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attendance of visitors. The eued the meet. ith Smu The usual rouâ€" q,ndncted and an active par; N@Xt mMeéetins ch TY 1930 n. and “M iope she wil 1 safe return. cently enjoyâ€" her uncle and Irs J. Watsom Durhanm he is ma m an extend. *r, Mrs3 John was Ooperated h this week y much. children of sitors â€" with chuie . of the ;. P. Il.n_d Mrs the latt .'o' â€"*' Watson making $3 OURCAKES ARE DELICIOUS (%i 9 iss ofi in Victoria Park, Chesley, Wednesday, July 23 ements of â€" commercial r i of â€" commere h before buying your re quirements with others feeds. Royal Household Floer O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit CGunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every ‘urpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis Phone 8 Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices . Special JULY 17, 1930 Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground . WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bruce Regt‘l Band in attendance, also vocal selections Amplifiers will carry the addresses to all parts of Park DR. W. A. HALL, ex M.P., Liberal Candidate for South Bruce W. P. TELFORD, ex M. P., Liberal Candidate for North Grey under the auspices of North and South Bruce and Hon James Malcolm will address the Electors of North and South Bruce and North and South East Grey 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. Come ! Hear the issues of day discussed. Come ! 101 °* ""*VS TYIAIWCGUOITEHY;: Minister of Trade and Commerce and Lib. Candidate in North Bruce Our cakes make a meal an event. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. RT. HON. W. L. MacKENZIE KING Premier of Canada Flour and Feeds Short Addresses will be given by Tankage Oyster Shell Mixed Chop _ _ Bran, Shorts Crimped Oats Screenings Chop oi nifififi|fifftrTo Tyryryr®m uoitmiuliifuulfiioirfiffimnurit at 8 p. m. DURKHAM. ONT. North Grey Liberal Asscciation Gasoline Engine 1% horsepower, good as new for $35.00. [ . 0_ 00. 200 CCuevunsde sci,. INCY. are Until on that eternal morn, as its discussing matters more beneficial to glorious sun shall shine, | their everlasting welfare than poliâ€" The nations kneel around Thy throne tics, for in general, they don‘t know In a land without a line. ithe meaning of such a word. â€" They cpen the meeting with one giving out 0 ban amngy * ~~*;, the hymn and another who has more FOR SALE _ of the gift of music,. leading the And we live in peace on either side. as if no line were there. Side by side for a hundred years, (May it be a thousand more) ; With never a word to cause us grief, Nor any to make us sore ; We have lived and still the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes unfurl‘d, Haveflown together on the line, the wonder of all the world. Please God till earth‘s last sun shall get, and earth‘s last tears be shed. May we two nations still be friends, when. to heaven thou callest thy "A Land without a Line" Between us run 3000 miles, a line from coast to coast, Where never a fort and never a gun is seen, we proudly boast: No bayonet with its murderous steel, no sentry anywhere, The thought alone is lovely and if it could only become a reality. H. J. | Moore, the Government speaker on |ao many landscape and floral topics, :ls striving to make it so. His plan is to have the governments of United [Sta.tes and Canada collect a peace offering of $5,000,000, to purchase a ?tract of land suitable for an interâ€" | national peace garden or park, to be | situated midway between the two ;countries. In this garden is to grow. all the beautiful fiowers native to | the two countries and kept in condiâ€". | tion by the two "neighbors" â€" It is significant that such a movement ;could only tend to further and cemâ€" _ent the bon entente and good wul‘ which now exists as nation to nation and as well would be another mecc;f for the tourist from afar and show how two bordering countries have‘ been for a century back void of dis cord and bitterness. At the District meeting of S. Grey Women‘s Instâ€" itute, recently in Durham, Mrs“' Wm Dingwall of Hopeville, one of the members of the Provincial execâ€"‘ utive, gave expression to this sentl-i ment and stated how the . provincial Women‘s Institute are loyally behind | the idea and project. She quoted the following poem which practically are | the sentiments of all good Canadians . on the matter: | INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN , and W. A. Macdonald s| This Monday, the 14th July is cool | and more like a fall day than July. | This is a big afternoon in Durham, ’belng Nomination Day and no doubt & & large crowd will be there to hear the questions of the day from both candidates. We are told there is no ‘ one perfect, no not one. And again it is said "Mark the ‘perfect one and , behold the righteous." We are told ; that the lions and lambs feed togethâ€" _ er and a little child shall lead them both. So here we have two parties | and the third party a lady, endeavorâ€" _ ing to lead them both in her estimaâ€" tion from the error of their ways. So _ the only lady candidate is conscienâ€" , tiously endeavoring _ to pass her views to the large number of her opâ€" posite sex in the big house at Ottaâ€" wa. It is a matter of taking it in one , ear and letting it out the other. But | we must admit that women in generâ€" al are cGoing more goou in many diâ€"f feront ways than their opposite sex. We find a group of faithful women meeting in different residences (not discussing politics). They leave that | part to the masculine sex. They are discussing matters more beneficial to | their everlasting welfare than poliâ€" tics, for in general, they don‘t know choir and another the.scripture and another in prayer. So we must admit that the ladies in general are more faithful in regard to higher thines | PRICEVILLE & GLENELG _ _Mr and Mrs Fred and Mr and Mrs . Elron Runciman, are spending | their holidays among their many relatives and friends here. _ The political meeting of L. G. | Campbell was toeld in the Hall here | on Monday night last, when after sevâ€" | eral attempts to get a chairman, Mr. Corbett was finally induced to act. The usual pleas and arguments were set forth that we read about, by the candidate, by Mr Perdue and by Mr |Colgan, who testified to the fact that | \ Mr Campbell was the whitest man he . \ ever met. The night was cold, the ‘ Mr Campbell was t ever met. The n Hall was no better It is purposed holding a lawn social on the Tarsonage grounds on Friday evening of this week. Should the weather prove unfavorable the baseâ€" ment of the church will be utilized. We were pleased to meet with our old friend, Mrs Thos McGirr, from Durham, at church Sunday . The inclement weather found us aâ€" gain without an organist in St Col umba Church on Sunday evening last. Those who were there, the majority from the ccuntry, listened to a fine extempore acdress from Rev Bartlett on "Keeping step" in church work, in coâ€"operation of all good efforts for the advancement of the Kingdom . His morning service was also highly appreciated . Mr J.C. Cook at D. Nichol‘s. Messrs Jack White, Milton Fowler, Alex McLean, Allie Mcinnes, Alf and Cliff Hincks spent a week end motâ€" oring through four States, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. They drove over 800 miles, the six of them going in Cliff â€" Hincks‘ Ford coach. The boys will never forget the long pleasant trip together. On Friday night a miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr and Mrs C. Tucker. _ Hooper Bros supplied good music for the dance. They received many costly and useful gifts. Miss Mary Aldcorn from Regina is hclidaying in the village. for her. Gordon and Alex McCannel favored the audience with 2 or 3 songs and were heartily ~applanded. Good music was furnished by Mcâ€" Keon Bros. Cake and ice cream were served at close. A number from hére attended the nomination in Durhl%) Monday. A large crowd attended the meeting in the Ag‘l Hall Wednesday in the interests of Miss Macphail. Miss Macâ€" phail, Mr Oliver and Mrs Wilson of Japan gave fine addresses and thorâ€" oughly enjoyed. Miss Anna McVicar step danced and L .. cKeown played Mr Earl McLeod has purchased a Ford roadster and Arch MacCuaig a Ford coupe and John Black a Ford coach. Mr and Mrs G.A. Black, Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and Joan Smith, Messrs Andy Black, Carlyle McMillan Miss Effie McCannel and friend, and J. A. McQueen of Stayner, visited last week at A.L. Hincks‘. Miss Delhia McPhail returned to Toronto ,after spending a month at Mr John McMeekin‘s. Congratulations to Miss Anna Mcâ€" Intyre, Florence McEachern, ‘(Anna McLean, honors) Susie McKinnon, (Catherine McVicar, J.D. Teeter, W. McDermid, Donald Aldcorn, John Mcâ€" Vicar, who were successful in their Entrance results. Mrs Jack McMeeken Sr. spent a week visiting Toronto friends. Mrs John Whittaker has returned home, after a _ month visiting her brother, Robt Taylor ofâ€" Brimley, Mich., also other friends. Messrs Jno. Stothart and Ed Everâ€" ist motored to Wasaga Beach Sunday W THE DURHAM REVIEw PRIGEVILLE i4.5, spent the week end sheep. ‘Owner may receive them by proving property and paying expenses Angue MacArthur, * C R. R. 1, Priceville Essex 1929 coach in the very best of condition, Used very little and has small mileagd. Cheap for cash or will arrange terms with responsible partâ€" ies. _ Apply Durham Furniture Co. C se . Zustctanact hudlhiABe w 60. Starred names are promoted . Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Ivan Porter 65, Milford Corbitt 57+ Allen Clark 53.* Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Jessie Lane 61, Marâ€"| garet McKay 60, Adelaide MeNalty 59, Douglas Clark 58, Myrtle Corbett 58, Mary Lane. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Kathâ€" ryn Thompson. 69, Stella Corbett 67, Goldie Wilson 66, Cecil Lane 63, S.| McKay 61. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Lois | Stuart 85, Gertie Wilson 83, Wilford | McNalty 75, Clifford McLean 13, Geo.) Lane 68, Arch. Sturrock 65, Elroy | Harrison 64. I to Jr IIâ€"Jack Wilson 89, Marguerite McLean 86, Walter Thompson 82. Florence Porter 80, Dorâ€" | is Lane 79, Gordon Lane 74, George Grimes*® 54. Everett Martin®. Iâ€"Helâ€"| en Irving. Sr Prâ€"R J McNaity 90,| Clarence Grimes 80, Elva Corbitt 78, Marvin Sturrock 58. Jr Prâ€"Jack Mcâ€"| Lean 83, Agnes Harrison 59. | Total 100 per cent $ $. NO 7, Proton Promotion Exams The first part of the evening was spent in playing ball and oldâ€"time games until dusk when the weiners were cooked. After lunch a program was given, Mrs J. C. Cook the presiâ€" dent, presiding. On account of the rain impending, there were only â€" a few numbeis given. The Zion Women‘s Inst. entertainâ€" ed the men rolg to a weiner roast last Thursday evening down in Mr Ww. R. Jack‘s field by the old spring. SHEEP ESTRAY Strayed to my premises Mr George Frogely and family of Toronto, Mis W. J. McFadden and Gladys of Orange Valley, were recent visitors at the Cook home. Mr and Mrs T. Peart, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Master Tom Peart returned with them â€" after spending several weeks with the McArthur family and cousin Willie Peart. Mr and Mrs'Ea'l;rVésâ€"s-l-e-a;;&’ .(amily visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. IP P emptaity vtra Pitats reiii ictrate brinsl ts ack d 23344001 Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and families spent the first of the week at the Mcâ€" Clocklin home. Miss Katie May Firth had the misâ€" fortune to be badly hurt Saturday night, when the horse she was drivâ€" ing on the hay rake ran away. Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwell, Knox, Normanby, and Rev. and Mrs Harry Caldwell, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. Mr and Mrs W. Bailey, Regina, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack. Mrs J. 0. Greenwood, Miss Alva and Gordon, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Colin MciIntyre, Dornoch. Miss Gladys Firth returned home after a week with Miss Gladys Mcâ€" Fadden, Orange VaHey. Mr Arthur McClocklin has treated himself to a Ford touring . Rev. H. Caldwell occupied Zion pulpit Sunday in the absence of pasâ€" tor Fiddes. Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. 8 sI0IMINE, I[N€ actual Durning (aking | u:r an: Mrs Jas Black, Oak River.| place at 6.30 a. m. the day before. t is re at present among their | 7 many friends in Priceville and vicinâ€", _ M Thomas who has a small farm ity. They are especially making headâ€" 02 the 10th con, was filling the incuâ€" quarters with Mrs B‘s sisters, Mesâ€"| bator lamp with coal oil from a big dames McCannel and McPherson and Ca" ©ODt@ining same, using a funnel Miss McLean of Lambton St. _ Mr.| {0 POuUr oil into. . The lamp wick of , Black‘s old home was 1%%, miles west: incubator lamp was burning at the of Dornoch and Mrs B‘s old home U and tl_:e fumes of the coal oil , was on the last farm on the town line,! P®%@®¢ ignited and the can of oil exâ€" the winter and first of the summer with nephew and niece Mr and Mrs. A. McKinnon, receiving the best of care from them. Mr D. McDonald is back again to his own house, as he has secured a good lady as hm_ue_keep_eri He spent Mr and Mrs Wm Leith and part of their family, Dromore, visited their friends, the McDonald‘s at Edge Hill one afternoon lately. P PP SiabeiP: iglictsciatelzenfisencsat aisich Th sic d : er 52. Now they will excuse us if we tell them we ean produce a leader in the oldâ€"fashioned precentor style for 60â€" years. _ To make it a safe guess, he was for 20 years of that time, three times every Sunday present at services. _ As in olden times there were a large number of good old highlanders attending regularly every Sunday and generally all of them aiâ€" tended one service. S. Glenelg and to them only a memâ€" ory of the past. Both old homes are now abandoned. Mr Black is one of the prosperous farmers of Manitoba and as he tells of the many hardships endured when he entered the wild prairies when a young man of 20. the contrast . to the present is mavrked. Now he and family are reaping the fruits of hard labor. On a footpath, he tramped to Winnipeg more than once. In last week‘s Review we saw where two choir leadere were comâ€" paring notes : the first one had 50 years to his credit as leader, the othâ€" Lots of rain lately: crops in generâ€" al are good. â€" Haymaking last week was very catchy but a large quantity of alfalfa was housed in very good order. than the sterner sex. Promotion Exams. TORONTO CAR FOR SALE honors 75: pass June 10, two "My children almost hated me, 1 was so cross. . Thanks to Vinol, my nervousness is all gone and we are happy again.‘"â€"Mrs T. Johnstone. For 30 years doctors have prescribâ€" ed Vinol because it contains importâ€" ant mineral elements of iron, calcium aid cod liver tone. ‘‘The ~very FIRST bottlo& sound sleep and CHILOREN ALMOST HATE CROSS, NERVOUYS MOTHER Wt is ds divtncthscca ds i5 .. gram . ’ Mrs Jno. Sinclair and son â€" Hugh, , called on Dromore friends last Friâ€" a da p y. l % | m A BA . a «s Hanover and Louise Double house, two apartments, newâ€" ly decorated, soft and hard water and electric light. On George St West. J. W. Crawford All Meetings to start at 8.30 p. m Speakers will be the Candidate; Mr W.A. Amos and F.R. Oliver, M.P.P. DURHKAM Willizms{ord and D+sboro FRIDAY, JuULY Broadcast over C.F.R.B. TUESDAY, JuLy Columbus Hall (Proton) WEDNESDAY, JuLy Will be held in Maxwell and Fevershz m MOoNDAY, JuULY Agnes C. Macphail In the interest of the U.F.O. Candidate the music. Mr and Mrs Reginald Wade Sask., are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Wade. Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnie and Mr and Mrs Wm McKinney were in Hanover last Monday attending the funeral of J. Whiteman‘s son. A number from here celebrated Juâ€" ly 12th jat Owen Sound, Messrs Neil and Wm McEachnie assisting | with | ploded. The explosion set fire to Mrs ‘ Thomas‘ dress who was standing close by watching her husband fill the |lamp. In no time she was a mass of | flames and the husband grabbed a | blanket from the adjoining room and while blotting out the flames, found | his wife geverely burned and charred. He rushed her in the car to Dr Moore | of Clarksburg but little hope was held ‘for recovery . She died next mornâ€" ‘ing at 3 a‘m. _ Practically every bit |of her clothing was burnt, also the Relatives from Buffalo spent a few days at the home of Mr Chas Wale and Ed. Gilkes. The Webster family were guests of Mrs Moore, Brampton, last week end. Miss Beulah Burnet was a visitor with Miss Bessie Wale last week. Both young ladies spent a few days at Mr Harry Scott‘s, Durham. Mrs S. Munroe, Miss Livingstone, Mr Harry Clark and Stanley, were first of week visitors with her niece, Mrs Bert Scott. in Toronto Mr _ and Mrs Dick Scott, Oshawa, are holidaying with relatives in this district. Mrs Carr, Owen Sound is a holiday visitor with Mrs And Wiltshire. M_ra. Geo Gilkes is visiting friends skin of body. Mr and Mrs Thomas were preparing to go for a motor ride, but as a result of the explosion never even got started| Mrs Thomâ€" as was a Proton Tp. girl, her maiden name previously being ‘Thomas,‘ marâ€" rying a cousin. Little Miss Helen Gilkes entertain ed a number of her playmates to : birthday party Monday afternoon. Mr Thomas who has a small farm on the 10th con, was filling the incuâ€" bator lamp with coal oil from a big can containing same, using a funnel to pour oil into. _ The lamp wick of Terrible Fire in Collingâ€" wood Township Home Flames, caused by the ignition of coal oil with an incubator lamp (placâ€" ed cn dcorstep of home), caused the death by burning of Mrs Fred Thomâ€" as, con 10, Collingwood Tp. Monday morning, the actual burning taking place at 6.30 a. m. the day before. Meetings SATURDAY, JuLYy THURSDAY, JULY 24th HOPEVILLE enjoyed the pro WATER â€" Well Driller Combination STORM & SCREEN poors 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 . Joh i n Harrison & Sens BAKER RUN.â€"IN.OIL WINDMILLS, WINDOWS _ STAIRWORK CUPBOARDS Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK Residence: R. R. No. 2, Pricevilie Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Count»p Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, De» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunoar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4% r 42. DRS. C. G. AND: _BESSIE McGILLIVRAY The Science that adds L# years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation | A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage ‘nt C. P. R. StockyArds, Durham Saturday, July 19th Office and residerce, corner Crunte and Lambton, opposite old P uit 0 ® Omoohonn:’toua.n.. 1.30 to ¢ p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepte® 6 Yearlings 4 Two year olds 1 Three year old Balanec ranging from 4 to 8 years old TERMS ; Up to 6 months‘ credit given on furnishing apâ€" provedjoint notes bearing interâ€" est at 6 per cent. Story & Dawson, Proprietors G. E. Duncan, Auctioneer Office Hours : GAS ENGINES, Ete. o We keep on hand a full line of Notary Public, Conveyanc Realtor, Insurance, etc. Credit Auction Sale of Colts and Young Horses . L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Entrance on P. F. MacARTHOUR OWEN SOUND, ONT. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Your J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. EVERYTHING N CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘NEIL iyes Examined and Correctes DR. A. Tuesdays, Thursdays ana at 5.00 p. m. 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 pam Sale dates muse S â€" TRIM PANELWORK WARDROBES o e 2 v g:?":'e t 2Â¥ A?*': 98 «o § 4 94