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LJGEEN ugar 1930 lour A Lantern Lecture will ge given by Rev. James Reidie of Hillisburg, on Scotland", at the McKinnon Hall, Priceville, on Thursday, May 29th, commencing at 8 p.m. See bills for ~cmission . \ public meeting was held in the schoolhouse on Wednesday evening last, when lantern views were given‘ by Dr Marshall, dentist of Dnnd:lk.‘ with descriptions and remedial measâ€" iros required in the prevention znd‘ treatment â€" of _ obstreperous molars. | During the day he had made an inâ€" spection of all the scholars grinding apparatus and found the following reâ€" â€"u!tsâ€"an alarming situation. No won| der the ache with such names OP'| p.led to them or are the names the result of the ache? | No. of children examined ........ 50‘ No. of children with defects...... 46 Percentage 92% per cent c with defects in temporary teeth 26‘ No. with defects in permanent teeth No. cf defects in permanent teeth 81 No. requiring prophylaxis ...... 30 No. with perodeontitis ........... 2 No requiring orthodontia ........ 3 No. who have had previous work. 16 No. requiring attention ........ 50 100 per cent. The Young People of St Columbia intend hoiding a lawn social on the Parsonage grounds Friday evening of this week. If weather not suitable it will be held in the church. Another of those biâ€"weekly socials, was held in the Hall adjoining St. John‘s Roman Catholic church on Friday evening last when a large turn t Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices MAY ©2, 1930 QURCAKES ARE DELICIOUS Royal Household Flocr O Canada Flour t* Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag Gunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis with others before buying your re quirements of commercial feeds Leave your orders early for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer. . Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Grain deâ€" livered at our Mill. wE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, in bulk. Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. Phone 8 The new Ford brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Our Cakes are deliciousâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. THE PEOPLE‘S ~MILLS Ford Sales & Sarvic® SMITH BROS, ur cakes make a meal an event. Flour and Feeds out of the surrounding youth and beauty enjoyed themselves to their heart‘s content. Your cor. was there on invitation of aride and gave them incidentally a couple of songs. Mr. Wm Keating also favored with two songs and accompanied the orchestra of the Sharpe boys on a horn. A laughable skit was put on by 5 Markâ€" dale young men, introducing names of local celebrities throughout, goodâ€" naturedly. There were some "sweer" words in the act which could easily have been left out, to the betterment of the skit. G. J. Foy was interlocâ€" uter, a white man: Frank and Leonâ€" ard Dorsey, Norman Hartley and D. Ryan were the colored gen‘men. A fine lunch was had at 12. A fine Hall. There were troubles by many getting home with their tin lizzles. Mrs Hector McDonald returned home after spending the winter in Nem York with her daughter, Mrs W Parslow . Mr Garfield Whyte has purchased a new International tractor. Mrs Isaac Pinkerton returned home after spending the winter months with her daughter in Montreal. A number from here attended the dance at Hopeville and report a good time. Mr David Hincks is spending i few days in Toronto. Mr Ray McLean has purchased a new Ford truck. Mr D. Hincks, with Mr and Mrs A Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell lots of Flour. PRICEVILLE DURKHAM. ONT. L Hincks and Betty and Mrs Sara Mills visited Sunday at Angus Mcâ€" Cannel‘s, Proton. Mr David Hincks and Gladys visitâ€" ed Friday with Egremont friends. Intended for last week Beautiful flowers, music and serâ€" mon commemorated Mother‘s Day, which was fittingly cbserved Sunday in the Hall. High commendation was given Christian mothers and referâ€" ence was made to a mother‘s great opportunities and responsibilities and the wonderful results arising from their love and sacrifice. To many hearts came tender thoughts of loved ones. Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod and son Edgar of Swinton Park, visited the first of the week at David Hincks‘. Mr Allie McLean has purchased a Ford coach. Misses Audrey Warling, Flesherton and Margaret McLean, spent the week end at Alex. Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Herb Mcinnis and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs D. Nichol, Margaret and Willie, Miss Kathleen McLean, visited at A. L. Hincks‘ last week. Mr Jno. Stothart had the misforâ€" tune to lose one of his cattle with black leg. Mr Innis McLean had his tonsils removed in Durham hospital and proâ€" gressing favorably. by the passing of time he‘s beginning to descend the hill. But all his old time ability as a faithful preacher he still carries. We noticed many gray heads in church on Sunday, not from the effects of age, but naturally some get gray before they are halfâ€" way in this journey of life. ‘ I It is a pleasure to the aged veterâ€" an when he is kindly greeted by the youth of both sexes. It makes them feel that they were young some scores of years ago, but yet kindly respectâ€" ed by the younger generation . |\ _ We thank Mr David MeCrie, Vicâ€" toria, B.C., for his kind words â€" for our old time history. It will bring to his memory when we put up for the night at his comfortable home on the Normanby side. Mr McCrie had a farm on Glenelg side of the Garaâ€" fraxa Road and for an excuse we went to deliver him his assessment . paper and to secure a night‘s lodgâ€" ing. Mr and Mrs McCrie being good church members, attended a meeting in â€"the Presbyterian Church â€" and before leaving to attend same, Mrs. | McCrie made us a good comfortable sleeping bed which I occupied before | they got back. In the morning . she ; missed nothing, but when the mornâ€" ing meal was over she found some oi the abundance . of good things misâ€" | sing which she with pleasure acceptâ€" ed the thanks of the partaker. | This Tuesday has a fine appearance the cool weather of the past week | will be taking a change. The early ‘ sown fields are quite green and alfalâ€" #a hav could almost be cut on account This Monday, 19th May is quite, cool and some frost last night. It lsi Crizzling iain this morning. | Last Sunday was Anniversary Dayi in the Presbyterian Church, Durnam, and Rev. Peter Nichol as the ofl’it:ia\-| ting preacher gave a fine sermon suitable for the cccasion. Mr Nichol is one of the good old style preachâ€"| eis, who after taking out his texi,| preachked an eloquent sermon, standâ€" ing at the end of the pulpit in a caim manner delivering his message to a . large audience who appreclated the sermons on the occasion. | Mr and Mrs Thos Tucker, Mr and Mrs Joe Dixon and Annie, visited recâ€" ently at Henry Tucker‘s. Miss Dorothy Carson returned to Toronto Friday after spending a month at her parents‘ home. Miss Myrtle Moore, Proton, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Beth Hincks. Miss Effie McCannel returned home after spending the past month with her sister, Mrs A. L. Hincks. Mr and Mrs Herb Mcinnis visited Chatsworth friends recently. Mss Flora Campbell spent a day visitng her friend, Miss Margaret Stothart. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Two or three carlcads fiom Priceâ€" ville and vicinity were there, being Nichol‘s, â€"McLean‘s and Campbell‘s, all good Presbyterians. Rev Mr Nichâ€" ol was born and raised on the 2nd con, Glenelg on the old survey and fa hay could almos of its rapid growth Mrs McCrie‘s father was one of the pioneers of the South Line, â€" Glen‘g eighty years ago. The first stone house probably built in Glenelg, by the late Chas. Gray on the corner of the Garafraxa Read is now tumbled Aown and nothing to be seen but a heap of old stones. Mrs Hill whose home was south of Camp‘s Creek, is living yet, nearing her 100 mark. Presbyterians being~ good protesâ€" ants had a good attendance at their scâ€"ial on Monday night, despite the unfavorable evening. When I was a small boy I thought no other boy tad such a good father. So every boy should think the same and every good member of the different branchâ€" es of the church should think that his or her church as the best, not at VICINITY THE DURHAM REVIEw depriving others to think the same of heir branch. We in the Park are still trying to keep on in the usual way, but the rainy cold weather is very trying on the patience, especially in the middle of seeding. But as we can do nothing to better conditons we will just trust in Providence, knowing that if we do our part well we will have both seed time and harvest. General health is very good but we are sorry that Mr. Jas. Hay is not regaining health and strength as his many friends wouid like to see him do and most of the time compelled to stay in bed. We hope the sunny days ahead will help him to better health. We were sorry to read in the Owen Sound paper last week of the death of a young man of promise, the son of Mr and Mrs Michael Norris, Markâ€" dale. Mrs Norris was formerly Miss Margaret Hannam of this place and her many old friends and acquaintâ€" ances will sympathize with the famiâ€" ly in their great sorrow. Mrs Hardy and brother, G W Parâ€" slow, enjoyed a short visit last week from their cousin Miss Halpenny who for several years has been engaged in missionary work in the far northâ€" west and is now home on furlough and attending college in Toronto. She expects to resume her work on the Kolo Kreeka mission field in the the fall. monthly meeting Tuesday of this week at 2.30 p.m. in the church when Mrs . Rev. Stewart, Priceville, will give a report of the Prov‘l Presbyâ€" terial held in Toronto recently . Mr‘and Mrs Edward Haw are spending a few days in Toronto â€" at present. ww use » arly 224A % POVNWICC Mrâ€" and Mrs W. J. McLeod â€" of Lambton Mills, spent the week end with their respective parents here, G. W. Parslow‘s and Neil McLeod‘s . Mr and Mrs Wm Priddle and childâ€" ren of Dundalk, spent Sunday with Tred Knox in the Park. Mr Priddle was an overseaes chum of Fred‘s and is yel a sufferer from the Great War. Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard and Mr and Mrs John Aldcorn visited in â€" Shelâ€" burne Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Allen Joyce and childâ€" ren of Stratford, also Mr Percy Lawrâ€" ence, Windsor, were recent . visitors at the Hardy home here. The Dramatic Club of the Park have been invited . to present their play ‘Two days to get Married" at Eugenia _ shortly, but owing to the busy season, have not yet fully deâ€" cided if they will accept. A number from the Park attendel the dance in Stewart‘s Han, HOPC!: ville last week. They did not see any rats on the way home but of course we have no government sale in this locality. Some of us envy the Durâ€" ham ladies. Met in Township Hall on Saturday May 10th, 1930. Members all preâ€" sent. Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and adoptâ€" ed. Messis Edwards and McLelland, representing the Canada Ingot Iron Co., waited on Council re Road Graâ€" ders and Mr McCallam, representing Adams Leaning Wheel Grader, interâ€" viewed Council, re Graders. No acâ€" ticn taken at present. Letter from J. A. Carroll, in charge of administering the Weed Control Act, was read re meeting of â€" Weed Inspectors in near future. W. A. Lindsay presented â€" sheep claim. _ Road Supt. Malcolm â€" Black presented report _re road improve:â€" ments. ) 0cfi 00. cthah sfi ts ds 7 payments made accordingly . Total amount, $400.96. Carried . Wrightâ€"Black: That Voucher No. 5 for Road improvementsâ€" as presentâ€" ed by Road Supt. be accepted, and un s m ind eERErVTITRTNY PCCICECC McGirrâ€" McKechnie: That â€" this Council make application for an enâ€" gineer to draw out plans for a new bridge over the Saugeen at lot 13, con 4, N.D.R., known as Burke‘s bridge. Carried . Jo Wrightâ€"Black: 1 authorized to notify surer to erase from rears of taxes agail Con. 3, S.D.R.. a -éo;;!\;?l adjourned to Saturda;s Tth at 9 a. m. i “}:; 'rer.'.varked: "I suppose it fell off while the salad was dressing." Little Marvin found a button in his SWINTON PARK Glenelg Council Price of Modesty M. S. are holding their H. H. MacDonald, Clerk am the Park attendel Stewart‘s Hall, Hopeâ€" * | comparing our meetings with those in Calgary Gallery Dedicated toi India, Miss McKellar said they always 9 * start on time and they emphasize the s. Mbe‘h S Plonlfl MO“IC[S:v.me of prayer, not giving. It seems Mr Lochig " MEKi 7 iy ; 408 | that here oneâ€"fifth of the members do r Lochie cKinnon, formerly the work while the remainder say, Pricoville‘, makes the Gallery pouible | "well done." There are 3,000,000 in by donation of $10.000. | Central India still unconverted. As an honor to pioneer Motherhood of Southern Alberta, Mr Lachie Mcâ€" Kinnon, Calgary, but formerly a Grey boy and native of Priceville district, has carved his name in that city‘s roll of gratitude and honor for his magnificent gift. On Mother‘s Day, in Wesley United Church there, a large new gallery was dedicated to the above brave mothers, made possible by ~ the gift of $10,000. There â€" were two â€" stipulations to go with the gift: (1) that the gallery be built well and (2) that it be dediâ€" cated to the pioneer mothers of Southern Alberta, Mr McKinnon, who as the pastor stated, "is a bashful young man of 65", is a pioneer himâ€" self of that country, and knows first hand the bhardships and privations of these pioneer mothers. Referring to the gift from the pulpit, Mr Peacock stated Mr McKinnon as a man of few words and that he expected Mr Mcâ€" Kinnon would be the most unhappy one in the congregation to receive this publicity for he did not want his name mentioned in connection with the gift. Wesley Church has done the graceâ€" ful thing in placing a tablet in the church to his memory. There were five mothers present who represented these picneer mothâ€" ers: one Mrs McDougall, who had the distinction of being the first white woman to enter Southern Alberta. Her husband was a missionary with the Indians and they were the only white people among that great tribe. Their first mission at Morley and Banff and their church is still standâ€" ing, also a fine stone memorial on the sde of the road, in memory of the MceDougail‘s. Her husband died 13 years ago and his father, Rev Geo. McDougall lost his life in a blizzard. One other lady had the Gistinction of being the first white child born in Alberta. They were presented with flowers, also Mrs McKinnon. Mr McKinnon is a cousin of Mrs. John Burgess and the Misses Annie and Julia Weir of town and a brothâ€" er of Mrs Wm Aldcorn, Priceville and brcther to Chas. McKinnon at Basâ€" sano, Alta: Queer St. Auxiliary Hear Conv:nfon Miss Norma Gagnen entertained the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Queen St United Chuich in her Lome on Thursday evâ€" ening, May 15th. Mrs Padfield occuâ€" pied the president‘s chair and about twenty ladies were present. The meeting opened with hymn 85 followâ€" ed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Miss Metcalfe, Secy., gave the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting which were adopted. Roll caill followed. Misses Twamley invited the Auxilâ€" iary to meet in their home in June . Misses Bernice Whitmore and Eunice Moon were appointed to act as a memâ€" bership committee. The bible lesson taken from Joshua 1: 1â€"10, was read by Miss Juanita Holmes. The Watchâ€" tower reports were given: India by Miss Inez Twamley; Community by Miss Gertrude Glass and Stewardship by Miss G. Saunders. The third chapter of the study book} was very capably given by Miss Norâ€"| ma Gagnon. A choice piano solo was | rendered by Miss E. Kinnee. M.ss | Etta Twamley gave a splendid report | of the annual Convention of (‘.reyf Presbytery held in Hanover. Miss"‘ Twamley emphasized the need of Atâ€"| tending these Conventions not so | much for the information acquired as | for the wonderful inspiration gained . | A thought on prayer was "We wlshl God to answer our prayers favorably butâ€", are we doing as God comâ€" mands ?" The Blue Book now being prepared was recommended to each | one as a book of helpful informat.on. Bales of supplies to the value of $800 was sent out from Owen Sound as Grey Presbyterial contributions last year . Last year the total memberâ€" ship was 1034, this year it is lessâ€"961 yet the money raised was $300 more. Of a $12000 objective, 92 per cent. was raised, the trouble being the heavy expenses, which we must try to lower. Of the $7 organizations in Grey, the one at Latona (Dornoch), won the highest praise by raising 160 per cent. Our Auxiliary came in the 100 per cent class, others were below that. The objective for next year wili be about $13000. The Quiect Hour was taken by Mrs Davey of Chesley, a member of Bruce Presbyterial. Her idea on prayer was that we do not spend enough time in earnest prayer. 15 minutes seems a long time to some, while others deâ€" light in 3 hours. John Wesley beâ€" lieved in prayer. Of the afternoon session, an interesting feature was the President‘s message, who read a letter from Miss Rutheiford, foreign missionary . Dr. Margaret McKellar gave an inâ€" teresting address. She was sent out from Ingersoll Presbyterian Church over forty years ago, and Was won several medals in India. Her hospital is built of graystone and accommoâ€" dates 50 patients indoors but using the wide verandahs may increase the number to 150. It is built rest the church. Their motte is "We wash the wounds, God heals them." _ In rton Repoits ONTA at the evening meeting, told of how Indian students who are educated in England and America, on their reâ€" turn to India, must suffer many hardâ€" ships to reâ€"enter the caste system in order to be of missionary help to the members. Hymn 261 was sung and the meet ing closed with prayer by Mrs Fiddes A social half hour was then spent. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle May 18, 1905 Mr Jas Darling came home last week from School of Pharmacy and will be found around home for awhile. Married on May 11, at the Manse, by Revy Dr Farquharson, Frank F. Hinds of Durham to Belia, daughter of Robt. Ewen, Bentinck. The Presbyterian congregation was hastily called together on Monday forenoon last by an announcement at the services the day previous, to conâ€" sider the advisability of purchasing the Parker residence for a manse, a definite offer of $2600 having been made to the committee. At this meetâ€" ing a motion was made to empower the com. to secure the Parker resiâ€" dence at once. Back to the old county councils afâ€" Un o Tomoan oo "no me dn memes ter the present term. Mr Monteith The Science that adds L /fe has introduced a Bill in the Legislatâ€"| years and years to life. ure to amend the Municipal Act by Call and See us. Consultation allowing Reeves and Deputy ReeveS| 1q Qyrham TuceGA ThureGa Free, as formerly to compose County Counâ€"| Catmly:'y. ye ang cils. This will be sure to carry as the present way has not won popular DRS- C. G. A“D favor. o BESSIE MeQILLIVRAY Congratulations to Mr=Grant Mcâ€" Comb and Miss Peiffer who today, Wednesday, are entering the matriâ€" monial union. The Review extends a hearty welâ€" come to Rev Mr Bice, the new rector of Trinity Church, who last week enâ€" tered upon his duties here. Welbeck: Mr Thos Pottar is keep ing the mill humming these days turnâ€" ing out lumber at the rate of 5000 ft per day. He is talking of leasing Jas Welsh‘s farm for a lumber yard. |\ Will be sold subject to a reserve lb!d. Terms of sale, ten per cent of |the purchase price to be paid down |\ on the date of sale and the balance â€" within fifteen days. The usual conditions of sale. ,DATED at Durham this 13th day of ATKINSONâ€"In loving memory 0 darling George Orville, beioved son W, C, PICKERING, DDS, LDS of Mr and Mrs Pierjbort A.ll:d'ns‘;):(: HONOR GRADUATE of Torons. who went to be with Jesus, jus Uuiversity. uate nf Hoyal Gathgee year ago today, 24th May, 1929. of Dental Sn“rl:dmn- sA UOntario Aubuer ‘He was only a sweet little rogf-l_)ud. Over J & J HUNTER‘E New Blloo The ADMINISTRATOR of the Esâ€" tate of MARY ANN McLEAN, late oi the Village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased, will offer for sale by public auction, at McVicar‘s Hotel, Village of Priceâ€" ville, on Tuesday, Twenty Seventh day ‘of May A.D. 1930, at 2 p. m. The farm property, Lot Number Twenty â€" Five in â€" the Twentyâ€"First Concession, Township of Egremont, One Hundred acres more or less. This is a good farm property and the buildings are in fair repair. May A.D. 1930. For further particu lars apply to Lucas, Henry and Lucas, Solicitors for the Administrator or to Louis Frook, PrGceville, Ont. John O‘Neil, Auctioneeer EVERYTEHING IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK wWINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK â€"â€" PANELWORK CUPBOARDS, â€" WARDROBES One 1923 Ford coupe, also one 1923 Ford touring, both newly painted and in A 1 running condition. _ Apply at the Varney store. _ Bargains. Gasoline Engine 1% horsepower, rood as new for $35.00. Combination STORM & SCREEN poors HARDWOCD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful atten tion. J rri ohkn Harrison & Sons ® + Co., Limited OWwWEN SOUND, GNT. ther TORONTO CARS FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE W. A. Macdonald who was present | Eyes Examined and Correcteg | Office Hours : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p.m Eundays excepted WATER â€" Well Driller Office and residence, corner Coua&e. and Lambton, opposite old Post: e Offlice hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Agent for BAKER RUNâ€"INâ€"OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Ete. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaranâ€" teed. Terms on application. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, also through Durbham Review arg Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42 Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review OfMsce Durham. Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilis Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. DURIBAM BHGIS! SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fal term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. FEach member of the staf is ® University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippe¢ to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heas thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rate«. or a pair Elk Tanâ€"trimmed Sport Oxfords at $3, 3.50, 3.75 J. 8. McHLRAITH We have them in three patâ€" terns, priced 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 What about a Pair of Tennis Shoes ? REPAIRING AS USUAL THE CASH SHOE STORE A General Financial Business Transacted 1 J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR CHIROPRACTIC Barrister, Solicitor, Ete,. DURHAM DR. A. JOHN O‘NEIL John J. A. M. Robb, Principat r 14