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nt s Collected EW | HH HAMPDEN . and do ‘s, if you ness with cease to any reaâ€" line and ) not tell are, they s this inâ€" Â¥ & AIKENX TN F OFF j and "still d the Field Ihere were & © evening was zames and mu rning came ail lay of presents in which the as held in her 1 among her May best wish their _ jJourney pearance . at appeared for Snider â€" of ° the son in 1932 yonr list 3â€" to F. Smith of jury sittings Walkerton, . Smith, for ‘arm in Sauâ€" that the latâ€" e terms . of he was to ige on the ied over to as given in fault â€" with by the son the latter visited _ with i1 who is at irham hospiâ€" ome of Mr. . on the arâ€" _ Torry from s were there rk, _ Mulock, ind the surâ€" to swell the o be happy id there is iren, Stratâ€" days among is week and held at Mr. their daughâ€" the â€" weekly number were mong . them sang a solo, eetly. The 0d _ Rugged y enjoy these n the homes. n«, and sons | with Tiverâ€" o meet gathered at last â€" Wedâ€" held CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Are you 50 Years Old â€"or Young ? Best for Children and Best for You is chuck full of healthy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. pocal Agent | FROST & WOOD BINDERS, mMowERs, HAY LOADERsS, J. FLEURY‘S SONS LTD. PLows & cuLTivaTors, HARROWS, T. E. BISSELL CO. Disc HaARRoOwWsS anp LAND ROLLERS BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT AND HAYING TooLls CHICK BROODERS, GASOLINE wasHhing MACHINES FURNACES, TRACTORS, wacons Silver Marshall RADIOS CREAM SEPARATORSâ€" Melotte, Dol.a_val, Ankerâ€"Holth & Lacta CREAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED Pastry Confecionery Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts JUNE 9, 1932 Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy. Canadian youngsters . It If you are in need of Machine@ry, please ring 140, e can supply CcockKsHnutTT MACHINERY, Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oa: Pilot «* C FARM AND DAIRY IMPLEMENTS Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN DURHAM MACBINE SHOP Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLSs HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Better Loaf FLOUR TRADITION once played an imâ€" portant part in business organizaâ€" tions. Because the founder of a business had instituted certain pracâ€" tices twenty, thirty or forty years honor the hoary customs by conâ€" stant use. Of course the rapid fire changes in public tastes and demands in the past quarter century, and more particularly in the last decade, settled the question definitely ; the policies were changed to meet modâ€" ern demands or the business folâ€" lowed anciert customs into oblivion. NO business executive toâ€"day would attempt to meet his client (nor * allow his representative to) clad in the garb of the ‘90s. Then why allovw, business stationery which is your printed representative inter. view hundreds of business associates every mo"th in the same old ‘dress,‘ simp‘!y because "its been that way for years." Phone Yes Sir, we have new type, new ideas, new colors and we‘d be glad to talk to you about your printing needs any time. Come and eam me a~ Oomomrâ€"â€"m"ormo any time. Come and see us or Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED to DURKHAM. ONT. Shorts PHONE 140 Miss A. M. Fettis, teacher at S. S. No 4, is preparing to entertain the clder folk of section at the school, on‘ June 29. It is refreshing to get back to school again and feel young, if onâ€" Miss Isabel McTaggart and brother Archie, spent over the holiday with Miss Doris Walker, Brantford, is is visiting Mrs Elliot at the Manse. Sympathy is expressed to the Fowâ€" ler family in death of their brothâ€" er, Arthur Fowler, age 41 years, the result of an accident near Detroit, five weeks ago. Mr and Mrs Lew Fowler, <Detroit: Miss Edith Fowler, Toronto, and uncle, Mr Johnston, of Blenheim, were among the number present for the funeral Friday when the old home to Ventry cemetery. Mr and Mrs Albert Riddell and daughter, Fergus, spent the week end at Jas. Riddell‘s. Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son, Durham, were recent visitors with his mother, Mrs Jas Scott. Mr and Mrs Ham Allen, Durham, were early in week visitors at home of Wm McEachnie. Mr and Mrs A. Shand, Egremont, were Sunday visitors with his mothâ€" er, Mrs Geo. Shand. A meeting of the Board and all others interested in a memorial serâ€" vice, will be held on Saturday evenâ€" ing, June 11, when the necessary steps will be taken to make arrangeâ€" mentsâ€"at the home of the Secretary. W. W. Watson, W. W. Ramage, President Secretary Mr Angps Clark is at present building a fine summer cottage for Mrs J. Whittaker, to replace the one burned down last summer. Mr Neil McLean hied off to Oshâ€" awa early Monday morning with a view of investing in a new truck, we are informed. Mr and Mrs Jack Parker, also Mr Bob Young and Miss Marjorie Everâ€" ist, Toronto, motored up and spent the holiday with Mrs Everist. Mrs Ed Lynn was on a visit to Mrs J. Mather and daughter Lizzie, and returned to her home in Hanoâ€" ver on Sunday evening. A fine entertainment which promâ€" ised to be of a very interesting natâ€" ure, will be given by members of the Mission Band in numerous seâ€" lections by 6 or 7 girls on the piano, in solos, duets and vocally as well. The boys are also on the program. The date set is Friday, June 10. Lantern slides will be given on Korâ€" éa, in addition to program. Come and encourage the dear young people. Admission will be 15¢ and 5c. is not just extra well, but we hope a complete recovery will be hers after a wellâ€"earned rest. Mr Jno. Stothart has invested in & fine new Ford coupe with a capacious rumble seat. It is reported that a similar trip is being planned for the girls of the schools. This would be nothing but justice and fair play, to minds that would be equally receptive if not more so. Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean journeyâ€" ed to Toronto Friday, the latter reâ€" til Sunday, returning with Mr and Mrs Arch McDonald. Mrs D. G. Mcâ€" Lean in Toronto, whom they visited, no filishabs to mar. There were 39 all told, in addition to the driver. The annual school boys excursion of Priceville and Flesherton Public Schools, under the management of Principals Shackleton and Merriam, took place on Friday last, going by way of Owen Sound, Meaford, Colâ€" lingwood, Wasaga Beach, Elmvale, Midland, visited the shrine there, and the old fort, thence to Port Mcâ€" Nicoll to Coldwater, Orillia, Washâ€" ago, Severn Bridge, Gravenhurst, thence to Bracebridge, where they spent the night comfortably in the commodious fire hall there. On the way, Charlie Connacher‘s large dance Hall at the Beach was seen and visiâ€" ted, also Ace Bailey‘s service staâ€" tion at Bracebridge. Those two men are prominent hockey players. Next day High Falls, Muskoka Falls and South Falls, affording some very roâ€" mantic scenery, took a hike over the rocks for a couple miles with a guide, returning to Bracebridge. After reâ€" freshment retraced their steps to Orâ€" illia and Champlain‘s monument, to Barrie where supper was had, thence to Midhurst, Stayner, passed Devil‘s Glen, Singhampton and home, arrivâ€" ing at 12.30 Sunday morning. A grand, informative time was had and all greatly elated with the trip, with A fine moving picture entertainâ€" ment was given by T. Stewart Cooâ€" per of ‘Markdale, of the Agr‘l Departâ€" ment, in the schoolroom of St Colâ€" umba ‘United, on Tuesday, May 31, on the life and wonderful successful accomplishments of David Livingâ€" stone, the great African â€" explorer. It is surely a most remarkable fact, his perseverance and his indomitable courage among so many hostiletr.bes and so far removed from any‘ of his own tongue orâ€" kindred. He surely had the presence of God with him. The meeting was worthy of a better attendance. . Mr Rev Mr Pope, Maxwell, took the services at St Columba United Church on Sunday and gave two‘ fine serâ€" mons. Twenty twa years from ‘Bonâ€" nie Dundee,‘ he hasna‘ lost the braw PRICEVILLE 44187 HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW (By our Priceville Correspondent) With an attendance of over the century mark, the Grey Co. branch O. E. A. Trustees and Ratepayers‘ Department, met in the fine Communâ€" ity Hall, Clarksburg on Saturday last, June 4th. The 10.30 morning sesâ€" sion was opened by President Herbâ€" | ert Corbett, Proton, who also has the honor of being President of the Proâ€" ' vincial Association 0. E. A. He calâ€" led upon one of the local clergy, (rame not secured) who conducted devotional exercises and gave in adâ€" ‘ dition a fine address as to what a iTrustees' duties should be, in addiâ€" | tion to the managing of the Section, | financially or otherwise. The characâ€" ter of the teacher as well as ability, | should be looked to. The three great ‘ sources of wealth were Land, Labor and Ideas. _ Education supplied the ‘latter happily. He found in the great majority of homes, absence <ofr any subject but gossip and the weather. Mr Emerson Brown, reeve of Colâ€" | lingwood, extended a welcome to | his jurisdiction and invited all to ‘ take a drive to see the various grand orchards in the country surrounding, â€"truly a fine sight. The usual readâ€" ing of minutes, Auditors‘ reports, el-r { ection of officers was had. The latâ€". ; ter item, on motion, to be held in the future near the close of the meeting. A fine social time was had in the basement .where the ladies served a fine lunch. An orchestra, or | rather Glee Club of seven girls andi two boys vocally, with another boy | and their teacher on violins was a fine opening feature of the a.fternoon! session. The report of the Easter| Convention was given by the Sec‘y,‘ Mr H. Boyes, Meaford. President Corbett gave his address, followed| by a reading by T. H. Richardson, of Markdale. _ An address on "School Administration" was given by Mr A.; Camubell, Toronto, successor to thef late W. M. Morris Addresses were‘ also given by Robt Ferguson, Thornâ€" bury: T. H. Rutherford, Owen Sound, on "What we pay for Secondary Edâ€" ucation" : Robt. Crane, Chatsworth, "Duties of a School Attendance Ofâ€" ficer," all followed by questions and interesting discussions. Resolutions after passing thru hands of a comâ€" mittee were discussed, chief amongst which was one memoralizing the Govâ€" ernment to have the 1st and 2nd Forms of High School taught in the Public Schools, thus saving cost of the pupils as well as the benefit of home influence for those years. Conâ€" siderable discussion followed and was finally carried. _ Another dealt with| agents taking up the time of teachâ€" ers trying to sell their wares : forâ€" bidding teachers under 22 to secure anything for the school without conâ€" sent of the Inspector. ‘Age 22 was finally omitted as an implication might be held that anyone over that, , could go it carte blanche and get| anything. The main part of the resâ€"| olution is already provided for we| are told. ‘One of the speakers said the great question of the day wu‘;l‘ teachers‘ salaries. . While regretting| the lowering of same, it was felt to'i be an absolute necessity, under thef present depression.© The Gov‘t is to': ‘be asked to modify the grants or maintain towards teachers‘ salaries. Desboro is next place of meeting. Emerson Brown is next President, f Mr Corbett being anxious to retire : T. H. Richardgon, Markdale, Vice President: H H Boyes, Meaford, Secâ€" retary. Votes of thanks to those deâ€" : serving and God Save the King clos ed a successful meeting. ; Why go to Niagara to see blossoms i on trees ,shrubs or even on girls, | Thornbury and Clarksburg Pretty Centresâ€"Many Resolutions are Pasâ€" sed at Sessions. Rev. A. Leacock, B. A.. Priceville‘s New Pastor Herbert Corbett Presided at Educational Ass‘n In the first draft of pulpit changes at Toronto Conference of the United Church, Rev. W. H. Bartlett of Priceâ€" ville, has been appointed pastor at Blind River, Algoma. Rev. A. Leaâ€" cock, B. A., will be the new pastor of Priceville and Salem churches. A heavy downpour of rain swept the district Saturday afternoon but no damage done, tho‘ farther south: it is reported some fences were carried away. & Some of the junior residents are entertaining the measles, tho‘ of .2 very mild type. . Helen and son Wm, Toronto, spent over the week end with his brother | The following have purchased Ford | cars the past week from C. Smith iand Sons: Karstedt Bros., Priceville: | John Stothart: Ed. Boyce, Bentinck : |\John Brown, near Holstein : David Hamilton and Geo. Hooper, North Egremont: Geo. Webber, Bentinck !_After about 17 years in Durham, Mr F. Search and family, left Tuesâ€" day for Georgetown. \ __Mr Dan McGrath is spending a cocâ€" | ple weeks with his parents and reâ€" cuperating from effects of a broken |\rib, He is employed in a repair shift in a munition factory and while on top of an ascending elevator, was squeozed between the elevator and a About the most reluctant act the Walkerton Public School Board ever performed, says the Bruceâ€"Times, was the acceptance at their regular monthly meeting of the resignation of one of staff, Miss Annie Thompâ€" son, as teacher of the Primary Dept. in that town. She has filled the poâ€" sition continuously and well for the past 26% years. All told Miss Thompâ€" son has taught 36 years, she teaching respectively at Otter Creek and Enâ€" niskillen and for six years at Neuâ€" stadt, prior to entering on the job at Walkerton . After Long Service The 248th Bn. has left Owen Scund for overseas and arrived Monday at Halifax. It is not known when they will sail, nor will it be announced until their arrival in England. Three now elders were elected to the session of Durham Presbyterian Church, Messrs John Kerr, J. S. Mcâ€" llraith, John Snell. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, June 7, 1917 While the freight train was going to the turntable at the G.T.R. Monâ€" day, Horace Elvidge, station clerk, stepped on the back of the engine after setting the switch. The engine was go‘ing very slowly and he swung a little aside to allow the brakeman also to step up, when his foot slipped off the step on the rail and the wheel of the tender caught his toes on right foot. The crush on his shoe, caused it to split open on opposite, thus fortunately releasing his foot, saving his large toe and the two next it. Jr. D. Primer class, Durham School Report, for May:. Raymond Search, Harold Ramage, Vernon Watt, Bryâ€" an Saunders, Gladys Douglas. Varney: Mr Robt Pottigrew is the happy possessor of another son, who arrived just in time for the 24th, thereby receiving the goâ€"cart promised by Mr. Kress. thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Chairman Each member of the staf s : University graduate and an expa lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2 Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippec to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable recsort in the past which it hopes to main tain in the future DUIRIBAM BIGBI SCHOOL The annual\meeting of the South East Grey Un Farmers, will be held in Flesherton, June 11th, comâ€" mencing at 10 lock a.m. _ Basket lunch. _ Addres by R J Garland iver, M. P. P The meeting opened with devotionâ€" al exercises, Miss Myrtle Mortley giving scripture reading and Mrs. (Rev.) Smith and Mrs Catton leading in prayer. Mrs Hastle and Mrs Mcâ€" Queen gave papers on the 6th chapâ€" ter of the study book. Miss Barbara Ritchie read a chapter from the study book, on ‘Christian stewardship and finance.‘ Reports of meeting of Presâ€" byterial in Markdale were given by Miss Winnie Blyth, Mrs C. McGirr and Myrtle Koeh. The meeting closed in the usual way by repeating the class text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, day, June 9th, were Mrs G. Thompâ€" son and Miss Eva Redford. The Ladâ€" les‘ Aid after held a business sesâ€" sion, with Mrs J. F. Giles presiding. A picnic tea was planned for next meeting. Korea‘" from the study book. Two pleasing numbers were a reading enâ€" titled ‘King‘s Lesson‘ by Miss C. Hutâ€" ton and a solo ‘Amid the splendors of Spring‘ by Miss Margaret Lawrence. Items of interest in the church were given by the members and was folâ€" lowed a few words of prayer by Miss Storrey. Lunch was served at close. The regular monthly study meetâ€" ing of Knox Young Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary, was held on Monday evening, in the schoolroom of church, Mrs. R. Catton in chair. On Tuesday evening, June 7, the members of the Young Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary of Queen St United Church, met at the home of Miss Etta Twamâ€" ley. Miss Margaret Storrey was in charge of the meeting. After devoâ€" tional opening exercises, Miss Milne gave a paper on "New Schools in Durham is an attractive and heal ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO QUEEN ST. YÂ¥. W. A. KNOX Y. W. A VAL MEETING _ and F. R. Ol Save the King‘ Dates arranged at Rerald OfMlce, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncanr, Dundalk P. O. Phone 8 r +3 Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Count» Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTioNs Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN sOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointmen t# Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to $ p. m., Sundays excepted EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.c.8 If you have lost somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to sellâ€"try a small ad. If you have Found somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to Tradeâ€"try a small ad. We have Small Ad. space to sellâ€"so we‘re trying a small ad. 1929 Ford coach in first class dition, also for saleâ€"$300, Try One For Yourself 400 cords of green wood, 12, 14 or 16 inch lengths. _ Will deliver it or buyer can haul same. C. G. AND J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., A Genera! Financial Besincss Traasacted All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Moâ€" GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. of Ontario. P. E. MacARTHUOR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY PICKERING, DDS. Los WwOOD FOR SALE Enguire at Review Office . & J. Hunter‘s Store