recipient of a good life partner who obeys the vyows given him at the marriage altar by Rev Mr Matheson, to share with his life partâ€" ner in prosperity and adversity. The School Fair held at No 3, Edge Hill, was quite a success as young and old enjoyed the program under the beautiful rays of a fine Septemâ€" Our young M.P.P., who is to adâ€" dress Edge Hill ratepayers on Oct. 4th in the school house, will have a good speech ready, So come and hear the young orator and others address We have finished 52 years as corâ€" respondent to the Review and we ask the Editor to join us if it were posâ€" sible to experience part of old Meâ€" thuselah‘s age. We might look for 50 more years in the future but in the natural course of life it is impossibâ€" le for the youngest of us to experâ€" lence many years in the future. May they say we have fought a good fight at the completion of our term of life. We are pleased to hear that Rev. Mr Sutherland and family have arâ€" rived at Priceville and intend to have their home there. The many friends of Mr Sutherland in Priceville and vicinity wish him a speedy recovery from his illness. Two funerals in Durham and vicinâ€" ity last Friday, Mr McClocklin, late of comâ€"4, Glen. and Mr Alex McLean, Bentinck, both well known to many readers of Review. what adversities may intervene and prosperous expectations reversed? mon_ on onnlieelfi tz o m ' On Monday evening occurred the JOHN IRWIN SHOT IN MISTAKE 1;‘;":"‘;“:;: :;PP‘*'- :":"‘mc‘:‘n?;n' BY NEIGHBOR NEAR NEL8SON, "c"leoture on “Ca.pi!ul Eyes" by the pasâ€" | tor, Rev. J. T. Priest, B. A., who held Former Priceville Reaident Passes his audience for an hour with humor, out at 84 years of ago.â€"Was Pulling pathos and inspirational appeal,. rapâ€" Waads in Garden in Gloom of Evenâ€" idly sketching pictures while he talkâ€" | Mr and Mrs Johnston and children ; of Detroit, were visitors last week | end at Mr Robt. Webster‘s. Mrs Frank McLeaen has been nurâ€" sing a very sore arm, the result of a fracture of the bone. . Her daughter Mary came home to assist. Former Priceville Reaident Passes out at 84 years of ago.â€"Was Pulling Weeds in Garden in gloom of Evenâ€" ing, and mistaken for bear. Since I posted my budget yesterâ€" day, I received a clipping and a card from a friend, Mrs Walker, Toronto, on the death of an old Priceville THE DURHAM REvw young man, Mr John Erwin, a long resident of Priceville, who was one of | C. C. James‘ helpers in his tannety.‘ Mr Erwin was mistaken in the gloom : for a bear, as he was stooping over | in the garden pulling weeds by a ; neighbor‘s son, about six miles out from Castlegar, British Columbia. _ | Mr Erwin will be remembered by some of Priceville‘s older residents, as a faithful member of the old Presâ€" byterlan Church where he held the office of elder while a resident and Sup‘t of the Sunday School. Mr Erâ€" win and the writer sat side by side for years in the old fashioned preâ€" centor‘s boxr, leading the singing. time, etc, about, in the old fashioned manner without the aid of organ. This neighborhood was well repâ€" resented at Salem and enjoyed their Anniversary services Sunday. A successful meeting of the U.F.O, candidate, F. Oliver, was held at No. 13, last Friday. Miss Georgina Hanna has been a patient in O. Sound hospital for a gram â€"‘Three Generation Day‘, with a talk on Pioneer Days. f Revr. Walter Carr has returned to Bala, ‘after spending a couple of week‘s holiday with his sister‘s, Mrs, A. Wiltshire and Mrs R. S. Fraser. Miss Ruth Dingwall â€" is attending Normal School in London and stayâ€" ing with her grandmother, Mrs Ball. ‘The Oct. meeting of the ‘Women‘s Institute will be held on the 9th, at the home of Mrs Jas McKinney, Proâ€" _ Elier â€" D. Cameron of the »LD.S. Church, is visiting members of. his His life partner who was a Priceâ€" ville girl, was Miss Annie Ferguson, daughter of the late Alex Ferguson, an old resident gone many years ago. She had many relatives in Priceville her mother being a McLachlan, Mr Erwin and family moved to London, some 40. or more years ago and moyâ€" ed to the West over 20 years ago. His many old friends in Priceville and vicinty will regret to hear of this fine old resident‘s instant death. Probably the editop will remember him when on duty in Priceville. . So the writer‘s old comrades in Price ville and vicinity are passing away one by one. # Mr and Mrs W. Hastie and son Arthur, Holstein: Miss Belle Weir, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Clarence Harâ€" rison and children, were visitors the first of week at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s. Messrs Geo. Wale, Murray Mc Eachnie and Oliver Milner motored ftrom Toronto Sunday and spent the day with the home folks. (Sent ‘by PricevilleGlenelg corr.) HOPEVILLE ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO I The Glenelg Centre Baptists enjoyâ€" 'od a season of spiritual uplift. from the messages of Rev. T. E. Richards, | M. A.. Hanover, on the occasion of | their Anniversary. In the morning, | his theme was ‘Knowing Christ‘ and ‘in the evening ‘The love of Christ.‘ | Good congregations attended . both ‘services, Durham Baptist _ Church | cancelling their services for the day. Inspiring Services t Glenelg Centre Anpiversary MISS A. C. MacPHAIL, M. P. for South East Grey, who returns this week from her overseas trip, where she represented Canada â€"at the League of Nations Conference at Geneva, Switzerland. ed. ‘Those who ably assisted in the program were Durham and Glenel&g choirs, duet by Mrs Wilfrid Thomp son and Miss Eva Redford, Durham; readings by Miss W. Binnie, Glenelg, and Mrs Priest: an address by Reeve Allan Bell of Durham. The singing of the Dorology brought to a closea happy and profitable evening. Much sympathy is extended to Mr Harry Holmes and family in their ‘recent bereavement, also to Mrs Arâ€" : thur McClocklin in the death of her â€"husband. y voln Tamilles were present. Rocky Saugeen: Mr Hugh McKech The community extends best wishâ€" nie and son John, returned last week es to the young couple whoâ€"are takâ€" from the North West after a summer ing up homemaking on the groom‘s spent thére. He took up consdierable farm on the 8th con. land and speaks highly of the counâ€" Mr and Mrs Albert Banks and sons try and its possibilities He disposâ€" Willie and Neil, Laurel, and Miss ed of his 150 acre farm to Mr Beat: Bertha Banks, "Toronto, called on Mrs ty of Holland, a brother of the teaâ€" M. Smith the first of week. ~.‘‘*~~Sher at Aberdcen a few years ago. Mr and Mro J. Warling are/visitâ€" Hopeville: W. J. Glenister, our vilâ€" ing with their daughter, Mrs Will lage . contractor of brickwork, has Timmins. © completed his sit large buildings this Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and season with his son as his only helâ€" Phyllis, Arthur, spent this Wednesâ€" per. Mr Glenister ranks as a first day with Mrs M. Smith. clas* iman in his husinoma Rally Day Service was held at Zion Suncay. Dr J. F. Grant, Durham, gave a splendid address "In Quest of Others", which was much appreciatâ€" ed, There were geveral readings and singing also. _ Rev. Mr Fiddes took charge of the program. crepe with hat and shoes to match. Miss Grace Paylor was her sister‘s bridesmaid and wore a dress of wineâ€" colored crepe. Mr Graham Timmins supported the groom. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a bracelet and the groomsman gold cuff links. After the ceremony, they motored to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a wedding dinner awaited them. Only immediate members of both families were present. Mrs J. 0. Greenwood and family, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arch. Beaton, Glenelg, and attended Glenâ€" elg Centre Anniversary services. Mrs M J Davis returned home last week after spending a time with her niece, Mrs Hawley Hawes, Meaford. At the Baptist Parsonage, Mount Forest, on Wed., Sept. 25th, Rev. Mr Spencer united in marriage Mr Herb. Timmins and Miss Ad®,Paylor, third daughter of Mr and Mrs Wui Paylor, Mrs Arthur McClocklin is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. a Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson and Charâ€" lie and Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood, spent Sunday evening with Mr Angâ€" us MciIntosh and sisters, Dornoch. Mrs R T Edwards and Messrs Joe and Bill were in Shelburne the ‘first of the week visiting Mr and Mrs Ivâ€" an Edwards. Mrs J. R. Edwards and Raymond accompanied them as far as Victoria Corners and visited with Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson, Mr J. McGeachie, Galt, spent the week end with friends in the neighâ€" borhood. Mr and Mrs Albert McNally and family, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Weir, Darkies‘ Corâ€" Miss Bertha McNally spont the week end with her sister, Mrs Moore of Harkaway. , _ Mr and Mrs Nicol and family and Mrs W. J. Allen, Chesley, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mre J. C. Cook. T I0ON son, Nora Baird, Ross Wilson, Essel McArthur, David Aljoe. F C Kathleen L. Firth, teacher IV Classâ€"Sadie McEachern, Verâ€" dun McDonald, Arthur Koch, Frank Ritchie, Mary Pickering, John Greenâ€" wood, (Eddie Hunt and Gordon Mcâ€" Girr) equal, Harold Trafford, Elsie Hunter, Jno, A. Graham, Principal 8r III Classâ€"Jean Rowe, Clara Thompson, Olieda Hahn, Dorothy Mcâ€" Jr IIIâ€"Robert Milne, Clark Saundâ€" ers, Goorge Prew, Gordon Kennedy, Velma Hulme, Hertha Kelly, Laurine Campbell, Lynn Vollett, Kathleen Mcâ€" Fadden, Edith Miles. Sr II Aâ€"Emily Cornwall, Kathleen McDonald, Margaret Sparling, Ruth Nichol, Elleen Tucker. Sr II Bâ€"Jean Murdock, (Louise Falconer and Ross Lauder) equal, G. Vollett, Jean ‘McGirr. ; Florente M. Kress, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Jimmy Braithwaite, Isabel Fiddes, Willie Wells, Marg. Moore, (Janet Robb and Catherine Rowland) Jr II Bâ€"Ross Kearney, George Ball Arthur Allan, Eileen Whitmore, Le ona Sibbald. Married, on Sept. 20th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Jos. Boak, King Tp., their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Arch, M. Beaton, Jr. of Glenelg Cenâ€" Mary E. Morton, teacher I Class Aâ€"Allan Wilson, Philip Sparling, Rita Morris, Violet Dunsâ€" moor, Helen Gerber. 1 Class Bâ€"Harry Schenk, Clara McDonald, Jno Collier, Phyllis Wilâ€" son, Catherine McMeekin.. Sr Pr _ Aâ€"Florence Martin, Harâ€" worth Hughes, Ronald Watt, Nelson Dunsmoor, Irene Atkinson. 8r Pr Bâ€"Agnes Atkinsoon, Sadie Osborne, Jack Caswell, â€"(Anna Mecâ€" Lean and Vera Neaves) equal, Berâ€" tha Glass. ceipts amounting to $433.00. Married, on Sept. 21st, by Rev, Wm Farquharson, Mr Wm J. Ritchie to Miss Sarah D. Picken of Bentinck. Born, in Glenelg on 23rd Sept., to Mr and Mrs John Bell, a son. The teachers leave this morning for Markdale for their Annual Conâ€" vention. And of course it rained. South Grey fair is a child of forâ€" tune as far as weather is concernâ€" ed. For many years the sun has shone upon them literally and metaphoricalâ€" ly. Judged by the gate receipts, anâ€" Elma L, Ball, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Bernice Tyndall, Jno. Mcâ€" Eachern, Wesley Vickers, Wailter Bovingdon, Elleen Ball. Jr Pr Bâ€"(Evelyn Becker, David Rowland) equal, Jean Town, Margarâ€" et Derby, Mary Noble, Vera Lauder. U. 8. S. No 2, BENT. & GLEN. 8r IVâ€"Chester Miller, Chas Mightâ€" on. Jr IVâ€"Johnny Vessie, Clayton Reay. Sr IIIâ€"Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrence, Harlon Oberer. _ Jr IIIâ€" Georgina Vessie. Sr IIâ€"Merjory Vesâ€" sie, Ewen Ritchie. Sr Iâ€"Raiph Milâ€" ler, Gordon Vessie, _ Jr Iâ€"Margaret Vessie. Sr Prâ€"Bryson Clark, Bernice Reay, Maud Reay. Jr Prâ€"Russell Ob erer, Ethel Vessie, Jr Pr . Câ€"Audrey Collier, Gordon Rimmer, Marle McDougall, Velma YVollett, George Burnett. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL IN DAYS OF YORE From Review fyle, Sept. 29, 1904 Islay McKechnie, teacher 25 YEARS AGO Lizzie Schaefer, teacher WATER â€" Well Driller teed. Terms on application. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and residence, corner P&nm and Lamhton, opposite old Ofic Office bours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to ¢ p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Residence, MAIN STREET, Eyes Eramined and Correcotss@ Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 pm BAKER RUN.IN.OIL wihomicus, GAS ENGINES, Etc. The Science that adds Life years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Consultation | uononR GRADUATE of Torome, University. Royal d’&fif%n%%duflo ogws, Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY W. C. PICKERING, DDs, Los HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal Oollege Dental Burgeons. Dentistry in all its bran DUREHAM BMIGB! SCHOOL «d to sult. term. Information as fo courses may be obtained from the Principal 1. Junior Matriculation & Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippec to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record in the past which it bhopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durbham is an attractive and bea» thy town and gond accommodation ean be obtained at reasonable rate« John Morrison, Cha:.mean IJ. A. M. Robb, ARrincipe‘ houseâ€"with water and lights in. Good lot well situated on Garafraxa St W. Erected thereon also a tidy barn and Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall LWM‘MMWM Dates arranged at auuioi,i.i:; dalk, also through Durhiam Review and Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of QGrey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44 E. J. PRATT, _ Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 12 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. We keep on hand a full line of Mce, East of Central Drug Btore Entrance on Mill Street A Genera!l Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage ODR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Toroat Notary Public, C J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. E. MILNE, M. B. Branch Office at Dundalk Open all day Friday Peais Aiiiicaint iz Miostinitiiics bnasmictad Realtor, Insurance, etc. P. E. MacARTHUR CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. JOHN O‘NEIL r12 of Toronto University to the late Dr. Blake) ‘B New Store