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Anniverâ€" eat Success IK EN 032 urch, who on on his d â€" devout x service, Paul, the onal, myâ€" And whatâ€" er.‘ Here capacity st, mornâ€" > worship ary. The ill were °_ me to to be lly, the 1 as the Nas a npres life s and adormâ€" hurch Hanoâ€" ered DUme d to itiful Mrs3 God hap~ disâ€" ‘13, by \ ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. 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 Get our prices before purchasing else where. _ It will pay you. Fair Printing Cheques Blotters Interleat Forms Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fimes Stationery Statement Forms Factory Forms We can supply you with all of them Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Folders Every bite of our Dalicious Bakery Goods is a fresh delight. The excellent irgredicnts: used in every item, plus the skill of our bakers, means a world oJ wholeSomd tastiness. _ Fresh from our ovens daily comes a vast variety of table delicacies. Tbe family will lik ‘em three times a day. Local Agent Pamphlets Reports One 10 inch Ensilage Cutter, One RIDING PLow, SuLKy One RIDING PLow, 2â€"furrow One FERTILIZER DRILL, ne One DE LAVAL CREAM sep Booklets Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Financial Statements OCTOBER 6, 1n32 Ete., Not only for Dsligio is Braal for Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oa Pilot ts C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : But Cakes and Pastries Too JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS DURBA!‘!. MACHINE sHOP HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR Phone No 6 R Moon Durham, Ont. Manifold Forms Prize Lists Color Printing Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Horse Bills Posters Business Record Forms Announcements Shipping Tags Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Personal Cards Tickets, all kinds FEED uie Party Sandwiches DURHAM,. ONT. Shorts PHONE 140 L â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W â€"‘T.1 Friends of Mrs Emerson Bennett, (nee Rebecca Nichol) were sorry to hear of her illness. She has been at her mother‘s for ithe past three weeks and on Sunday was removed to Durham hospital. Her friends here are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Miss Alma McLean, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing, Fergus hospital, spent a couple of days at her home here. Mr and Mrs Jas Sturrock and family, Swinton Park, visited Sunday at Mr Hector McLean‘s. Mrs Marks, Ottawa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs McBride. The excavating of basement for the new church has been completed and this week the cement foundation will be built. Mr Dow with his cemâ€" ent mixer and a number of men exâ€" pect to finish the wall in a few days. The ladies have kindly offered to serve hot meals in the Hall to the men at work. Mrs Eliza Burt and Mrs Wright have kindly offered to donate a pulâ€" pit for the new church and is much appreciated . and Mrs W. M. McBride, Misses J. and Almeda Hincks, Anna McEachâ€" ern. On Sunday, sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper® was dispensed, when a church full partook of the ordinâ€" ances. Keep in\mind the fowl supper to be held in Kinnon Hall, Friday eveâ€" ning, Oct . Admission 35 and 15c. A splendid Rrogram will be given by the male quaArtette, Owen Sound: a mixed quartet and duetts from Flesherton: S ton Park orchestra, F. R. Oliver, .P., will also give an address, bes‘kes other numbers from Dundalk and Qromore and othâ€" er local talent. So WNan to be there and you‘ll not leave disappointed. Preparatory service was“ held _ on Friday with a good attendance, . five members being added to roll : Mr. Mr ard Mrs Wm McBride and famâ€" liy visited friends in Orangeville. had the pleasure of meeting many old friends in the Township, as well as those from Mt Forest, Toronto, and other places. who take the opâ€" portunity of seeing each other. The citizens of Egremont are nothing if rot loyal to the Township, who were there to the tune of over $166 at the gate. Their fine Hall was crowdâ€" ed to the doors and all listened atâ€" tentively to a humorous and mirthâ€" provoking play, led by that prince of actors, Mr Bert Brebner. All the actâ€" ors spoke out. An error appeared in Priceville prize list published last week. â€" For Jersey cow, 1st went to H. B. Mcâ€" Lean: 2nd, R McConkey: 3rd, A. J. McVicar. Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage paid their annual visit to Holstein on the occasion of the Fall Fair there and many fine ones in the past. flfiixe;'â€"- getic committees have been appointâ€" ed to make all necessary arrangeâ€" ments. Harrisoo at organ throughout. â€" Wm Mather, Sup., conducted the meeting, J. M. McGillivray leading in prayer and R. Shackleton giving a fine adâ€" dress (not read‘ off either) founded upon the word ‘Christian‘ in the form of ar acrostic: "C" careful in speech and conduct: "h‘ helpful in looks, smiles, in acts: "r" Adoing right in every act of life : "i" industrious in work and play: "s" sport in playing fair and honest : "t" to be clean in thoughts: "i" ignorance to be avoidâ€" ed by honest attention to instruction : ‘"a" ambition in all worthy objects to attain: "n" never fail in striving for that which is good. He finished with a fine poem "God made my life". This is but a poor synopsis of the whole meeting, which to be fully appreciated should have been heard in full. The ladies have decided at a meetâ€" ing presided over by Mrs Farquhar McKinnon, to have an anniversary and fowl supper sometime about the end of October so wait for it. It promises to be equal if not better to A donation of $150 has been reâ€" PRlCEVlLLE ,)oeqm Â¥rom Mr Johin [McDougall A fine service was held at St Colâ€" and daughter Alice, Toronto, to help unmba Church on Sunday last, the ocâ€" with the building fund for the new casion being the Rally Day of the church and was greatly appreciated School. The chiliren grouped in the by all. front pews. ~performed their parts sirsuzerennctiin EY O crcccomcertiene well. The selection was read by Miss Anna McLean and Master Alex Weir. HOPEVILLE The offering was taken up by four is < n PRICEVILLE i. A fine voluntary wa.-s giveli _bâ€"y rger girls, with Miss Ruberta title hir in 1933. This community extends their deepâ€" est sympathy to the bereaved parents and brothers. Babe Ruth won enough glory in the recent world series ball games to enâ€" and aunts: Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Arthur, Zion, and Mr and Mrs Frogâ€" ley, Toronto, besides 25 other floral tributes from friends and neighbors in Vancouver. ered casket, rested a pillofw”‘f;;x‘n the family, wreaths from his uncles as was witnessed during his sickâ€" ness and death. "Bud," as he was called, was the third son of Mr and Mrs Bert Summers (nee Kate McNalâ€" ly.) He leaves to mourn his loss his father and mother and three brothers â€"Jack, Murray and Roy, all at home. The funeral which was largely atâ€" tended, was held on Tuesday, 27th Sept. whch was taken charge of by his pastor and burial made in the Masonic cemetery. On the greyâ€"covâ€" Clark. DEATH OF YOUNG LIFE IN VANCOUVER MOURNED Sad was the news received of the passing away of the young life, in the person of Arthur Edward (Bud) Summers, at the home of his parents, 241 Woedstock Ave, East Vancouver, on Sept. 24, at 7.0 a. m., after an illness of about six weeks. Deceased was in his seventeenth year and was barn in Toronto. When five months old, he moved with his parents to Bruce, Alberta, and later to Vancouâ€" ver, where he received his educaâ€" tion at both public and high schools and where he made a host of friends Visitors at the Edwards home the first of week were Mrs Rutledge, Mr and Mrs Colgan, Mr and Mrs R. Sampson and family, all of Markâ€" dale: Mr Ivan Edwards, Shelburne, and John Aldred, Durham. Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson, Flesherâ€" ton, visited recently with Mr=and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Mrand Mrs H. Lawrence and family, spent Sunday at the Davis home. Mrs M. J. Davis returned with them for a week‘s holiday. Miss Jean Clark returned to Torâ€" onto last week after the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Mr John McNally Durham, and Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley Dornoch, visâ€" ited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh MacArthur. Mr and Mrs J. C. Robertson, Torâ€" onto, called at the Greenwood home last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Blodgett motored from â€" Timâ€" mins the first of week for a short visit. | Mrs M. Smith and son Charles visâ€" ited with Mr and Mrs Ken. Vaughan, Arthur, the first of week, Miss Reâ€" becca Banks returning with them. Ventry anniversary services were attended by several residents of this district on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Will McFadden and family, Orange Valley, visited the first of week with the Cook‘s. nesday to their lately acquired farm lands in Northern Ont., near Pigeon Lake. On Monday evennng neighbors and friends gathered to spend a so¢â€" ial time with them. A purse of monâ€" ey was presented, along with good wishes for success in their new home. The regular monthly meeting of W. I., will be held Oct. 12, at home of Mrs Douglas Mitchell. Mr and Mrs Ed Scott aod family, spent last Sunday with his mother,, Mrs Wm Scott, Conn. Thos Spence, Jr. went to O.A.C. at Gtelph, Monday, to commence,. a Veterinary course. Mr Geo Scott, con 10, suffered a stroke of paralysis while working in the field one day last week. His sisâ€" ter, Mrs Gillespie, Mt Forest, is at presert taking care of him. Mr Walter Stewart has purchased Mr Jake Smith‘s house in the village but we have not heard whether Walâ€" ter intends keeping bach hall or not. Misses Tena and Hazel Christiereâ€" turned from Elora Monday. Mr and Mrs Jake Smith and sons THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO ZI0N for another $75,000 VICINITY Guaranteed by W. K. Kelâ€" logg: "If you do not consider them the finest and freshest corn flakes you ever ate, reâ€" turn the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are made in modern, sanitary plants . . . always open to inspection by visitors. Kellogg‘s have the finest materials, expert workâ€" ers; and wonderful machinery it has taken years to perfect. Plus a patented sealed WAXâ€" TITE bag that brings the flakes ovenâ€"fresh to your table! Sr Pr Aâ€"Robin Lowe, Betty Simâ€" mons, Eileen Teeter, Wilfrid Dunsâ€" moor, (John Levi and Hubert Hay) equal. Sr Pr Bâ€"Helen Ross, Harold Voiâ€" sin, Andrew Schenk, Pat Smith, Marâ€" garet McKechnie. Sr II Aâ€" Vera Lauder, Florence Martin, John Collier, Clara McDonald Gladys Gray. Pinkerton . YOU are always sure of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. For 25 years Kellogg‘s have been the standard of quality. neth McGowan) eq. Sr II Bâ€"Abie Tinianov, Wilmer Vollett, Robert Caswell, Ishbel Mcâ€" Cormick, Mary Noble. Jr II Aâ€"John McEachern, Edith Hodgson, Stella Connolly, Velma Volâ€" lett, Hazel Becker. Jr II Bâ€"Jack McGowan, Jack Cain Ina McLean, Marie Morton, Lorraine I Class Aâ€"Vernon Aljoe, Vera Neaâ€" ves, Effie Collier, Edith McDonald, W I Bâ€"Jessie Watson, Gordon Rimâ€" mer, Mary McGilllivray, (Nora Kearâ€" ney and Stanley Vickers) eq., Beaâ€" trice McDermid. Jr IIIâ€"(First ten in order of merit) Wilhelmina Ross, Jean Herrington, Philip Sparling, Thomas Connolly, Veâ€" ra Pinkenton, Catherine McMeekin, George Aljoe, Emily Pinkerton, Phylâ€" lis Wilson, (Doris Kerton and Gwynâ€" Sr IIIâ€"(First ten in order of merit) Jean Murdock, Richard Atkin, Janet Robb, Catherine Rowland, James Braithwaite. James Storrey, Margaret Armstrong, Ross Kearney, Jean Simâ€" IV (First ten in order of merit)â€" Annie Tinianov, Laurine Campbell, Edith Miles. Jessie Grant, Grace Volâ€" lett, Robert Noble, Emily Cornwall, Eileen Tucker, Mary Town, D. Ashley DURHKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOUR ROLL, SEPT., 1932 Jean F. Harding, teacher Nora H. Stewart, teacher Mary E Morton, teacher George Noble, teacher Myrtle Morntley, teacher Emily Hunt, teacher _ TAKE NOTICE that Peter James | McLean, blacksmith, lately carrying \ on business in the town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Aid on the ‘16th day of September, 1932, make an authorized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his credâ€" |itors, and that T. J.; Rutherford, Ofâ€" |ficial Receiver, has n‘rpointed me to \be custodian of the lestate of the said Peter James McLean, until the creditors at their flr{e;zeeung shall appoint a trustee. AND TAKE NOTICH that the first meeting of creditors 11 be held at the office of the official receiver, at the Court House, Ow Sound, on Wednesday, the 5th day of October, at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon . AND TAKE NOTICE proof of claims against the estate of the said Peter James McLean mu.& be filed with me not later than the 21st day of October, 1932. \ Dated this 24th day of September, 1932. R. Burnett, Durham, ONtario By Roy M. Grant, Mount Forest, His solicitor herein IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of PETER JAMES McLEAN, Authorized Assignor 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. Order your job printing from the Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. Try One For Yourself THE BANKRUPTCY ACT as complete as it is possible to make it. _ The Battalion losses were very great in France and a very considerâ€" ber number have died since, but it is hoped that all who are alive and well will do their best to get there. commence at 5.30. An _ extensive program has been arranged by memâ€" bers of the Battalion,in which many of the old songs and skits that the boys knew in Camp Borden and Amâ€" herst days will be put on. It is particularly requested that all men arriving in Owen Sound and beâ€" fore the parade, report to the City Hall, register, and get their badge, which will bear their name platoon and company. This year, a number of members of the regiment have put up almost enough money to cover the whole expense of the reâ€"union, so that there will be no charge for the dinner. It is hoped that all members of the Regiment will make it a point to the old Battalion colors and will proâ€" ceed to the monument where a short service will be held and a wreath placed on the monument. The Ainner will be held in the City Hall and will The 147th Greys Overseas battalâ€" ion are holding their second reâ€"union since the war ,at Owen Sound, on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 10th. The program for the day will start with a parade cf the old Battalion on Reunion of 147th Greys at Owen Sound forts, the French River Bungalow Camp will have added rainbow trout to its already well diversiâ€" fied angling attractions. Ten thousand rainbow trout finâ€" gerlings have been deposited in the French River in June, folâ€" lowing 7,500 fingerlings deposited last year. â€"The previous experiâ€" ment was so satisfactory that the present action has been taken and if success still attends these efâ€" Total production of honey in Canada in 1931 amounted to 27,â€" 867,397 lbs. valued at $2,058,094. Ontario led the Dominion with a production of 12,000,000 lbs. with Manitoba second with 7,367,375 lbs., and Quebec third with 5,633,â€" 400 lbs, Railroad transportation is an essential economic function on this continent and given reasonabâ€" ly free rein should speedily show good recovery using it to increase buying of materials and employâ€" ment of labor, says the Greenâ€" ville (S.C.) News editorially. The Nova Scotia Dairymen‘s Asâ€" sociation will hold their next anâ€" nual convention, in 1933, at the Cornwallis Inn, Kentville, N.S. Shipments of celery to Canada this year from Bermuda totalled 25,000 crates in contrast to last year when the shipments were virtually negligible. Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., had heavy traffic on an excursion from New York to Nova Scotia on the occasion of the first trip in June of the S.S. Acadia from New York to Yarmouth, N.S. ere and There can be obtained at reasonable rates. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mai» tain in the future. 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools DURIBAM BIGE! SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. lnr:ram-uon as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, Desw dalk, also through Durbham Review ant¢ Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviile Phone 607 ; ring 2â€"5. Licensed Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer Surveys, Reports, Plans, Estimares Drainage work will receive special attention and the benefits of a wide Experiencé. Office and Residence on Paulkner St. Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Durham is an attractive and heal Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Comm tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to « p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Diseases of Eyes _ Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.c.8 Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Terms, of Ontario. s Rooms: OQver Royal Bank, Durham C. G. AND HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, Co Realtor, Insurar ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. P. F. MacARTHOR J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OwWEN SOUND, ONTARIO cializing in Appointments T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC BESS!IE McGILLIVRAY John Morrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principal JOHN O‘REIL F. M. EAGLESON