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23 r the very best ssible to make Lrotected by a E inside bag Em ovenâ€"fresh his feature is tee you the and satisfacâ€" the redâ€"andâ€" e. Made by don,. Ontario. 1 $ rence the ra Flakes have is aroma that s choose them ed them with he strength of kages. And of big difference crispness. frremanmel o ukh h ~<â€"â€"â€""°40 RN KES 392 *T z10 am1o 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 Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters. It 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. Local Agest P W, Moon D,rh-, Ontl. es nemy & FROST & WOOD BINDERsS, mMowERrs, HAY LoaDpERrs, J. FLEURY‘S SONS LTD. PLows & cuLTivaTors, HARROWs, T. E. BISSELL CO. DISC HARROWs anp LAND ROLLERS BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT anp HAYiING TooLls CHICK BROODERS, GaAsoLINE washing macHines FURNACES, TRACTORS, wagons Silver Marshail RADtOS CREAM SEPARATORSâ€" Melotte, DeLaval, Ankerâ€"Holth & Lacta CREAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED Pastry Confecionery Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts JUNE 23, 1932 Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock If you are in need of Machinery, please ring 140, Ourham ‘e can supply cocksHnutt macHIinNERY, * FARM AND DAIRY IMPLEMENTS Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oat Pilot *f C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : DURHAM MACBINE sHoP JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Better Loalf FLOUR TRADITION once played an imâ€" portamt part in business organizaâ€" tions. _ Because the founder of a business had instituted certain pracâ€" tices twenty, thirty or forty years 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 ancient 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 allow business stationery which is your printed representative inter. view hundreds of business associates every mo"th in the same old ‘dress.‘ simply because "its been that way for years." Phone 6 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 see us or Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PHONE 140 Shorts We might sleep in© Hockey m! Teacher wanter for S. 8. No. 10; tents or town halls. ; Glenelg, duties to commence Septemâ€" After our truck had been carefully ber i1st. State salary and qualifcaâ€" made ready for the trip, our hinches : tions. , s stowed away under the seat, we‘‘ ‘ â€" " Arigus Hooper, Sec‘y Treas.; started. ~Weâ€"pass through~O. Sound,â€"~ R. R 1, Priceville Northern Ontario, a beauteous spot â€"Canada‘s Paradiseâ€"why not go there? (A letter to the Editor by Walter Aldcorn) A school trip Unusually heard of at the present day. A trip such as this is very interesting to the avâ€" erage individual going on one. I, for one, have found them the most interesting of all I have taken. Nothing can be attempted without a little preparation and be a success. Some of the questions confronting the leaders are: "Where is the most interesting place to go"? What interâ€" esting places should we see on the way What is the best road? ‘Where shall we sleep?" We might pass through Owen Sound. down by Wasaga Beach, thru Midiand, Martyr‘s Shring. These are interesting pointsâ€" why not pass through them? Roads which are good 65 years ago this blessed Wednesâ€" day, we first planted our number nines in Egremont Township. We have sometimes wondered what we would have been, had we stayed in dear ‘Auld Scotia.‘ "A soldier, a saiâ€" lor, a tinker, â€" or a tailor?" Perhaps "The man behind the Plow." Anyway we have no regrets coming by the change. We have had our crosses and our losses, our griefs and our sorâ€" rows in common with others, but we are assured the Lord will provide. A meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church, will be held Thursâ€" day, when a returned missionary, a oneâ€"time resident cf Stone Settleâ€" ment near here, will give an address Music and refreshments. Admission 250 and 15¢c. Steps are being taken to secure a successful memorial service someâ€" time in August. Miss Olive McMeekin absent for a few days last week, at the wedding of a cousin in Hamilton, returned, to the pleasure of many customers in the store. A meeting of directors of Agr‘l So ciety is called for Sat. evening. 25th, at 8 p.m at Mr McVicar‘s. sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr H. Richardson, reâ€" turned last week to her home, with an improvement in health. The basement of St Columba church is now spick arnd span in a new coat of paint and varnish, ceiling, walls, posts and pillars ,tables and chairs, Eeme! The ladies "done it." Mr Fred Karstedt, wife and little daughter Jane, arrived home from their trip to Bermuda and British Guiana, much improved in health. Her garden is now undergoing a wonâ€" derful transformation. Mr and Mrs Earl Brown visited friends and relatives at and near Markdale over the week end. in a score of 15â€"14, in favor of the former. _ According to reports, the umpire unfortunately forgot his glasâ€" ses or perhaps (perish the thought), certain smiles and blandishments, (whatever that is) of fairones presâ€" ent (so it is said) affected the view. But come you losers. be a sport, it is only in fun. Mrs D. G. McLean after about a month‘s visit with her daughter and few days‘ visit. Mrs Wm Bell, Paisley, came up Saturday and visiting at her brothâ€" er‘s, Alex Stewart and other friends. An interesting game of baseball took place here last Saturday beâ€" tween Rock Mills d Priceville, by young boys and so.» > girls, resulting son Keep in mind the Priceville Old Boys & Girls‘ Association Old Tyme Basket Picnic. in Area 3, High Park, on June 29. Take Bloor car to High Park Ave, when everybody is invitâ€" ed to be present. Games and races will be held for the whole family. All are asked to register upon arrivâ€" ing, so you will receive your badge, which entitles you to take part in Mr Gilvray McLean, Tiverton, is on a couple weeks‘ holiday at his home. Messrs Wm McLeod, D. Hincks, W. McKechnie, Miss Donalda McLeod, motared to O .Sound last week to see the former‘s wife, who was operated aAll sports. Every effort will be made to assure you of a good time. On Monday night, a joint congreâ€" gational meeting of Swinton Park and Priceville congregations met in the church for the purpose of calling Rev. Mr Mclvor, M.A, 8. T. D., who a few Sundays ago preached here. A unanimous vote was given and Mr. Maclvor has accepted the call and will come to Priceville as soon as his business affairs in West are settled . The induction will take place at Sw. Park, likely toward end of July. PRICEVILLE PRESBYTERIANS EXTEND A CALL in the G. & M. Hospital for her PRICEVILLE 46. A SCHOOL TRIP PRICEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW Baby Contest at U.F.0.Picnic A baby contest is to be held at the U. F. 0. picnic\ in Lever‘s Grove, Flesherton, on Friday, July 1st The class will include All babies up to one year old. each\baby being judgâ€" ed on the develo t at its age. ced off and a monument is erected inâ€"| We think it might interest some side in memoriam. Beyond the shrine|to hear of the people who first setâ€" are statues up on the hill that show | tled in Proton. I will just take con. the different steps to the crucifixion| 16 and 17 from lot 1 to 15, through of Christ. our old school section, as from that From here we went to Port McNicâ€"| last, there were few | settlers. For oll, where we saw numerous other| 8°veral years later on lot 1 con 17, large boats. In a short time we arâ€"| Where Wm Kinsman now lives, there rived at Coldwater and saw the Mcâ€"| WAs Mrs John McLellan, Highland Innis family who used to be our staâ€"| S¢otch Catholic: on lot 2, John Mcâ€" t‘on agent here. Leaving there we| Ponnell, Scotch Catholic: lot 3, Sanâ€" went to Orillia and went to the shore| 4Â¥ Mcintyre, Scotch Protestant: lot side. _ Another item of importance 4424 5, Patrick Flood, Irish Catholic: was the monument erected to Champâ€" 10t 6, Wm Aldcorn, Scotch Presbyterâ€" lain. This is a huge monument, also D: lot 7. Wm Knox, Scotch Presbyâ€" showing the Indian trading with the| t8rian: lot 8, Thos Meagher, Irish Frenchmen. Here we had our picâ€" Catholic: lot 9, Peter Dow, Scotch tures taken and made a raid on Presbyterian: lot 10, John Hetheringâ€" Woolworth‘s and then started for t9D. English : lot 11, Wm Brown, home. From here we went to Barrie £@D¢"@lly known as "wellâ€"digger Wilâ€" and Midhurst. We passed the nursurâ€" 48": lot 12 was owned by Thos. ies, where there are thousands and CA®Pbell, but for many years unocâ€" thousands of little pine trees, fol.| CUP‘Cd: lots 13 and 14 by Robert lowed by our supper in the Park. Platk, Scotch Presbyterian : lot 15, Shortly after passing thru _ Stayner. PY Donald Ferguson, Methodist. we viewed the Devil‘s Glen, whirhis| _NOW we will take the south side a huge gorge that was ‘ou“ wtl“ the road. Lots 1 and ’, now the by a glacier millions of years ago.| NOM® Of Neil McLeod, was then ownâ€" On our return home we passed thru . ed by Sandy McDonnell, Scotch Cathâ€" Flesherton, cheering as if ourthroats O4¢: lot 3, Henry Hannam, Engllsh‘ would crack. We arrived home Satur.| Catholic: lot 4, Thos Burke, Irish day about 10.30, gladly welcomed by Catholic : lot 5, Arch McDonnell, our parents. | Scotch Catholic: lot 6, John Campbell, We next arrived at Thornbury, then passed on to Collingwood. Here we passed by the big grain ships and also saw the grain elevators. From Collingwood we went on to Wasaga Beach _ Here, the lake shore is all sand that extends way out into Georâ€" gian Bay. We also saw the lighthouse out in Georgian Bay on a small islâ€" and. Passing from Wasaga, we came to Elmvale and on to Midland. We had our lunch and on to the shrine. erected in memory of the Jesuit Fathers who gave their lives as a tcken for others. _ Across the road from the shrine is the remains of an old Indian fort. This place is all fenâ€" ced off and a monument is erected inâ€" side in memoriam. Beyond the shrine are statues up on the hill that show the different steps to the crucifixion of Christ. We at last arrived in Flesherton, where we met the Flesherton pupils all ready for their journey. Going on we came to the Kimberley Valley and saw the huge rocks towering aâ€" bove our heads like giants. All schools should go on an excur sion. It is a wonderful thing to widâ€" en people‘s minds and to learn more about Geography: and History, It may be hard on the teacher who superâ€" vises it, but I think it is really worth their while for it broadens the childâ€" ren‘s ideas of our country. ' Last week a trip was planned for our school and a neighboring school section The boys and girls were all up bright and early Saturday mornâ€" ing and gathered at the main corner of the town.â€" All were excited and joyful, anxiously awaiting tho arâ€" rival of the truck that was to carry us to our desired destination. At last the truck arrived and we jumped in as fast as we could. rive about 12.30 a. m. Is not this a very beneficial thing to the average individual? A few of its outstanding points are: 1. It broadens the individual‘s mind. 2. The trip gives him a geographical idea of the surrounding country. 3. It shows the beauty of the counâ€" try. through your paper, try to influence through yourp aper, try to influence other teachers to take their pupils on a trip. this we visit the Martyr‘s Shrine. Thousands of people visit this anâ€" nually. As we ascend up the hill, we see the monuments of the Jesuit Fathers. Farther up we see "The Rectory," "The Way of the Cross". Later we enter the church where we the images of Fathers Lalement and Brebeuf encased in glass. along the Blue Water Highway, a long Wasaga Beach, through Elmvale, also many other villages, until we come to Midland. .A few miles from THE GIRLS‘ TRIP (By Anna McLean) Yours . sincerely, Now, those days we did not travel far, but this far as a boy, I knew very well. I can‘t remember one of those folk who could play a musical inltrument.othorthuajew‘l harp. But most of those older men could talk intelligently and entertainingly of the old homes across the sea. And many of them could sing those oldâ€" time songs, both of love and war. But of all those homes, only Sout remain under the same name,â€"MeMi lan, Black, Knox and Algeprn. â€" The think, in 1860. On lots 12 and 13 livâ€" ed Duncan McMillan and at his house many of we boys attended Sunday School for several years: lot 14, John Ferris, Irish Methodist: lot 15, John Ferguson, Scotch Methodist, comâ€" monly known as ‘Wee Johnnie.‘ Catholic: lot 4, Thos Burke, Irish Catholic : lot 5, Arch McDonnell, Scotch Catholic: lot 6, John Campbell, Scotch Presbyterian : lot 7, Michael Hare, Irish Catholic: lot 8, â€"Hugh Paton, Scotch Presbyterian : lots 9 and 10, Samuel Hannam, Englishâ€"irâ€" ish Cath., lot 11, has been taken up by one Martin Gleason, Irish Catho lic, and there he was shot, supposedâ€" ly for the sum of $40. This was. I ‘There an uncle. Mr Knox, had loâ€" cated the year previous. Only a very few things we can remember up to that time. But from that on things were so changed and perhaps a little hard, when we recall the years and the happenings very clearly. Had we the gift of an artist, we could draw from memory some stirring pictures. This morning, Mr Editor, we are thinking of ‘what you might call Ancient History, as we remember that on June 15, 1862,â€"70 years ago, we tcddled in through the bush from Priceville, to what is now known as Swinton Park. We were only a very small boy, along with parents, brothâ€" er and sisters. We had left Valcarâ€" tior Village, just north of the city of Quebec, came by boat up the river and through the lakes to Toronto, then by the newly built northern railâ€" way to Collingwood and by wagon, to Priceville and on foot to Proton. The Changing Concessions of Proton T‘wp Corbetton, also Mr and Mrs Wm. Aldcorn and three sonsg, visited at John Aldcorn‘s here, Saturday. Mr and Mrs Wesley Heard have moved their household effects from Detroit, back to the farm in Proton, and intend to take up farming. Sam McMurdo and Wilfrid Campâ€" bell are to be found either on the river bank or the horse shoe pitchâ€" ing field those long evenings Howâ€" ard Watson surprised himself, also the rest of us natives, by ‘making three very good catches of trout lately. When in the store, ask to see the snap of Howard and the fish. George Haw is the proud possesâ€" sor of a butcher knife of his own manufacture. The handle is made from a whale toocth, given to him years ago, by the late Rev. J. A. Matheson. our long time minister. We are glad to hear that Miss Vina Lane is much improved in health last week, also that Mrs Reid is gradually getting stronger at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Lane By our Swinton Park correspondent P}esg;'t;r-l was called t h Presbyâ€" Sound this y er, Irisn| _ Mrs Davis, . Sceotch nie Davis an Iethering. ited Mr and n Brown, ' Egremont, o1 bomucs NPE A number 1. Junior Matriculation £ Entrance to the Norma!l Schoolr The School is thoroughiy equippe: to take up the following courses ‘The School has a creditable recor(t in the past which it hopes to matle tafn in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. * John Morrison, Chairman DURBAM BIGB SCHOOL Mr and uj Colin Kennedy and family wish to, thank their friends and neighbors forthe kindness shown at illness and later death, of his broâ€" Misses Jean Clark and Lilian Flinn entertained many of their friends on Thursday evening at the Clark home. Miss Clara Greenwood, R. N., was Mrs Davis, Mr Basil and Miss Jenâ€" nie l?gvll and Miss Gladys Firth, visâ€" A number of ladies from Zion atâ€" tended the Peony Tea in Queen St. church Wednesday afternoon, and a pleasant time was spent by all. Mr Wm Hughes and Willie Hughâ€" es, Mr and Mrs Jno Aitken, Mr and Mrs Alb, McRonald and son Bobbie. of S. Bentinck, also Mr Jno Derby of Hanover, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart. was called to a surgical case in O Sound this week. * Egremont, on Wednesday Mr Campbell of Toronto: Mrs Elâ€" mo Edwards and two children of the $oo, arrived at the Edwards home on Monday. Mr C. returned to Toronto, same day, but Mrs Edwards and the children are remaining for some llmé Zion‘s annual S. S. picnic will be held in the Peartâ€"Edwards grove, on June 30. when a good time is expectâ€" Miss Isabel Flinn, Toronto, visited at home of W, J. Greenwood and J. H Robson‘s this week. Miss Jean Clark who spent the winâ€" ter in Toronto, arrived home Saturâ€" day for the summer months. _ Her friend, Miss Alberta Moran, Torontoâ€" accompan‘ed her for a short visit. Mr and Mrs Jim Peart and Mrand Mrs A. Robinson, attended the Decâ€" oration service in Markdale Saturday A baby daughter was born on June 17, in Markdale Hospital ,to Mrand Mrs Albert McNally. * at our school 19 years ago) there were at that time 50 pupils We could only pick out 10 who still are here. _ The others had all gone to different parts to make their homes, many of them to the cities. Yet onâ€" ly one we could pick out, who had been called by death, that one being Annie Hay, much loved and respectâ€" ed by all who knew her. by Burns. "We can eat, sae let the Lord be thankit." Of all those boys and girls, I think there are about 12 still living in this locality, who have seen the 70 years, others are living in different parts. But O, how many have been called away to meet their God. It may seem strange that lnnkin@ overa picture with a young woman last week (this picture was taken Misses Lilian Flinn and Lilian Lewâ€" is, Toronto ,are holidaying at J. H. Robson‘s . Miss Millie Cook, Ceylon, and Mr. and Mrs Cec:l Cushnie and little daughter, Toronto, visited at W. J. Intending pupils should prepare u ter at the beginning of the fal rm. Information as to courses ima) Each member of the staf is : ONTARIO ARCHIVES CARD\| OF THANKS Mrs Harold Lawrence. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey Count Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Reraid Office, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Ceo. K. Duncaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r +2 sage and VUitra Violst Rays See your local Chiropractors Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS ExXTRAcTioNns Offlice: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. ».5, 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OowWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointment Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 Office and Residence: Corner Coum tuaudhmm&mu.buh- OfMflce hours : 9 to 11 a. m., LB0 o & p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. $10 reward sending information ot trespassers taking down notices and steaiing wood or removing it off lots 27â€"55, 2nd con, Glenelg without a written order from the owner, # C eP EDWARD LAVDER M.D,C.M.,F.A.C.8 Arrange to get your Good summer wood (over half hard~ '."_’?f',’ tlfso (cash) per cord at mill. C. G. AND & Gemeral Financial Desincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 deoor north of Moâ€" . C. PICKERING, DDs. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, insurance, etc. GEORGE E. DLNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. P. F. MacARTHOR â€" Lavghlin‘s Qarage T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store JOHN O‘RE!IL BESSIE McGILLIVRAY WwOOD FOR SALE $10.00 REWARD it t }