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C *% "XEkI all these & you to UGEEN magazices and in N good quality that advertisementsy of other country. The weight so the heayâ€" d more, the lighter at the trashy magâ€" 1 on cheap, light iter magazines on hat plan did not The Prime Minis. in discussing this Budget, _ offered aâ€" radically changed ng magazines. The Tripâ€" OPACK, ITCASE SUAL ompanied . by Goldwin â€"Pat M g Shoes ers of nc report nmittee, loyed â€" an . _ Toronto, is ental home â€" at _ hKeay â€" spent ndalk friends. m and daughâ€" . visited with Jonald on Friâ€" KE N TRUNK sitles heavily at of ad » them x Churchill for a few ¢ Lean . Middleton, of y Mrs Wilfred re callers the i the McLean oble were visiâ€" week with Mr continued rain, & quite a time nday. Deep to the berâ€" NCE lests at vay and sot trip to Ni m a pleas We hope to th July, but ie, St. Marys th the forâ€" Vessie Sr. in were vigiâ€" and Mrs Ed. M Monday ind son Harâ€" and enjoyed his brother. Mc UcFadden and holidaying at ple of weeks. is section p your imates, have on will be tho ind Miss a t t are will for vears aavertising the . the reâ€" and â€" the Atlex carrying and the of 1. of days three The ,‘fi' p»P" t= e falls »ducation or ergy. If you *® gzot the right Northern Coll OwEN sOT Write for Fre % A n raen 3 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. 140 ©co Msse | €BY "he, [ry Some of our Delicious Ice Cream Dishes Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. JOHN McGOWAN There‘s nothing better this hot weather. ‘rices reasonable. Take a brick home in the ening. Also Soft Drinks of all kinds. Local Agent Does not mat or stain the hair, scald the skin, r taint the milk. _ Entirely harmless to all stock, humans, pets, etc. Repels Flies, Mosquitos, and all insects. Deâ€" stroys all bad odors in stable, out buildings. Bring your own can. â€" Sold at Northern Business College wEX soUND, oNT. Write for Free Circular to 1. A. FLEMING W OwWEN sSOUND, ONF. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock New Low Admission, 35c. Children, 15¢ In case of rain, program will be held in Town Hall Your chance for a good Night‘s fun Auspices Presbyterian Church. C Royal Household Flour Bran Sh *O Canada‘ ** Oat Chop Pilot * Crimpled SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK ie falls for lack ot lucation or lack oft enâ€" zy. If you have energy t the right education at Wanted â€" at Durham â€"Thursday, July JULY 23. 1931 DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS 1000 PEOPLE to hear THE BRUNSWiIcK TRIO FLOUR Our ‘Dainty Loaf‘ Bread at R Maple Leaf Stock Spray â€"STAINLESSâ€" â€" A. Lawson‘s Groundé F. W. Moon Durham, Ont CARD or THANKS , We, the undersigned wish through , these columns, to tender friends and neighbors our sincere thanks, for kindnes and sympathy during sickâ€" !ness and at death of our husband |ame Auir _ Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, For Sale or Rent : Frame house on Garafraxa St, centrally located: imâ€" mediate possession. Apply to Mrs J. Whitmore, George St., Durham. Subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. \ Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PHONE 140 Shorts McLean and FamilyJ . COME the choir ‘O Canada‘, "Land of Hope and Glory‘, with Miss Elizabeth Hardâ€" ing as soloist: Mr Grant McComb in a patriotic number, pleased the gathâ€" Durham Presbyterian Choir Arrange a Versatile Program On Thursday evening last the anâ€" nual Presbyterian Garden Party of the Presbyterian Church, was held on the school grounds. The night was a fine one, and & large crowd was present. _ Flesherton and Priceville played football which ended in a tie, 1â€"1. The tables were well laden with all good things to eat and an abundance of good eats left over. We rejoice in the establishing of an evening mail westward, thus elimâ€" inating the three days which it took a letter to reach North Egremont. Mrs Karstedt, Sr., Flesherton, was a week with her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Harold K., returning on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs C. Braiden, Shelburne, visited at the latter‘s home and othâ€" er relatives here over the week end. Miss Doris McLean, after two weeks‘ pleasant holidays at her home here, returned to her duties in Torâ€" onto at the week end. PRICEVILLE PRESBY‘N GARDEN PARTY STRIKES A GOOD NIGHT Mr and Mrs A. J. McVicar and daughter Catherine . and Mrs John McKay, paid a visit to friends in Kilworthy, near Gravenhurst, _ on Sunday last, returning on Monday, greatly delighted with the scenery en route. Mrs Colin A. McLean with her son Alex, motored to Toronto for a two weeks‘ visit with her sons there. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in St Columba Unâ€" ited Church on July 26th. At a public meeting held Monday evening at Mr McVicar‘s, it was deâ€" cided to hold the Memorial Service on Aug. 9, at 2.30 p.m. in the vicinâ€" ity of the monument. Many commitâ€" tees have been appointed to arrange for the event. Mrs Harry Richardson (nee Olive McLean) and young son, after spendâ€" ing a week at Owen Sound, are now with her parents here, Mr and Mrs. D. G. McLean. There passed away on Monday afâ€" ter several months of suffering, Mr. Archie McLean, well known as a tractor engineer and thrasher. Miss Mable Everist and niece, Barbara McKee, of Toronto, are visâ€" iting with Mr and Mrs Ed, Everist. Mr and Mrs Peter Muir and family rereived the sad news Monday mornâ€" ing that their little granddaughter, Edith Huston, aged 1 year, 4 mos., daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Husâ€" ton, Peterboro, had passed away. No particulars what caused her death. Mr Hugh McPherson lost one of his horses last week with acute inâ€" digestion . Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison, Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison, Dromore, visited Sunday at Mr Henry Tucker‘s and no idea what caused it. Mr Alex McLean and sister Anna Mary, Mrs Graham and Mrs McLean, motored to Owen Sound one day last week. ' On Sunday evening, Mr Geo Fishâ€" er‘s fine frame barn was burned to the ground. They had retired for the night and about 11 p.m., Jack Boyce, a neighbor, noticed the fire first and came over and roused the ’F!sher‘o out of bed. It was so far adâ€" vanced little could be done. He got to the barn in time to get some harâ€" ness and the scales out. Fortunately there was no hay in the barn, but scme grain and wheat, litter carrier. Some hens were burned.. A crowd of people were soon on hand but nothing could be done to save the building. Mr Fisher lives about 1% miles from Ceylon on 4th line, near Stone‘s schoolhouse, We understand there is some insurance. The loss is a heavy one. The fire is a mystery and no idea what canused it Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and famâ€" ily, visited Sunday at Allie McLean‘s Mr Alex McLean returned to Torâ€" anto Sunday. His mother returned with him for awhile. Miss Bertha Mepham and friend of Hamilton, spent the week end at Mrs McMeekin‘s . 10 eE PACRRAITCIE @LNU family, Toronto, were visitors here the past two weeks. Miss Pearl McDougall, Toronto, is holidaying with her mother here. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Parslow, New York, is spending two weeks visiting the latter‘s mother, Mrs H. McDonâ€" ald, Mr w Toronto. are spending a couple of weeks visitâ€" ing at Mr Herb Mclnnis‘. Mr Donald McArthur, Haileybury, spent a couple of days visiting his cousin, Mrs Wilfrid Watson . Mr and Mrs Dan L. MacArthur and Mrs Thos. Nichol, visited friends in Collingwood recently. Mr Clifford Hincks and sister Beth were successful in passing their exâ€" ams at Normal School. ~ PRICGEVILLE *4 Harley Ball, Oshawa, Alex McEachern and spent Friday in | And Time bring much that is new: |0nethhxtmmum ; Is our memory, dear mother of you" I â€"Husband and family HINCKSâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. David Hincks, who passed away Juâ€" ‘Though life may bring much that is the first one mentioned. The fee for the 1933 futurity is to be made on or before Sept. 1, 1931. All colts in this futurity must be sirâ€" ed by stallions owned in Grey or Bruce counties. Payments of $5 each must be made on July 1, 1932, and Aug. 1, 1933, this amount to be adâ€" ded to the purse. The race will be held under the same condition as The race for trotters and pacers, 3 year olds of 1931 will be run in three heats. All colts mst be owned and bred in Grey or Bruce counties, An entry of $2 is to be paid for the 1932 futurity before Sept. 1, 1931, when entries shal close, Added to this is another $5 on May 1, 1932 and a starting fee of $5 one month before the race. Entries for the 1931 futurity close Aug 15, a $5 starting fee and a $5 entry fee being added to the amount of the purse. This race will take place at the fair giving the largest amount of money to have the race at their fair. * A meeting of horse owners of Grey and Bruce Co. was held recently in Owen Scund and the Grey and Bruce Counties Standard Breeders‘ Futurity was organized. _ The officers of this organizations are : Pres., Sam Bowâ€" man, Owen Sound: 1st Vice Pres., Dr Carr, 0. Sound: 2nd Vice Pres., Tom Ramage, Chesley: Sec‘y, C. J, Eagen, Owen Sound : directorsâ€"Jos Acton, Chesley: Roy Dezzel, O. Sound: F. McCannel, Wiarton : Joe Shelton, Kincardine: Jno. Ranesbottom, Walkâ€" erton: R. Trench, Teeswater : Mark Wilson, Flesherton: Mark Wilson, Jr. Durham: Jas Downing, O. Sound: Dr McAlister, Dundalk. Mrs Wm McEachnie has been enâ€" joying short car drives. _ On July 20, another of our faithful ploneers, Mr Geo. Russell, Sr. pasâ€" sed away, at the ripe age of 87 years. A fuller account of his long, useful career will be sent later. GREY AND BRUCE BREED. ERS ORGANIZE We cant say we haven‘t had eâ€" nough rain. Last Friday a series of seven different storms with a deluge of rain, passed over this burg. The lightning was severe but so far have heard of no «damage ‘done. Jackie â€" Carruthers, Toronto, is spending holidays with his cousins, Howard and Clifford Riddell. Miss Sylvia Atchison, Inistoge, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Earl Walton. Two Bail children, Windsor, are spending holdiays at home of their aunt, Mrs Wm Dingwall. The annual two weeks Bible Schâ€" ool will commence next Monday at Bethany chapel. f Miss Jean McTaggart is spending socme holidays with her aunt, Miss Mary Shand. Shand Bros, have bought a Chev. special car. Sympathy is extended to Mrs D. Mitchell, in the loss by death of her father, Jas Wellwood, Dundalk, Rev E. Baker dispensed communâ€" ion at the United Church Sunday. Four children were baptized and four new members added to the memberâ€" ship roll. Prof. Kyle and friend, Mt, Forest, Neil Cameron and Angus McCormack gave some fine bgg pipe selections, The proceeds of the -evéh-igév;:r; $133.00. Mrs Will Buchan, Dunnville, sang that old favorite ‘Loch Lomond.‘ The closing choruses by the choir were ‘Come to the Fair ‘and ‘Come where the Lillies Bloom," the obligato in the latter being taken by Mrs Moore McFadden. _When you wore a Tulip. Mr Hardâ€" ing added to the enjoyment of the evening with a couple of Edgar Guest readings and Miss Mabel Sharp favâ€" ored with two humorous numbers. A sacred number "Jesus is my Neighâ€" bor", was rendered by Messrs Hardâ€" ing, G. McComb, Mesdames Lauder and G. Geddes. _A taking feature were the character dances by Misses Elizabeth and Jean Harding, the forâ€" mer also rendering the solo, ‘When Grandmamma danced the Minnet ‘ ber. Mrs W. H Lauder was also a favorite with her rendition of ‘Caller Herrini", in fish wife costume. They were ‘bonnie farin‘ as the song fell from her lips and at its close, she tossed her fish from the basket aâ€" round the audience . She responded with ‘Comin‘ thru the Rye.‘ Also in duet was she at home with Mr Hardâ€" ing, in ‘Reuben and Rachael and his numbers and the way he whoopâ€" ed, whirled and burred his ‘R‘s‘, would do the real Marry credit, He was vigorously encored each numâ€" IN MEMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEWw HOPEVILLE VICINITY supplied the pawky the Minuet.‘ | ject hbeout shingles, lumber and building supâ€" plies and poles, Very little is being \ done at the present time in poles. |Mr Murdock reports that there are still several portable saw and shingâ€" le mills around Durham, but one by ;one they are dropping out. The subâ€" land, artist who has been assured by a number of his confreres in England that they would join him in artistic exploitation of the Definite promise of an interâ€" national ~travelling Art School with headquarters to be establishâ€" ed at Banff in 1932, or at one of the Bungalow Camps in the Rockies, has been flven by Tom Hall, prominent London, Engâ€" The _ Shield for _ efficiency among the four Canadian Pacific white Empresses of the Pacific, donated last year by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the company, was presented for the second time at Vancouver reâ€" cently to Captain A. J. Hosken and the ship‘s company of the Empress of Russia. During the presentation the gathering was entertained by the broadcast from the Empress of Britain, over 3,000 miles away, steaming down <the St. Lawrence. he was engaged with the Canadian Pacific Railway as inspector of ties, posts, poles, etc, remaining with the company for five years. In 1915 he launched in business on his own beâ€" half and has been very successful. He has always been a public spiritâ€" ed citizen, taking a deep interest in his town, and serving as Mayor of Durham for several terms. "The train ride from Vancouver to Banff is the most wonderful I have ever taken," . was the comâ€" ment of the muchâ€"travelled and famous writer J. B. Priestliey, of "Angel Pavement" and "The Good Companions" fame, â€" interviewed recently at the Banff Springs Hotel. "These parts are too wonderful to describe," he said, and added he was coming again in September for the trail riding. ject of this reference was born aâ€" bout ten miles north of Durham in the Tp. of Glenelg, and worked on the farm for awhile. He did considerâ€" able logging in the winter time and took out railway ties, cut posts in the bush, etc,. This experience was broadened by getting jobs in differâ€" ent localities and some 21 years ago, All records for the St. Lawrence route to Europe were shattered when the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, 42.®@0â€" ton flagship of the company‘s Atlantic fleet, made the run from Cherbourg to Father Point in four days, nineteen hours, on her maiden voyage May 27â€"June 1. The first radio broadcast in history of musical entertainment from a steamship im motion, sent over a network of Canadian and United States land stations, was carried through successfully as the Empress of Britain was sailing up the St. Lawrence on her maiden voyage from Cherbourg June 1. & Son, Durham, Ont., reports that there is not much building going on this year in his section but a lot of repair work is being done. . Trade has been moderate all along and no material change is expected for some time. Mr Murdock built a new upâ€"toâ€" dGate lumber shed last year, which is 110 x 30 ft: it is constructed of fir and cement, is nicely painted and wellâ€"laid out. J. N. Murdock & Son Lovers of wild life will be glad to hear of the establishment of a second Bird Sanctuary in Canada, similar to that of Jack Miner, to be situated at Bird Haven Farm, by John W. Piggott, of Bridgeâ€" town, Nova Scotia. It will be located in the heart of the beauâ€" tiful Annapolis Valley. Pictou lobster 1tishermen are trying a new venture in shipping lobsters to Boston, Mass. _ Reâ€" cently a carload valued at $4,000 went through by express over Dominion Atiantic Railway lines to Yarmouth, being shipped thence to Boston. "«WRITTEN UP" IN THE "CANADA LUMBERMAN" "J. N. Murdock of J. N. Murdock sports. Plenty of band music. . Parâ€" ades every morning. Street dancing and concerts each night. During the Reâ€"Union, Cotton‘s Model Shows with 30 attractions will be in town. Don‘t miss the biggest event in Dundalk‘s history ! baby sLow, boxing bouts, 2â€"mile road Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain large crowds durâ€" ing Dundalk Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reâ€" unionâ€"August 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1931. ONTARIO DUNDALK OLD HOME WEEK iere and Tl':ere TORONTO B, H. Willis _ Holstein: Wednesday of last week, | Mr David Allan was operated on for appendicitis, and we are pleased to ‘ report getting on well since. Insuranceâ€" Fire and Automobile * | Miss Mary Burnett, accompanied b‘,by her mother, went to Toronto last A~! week and visited there till Monday, "‘ when she proceeded to Winnipeg. " Dame Rumor says an interesting eâ€" * vent is to follow which calls for conâ€" 9‘ sratulations. "‘i Last Thursday the fine residence 8| of Mr Chas McQueen of Boothville, " was burned to the ground. Mr and : Mrs McQueen were at the time visitâ€" " / ing their daughter, Mrs McFarlane, +‘ of Bunessan, their son Neil being at ° home. He and his hired man, Henry ° Hoffman, were at work on the barn, ~ when they saw men running up the: *\ lane. Passing up the road on their *| way from Dromore, these men had ‘‘ seen the flames and their rush soon f brought the others, A defective flue ‘seemn to have been the cause. _ An insurance of $250 existed on the house and $250 on contents. The loss on the house will be considerable, as it was comparatively new. | Good stone double residence in Upper Town, Durham. _ Front resiâ€" dence contains eight rooms, rear one six rooms, electric lighted. A snap to quick purchaser. Or will rent front residence. Posâ€" The Review will be agent for your papers and periodicals You don‘t need to do tusiness of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we wili be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. Citizens desiring connections for water will make application in writâ€" ing, to the Town Clerk, on or before Sept. 15 next. The earlier the apâ€" plication the sooner the connection can be made. J. N. Murdock, Mayor Dated July 2, 1931 | Mr and Mrs John Smith and Mr :J. J. Smith took train for Lucan on | Monday, to attend the wedding of Murray Smith, son of the former, | which took place Tuesday. Good brick house in Upper Town, Durham, sixâ€"roomed. Good _ cellar, electric lighted. Apply at Review Office. Mr R. J. Ball, M. P., Hanover, last week sold his 7â€"passenger Russell touring car to Mr _ Oliver McCaslin, of Bentinck, and purchased a Ford Dromore: The annual meeting of Egremont S. S. workers was held at Amos Church, Dromore. There are 9 schools within the Township,, five Presbyterian, at Holstein, Dromore, Fairbairn, Woodland and Cedarville, Hcolstein and Cedarville keeping open 12 mos,, the others six. The officers elect for 1916â€"1917 are : President, John Sinclair: Vice pres. John R. Philp : Sec’y~ Treas. John Stevenson,( reâ€"elected). Born, on July 6é, to Mr and Mrs Arch. Baird, a daughter. From Review fyle July 13, 1916 Pte John H. Mecliraith returned home from Exhibtion Hospital in Toâ€" onto last week, after a five month‘s illness. He is now looking well and had to return Monday to camp to fully recuperate. ’ Saturday‘s list had the names of successful Normal School students : | Misggs M. Andrews, Maggie Caldwell ; Dora Davidson, Mildred Leeson, May McClocklin . Mt Forest‘s tax rate for this year lwlll be 24 mills on the dollar. | _ Much sympathy for the Storrey \family was elicited, when it was learned that Wesley was attacked by !unpendlclus. necessitating his reâ€" moval to Fergus hospital. North Egremont: Pleased to hear that W. L. Dixon and Charles are liking the West : 45 miles from a Post Office handling two yoke of oxâ€" en, expecting a railway and a Post Office soon, when their pioneer work will tell to their profit. Double Home for Sale or Rent We have to thank Mr Geo Turnâ€" bull of Durham for the first meal of new potatoes this s eason from his fine garden, The day after the 12th is quite early. The Provincial cabinet have decidâ€" ed to erect Normal Schols at Peterâ€" borough, Stratford, London, Hamilâ€" ton and North Bay. Owen Sound thus appears to be out of the running and so is Kingston and Durham. Enguire for the merit rates for auto Insurance for carefuldrivers Several good Companies to choose from. Claims promptly paid. IN DAYS OF YORE Mr HOUSE TO RENT 15 YEARS Ago NOTICE 25 YEARS AGO Phone 166, Durbam Jr., 19, DURIBIAM BIIGBI SCHOOL 2 Entrance to the Normal Schools thy town and good accomumsodatisn can be obtained at reasonable ratre. Intending pupils should prepare te enter at the beginning of the fall ‘The School is thoroughty equipped to take up the following courses :â€" mwu.mm -'.L which it bhopes to maka tafn in the future. a Agent for BAKER RUNâ€"JIN.OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaran teed. Terms on application. WATER â€" Well Driller 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 atterâ€" tion. John Harrison & So WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRim STAIRWORK _ .â€" PANELWORK CUPBOARDS w WARDROBES Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK DRS. C. G. AND The Science that ai ds L!lfe years and years to life. _ Call and See us. Consultation Fre» in Durham Tu?.u‘yo. Thursdays ans Durham is an attractive and hear Dates arranged at Rerald OMce, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review amé Fluhefion Advance. Geo. K. Duncaa, PinaA. n a has o _ Licensed Auctionser for Grey Counts J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTiONS8 Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. 3. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Cour u-mu-msm,mn- A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents No_ury Public, . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs Mcoe bours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 p. m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted OWEN SOUND, ONT. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P <auh Pindintin®tsict Misithcb dnc tss rvsctcad i Realtor, Insurance, etc. P. F. MacARTHUR EVERYTHING IN Your patronage solicited : Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store CHIROPRACTIC : 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage JOHN O‘NEIL . O. Phone & r 43. SSIE McGILLIVRAY r 13