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e to be when the priggee k with rkdale, nd Mrs3 incidents merchanâ€" the Merâ€" uick disâ€" fanacly, ir and bills are ands of ulars of nt secured 1 teach ind son nt visiâ€" Lean . ving a er aunt 1 Leta e holiâ€" â€" Mrs. _ Satur interest t Fred., nd son visitors of eveny for n@ . & le, of ; with town to th Mi ell oronto sister k with Thompâ€" ud of â€" with Robt isited 1e Mcâ€" weeks milton ie anl ith Mr es of a ith itiments the pasâ€" ewell r O sports an inâ€" Watch a > Flour and Feed at Reasonable l 41 OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS AUGUST 7, oya! Housenold Flocr Crimped Oats O Canada Flour Screenings Chop Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, .« Shorts Roiled Oats Oatcake Feed Flour Tankage Chopped Oats Oyster Shell Chick Grit ** o Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Cunn‘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 you tilizer. P livered at O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Roiled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Royal Household Flocr Phone 8 Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. wE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEsT QUALITY HENDERSON‘S BAKERY WE ARE PLEASED Tto ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT or They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. Our cakes make a meal an event. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER DIVvVIs1ION Our Cakes are deliciousâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. your orders carly for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" JOHN WEBSTER, Hopeville, Ont. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS se *indforl’n ie easy to digest U CORN as dealers in this territory for Câ€"Iâ€"L FERTILIZERS Flour and Feeds delicious it can be, just sit down to a bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk or is the one grain native to America; One of nature‘s most healthful cereals. To know how CORN FLAKES DURHAM. ONT in bulk. In last week‘s Review I gave some in the old language of many of our forefathers and this I am sending the old Hymn which somé of the deâ€" scendonts of the old Scotch will enjoy Bcoot was not selfish. He closed wm: the plea that all who were Histening to him would join him on his way to This good old Scotch hymn will be highly appreciated by the good deâ€" scendants of the Lowlands of Scotâ€" land. They can naturally apply the dialect and the brogue to the tune of the old version of the Old Compositor. We see in the beginning he confesâ€" sed to be far from home, but he was longing to be admitted to that beautiâ€" ful home in the above country. All the beauties that were to be seen on earth was nothing to him in comparâ€" ison to the home in the above counâ€" try. He confessed his sins had been many but away up yonder they will be remembered no more. He kept his trust to the master of his own counâ€" try but he didn‘t know what hour he would be called to another country. But he was warned to be ready for any moment he might be called to a An am weary aften whiles. For the langed for hameâ€"bringin‘ An ma‘ faither‘s welcome smiles: And I‘ll ne‘er be fu‘ content, Until my een do see The gowden gates o‘ Heaven And ma ain countree. The earth is flecked wi‘ flowers, Mony tinted, fresh and gay, The birdies warble bithely, For ma‘ father made them sae: But these sichts an‘ these souns‘ Will as naething be tae me, When I hear the angels singin‘ In my ain countree. Clanging his voice to that of a woman‘s was remarkably well done. His ,‘listening in" to the two radio talks of an auction sale and a descripâ€" tion of a wedding was most humorâ€" ous. _ An ochestra of three violins, 1 ukelele and pianc, Messrs Alex Mcâ€" Donald, Alex McMillan and Jack Mcâ€" Kechnie: Mr W McKechnie, Dakota. an. Mrs Alex McDonald, contributed many selections during the evening. A handsome sum was realized, total not known as yet. We had the pleasure of a visit afâ€" ter church service of Mr and Mrs J. C. Fairbairn and Mr and Mrs Chas. McGillivray, choristers of earlier days on the 12th con, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Wm Blakeston of Stratford, were visitors in Priceville and vicinity over the week end. At a recent meeting of the Session Migs Bertha James was appointed organist for the evening services at the United Church in place of Miss Alice Reiley, resigned. sCOTCH HYMN "I am far frae ma‘ hame, â€"some of which on being presented upside down, showed the reverse of the other. His jokes were splendid, his work as a conjuror or magician created surprise: as a ventriloquist, as a singer, or elocutionist, he was great, with emphasis on the ‘great‘. The more sedentary game of horse shoes is not in it with football as far as onlookers are concerned. The crowd betook themselves to church which was filled to capacity, with chairs in aisles, where they listened to a fine program given by that verâ€" satile entertainer, Ralph Gordon, of Teronte. He gave samples of cartoons PRICEVILLE & GLENELG A highly successful garden party was held on the school grounds on Monday, where the two football teams of Holstein and Cape Croker Indians, battled for supremacy. Tho‘ many a tumble resulted, the best of feeling prevailed throughout the game. Holâ€" stein won out on a 3 to 0 score. Mr. Wright, Flesherton, was referee. more rudely spesking _ nowadays, ‘mind your own busmimess.‘ He drew many morals from the text, chief aâ€" mong them attending to our soul‘s salvation. A good attendance turned out. Rev Mr Bartliett leaves this week on his holidays. _ The service will be taken on Aug 10th by our own Miss Willa Patterson : on the 17th and 31st by Mr Beecher Parkhouse. and on the 24th by Major J M. Mcâ€" Gillivray . Master Claremce MacArthur, Priceâ€" ville, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs J. E. Dobson of Toronto. St Columba United congregation was favored with a solo by Mr Jas Milne of Owen Sound, brother to the Dr of that name, but now of Flesherâ€" ton. He was also organist for the day. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup per was held on Sunday last, when the largest congregation for some time, partook of the elements. The entire service was conducted religâ€" flously, solemnly and with fine decorâ€" um throughout. Rev W. G. Bartlett gave a grand dissourse in keeping with the occasion. At the morning service the subject of his sermon was "attend to your own business" or Visitors up over the holiday were Dr Neil and Mrs McKinnon and famâ€" ily ; brother Bobs and sisters Ella and Laura, Misses Doris McLean, Esâ€" ther Mclnnis, Nellle McLean, Belle Wels. Tcâ€"cnto, after spending her vacation with her uncle, Mr A. B. MacArthur, Town line. L PRICEVILLE }54x&7 in the of the old returned to We can‘t say we are enjoying this Cpp.ess‘ve heat which we are. exâ€" pe.iencing throughout the section at present but are trying to keep cool. We are still looking upward believing that showers of blessing. will come ere long to refresh the thirsty ground. and give the necessary finish to the splendid looking fields of grain. ‘This being Civic Holiday in towns and cities a great many of the abâ€" sent ones are spending this week end at their old homes, always bringing with them a little of the spice of lif Don‘t forget Zion garden party on Monday, Aug. 11th at W. J. Greenâ€" wood‘s. Mr and Mrs J. Nelson, Egremont, vigited recently at the Nelson home. Mr W. J. Greenwood accompanied Mr Angus Mcintosh this Tuesday to visit Molesworth friends. Mr and Mrs C McClocklin and famâ€" ily, sent the first of the week with the Campbell family at Welbeck. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Phyllls, visited recently with Mrs M. Smith. Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards, son Raymond and Mrs Jos Atkinson, visâ€" ited the first of week with Mr and Mrs Ray McRea, Palmerston. Mis J. O. Greenwood and family, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinson, attended the Parkinsoh reâ€"union at Eugen# on Saturday. Miss Ethel Greenwood, Durham, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Chas McClock:â€" lin.. Mrs Hanna and daughter Mss Ade line, Mt Forest, Mr and Mrs Will Mcâ€" Farlane an? M and Mrs Russel Mc Farlane, visited Monday with Mrs M. J. Davis. The August Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mrs T. Glenâ€" cross Aug 14th. The program is to be given by the girls. Mr and Mrs W.J. Greenwood and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Victor Adams, Dromore. Mr and Mrs Wm McEachnie; Mr. andMrs J. McMeekin, Priceville; Mr and Mrs Arch McEachnie and Nelson with Mr and Mrs W. Keith, Holstein and Mr Chas Keith, B.C. had a recâ€" ent picnic party at Hamilton‘s Lake. The United Church Anniversary will be leld Aug. 17 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. In the morning the Acheson quartette will give special numbers: in the evening the Buchanan quarâ€" tette of Cedarville will be present. The following Monday evening, the 18tha garden party will be held on church lawn. The Pearl Newton conâ€" cert Co. have charge of program. Supper served from 6 to 8 p. m. Mr Jas Wilson has greatly improvâ€" ed the appearance of his residence in erecting a front verandah. Zion‘s recopening service will be held Sunday Aug.10, at 3 p.m. when Rev Jchn Bell will be the pastor. Mrand Mrs Francis Tuft, Detroit ; Mr and Mrs Arthur Shepherd Windâ€" sor, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R.T. Elwards. _ W. H. Edwards also spent the holicay at the parental l:ome. Miss May Hastie, Toronto, spent the week end with her sister. Mrs Geo E Peart. While adjusting a belt on the Stone crusher last week, Mr Joe Whiteman, foreman, Hanover, had the misforâ€" tune to have some ribs broken. onto, were recent visitors at Mr Jno W. Armstrong‘s. Hunting raspberries is one of the pastimes at present. Owing to dry weather they are not numerous this Misses Paxman, Toronto, are holiâ€" day visitors with their aunt Mrs Minâ€" nie Paxman. Miss Willa Hockridge, Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her uncle, Mr E. E.Hockridge. «Misses Bush and Geddes are conâ€" ducting a two weeks Bible training course at Bethany chapel for childâ€" ren between ages of 7 and 14. The August meeting of the local Institute will be held on the 13th inst. at home of Mrs Geo Wolsely. Roll call: My firstphoto.. Programâ€" Historical research in charge of Mrs Chas Wale: prize given for the best paper given by a grandmother on ‘My Girlhood days." Mr Alfred Dezell has had a radio installed in the home of his mother, Mrs Mary Dezell. Miss Berta Webster and friends, Toronto, were over holiday visitors withher parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Webster . * Miss Harper, Mt Forest, has reâ€" turned from her holidays and is aâ€" gain staying with Mrs McTaggart, Sr. A number from here enjoyed the Anniversary services at Ventry â€" on Sunday. The Melpal quartette was a rare treat. Messrs Peter and Murray McEachâ€" nie, Geo. Wale, Toronto, spent over the holiday with the home folks. Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son, were wecent visitors at Mrs James Scott‘s. the week end with her sister, Mrs Earl Walton. Every hearer enjoyed the youn; preacher, Rev. John Bell, yesterday. Mrs A. Levitt and daughter, Torâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEw Sylvia Acheson, Inistoge, spent ZION St Mark‘s Square was lovely, with all kinds, of stores around and the pigeons in flecks. One could not step for them, they are so tame. Our ‘ While many are out berry picking and complaining of the heat and scarâ€" ‘ city of the berries, many are rustling in James Hardy‘s pea patch and all ;agree that the peas are abundant and sum Jimmy is exceedingly kind in allowing them so much freedom. I did not tell you of Venice. We all loved it, so sorry to leave it. We arrived there at 6.30 p.m., were met by gondolas and rowed by a gondolier to our hotel, Really it was very roâ€" mantic. They use their gondolas inâ€" stead of motors. _ They have a few motor boats and it is too bad as they do not seem to fit in. Toronto. They also enjoyed a visit last week from Mrs Jane Knox and ;daughter Irene of Guelph. |__Mrs Ellen Parslow and Kathleen , MeMillan, R.N., are at Hugh McMilâ€" \lan‘s and Duncan McMillan at his home, Mr Neil McMillan‘s, also Rich ‘ard Hardy at his old home here. Margaret says she told you all aâ€" bout Rome. It is a very historical place, therefore dirty and unkept. I liked Florence very much on the Armo River,â€"lovely bridges, especâ€" ially the Pontevecchio Bridge which has shops all along on both sides, selling jewellry, leather goods, etc. They also have very beautiful linens here. _ It is all rush,â€"we go early and late. Toâ€"day right after lunch we went on to Lake Lucerne and did not get home until twenty to eight. rushâ€" ed to get dinner and now I am taking a few minutes before we go to see the Lion of Lucerne, illuminated. Then we pack our bags put them out, have breakfast at seven and leaveat quarter to eight for a twelve hour train ride to see the Passion Play at Oberammergau, where we will be for two days. Palace Hotel, Lucerne, Switzerland, July 21st, 1930 "It really seems impossible to get time to wiite and then when you snatch a few minutes it seems imâ€" possible to concentrate. Durham Ladies enjoy Scenic and Historic Europe The picnic under auspices of the Orange lodge of the Park which is on Thursday of this week, promises to be one of the best as an abundance of good talent has been secured. Will we meet you there? From one of the party of three, Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder to Miss Alice Ramâ€" We enjoyed much a short visit from Mrs Drennan and daughter of Batavia, N. Y. Mrs Drennan was Belle Campbell of this place. Though many years absent she is still much interested in the place of her birth and the friends of her youth. _ They motored ove and are calling on relâ€" atives and acquaintances in several places. Miss Drennan is a capable chaffeur and interesting conversationâ€" alist. « We have just read in the Radison News of the golden wedding of Mr. and MrsGeo. Cameron at their home in Northern Sask. Mr and Mrs Camâ€" eron were married in Proton 50 yrs ago. M.s Cameron was Catherine Spence. Over 40 yrs ago they residâ€" ed on the farm now owned by Neil McLecd, west of the Park, later on lot 25 con 21, Egremont. In 1913 they went west. We had the pleasure of spending an evening in their home 7 years ago. Their family were all home for the celebration. _ About 50 guests were with them and an agreeable evening was spent. We all wish them years of enjoyment yet to come and an aâ€" bundance of the good things of life in their declining years. Mr and Mis Robt Knox are enjoyâ€" ing the company of daughter Margâ€" and cheering up the old folks at Mr and Mrs W.J. Blakeston, Stratâ€" ford, also Mr and Mrs Willard Blakeâ€" ston of Torontc, are visitors at the Hardy and Parslow homes at presâ€" ent. Ontario foot.lift Sulky Plow Ontario footâ€"lift Gang Plow Fitury ~Quebec Sulky Plow Jo"n Deere Sulky Plow 2 Walking Plow 2 Wagon gears 2 Seed Drills % 1 Gas Engine, 2%4 h. p. McCormick Mower Full Hiie of Cockshutt, Frost and Fleury Machinery Washing Machines and Furâ€" Phone 140 Used Machinery For Sale TORONTO Jx wWw. MOON RAL REPAIRS will continue on with Mr Dingman. Holstein:At the home of Mr Geo. Walmsley at 5 o‘clock Wednesday, thomm”oofhbm.lmludo Burrows Mr Geo. Plume of Holâ€" Mis Wm Gadd returned to town Tuesday, after visiting relatives in Toronto and seeing her son Will, who has enlisted in a regiment staâ€" tioned at Kingston and will leave shortly for Bermuda. W. Calder has sold ‘his Central Drug Store business to Geo B. Dingâ€" man of Stratford. and takes possesâ€" 15 YEARS AGo From Review fyle, Aug. 5, 1915 Mr Chas Proctor, while picking berries east of the Cement Works, Monday,. was startled by seeing a bear. Bruin was startled too and made Off and from the size of him Mr Procâ€" tor thinks it must have been an old Last Saturday‘s news had a long list of official changes of Division Court Clerks, Bailiffs, Inspectors, etc. showing plainly that the doctrine of the spoils to the victors is being folâ€" lowed: Rumor had it last week that Insp. Ha.ris had fallen but such was not the case, be and his neighbor inâ€" spectors in S. Bruce and E. Grey, beâ€" ing still on the ever lessening roll of the old guard, now numbering about 10 only. The name of a prominent Glenelg farmer and of a wellâ€"known blacksmith are prominently mentionâ€" ed for the Inspectorial position, with the chance favoring the _ former. Meanwhile the Board and Inspector Harris go right on and Tuesday last brought into force some new regulaâ€" tions which are expected to facilitate the enforcement of the law. School is splendidly fitted for doing efficient work. Much interest is yet taken in the recovery of Brad Jamieson. He made gool showing for a day or two and is still gaining but checks are occurâ€" ring as they are bound to do, which cause anxiety. Tuesday, Aug. 1st, is the day held in high honor by the colored race evâ€" erywhere in commemoration of the break from slavery, back in the 60‘s. Mr and Mrs S. Harris and daughter Flossie are the only representatives in town and it was pleasing to see them don the colors and keep holiday in honor of the big day. 25 YEARS AGO F.om Review fyle, Aug. 3, 1905 The School Board at its meeting on Friday, engaged Miss F. McKerrachâ€" er, Dutton, for Continuation class work and Miss H. Dadson, Union, for the Entrance room,. When to these is added Miss Mary Gordon of our own town, whe important Assistant, Europe is full of tourists and we have found everything very dear. A glass cf lemonade 20¢c, and 10c for service. Margaret has called me twice for bed. I am sitting in the rotunda with orchestra playing and dancing going on, the loveliest gowned girls dancâ€" ing with professional dancers. We had an audience with the Pope and were the only ones in our party, thanks to Miss McNamara and Fathâ€" er McHugh. But L thought I would never get to the top of the Vatican. I climbed so many stairs but was glad in the end I went. We have stayed at wonderful hotels and dwelt in marble halls We have never seen a Canadian paper since we left. I have been more fortunate than the other girls, getting seven letters. IN DAYS OF YORE Leaving here we went to Furka on ve Aeearh »eanelernte: ekte the top of the Alps. We had a wonâ€"| DURHAM derful drive, winding up the MOUN: | mm tains. Really sometimes you would think the driver would not have room w’ c‘ P'CKERWG- 008. I-Dl to make the turn. _ We were 8000 ft| _ HONORGRADUATE of Toeromo. above sea level and many times above | Upiversity, graduate of the clouds. The mountain tops were mlhnm‘&nmg On‘t:#m clad in snow. _ We stayed at a Ger. Over J #J R‘S New Store the clouds. The mountain tops were clad in snow. _ We stayed at a Gerâ€" manâ€"Swiss hotel and though we were sofarup, we had electric light, splenâ€" did food and all conveniences. The sun shone all the way up, but when we arrived, were very cold, even if vests and bloomers and a rug to roll ourselves in. Thus was on July 19. Can you imagine ? It stormed all night and we were three hours late leaving next mornâ€" ing on account of snow storm. through an ice tunnel so blue you would think it was colored and I was quite nervous for if you stepped down you were gone hundreds of feet. This, I think, tells of the time the soldiers defended Henry XVI to a I had a good cry over poor Winnie Noble‘s death . We are all well and enjoying the trip, which will be over all too soon. We have just come in from seeing the Lions of Lucerne and we went in pouring rain but were well repaid. It is hewn out of a large rock, the lion lying down with the spear in its paw, on the shield of Switzerland. colors, blue, pink and cream. This is largely German and our beds all carâ€" ried a feather tick. in. There is also the wonderful St. Mark‘s Church. From here we went to Lugarno and enjoyed it. Never saw such hydrangeas. They were all pigeon rested on it. They have a bell , who has been engaged for the it will be seen that the splendidly fitted for doing position of Model School woollen DURBAM HHCON:I SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. 2 Entrance to the Normal Schoole The School is thoroughly egquippet® to take up the following courses ;:â€" ‘The School has a creditable recorgé hmzvfl it bhopes to makeâ€" tain in future. thy town and good accommodatiosn can be obtained at reasonable rabra Agent for BAKER RUNâ€"IN.OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaran WATER â€" Well Driller 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€" wINDows . STAIRWORK CUPBOARDS DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE 1 J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Unive The Science that alis Ll{» years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation | Licensed Auctioncer for Grey Countg Sales taken on reasonable terma Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ang@ Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Danoaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 4 r 42. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and reside r1ce, corner Counte _ and Lambton. opposite qid Post OM Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 12 A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently Mce hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 6 p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepte® Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR OwWEN SsoUND, ONT. Your patronage solic‘ted EVERYTHING N ber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK fil Â¥ BESSIE McGILLIVRA : 1 door north of Mceâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage John Merrison, Cheat.man IJ, A M. Roth, Prinsipat , JOHN O‘RMEIL is an attractive and hear ucsdays, Thuredays ant PANELWORK WARDROBES "° L8 N 5% 5J