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© LEavinNG OCK* SAUGEE» cholars of | in the book â€" ationâ€"to= ing and 8.30 and he night . 1930 ned that ring the ad after to her nd told ut think what a nd her i of character ir leaving this : gathered _ to th you before ir midst. irs you . have ur esteem t 1e i concluded Y e Ssection ie MeLear t this gift your mind able _ times School See section de iving . al we â€"have » and re a8St. top Rocky school w + Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS JULY 10, 1430 $§$ OLIVER HONORED BY HER SCHOLARS pleasant event took place at Bunâ€" in School, No. 1, Glenelg, recent when the pupils presented their distanced by Priceville Resident % MUSICAL RECORD OF ARTHUR CHOIR LEADER »r. Miss Emma Oliver, with a and sugar and cream set, acâ€" anied by the following address: Teacher: vas with much regret that we «| of your intention of leaving chool. During the year that you been with us you have endeared ~If to us by your kindly manner heerful disposition. By your paâ€" and understanding of us, you «chooi life pleasant and we wou to know that we appreciate ou have done. We ask you to : this remembrance from us and ver you are we wish you health rosperity and the best that life Signed on behalf of the ~v Canadian Club" of 8. 8. No. Royal Household Floer Crimped Oats O Canada Flour Screenings Chop Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, Shorts Rollsd Oats Oatcake Feed Flour Tankage Chopped Oats Oyster Shell Chick Grit f: Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. CGunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis with others before buying your requirements of commercial feeds Leave your orders carly for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer Highest market prices paid for all kinds of Grain deâ€" vered at our Mill. ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Phone 8 wE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per tom ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground . Church choir. Mr Irvine‘s is a worthy one and Mr Wm. mage of Priceville should get h with him and have their taken, as Mr Ramage‘s record ; that of Mr=Irvine by two leath occurred on Monday last famous literary man in the of fiction, especially detective He was the creator of the character "Sherlock Holmes" ures in several of his stories tective par excellence. as a noted exponent of spiritâ€" wrote books about it and lecâ€" xten:sively and both he and o were convinced they had ricated â€" with their dead son, n the war. He was in his Irvine, Arthur, after having in the capacity of choir leader ms â€" churches for 50 years, ced on the second fifty span 1# HENDERSON‘S BAKERY They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. Our Cakes are deliciousâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS This is our guarantee of satisfaction, To every buyer of a Ford car we give free inspecâ€" tion service at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles, Our cakes make a meal an event. is leader of _ Arthur * Cl mt« j «:: 1500 MILES OF FREE _ INSPECTiON SERVICE Flour and Feeds Ford Sales & Service SMITH BROS. +4 _ Double house, two apartments, newâ€" 901. ly decorated, soft and hard water and his electric light. On George St West. J. W. Crawford One of Durham‘s aged citizens pasâ€" s sed away Monday of this week in the PRICEVILLE * person of Mrs McDougall, widow of| Induction services of the Rev. W. the late Colin McDougall, at the age G. Bartlett were held on Friday evenâ€" of 88 years 4 mos. She has been in\ ing last in St. Columba United failing health for two or three years, Church. Rev. W. H. Smith. Durham but for only a few days has been conducted the service. He opened confined to her bed, excepting last with praise and prayer. narrated the December when she was very low for steps taken in regard to the call, put several weeks. Heart weakness was the usual questions to the inducted, her ailment and her strength gradualâ€"| and eulogised at the close the new ly failed. She has been tenderly carâ€" minister and his work elsewhere. He ed for by her daughter Miss Kate, in was pleased to know he was still in her declining years. | the Presbytery of Grey. Rev. H. S. Deceased was born in Tyree, Scotâ€" Fiddes preached the sermon, addressâ€" land, her maiden name being Anne ed the minister and also the congreâ€" MceArthur. When nine years old, her gation very efficiently. After the parents and family removed to Canaâ€" usual intrcuuction of the people to da, first going to Fergus but settling the ‘minister. a fine lunch and tea at Priceville. Here she lived until: was served in the basement. Deceased was born in Tyree, Scotâ€" land, her maiden name being Anne McArthur. When nine years old, her parents and family removed to Canaâ€" da, first going to Fergus but settling at Priceville. Here she lived until her marriage about 70 years ago to Mr McDougall, when they lived in Mt Forest a short time. thence returned to Priceville. Fifty years ago they moved to Durham, first living in Upâ€" per Town. but most of the time in the present home on Queen St. In 1918 her husband died and since she and her daughter, Miss Kate, have comprised the home circle. To them were born five daughters and three sons, those surviving being Mrs Rev. Boone (Sarah) of Kirkwood, St Louis: Allan, Toronto: Arch., Toronâ€" to, formerly of the Review staff and Kate at home. Mrs B H Townsend (Flora), and Mrs Fiddis, (Belle) died many years ago while Mrs John Mcâ€" Lean (Margaret) and John passed aâ€" way only a year ago. Nineteen grandâ€" children and eight great grandchildâ€" ren survive her. , Mrs McDougall who was the last of her family was a model homemaker and ever a kindly mother and neighâ€" bor. She was a member of Durham Baptist Church and in the absence of her pastor Rev J.T. Priest. Rev B D Armstrong will conduct the funeral service on Thursday at 2 p. m. Inâ€" terment will be made in Durham cemâ€" etery . MRS COLIN McDOUGALL Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell THE ROLL CALL TO RENT OR SELL DURHAM. ONT. | We listen to the Lord‘s Day Alliance representative, and contribute to the | necessary funds, yet open trucking _ of furniture prevails, and on Sunday last a couple of race horses on a | truck passed through when church was coming out. Anything being done to prevent it? It is shameful and demoralizing, to say the least. At the morning service on Sunday a splendid turnâ€"out listened to a fine discourse, given in clear enunciation and power. At the evening service his text was "Have I been so long time with you, and yet ye have not known me, Philip?" After His wonâ€" derful birth, His miracles, and His great work, many lack appreciation. Give to the world the best you have. and the best will come back to yot. (likened by an illustration of an ecâ€" ho) was his admonition. The lack of appreciation in the home, and in the church home, has its dampening efâ€" fect upon both pastor and people. He summed up by urging appreciation of Him who uttered the words of the text. We congratulate the young people of this burg on successfully passing their Entrance exams. Diligence and application to studies and a steady attendance at school has its reward. The garage in town run by Mr. Bert Aussem was again burglarized on Sunday night, to the tune of one tube as far as is known, though cther articles were scattered around. The barking of a dog, and its owner comâ€" manding silence at the window, eviâ€" dently scared them. Miss Anna McLean who passed with honors is at present on a week‘s visit with 0. Sound friends. Mr and Mrs A. B. McDonald of O. Sound, were recent visitors at her fathers here, who is making recovery f:rom his recent illness. By the willing helping hands of his neighbors at a bee, Mr D.H. McDonâ€" ald on the 4th con. has the cement wall all built, ready for the frame work of his new barn. Mr and Mrs Jas Oliver and two Caughters left on a motor trip to Vanâ€" couver and other B.C. points. Mrs Stephens, Markdale is visiting her daughter, Mrs Wm Hincks. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed here Sunday to a crowdâ€" ed church. We congratulate Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" ley Harrison and Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker on their recent marriage. They returned home Saturday from Detroit. Miss Mildred Scott and friend, of Toronto, were recent visitors at Mr. Hector McLean‘s. Mrs Thos Mcintyre and daughter Erma, Buffalo, is spending a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Campbell . Mr Alex Stewart and Miss May, visited friends in Orangeville recentâ€" ly. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker and Betty and Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and family, visited Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner in Walkerton first of week. Miss Dora Hill and brother Harry and friend motored over from Ohio and visited at Alex Carson‘s. The Presbyterian Garden Party was a decided success after a morning and afternoon rain which threatenâ€" ed to continue all day. The clouds cleared away about 3 o‘clock and the sun shone bright and clear. Despite the rain and threatening weather the crowd began to arrive and the school grounds were full of cars and a varâ€" ied program had been arranged to suit all tastes. The Douglas Bros. of Toronto gave splendid music and songs: Miss Anna McVicar delighted the audience with her Highland danâ€" cing and the male quartette from Durham Presby‘n church gave some excellent numbers. Mr Stewart Mcâ€" Arthur with his kilts and Scotch songs was as good as Harry Lauder. There were other splendid numbers on the program. Durham beat Shrigâ€" ley in the ball games. The splendid supper was enjoyed and plenty left over to feed many more. _ The proâ€" ceeds were $168.00. Miss Eva Carson ,Toronrt.o:_ls"si);l-l'd- ingfitwoiweeks at parental home. Mr and Mis Geo McLellan, Billy Hines and friend, Niagara, are spendâ€" ing three weeks at Mr Dan Campâ€" bell‘s and Mrs K. McArthur‘s. _ Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Wm Congratulations to Mr and Mrs W Nichol on the arrival of a daughter Mr and Mrs Henry Richardson and son of Toronto, are spending their holidays at their parental homes. A car load of Osprey friends visited recently at Mr Alex Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Ronald McDonald and son Douglas, Collingwood : Mr and Mrs Jim Wilson and son Mac, of Hopeville, Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and Betty, of Priceville, were visitors t Angus McCannel‘s. The engagement is announced of Miss Deby Sillicks of Teeswater and Mr Gilbert McCannel, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel, Proton Station . The marriage will take place middle of July. Mr and Mrs G A Black motored to Owen Sound to visit the former‘s Miss Effie McCannel spent a few days in Toronto last week. PRICEVILLE n SWAMP COLLEGE aA N D chant; Hector McKinnon, retired far :, mer: Donald Graham, retired farme.s: VIClll'l '_ John Simpson, cabinet maker : Geo. ie merenniecpermmmmmtin omm targagey and Duncan Simpson, framers: B.E S n t on Ghent, M. D; Albert Ghent, merchâ€" father, a patient in Owen Sound hosâ€" ant; Hector McDonald, carpenter: M. pital and doing fine. | Mcintyre, veterinary: Donald and Alâ€" Mr Jas Hay suffered ‘“1’3‘“‘" stroke ex McArthur, retired farmers : John and is not very well. ‘ | McDonald, miller : Robt Robertson, Mr and Mrs Harry Crowell and| Erain merchant: two Scott Bros., three daughters and Mr Crowell of retired farmers : Alex McLeod, reâ€" Tonawanda, N. Y., motored over and tired farmer; Rev Donald Fraser, the visited a few days at Angus McCanâ€" Presbyterian minister ; Rev Donald nel‘s. + | McLeod, Pres. minister: Rev. Chas. w _ Bs ol io uo uen Htes We are sorry to report that Miss Mary McDonald has taken a stroke at the home of her sister, Mrs Angus McCannel. Mrs Herb Haw has purchased a new Ford coach for the pleasure of her family. Sacrament of _ the Lord‘s Supper was observed " in Zion church last Sunday . $esd s ta l THE DURHAM REVIEWw Messrs Chas Robson and A. Greenâ€" wood, motored to Toronto Sunday, reâ€" turning Monday morning, Mr J. H. Robson returning home with them, feeling much improved in health. Master Johnny Flynn also came back with them to spend the holidays on the farm. Mr and Mrs W.J. Greenwood, Marâ€" garet and Clara, spent the week end with Molesworth friends. Miss Mina Edwards spent thelatter part of last week with Toronto friends Mrs Geo. E. Peart and Jim visited D:iomore friends Sanday. Mr W. J. Allen, Chesley, and Miss Catherine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cook. Mrs Allen returned with them after a week with her daughter. Mr and Mrs Albert McNally visited Meaford friends the first of week. Mrs W.R. Jack returned Saturday after a week with the Nelson family at Puslinch. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and little daughter, Arthur, spent a day recently with Mrs M Smith. Mrs J. Atkinson returned home with them.. Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley, Dornoch. spent Suncay with Mr and Mrs Hugh McAithus. Mr and Mrs J.R. Edwards and Mrs J. Davis, Manitoulin Id., spent the first of week with Chesley friends. Miss Clara Greenwood _ received word last week that she has been successful in passing her R. N. exâ€" ams. Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell and family, Fairgrove, Mich. and Mr T. Greenwood, were recent guests of the Robhon and McClocklin families. Mr and Mrs George Wiltshire were early in the week visitors with her sister, Mrs Dan. McInnis. Mr Hugh C. Sinclair, Buffalo. is spending a week‘s vacation with the home folks. . Mr and Mrs Thos Walton were visâ€" itors with their daughter Mrs Walter Middleton, Mount Forest, the first of the week. Mrs Wm. R. Scott was in Brantâ€" ford last week attending the reâ€"union of tho Foster family. j Bornâ€"on Monday, June 30th, to Mr anu Mrs Fred Christie. a son. Mr and Mrs E. E. Hockridge enâ€" joyed meeting several of her father‘s family connections at the home of Mr Wm. Philp, Dromore, on Saturday. Mr and Mis W. R. Weir and boys, Mrs Robt. Renwick Jr. Durham, vis ited the first of the week at the home of Mr John Sinclair. Last Friday evening a reception was hLeld at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Walton. An address of apprecâ€" lation and welcome and a cabinet of Tudor silverware were presented to the newlyâ€"weds. A good time was spent, with contests and games. We are after experiencing an unâ€" pleasant week and we are looking tor fine seasonable weather. Those of us who can do nothing else, will quietly sit down and give some of the events of the time. This week we are going to confine our remarks to Priceville and its original residents who passed away many years ago. To do so we will have to go back some 80 years, anc to go back to the date mentioned we cannot find anyone living who was the first resident. Where are they? The big hill east of the Townâ€" line is there, the Saugeen River is there with its old dilapitated bridge, unsafe to pass over. But where, oh where are the many old timers who ventured to climb up the big hill and cross the unsafe bridge? Their bones and ashes are resting in the different cemeteries, the casket covering their remains often made from old hemlock boards and the carpenter often the writer‘s father, his services being ofâ€" ten called on at that far away time. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG We are daily reminded of the unâ€" certainties of life. Two sudden deaths have reeently taken place in the perâ€" son of Alex McLachlan who died sudâ€" denly in the far West and Mr Gray in Durham. Mr McLachlan was the last of five brothers, all dying swadenly. He was a brother to Mrs Shortreed of the Durham Road, Glenelg. We were sorry to hear of the iliness of Mr.D.G. McLean, Priceville, and trust by now he is his old self. We promised to give the names of the original citizens of Priceville who passed away many years ago and to begin with we find the following : John McAulay, shoemaker; Arch Mcâ€" Donald, who had an old log house where Frank Reiley‘s shop now is ; E.B. McMillan, hotelkeeper ; Wm. Purdy, merchant : Michael Reiley, blacksmith; R H Evans, wagon makâ€" er; G M Yeomans, merchant; Dugald McLean, shoemaker ; three Conkey brothers, shoemakers ; Duncan Mcâ€" Fayden, shoemaker; Nell McKinnon, postmaster; Thos Atkinson, hotelâ€" keeper: Arch. Butter, merchant: F. Waite, blacksmith ; John McArthur, merchant; Hall Bros., merchants: W. Watson Sr and Wm Watson, Jr, wagâ€" gon makers; Jas Watson, blacksmith; merchant; Alex Webster, merâ€" HOPEVILLE ZION ';gnin merchant: two Scott Bros., retired farmers : Alex McLeod, reâ€" tired farmer; Rev Donald Fraser, the Presbyterian minister ; Rev Donald | McLeod, Pres. minister: Rev. Chas. Cameron, Presbyterian minister: Wm Ferguson, Supt. of Schools : Sager Tryon, butcher: Geo Tryon, butcher; | Alex and Don McLean, retired farmâ€" ‘ers: Dougald McCormick, retired farâ€" mer; Allan McLean, retired farmer : | Roger McEachern, retired farmer ; | Jas. McDougall, retired farmer; Donâ€" | ald Gillies, laborer; Male. McDonald | and ‘ather, retired farmers; Alex Mcâ€" | Arthur, retired farmer; John Coburn, ‘ weaver : Colin McArthur and three sons, retired farmers: Thos Ferguson, Jretlred farmer; Neil McArthur, wagâ€" ‘ on maker; Wm Ross, tailor; Donald McLachlan, farmer; Neil Munn, plasâ€" terer; Chas McMillan, general businâ€" ‘ essman ; Big Dan McDonald, conâ€" | stable: Little Dan MacDonald, clerk: Angus Martin, tailor, accidentally shot while going up stairs in the new | grist mill in 1857: Robert McGowan ‘ miller: Alex Ferguson, lumberman : ! Alex Brown, postmaster. W. Walker, tailor, drowned himself at the sawâ€" i mill dam. A little boy of Mr and Mrs |\ Webster while coming home from | sclool while going across the bridge Esouth of the mill dam, fell through a ‘hole on the side and was drowned. | Mr Webster thought it no use bringâ€" ‘ing the authorities to look after the unsafe bridge as his loss could not | be restored. Many will remember Mr | Webster as a good and honest citizen. Jos. Aussum was a retired faruer; John Cameron, merchant : Nathaniel Grier, teacher and merchant: It will be remembered Mr Grier. was drownâ€" ed while fishing at the Irke south of Ceylon : Jas. Cameron, retired farâ€" mer : Donald Cameron, hotel keeper, and some others, We leave the young Priceville correspondent to give an account of the present business citiâ€" zens of the village. Yesterday, Sunday, was a beautiful day and afforded a pleasure to church goers to be privileged to attend the different places of worship. Some one said it was only a habit for many to be regular at the house of prayer. Maybe it is true but it is a good one. Yes, it‘s a habit also to stay at home on a beautiful Sabbath day. In comâ€" paring the two habits a good judge would give his verdict in favor of the first for by continua! attendance good results generally follow. This bings to the memory of the aged _ pioneer, the _ days of his activity and now by the pasâ€" sing of many beautiful Sabbath mornâ€" ings he experienced in preparing to be regular as a duty in the old kirk buildings, be the weather foul or fair, he has many memories. Now through the infirmities, the effects of his long experience, he is compelled to sit quietly but reflecting on past changes that have taken place in these many vears. ) Glenelg with its hills and hollows and rivers can compare with any of| her sister townships in the Co. of Grey by having so many of its young | men choosing the noble profession of | the ministry and to begin to tell their| names: The late Rev Peter Nichol : | Rev. Jas Binnie, Revy Walter Nichol,| Rev. Thos Farr, Rev John Greenâ€"| wood, Rev. John Bell, Rev Mr Falkâ€"‘ ingham, Rev Jas. Skene, young Fathâ€"| er Dunbar, Rev Mr Ledingham. I do not know if Glenelg can claim Dr.| Fraser Smith. However he was only| across the line on Sullivan side. | To Sr IVâ€"Johnny Vessie, Clayton‘ Roay. Jr IVâ€"Georgie Miller, (H)| Georgina Vessie (H), Glenna Lawrâ€" ence; Arch McLean (R). Jr IMHâ€"Marâ€"| jorie Vessie (absent for exam but R) Sr IIâ€"Ewen Ritchie, Ralph Miller, Mitchell McLean. Jr_ IIâ€"Margaret: Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Sr Iâ€"Berâ€"| nice Reay (H), Bryson Clark (H).| Sr Prâ€"Ethel Vessie, Maude Reay.| Jr Prâ€"Jim Vessie, Alex Miller. | Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Clinton Haley 79, lows : y Catherine O‘Neill 64. Jr III to Sr. IIIâ€" Vincent McKeown 61. Patrick HOISTEIN G.lien 56, Betty Gillen 55. Sr II to JULY 11th Jr IIIâ€"Michael Markiewicz 74, Netta FRIDAY U Gillen 63, Mary McKeown 62, Isabell in the Agricutural Hall at 8.30 p. m. Gillen 60. Jr II to Sr Ifâ€"Donald O‘Neill, Mary Haley. I to Jr IIâ€" PRICEV“,LE Bobby Gillen 75,. Pr to Iâ€"Helen O‘ Neill, Mal, McKeown, Dan. Haley. | MONDAY, ieX A4th Julia Burns, teacher ; in the Agricultural Hall at 8.30 p: m. SEP. NO, 7, GLENELG (Figures after name denote per cent) Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"*Margaret Brown. Allieâ€" McGirr, Jas Wilson, Doris Dyer, Sarah Dyer. Jr III to Sr HIâ€"*Cecil Brown, Arthur Newell, Dorothy Lawrâ€" ence, Phyllis Lawrence and Victor Arnett (equal) Violet Collinson and Clifford Lindsay (equal), Hairy Lawâ€" rence. _ Sr II to Jr HIâ€"*Olive Newell Charlie Brown, Murray Greenwood . (ree.) Jr II to Sr IIâ€"*Jean Jacques, Catherine Dyer, Doris Pratt, Jimmy Arnett, Harold Atcheson. fir Iâ€"Arâ€" chie Lawrence. _ Jr Iâ€"Lawrence Atâ€" cheson, Grant Greenwood. _ 8r Prâ€" Jean Brown, John Weir. Glenna Macâ€" Fadden. | * Honours | Essex 1929 coach in the very best: of condition, Used very little and has small mileage. Cheap for cash or will arrange terms with responsible partâ€" ies. _ Apply Durham Furniture Co. | Strayed to my premises, Durham Road, Glenelg, about June 10, two proving property and paying expenses U. NO. 2, BENT. & GLENELG Promotion Exams. $. $. No. 9, GLENELG Islay McKechnie, teacher SHEEP ESTRAY CAR FOR SALE R. R. 1, Pricevile teacher | _ _After the ceremony the happy cow | C CB°*°Ce Cooqory 6 sn i woue ples received the congratulations of| _ Che#. | their many friends who were presâ€"| OfMice, East of Central Drug Stcea ent and then led the way to the dinâ€" Entrance on Mill Street. ing room where a dainty dinN@r WAS | emmz==mmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm | served . | ce fevleed e e ie un en k i A pretty wedding took place at St. | Cecelia‘s church, Toronto, when Miss |\ Georgina, youngest daughter of Mrs. | Anderson and the late Irving Ander son of Priceville, became the bride of Mr Austin Cosgrove, son of Mr and iMrs T. J. Cosgrove of Schrieber, Ont. _ After a wedding trip to Monâ€" | treal and Boston, they will reside in | Schrieber, Ont. HARRISON â€" HINCKS TUCKER â€" HINCKS A June wedding of much interest was solemnized on Saturday, June 28, at "Good Cheer Farm" Ceylon, when the two eldest daughters of Mr Dayâ€" id Hincks and the late Mrs Hincks, were marriedâ€"Sarah Gladys to Mr. Stanley Earl Harrison, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Thos Harrison, Varâ€" ney, Ont and Ida Mae, to Mr Charles Oliver Tucker, younger son of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Tucker, Priceville. The brides, who were given in marâ€" riage by their father, took their placâ€" es under an arch of maples and ferns interwoven with pink and white streamers from which extended large white bells. _ Miss Jean Hincks, sisâ€" ter of the brides, presided at the piano and Rev R. G. Stewart conâ€" ducted the ceremony. The brides were attired in frocks of white satin and lace and shell pink georgette and wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried the groom‘s gifts, pearls. "-'i‘ili'ey' c;rriéd-l. shower bouquet of Briar Cliff roses, carnations and maiâ€" den hair fern. For their goingaway costumes, Mrs Harrison donned a frock of Alice blue flat crepe with shoes, hose and gloves to match,. Mrs Tucker wore a biege and figured crepe ensemble, sand coat and matching accessories. The happy couples left by motor for Arthur, Belfontaine, Detroit and Ponâ€" tiac, Mich. ‘Meetings in the interest of Agnes C. Macphail In the interest of the U.F.O.Candidate Political Meetings Tuesday, July 15 ....Holland Centre and Sorbie‘s School Wednesday, July 16 .... Flesherton and Eugenia Thursday, July 17â€"Hanover (aftern‘n Thursday, July 17. . Dundalk (evening) Friday, July 18 ........... Markdale Saturday, July 19 ........ Hopevili¢ the Candidate, and by F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. Will be held in Mcnday, July 14â€"NOMINATION in Durham, in Afternoon. Monday, July 14 (Ev@ning) â€" Ayton POLITICAL MEETINGS All Liberal â€"Conservative Candidate in South East Grey, will be held as folâ€" lows : GLENELG CENTRE Monday, July 21 MOoNDAY JULY 14th in the Parish Hall, at 8.30 p. m,. Qiestions of vital interâ€" est to the wolfare and prosâ€" perity to the people of Canada will be discussed by the candidate and othâ€" ers. f e LITTLE GIRL, 10, EATS S0 MUCH MOTBHER AMAZED "My 10â€"year old daughter had no appetite. . Then we gave her Vinol, and now she eats so much we are aâ€" Vino!l supplies the body important mineral elements of fron, calcium with cod liver pep tone. This is just what thin nervous childrem or adults need, and the QUICK results are surâ€" prising. The very FIRST bottle hrings sound sleep and a BIG mppe tite, Vinol tastes delicious! McFadâ€" All Meetings to start at 8.30 p. m and will be addressed by 1 evening meetings excepting the Nomination and Hanover. COSGROVE â€" ANDERSON L. G. Campbell HYMENEAL NTARIO ~ARCHIVES TORONTO ... Mopeviti¢ and Dromore Maxwell and Feversham [Tho Science that adds L! f + | years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Fres. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays ang Office add residence, corner Counte and Lambton, opposite old Post O & Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepte@ HONOR GRADUA TE of Taerono Upiversity, graduate o. Ro College otnbonul%nmopn: ofo()ntng Roblm Over J & J HUNTER‘H New Store J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Eyes Examined and Correstea Office Hours :; 2â€"S5 p.m., 7â€"#9 pam J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE To;’fiu Univer sity; Graduate Royar '_ Dentli Surgeons. Dentistry in all brar DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK _ â€" PANELWORK , CUPBOARDS w._ WARDROBES Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunosa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must Phone 607 EVERYTHING N Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK John Harrison & Sons Combination STORM & SCREEN DOORS HARDWOOD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attenâ€" tion . WATER â€" Well Driller DURIBAM IBHIGIS! SCHOOL BAKER RUNJIN.OIL WINDMILL®, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line ot Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guarar teed. Terms on application. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. 1, Junior Matriculation & Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippes to take up the following courses ;â€" The School has a creditable reco~8 in the past which it hopes to mmoâ€" tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and bea thy town and good accommodatios can be obtained at reasonable ratea John Morrison, Cha:.man IJ. A M. Roub, Prineips® , University J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. A General Financial Busincss Transwcted All legal documents efMciently and carefully prepared. Your patromage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Notary Public, Gonveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 14 P. F. MacARTHOUR OWEN SOUND, ONT. CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL Laughlin‘s Garage Agent for