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1931 ritten into public opinâ€" earmament 1 do what peoples want ve it: if they â€" can â€"comâ€" ert Cecil a Jlan permits According on. the fail it the pon taem i that ‘rom Canâ€" 1 wheo beâ€" internaâ€" re of the Conferâ€" pertectiy i dogged the 1932 inction of budgets Gt Th do crediâ€" e pointed bound to » soldiers hat they s and we He deemâ€" » in the the same ceting | in which on at those xhich e sideâ€" about particuâ€" on it in t the repâ€" will not be ditions of maintain t peaceful it of dis at by â€"reâ€" tral methâ€" vple having R KE NK vel hing Shoes Ouver r two comes ament. eut in uC of Rt Hon . Hon. AITH tizem ce with to the Grey ; »ssible, vear &t SUAL : Store supe Hon. talée With and ment, I1 do i ble this y _ on hy of tartâ€" ither BR Mrs our uU3 near Om ster t )1d the ied Nt JIULY 16. 1931 310 euo [ry Some of our Delicious Ice Makes bite. There‘s nothing better this hot W rices reasonable. Take a brick home ming. â€" Also Soft Drinks of all kinds. 6 models, listing from $y7% o $idtr m 4 models, listing from ;1_‘059 â€"".fil.i). at McLAVG HLINâ€" 22-odoll.|l-"=" fe $1,290 to $2,660 Over 30 models availâ€" factory, HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Royal Household Flour Dral *O Canada‘ e Oat Pilot 3y Cr SCREEN cHOP $18 PER TON BULK WESTERN FEED 'ARLEY $17 PER TON, BULK Keep in THE PEOPLES dainty sandwiches. Our ‘Dainty Loai FLOUR Stock for Sale the following Goeds : WHATEVER General Motors car you choose, you will possess the beauty and enduring worth of a Fisher Body. On the highest priced car as well as the lowest, the Fisher emblem is a guarâ€" antee of advanced but sound style coupled with the best of Canadian craftsmanship and materials You may be confident, too, that your car‘s fine performance will conâ€" tinue to match its beauty. General Motors gives with each car a broad Owner Service Policy that provides reasonable assurance of continuâ€" ously satisfactory operation. See the nearest General Motors dealer today, and find out how you can conveniently purchase on time payâ€" ments through G M AC. _ cuzs.1s Cream Dishes B ran Duorss Oat Chop Crimpled Oats {‘ Bread You‘ll enjoy every FEED ChHOP, MILLS weather. ie in the Shorts PRICEVILLE wX hige. .‘ aass in o The Garden Party held in connecâ€" u,'. and Mrs Alex Carson and Ber“\ tion with St Colurmba Church Tue® | piee visited at Wm McNally‘s, Traâ€"‘ day last, passed! off, successfully. The | verston, the first of the week. ‘ footbal} match between Priceville Mr and Mrs Neil McLeod, Swinton and Flesherton was well contested in | paryk, visited Sunday at Wm Mc in a friendly way. At one halftime, | reoq‘s and attended church here. l the score stood two all, but on Miss Myrtle Park, Normanby, is asâ€" change of ends Priceville scored tWO | s:sting Mrs Allie McLean with her more. â€" Score finally 4â€"2. Mr El40N | pousehold duties. _ Runciman, Toronto, â€" refereed _ the Mr and Mrs Gray, Mrs Nash and game impartially. Some good future | iwo children, Meaford, were recent players were in evidence. With @ lit | pyestg at Mr Ben McKenzie‘s tle practice in combination work, Mr and Mrs A L Hincks, Betty and still better results could be obtained. | gniy;ey, visited Sunday at Mr Geo. The tables were literally suppli¢d | prack‘s, Swinton Park. game impartially. ~Some good future | {w,p chijdren, Meaford, were recent players were in evidence. With & lit | pyostg at Mr Ben McKenzie‘s !m tle practice in combination work, | _ xr and Mrs A L Hincks, Betty and | Ai still better results could be obtained. | gniriey, visited Sunday at Mr Geo. T The tables were literally suppli¢d | piaey‘s, Swinton Park. a with the good things for the inner Miss Dorothy Lawrence, near Dur'to man, in abundance. The play by HOF | pam visited her cousin, Betty Tucâ€" | C stein talent under the managemebt | 1,,, c of Mr Bert Brebner, that master act mm omm y ommc © or, was all that could be desired. c We, after diligent enquiries, have not HOPEVILI.E 1 heard anything but the greatest| us wim Scott, Sr., Mrs J. Clarke \praise for the play and the perfOfIM | anq mreggie Wiltshire, Conn: Mr and l' lers. Well given and c}ear of aby | yrs Will Reid and Miss J Merchant, f objectionabie features, with g00d C | yegyil, _were visitors during ‘hei | nunciation and well spoken OUtâ€" | week at W. R. Scott‘s. | \Tbey would be well received n.ga.ln| Miss Davidson, R. N, was a visitor , | with "Eyes of Love" or any Othe | with her cousin, Mrs And Wiltshire. "N&Y they may put on. 'ln'"’“me'm‘t The United Mission Band are hayâ€" | \mnslc was put on between the aCts | ing a picnict Wednesday â€" afternoon | lby Miss Ada Whyte on piano @NDG | on jas Mitchell‘s lawn. ‘ her brother on violin and by Miss Mr Geo. Wale, Toronto, spent over Alice Reiley on piano and Mtrs G@T | imo week end with his mother, M“'l field Whyte on violin. _ Miss Isabel ; c,. wale. Hastie, Holstein, played the wedding‘ Mr Geo Riddell, Toronto, has been‘ | march for the play and ‘God SaYe | staying with his brother, W. R. Ridâ€". “the King.‘ Rev. Mr Bartliett between | gej}, | acts, also added to the entertainment Messrs Hugh Sinclair and Victor | with appropriate remarks and â€" wellâ€" Liepold, Buffalo, are spending â€" a '\deserved commendation for the actâ€" I week‘s vacation at the former‘s home | ors in the play and the play itself. Messrs Jno. Webster, Alex Mc |\ Mr and Mrs D. G. McLean spent & | ppail and John Sinclair, were on a |\ week with their daughter Olli¢, i" ; motor trip to Hamilton Wednesday . | Toronto. o T C l Bethany S. School held a picnic woad css ul o ogo 00â€" iB us &A 'I.IIU ROUD+ eR | acts, also adde |\ with appropria‘ \deaerved comn | ors in the pla: \ Mr and Mrs | week with the | Toronto. ‘ Mrs Orr, an '}larold Kars! |hawa haro ns PRICEVILLE hdam memn| t Mr and Mrs Thos Robinson, Dunâ€"| SDIP. dalk and son Herb, Buffalo, â€" visited | for the one night last week at Herb Innes‘.| who wa Mr and Mrs Dan Stewart, â€" Alex. also &A 1 and Miss Mary, motored to Paisley | were bo tast week and Mr and Mrs Wm Bell distant: accompanied them home. Wm attendâ€" (Annie) ed the funeral of his brother George| J. P. A at Shrigley. _ Mrs Bell is making a!{ Flora, ronger visit with her brother, Alex. , all at hb | also m« Mr Clifford Hincks motored 10 10** onto Monday, where he will attend Summer School. Mr and Mrs Herb Mcinnes and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs W. Hay, Swinton Park,. visited Thursday at A. L y othef | y ;rumental\ the acts i ano and | by Miss Mrs Gar-\ t iss Isabel ; ( ; weddlnz‘ God Save ! . t between | , rtainment ind _ well | r the actâ€" : ay itself. in spent a Ollie, in um of Mrs ‘ _ at her s Karstedt, ek a visit-\ a af enerrow y the late Jobhn McMillan. Thus his | " life history is wrapped up in his town-\ " tobinson, Dunâ€" ship. â€"Sharing hbis joys and sorrows" uffalo, visited | for the past 42 years was his wife, | t Herb Innes‘.| who was formerly Sarah McPherson, tewart, â€" Alex. | also & native of Glenelg. To them 3 ed to Paisley | were born seven children, all not far Mrs Wm Bell distant: (Mary), Mrs John O‘Neil : ie. Wm attendâ€"| (Annie) Mrs Alf O‘Neil; (Effie) Mrs brother George J. P. McMillan, Priceville ; Mlsses% M is making a | Flora, Elizabeth, Kathleen and Pat,| brother, Alex. ‘ all at home with their mother. There | | also mourn two brothers and two| motored to Torâ€" ! sisters: Angus, Denver, Col. and Dan l he will attend | Dear by: (Mary), Mrs Hendick, of | Toronto and (Christena), Mrs Mc-l cinnes and famâ€"| Innes, Thorold. The funeral was Hay, Swinton withLeld until Tuesday, to allow of day at A. L. his brothers and sisters being in atâ€" | tendance. Also attending the funeral rn, R. N., Port: , at St. Johns R. C,. Church, from A d to resume her distance are Mrs McMillan‘s nephew, her sister un.\Mr. and Mrs. J. Schofield, Toronto. ol e El There are 11 grandchildren. enjoy with her cousin, Mrs And Wiltshire. I The United Mission Band are hav-Q ing a picnic Wednesday afternoon on Jas Mitchell‘s lawn. Mr Geo. Wale, Toronto, spent over the week end with his mother, Mrs. C. Wale. Mr Geo Riddell, Toronto, has been staying with his brother, W. R. Ridâ€" Messrs Hugh Sinclair and Victor Liepold, Buffalo, are spending a week‘s vacation at the former‘s home Bethany S. School held a picnic | in Will Dickie‘s grove last Friday. A! cool, threatening rain did not make\ the outing too comfortable. | Many friends in this district were sorry to hear of Arch. McKinnon‘s death, and extend deep sympathy to the family, especially to Mrs McKinâ€" non, who for years has been a paâ€" tlent invalid with rheumatic troubles, 0 100 413040404000 th nc iA Aagtaiht Deceased possesed a kindly, friendâ€"| ly nature and had the facuity of spreading rays of good cheer in his pathway through life. He was familâ€" iarly. known as ‘Frame Barn Hughi¢‘,| so styled because of the fact thatl his was the first frame barn in the Gleuroaden district, after theplonw‘ log structure, He was in youth greatâ€" ly in demand at barn raisings and it had often been remarked that â€" his cool head. while on the peak . of many of these barns, would allow of him dancing a jJig on top of the upâ€" permost plate. He was intensely proud of hbis family and was behind them in all their interests. After a brief illness of a week's] duration, from pueumonia, the spirit | ci Donald McMilian, jlot 30, con. z;\ N.D.R., Glenelg, returned to its Makâ€" er, on Friday, July 10. He was surâ€" rounded at the last by members of his family, who toâ€"day mourn the passing of one of the kindest of husâ€" bands and fathers,. Truly he was a product of Glenelg Township, for on the same farm on which he died, i he was born 74 years AgO, the son of THE DURHAM REVIEW DONALD McMILLAN VYICINEITY hierar Mrs Wm McEachâ€" feeling much better the Blakeston, principal of Shakespeare School. In confirming the motion A¢â€" cepting Mr Blakeston‘s â€" resignation, Chairman A. W. Davis spoke in glowâ€" ine terms of Mr Blakeston‘s service ing terms of Mr Blakeston s Se!Y"â€"" as principal of Shakespeare . School. The story of Mr Blakeston‘s career as a teacher and his studies to beâ€" come a teacher, is a most interesting one, a story the thread of which carries him through no less than 9 schools in which he applied himself | diligently to better his position lnt QuEEN ST. Y. W. life. '| The young women of the Mr Blakeston was born in Whitby | Auxiliary, were entertained ‘Tp. in 1863. While he was still a lad | home of Miss Etta Tw» nis parents moved to Egremont TD‘lTuemy. July 14, the presic When Mr Blakeston was 15 years Of pying the chair. Following age he had decided that farming was | exercises, Miss Kathicen M \the proper occupation for a young ed with piano solo. The 81 ‘man, so he left his own uther‘s} the evening was Mrs (Dr) | farm and hired out with another farâ€"| Hanover, who gave a sple ‘ mer. lon "F®riendliness." ‘ One day he was hoeing poutoes‘ After the repeating of t with an old gentleman when a young | benediction, Mis Twamley )Iady passed along the road. \one of our members, Mrs ol 0 0) tuÂ¥har Auin bafore ho 1M "Who is that?" young Blakeston| 4*"**+ _ asked . \lfll:- Vi "Oh, that‘s the young teacher from\When st the school up yonder," was the reply. . ©0U$ she "By George, she‘s through wory | Steinact and it‘s only four o‘clock. That‘s the | brief W« \job for me, I‘m going to be a school| evenIne teacher!" ‘a daint] is _ land ass At that time he bad not even pasâ€" sed his Entrance examinations, but eight years later he was really a teacher and a remarkable ¢:oincidence\l was that he was teaching in the| very school as had the young lady, whom he had envied that day while he was hoeing potatoes. The thought of her going home at 4 o‘clock lingâ€" ered in his memory for five years, and when Mr Blakeston was 20, be began to study for his Entrance exâ€" aminations. h That fall he went to the Model School at Durham, after which . be went back to 8.8. No 7, Proton Tp., to teach in the little school near which he had hoed potatoes. It was not even necessary to apply forthe . school, Mr Blakeston recalls , There . was a vacancy and the trustees, reâ€" calling bis determination to become a teacher, offered him the job at the princely salary of $340 per annum. After three years it was time to go to Normal School, so he enrolled at Ottawa Normal School for the first six months of 1890. Leaving Normal School, he was engaged as principal of the school at Bloomfield, \Prince Edward Co. for four months. l,From Bloomfield he went back to Proton, where he was married to a Proton girl, Miss Jennie Parslow, beâ€" fore accepting the principalship . of \Priceville public school, which he l held for 9 years, 6 mos. By this time, Mr Blakeston decidâ€" ed that he should have a 1st class certificate, so in 1901 he entered O. Sound Collegiate. He was now . a married man with two children. An unfortunate financial setâ€"back over which he had not control, cut his studies there to 4 mos. and in Januâ€" ary he accepted a position on Dunâ€" \dalk‘s staff, where he remained for 3 him a ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | opening exercises, Mrs J. AicXandge! ‘read the scripture lesson. The roll lelll was responded to by a verse of \ncrlpture on the word ‘Peace.‘ Mrs. A. Derby gave a most interesting pa & es Wesy TV TT T. NE 5 41 MB â€" sA drctibediionts per on India, telling of the wonderâ€" ful work done by Rev Dr. McDonald, missionary in that country. Several \Mjel led in prayer and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. ! Mr and Mrs David Nichol, accomâ€" !panied by Mrs McPherson and Mrs, | McCannel of Lambton St. visited \ friends near Walkerton the first of the week Auxiliary, were entertained at the home of Miss Etta Twamley on! Tuesday, July 14, the president occuâ€" pying the chair. Following devotional exerciges, Miss Kathleen Milne favorâ€" ed with piano solo. The apeaker for the evening was Mrs (Dr) Pilkey, of Hanover, who gave a splendid â€" talk on "Friendliness." ' L ww agr_lk »when she was tendered a HHBCETAIC eous shower of beautiful gifts. Mrs. | Steinacher responded â€" with a few ilbrier words of thanks and a pleasant 1evenins was brought to a close with \o. dainty Junch served by the hostess and assistants. UH P PPSRRMTITUTTC After the repeating of the Mizvah benediction, Mis Twamley called on one of our members, Mrs M. Steinâ€" acher, who before her marriage was Mis; Violet Noble, to come forward, QUEEN ST. Y. W. A. The young women of the Queen St Agent Visiting Rural Schools Courting Trouble The trustees in rural s°0001 . MCV tions surrounding Durham, feel (he,v‘ have been "done" by a slick agent, alleged to be representing the Vetter Co., Bridgeburg, Ont. ‘This company turn out a "Planetarium", which is a very useful article. to bave in the schoollouse, showing as it does, the rotation of the earth around the sun, the planets near the earth and all \other matters pertaining to the earth ‘and its movement in the solar . §Yy8â€" \ tem. â€" It is the price of the article i“lnd how they were roped into buy ing \ same, the trustees abject to. As we understand it, this certain agent visited the teachers of the schools, as well as the trustees of the nearby sections, claiming it had the approbation of Inspector Wright and that the Dept of Education, Torâ€" ‘onto, stood good for half of the valâ€" ue of this planetarium, After the New : | Year the cost would be raised . to |$100. It was to be given a 3 month \trial before payment was necessary. | All that was essential was to sign an order to the effect that they purâ€" chased same and it would be along in a few days. They came allright, , and most of the sections directly A interested have returned them. \ ‘\_ A few days after this agent‘s visit, | g the trustees of the various uections“ " visited, got their heads together and ° decided they would see Inspector " Wright and find out to their own | & satisfaction, how far his statements | 8 in regard to this planetarium went. This they did and found the agent had 9 exaggerated statements and further, 4@ that the Dept. of Education did not € stand sponsor for half of the payâ€" E ment. Four trustees representing Abâ€" S erdeen, Rocky Saugeen, Hutton Hill 4; and No 9, Glenelg schools, went on | 8â€" to Walkerton to see lawyer Cunp-‘ t0 Grant as to whether they were liable| &A for them, after returning them. While, € order is signed, the Walkerton lawâ€" Of yer feels that as the case was he misrepresented to them by the agent, they are justified in their action, It idâ€" is now a question whether the agent s$s or company behind him were misâ€" O. representing the facts, ce B. H. Willis Since the foregoing happened, the Rocky school trustees have been looking over the price list of a school supply house and find they can purâ€" chase a similar planetarium for all practical purposes for $8 to $10 Good brick house in Upper Town, Durham, sixâ€"roomed. _ Good _ cellar, electric lighted. Apply at Review Office . Citizens desiring connéctions for: water will make application in writâ€" ing, to the Town Clerk, on or before Sept. 15 next. The earlier the ap plication the sooner the connection can be made. 00 o J, N. Murdeck, Mayor Dated July 2, 1931 Enquire for the erit ratés 10!| jn the pABL WHMPN *"* * 0 0 auto Insurance for Careful drivers | tain in the future. Several good Com@anies to Cho0se| purham is an attractive and beat from. Claims promptly paid. town and good accommodation o ce zhmuw!“ the earth around the sun, near the earth and all rs pertaining to the earth vement in the solar sYy§â€" s the price of the article ey were roped into buying trustees abject to. HOUSE TO RENT in rural school sec NOTICE it, this certain J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.&. Office and Resgidence: Corner Coli tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : $ to 11 a. m., 180 to 4 p. m., 7 to $p. m. Sundays excopted Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. T.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeom of Ontario. Rooms: Ovar J. & J Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of Qrog be arranged at the J. F. GRANT, D.D0.S., L.O.S. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Rerald Ofce, Dus dalk, also through Durham Review.224 Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dundaa, Dundalk P. O. Pbone 42 r 44. The Science that ad ds L!Ife years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea in Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and J. . McQUARRIE, B. A. DRS. C. G. AND EVERYTHING N Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK winpows â€" OOORs â€" TRIM STAIRWORK _ â€" PANELWORK CcUPBOARDS w« WwARDROBES GEORGE E. DUNCAN sTORM & SCREEN DOORR HARDWOOD FLOORINGQ â€"Oak, â€" Birch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attem John Harrison & Sons Notary Public, Conveyancer, WATER â€" Well Driller BAKER RUN.IN.OIL wWINDMILLES, GAS ENGINES, Ete. We keep on hand a full line 6f Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaraDâ€" DUREAM EIGS SCRHOOL P. E. MacARTHUR JOHN O‘NEIL CHIROPRACTIC OwEN soUND, ONT. SIE McGILLIVRAY Agent for