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IULY 21, 1932 Â¥ & AIKEK we and College Street TORING ORONTO DAN Reservoir getting A House.Cleaning Waveriey HAMPDEN ngle $1.50 to $3.00 ouble $3.00 to $5.00 arp, Durham, spent h her grandmother. _report that those uch improved, viz. Mrs Sharp Sr., both r the Dr‘s care. of the heary rain, rrents almost up to Visitors turned out ther had arrived be or wa‘ted till it was ess all had a splenâ€" \ good program had ul all were delighted on‘s outing. Tea and was served at clos ad daughters. arp, Durham; Mrs. ham and Mrs Stewâ€" daughter of Maniâ€" suests at the home irs J. Sharp. lookedâ€"for downpour 13th anc one would : weather man had is dates by the a ure which fell on noon. It has someâ€" e hay from being conditton . Institute, of Allan monthly meeting on 10on at the home : John Sharp, with a ‘ members, owing to W OM N CLIENT lelid Metzger motâ€" Friday, _ returning after spending a o‘clock _ Monday Nalkerton Times, : water from the under way and »bed and cleaned a nearly eight basin â€" became Hickling and famâ€" so with friends at M DMSâ€"TASTY D PARKING er, Toronto, is at ition among â€" her is with us, campâ€" nd pitched their ks of the Sangâ€" a WHEN Rt KING SPAcE ‘riceville â€" visited Sharp Sr on Friâ€" Mrs Laillaw of ind daughter Irâ€" ich is very popâ€" lank of a year was a welcome 1any friends in lulock, early in veloped that ag of a trout kled beauties *,. _ Walkerton )s to â€" ensure ond in future. perations, the er supply out h had been refilled. ALWAYS OTORISTS over quietly in from the vater river, le some 12 e of shell. water was n 1890 ard ‘Ott cut inâ€" 69. Again H been 1900 and m placed iin markâ€" .. H. K. ince ress 10, »W r downpour _ _one would °_ man had by the a ch fell on has someâ€" from being m . of _ Allan meeting on the home have w <big turtle > turtle ‘omson ur swater in in @A ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing elee where. it will pay you. Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. _ Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Let us help you with Printed Forms Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Interleaf Forms Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Fine Pamphilets Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock We can supply you with all of them Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian â€" 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. Financial Statements Best for Children and Best for You DURHAM MACHINE sHOP Local Agent F. W, Moon Durkam, Oni. Now is the Time to Order a New Frost & Wood Binder * It is perfectly balanced, rigidly constructed and easy â€" rul ning. The drive wheel is provided with heavy steel lugs. T extra width gives greater traction insoft ground. FARM MACHINERY AND CREAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED Pastry 1 McCormick Mower, 5 ft cut Both in good 1 Masseyâ€"Harris Mower, 5 ft. cut Condition Also New Frost & Wood Mowers, Side delivery Rake and ted.â€" der, Hay Rakes, Hay Loaders, Hay Fork and Track, Pure Manâ€" ila Draft Rope JULY 21, 1932 FLOUR Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ i Oa Pilot * C JOHN McGQWAN Keep in Stock forâ€"Sale the following Goods : Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Used Machinery for Sale HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Better Loaf Phone No 6 Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Horse Bills Prize Lists Color Printing Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Cakes and Doughnuts FEED Shorts PHONE 140 him down to a Anniversary services of Hopeville United Church, will be held Aug 7, at which Rev. John Little, Rockwooc. and Dundalk choir are assisting with the services. Mr Geo. and Miss Mary Shand atâ€" tended the Aitkenâ€"McEachern (Egâ€" remont) wedding reception last Wedâ€" nesday evening. Reâ€"surfacing and reparing the highâ€" way has been comyleted: the crushâ€" er has been moved east of Dundalk. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair and famâ€" lly, visited recently at W R Weir‘s, Mrs Wim Scott, Sr and hfrgr.; Clark, Conn, spent afew days at the home of W. R. Scott. getting along well since his récexif operation for appendicitis in Durnam hospital. Mrs Jno. Russell and family and Mrs Jno. McPhail, were among the Gillies connection that attended the Campbellâ€"Gillies reâ€"union at Guelph. Mrs W. R. Scott and babe visited recently with Mt Forest friengs. Miss Kate McTavish has been iting Miss Alice Stewar;. G]ad to hear Mr Dalton Scott Miss Elizabeth Scott, Preston. is staying a while at her brother‘s, Wm Riddell. tendance. Mr Hugh C. Sinclair, Buffalo, is week‘s vacation at the parental home Mrs C. McDonald, Keady, will adâ€" dress the Mission Band at the home of Mrs Thos Walton Friday of this week. Mr and Mrs Booth Wilson and famâ€" ily, Toronto, were recent visitors at Mr Geo. Christie‘s. Neighbors and friends are sorry to hear of the serious condition of Mrs Will Hendry since her operat‘on in Orangeville Hospital. Miss Des. Corbett, R. N. is the nurse im arâ€" Mr Ainsworth McPhail has not been enjoying good health of late and been compelled to rest in bea. Mr Rsso Mitchell and assistant Mr E. Porter, reâ€"decorated the United church last week. band will be in attendance. Collecâ€" tion will be taken up to defray exâ€" WILLIAM FROOK mlbwlng a Hngering illness of apâ€" were superintended by Wilfrid Watâ€" son and all levels taken by hm : Saturday, foundation was all finisned by an additional force or men, Mr. Colin McArthur with his mixer keepâ€" ing every one ‘humping.â€" Memorial service on Aug. 7th, is well under way. M. A. Sorsoliel, Dep. Min. of Public Welfare, has signified his intention of being present and also Mr John McQuaker of Owen Sound, as chairman, and others. A days. Fave fhels 3 is Pwaeet fedane s1 o7b tkk “""'; DOYLE â€"McMILLAN We hear toâ€"day that Mr Walter Wilâ€"‘ The marriage was solemnized Satâ€" liamson had the misfortune to break urday, July 16, at St John‘s Church, his leg through a runaway. Glenelg. by the pastor, Rev. Father Quick work. Mr Robt McConkey Grace, of, Mary Elizabeth, daughter essaying to erect a back kitchen, had of Mrs Donald MacMillan and the late the foundation dug 3 ft and more, Donal MacMillan, Priceville, to Jas. and had forms all set in two days‘ Garret Doyle, son of Mr and Mrs Patâ€" time by his brother Mattie and broâ€" rick Doyle, Conn. and Mrs W. Aldcorn. _ Misses Ella and Laura McKinnon and Miss Little visited here Thursday at same framâ€" illes and other friends intown on the way to their camping ground at Leith where they are spending their holiâ€" days. Mr and Mrs Farthing, Drumhelier, (daughter of Mr Lachie McKinon,) who were attending a convention as delegates at Murray Bay. en route home visited Priceville relatives, Mr sion. The mistake was not discovered until the mower was reached. It wouldn‘t work. nohow, so ! Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean and daughter Anna journeyed to Toronto Saturday, Mrs McLean calling on Rev and Mrs Jones at Cooksville, whom she found all well. Mrs Colin McArthur and daughter Merron, visited at Mr Arch McLean‘s and other friends Monday. Her son Donald made a business trip to O. Sound the first of week. atntititinityinesdiiad.2 4.# . . 415 cipients of many hearty well wishes and congratulations by tne congregaâ€" tion on Sunday . ; ‘"Sometimes a light surprises." The following happened in broad Aaylight. A local farmer. desirous or getting all the hay possible, a very worthy ambition these daysâ€" had a whole set of new sections put on the cutâ€" ting bar of his mower and on doing so, they were put on "backside go so, they were foremost," to many a day. Miss Willa Patterson, it was announced the previous Sunday, was to take the services, which she did very cleverly and acceptably. Mr Elmer Harrison and his fair young bride were duly ‘kirked‘ to use THE ROLL CALL PRICEVILLE :. HOPEVILLE expression and were the reâ€" 18 betton. Was it caused by the generâ€" al depression or is it just the change inlat.eryurs,ahwuoodtunelon the bagpipes in the morning. Also so very few took part in the celebraâ€" tion, this district celebrating at Corâ€" The 12th in the Park was a very quiet day,â€"we think the first time in 65 years, we never heard the beat of a drum or a toot of the fife and Mrs John Lane enjoyed a visit from her sister, Mrs Wm Coleridge, of Owen Sound, who came to see her mother, Mrs Reid, who still is unabâ€" le to be out after a long iliness. Mrs McKay and family enjoyed a visit from relatives at Chatsworth on Mr Richard Hardy, Toronto, is at the old home here assisting with the work at present. Dick, out of the fullness of his heart, brought with him two little lads from the city for a couple weeks‘ outing.. They sure are enjoying themselves on the farm and are working at the hay. _ Fine, pleasantâ€"mannered little fellows, it is a pity more of them could not enjoy the country atmosphere for a holi»‘ day. Miss Mona Irwin, Owen Soundv.-is also a guest of her aunt, Mrs Watâ€" son, at present. Mr and Mrs Wm Leek, daughter and son, of Detroit, are guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Watson during the past week. Billy Leek was born in the Park over 40 years ago. He has travelled far since then to England. to Australia, then back to the United States. And he still likes to come to Canadaâ€"the land of hts virth, ror a holiday and enjoy a while fishing. Even though the Government did not very cordially.greet the Farmers‘ deputation on 16th, we trust that good may result from the Conference during the next month. Our sympaâ€" thy is with those taking part as we feel they are dealing with very serâ€" ious problems. On this July 18th, everybody is busy at the hay. As yet very little has been done on account of the frequent and heavy rains of the past two weeks. The hay is a good crop and with fair weather will soon be harvested. There will be no unemâ€" ployment here for some time, exâ€" cept for the lame or the lazy. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr Pete Doyle, Mount Forest, After the wedding dinner served at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left on a short honeyâ€" moon and on their return, will reside on the groom‘s farm, Conn. Rev. Fr. Callaghan, Dundalk, pastor of the groom, was also present at the dinner. * carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was attended by her sister Kathâ€" leen, in pink crepe. with white hat, shoes and gloves and carrying a bouâ€" quet of pink" and white carnations. The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her brother Patrick, was atâ€" tired in beige georgette and tulle with hat, shoes and gloves to match, and The happy couple left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to St Catharines, Niagara Falls, London, St Thomas and other points. roses and lily of the vmlley'. 1 travelling, the bride donned a suit A quiet but pretty wedding was solâ€" emnized at the Presbyterian Manse, Merritton on July 12th, by Rev R. G.‘ Stewart, when Lorina Flora, youngâ€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs ow:] Konold, was united in marriage to Alexamder Stoneouse, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Alex Stoneouse, of Priceâ€" ville. The bride was becomingly atâ€" tired in blue figured chiffon with hat| to match and carried a bouguet of niece of deceased.) Survtvmi are twow sisters, Mrs Sophia Phillips and Mrs J. White (Mary). also one broâ€" ther brother‘s home in Priceville was atâ€" ly conducted by Rev. Miller of Markâ€" dale and interment made in McNeil‘s cemetery . The pall bearers were Meesrs Lachlan McArthur, Colin McLean, of Priceville, Wm McCorâ€" mack, Herbert Harrison, Jno F. Mcâ€" Donald and Jack Ferguson of the THE DURHAM REVIEW The STONEOUSE â€" KONOLD SWINTON PARK HYMENEAL got i# VICINITY becomingly atâ€" hiffon with hat a bouquet of vailey . For mned a suit. ft on a honeyâ€" rines, Niagara House to Rent were among those who did their best to entertain their Chesley guests ." ‘across with a story of his travels for the benefit of his readers. He ‘idid so last week in no uncertain way. IHermter Mr MacDonald will know ‘ where to place Haywards in order of | size, among the world‘s great waterâ€" falls. This is how he describes the rustic spot in Glenelg, also his re ception among Zionites : "It was the poet Woodsworth who said he would turn aside nor see the braes of Yarrow lest the realizaâ€" tion would destroy the mental picâ€". ture he had of the beauty of the place. The Saugeen at this polnt,| has a greater volume of water t.han! we anticipated and in its wild rush over the rock strikes against aledge of rock about two thirds of the way in its descent and flings the spray aloft to drop quietly into a deep silâ€" ent and narrow pool. it is an imâ€" pressive sight and worth travelling a long way to see. If there are not brook trout in the narrow cnannel between those rocky boulders where the turbulent water after rushing over the precipice lies still as a mill pond, then our knowledge of piscaâ€" torial pursuits is sadly in need of improving. It certainly is a scene . | of rugged grandeur. On the right bank are subterranean caves that . hold till May December‘s snow but â€" we did not descend into thnem. In ; the bowels of the earth and up in the clouds are two places we try to ‘ _ keep out of. Old Mother Eartn may 1 _ close over us sooner than we are 1 ready for the last great event in our life and to be up in the clouds in 1 the realm of journalism is high eâ€" 1 nough for an editor. j Then we climbed the steep ascent ; that leads to the level road leading past Mr Roberts‘ secluded country , home and on to the locked gate to| ° our car. Next we were off past Zion| church in which Bob Edwards has | often taken forty winks or so wnen‘ 1 the dogâ€"day Sundays were hot and the sermons long, to his fine home. ‘ There was a Sunday School picnic in & the bush at the rear of Bob Edâ€"‘ wards‘ farm and hither we autoed " and found Bob (no relative of his | namesake of Calgary Eyeâ€"Opener 4A fame) busy heating water for the| _ the party were delighted with the friendly spirit exhibited by the Gleâ€" nelg folk. An Elderslie girl, formerly the greeting he gave our party was a hearty one. No wonder Bob Edâ€"| wards is popular for he is the soul | of cordiality. Mr John Black, one| of our party, is an old Glenelg boy. ' He said he never had a more eu.toy-1 able afternoon that at that Zion picnic and the other members of| After his trip to Hayward‘s Falls and Zion picnic, Editor MacDonald would editorâ€"like be expected to come |Ueuarvme when the mortga Haywards Falls as Seen _ |church property was duty vu x 6 | & tablet in memory of the by a Bruce Co. Editor on morrison was unveitea Mr and Mrs Albert McNally and Mr and Mrs Wm Timmins attended the funeral of their uncle ,the late W. H. Hemphill in Flesherton last Miss Millie Cook, with friends of Toronto, spent an evening last week with Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. We often sit and think of you, two sons, Caledonia, visited with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart the first of the Annesley Church, Markdale, softâ€" ball team, played a game with Zion last Thursday, the score being 17â€"12 in favor of Markdale team. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs Wm Paylor who had the misfortune to be knocked down by a heifer, which her son was leading last Friâ€" day evening, causing a fractured hip. She was removed to Durham hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour and son Wilfrid, Egremont, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Oren Zion Women‘s Institute met at the bome of Mrs A. Anderson Thursday afternoon last, with about 40 ladies present. The program consisted of papers given by Clara Jack, on Curâ€" rent Events and one on ‘Pictures‘ by Mrs A. Bebb: Miss Mary Anderson a tions on the accordeon. Community singing of favorite songs was enjoyâ€" ed by all Lunch was served at close by the hostess and assistants. new teacher for the coming term at S$. S. No 13, Egremont, in sentiment? We notice many cnanâ€" ges in our day. The things that inâ€" terested us 60 years ago, have pasâ€" sed away and other things have takâ€" en their place. However we missed the music on the 12th July in the . All conveniences. Mr W. R. Jack played selecâ€" "rawford, Durham "hait , is the Like ivy on the w ‘oak, When all other things Our Jove for you will still keep green , _ And never fade away. One year has passed dear fat} Since you were called away, How Well“&&:e remember That sad dreary day They will be filled remembrance dear Mother of s â€"Husband ‘and family The place you Reld depart ; And all through %h Sweet is yom\memory, Aear to our HINCKSâ€"In loving n David Hircks, who July 22, 1926. Sunday next will be Mr Whaley‘s last Sunday in service till after his holidays, though he will not be leayâ€" ing town till near the end of the month. Sorry that Mrs Whaley‘s reâ€" covery is not as rapid as one could wish . Services in Holstein Church were well atter the induction of Rev. formerly of Kilsyth. Â¥eovil : Congratulations to Misses Georgina and Bessie Alles wno reâ€" ceived diplomas at the Mt. Forest Business College at the June examinâ€" ations . Also Miss Ruberta Philp, who was succesful in her frst year exams‘ at Durham high school. room at the back of basement was fitted up with small motors and other electrical apparatus by Eric Elvidge and Chas McDougall where they did experimenting and several small jobs. This was entered and a motor and alâ€" most all their tools stolen. Only two or three weeks ago, about $15 worth of wire was either cut to pleces or â€"Sadly missed by wile and family face and head,and has a very painful wound as the result, his neck being much swollen and bruised. 15 YEARS AGO From Review fyle July 12, 1917 Sometime last Sunday the Public Library © was entered, probably by means of a skeleton key. A little The picturesque little village of Priceville, showed unusual stir Sunâ€" day last, the occasion being Jubilee Servces, and the preacher, Rev Alex McGillivray of Bonar Church, Toronâ€" to, ,who 31 and 32 years ago minisâ€" tered there as student. (Note: Rev. Alex McGillivray passed away in Torâ€" onto three weeks agoâ€"Ed.) on his wheel Monday night from O. Sound, he met with a bad accident near the Rocky. Owing to some recâ€" ent road work his wheel swerved and pitched him over on the side of his A unique and interesting event was held Tuesday in Morrison Church, at Cedarville when the mortgage on the church property was duly burned and him of his decision. Later from Globe: "On his return from California yesterday, on a pusâ€" iness trip, in connection with cement interests, Dr Jamieson M.P.P., called at the Parliament Buildings. His letâ€" ter to the Conservative executive of the Riding, announcing his withdrawâ€" al from the Legislature after the next election, he said, was followed by an offer of the nomination for the Domâ€" inion House. This he refused but he is still considering the petition to aâ€" gain stand for the Ontarto Legistatâ€" that he intends to forsake public life, and devote his business energles to the cement industries of Durham and Ottawa in which he is flargely inâ€" terested. The Doctor called on Hon. Mr Whitney this morninge and told up the grader. Masters George and Frasor Grant of Toronto. are spending the summer months with their aunt, Mrs Lorne Somerville at ‘The Hedges.* From Toronto Daily Star: Dr Jamie son, MP.P. for South Grey, and proâ€" spective candidate for the Dominion Yeovil : Congratulations : wyemects: ancait mm ar IN MEMORIAm well attended Tuesday» ONTARIO ARCHIYEsS e years be they there will never Presbyterian away in past which it hopes to mae na.;hofl-n. Durham is an attractive and hea} thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. to take up HCG]:It SCHOOL To remove the cause of disk try Chiropractic adjustments, / sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Rerald Office, De» dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dundam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 43. _ take up the following courses ;â€"â€" The Bchool has a creditable reserd Ummmmco.u..‘ X RAY Honor Graduate Toro;lto Uversity Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons m# Prmaizcal Intending pupils should prepare to ter at the beginning of the fall rm. Information as to courses may lnabman se ae.. 2000/0 Un Od| Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, EDWARD LAUDER M.D,,C.M.,F.A.C.8 Lambton St., Durham, Ont. % Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Cout» mmummsm,n- Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to & .--.'....-.,Wm C. G. AND \ nAY GAS ExXTRrRaAcTtions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. A CGeneral Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" « C. 7PICKERING, DDS, LDS Noury“ Public, GEORGE E. DUnCcan J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. Dentistry in all its Branches P. F. MacARTHUR 949 sECconp avEnur EAST OwWEN SOUND, ONTARIO /rOORGG) 60 M *) Stlce disscescmad a Realtor, Insurance, etc. T. K. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. MA M. Relbb, Principat ; JOHN O‘REIL