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. A recitation ham was well k â€" orchestra and Mr. Dayâ€" _spoke a few et and Ruth Inets . which .ear and with tires â€" y tires, ires â€"at prices ed here! right on r rims vOu, too d guarâ€" d. We e your IRE 3. 1994 lin‘s M ay of ‘ford and inlev and M Berk]e vith th M 1SAN Crof torm Lhenn hing ater, \llan and Fred be w it h pal ilse» A M A T AM AT An m® ad d CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Phone 8 We coilect Notes, Accounts, Wages and Newsp‘aper subscrip. tions anywhere. Our success will astonish you; we seldom fail. If we do, it costs you nothing. You take no risk, You can‘t lose. Act Now! Send in your debts to.day, big or small, old or new. We will surprise you with results. Remittance and reports every thirty days. Your debtor will pavy if he has +A & We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much mors to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock UNITED CREDIT MEN OF C Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ff Oa: Pilot 8# ts t Keep in Stock for Sale the JOHN McGOWAN AUG. 3, 1933 Will those requiring FRertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, 7¢ a loaf FLOUR COUNTER CHECK 2006 prices before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes D URHAM REVIEW if purchased at our Bal(eshop "CUALITY BEST" An i Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices item of importance that we can sup oly promptly 7c, off cart A $ K pay if he has to Oat Chop Crimpled Oats following Goods : FEED OO@K S DURHAM. ONT. CANADA Shorts Dow, who is the framer, lmi ;;:r;apa one or two others to look on we hope On this first of August John Hill has invited all his neighbors to help raise his new barn. We also are inâ€" vited to look on, and hope to enjoy. Watching the work go on and comâ€" paring it with the barn raisings of 40 or 50 years ago. Only a very few of the Old. Brigade are left, but with Dougald McCannell, Neil McLeod, Bill Campbell, Neil McMillan and Andrew On this August the first 1933 we are all suffering from the excessive heat and badly in need of rain. We have heard the distant rumble of thunder this morning. We have also heard many people wish for a thunder storm to cool the air. This is an extraordinâ€" ary wish but goes to show that the heat is very extreme and everything is much in need of rain. Some have cut oats in July, which, I think, is a record for this locality. There are still fiekls of hay to cut, but a fine crop of hay is mostly garnered in good condiâ€" tion. uo en eset PR O ITVE OME in Paisley after spending a few weeks visiting her brothers, Archie, Dan and Alex Stewart. Misses Isabell McMillan and Almeda Hincks spent last week at the Girls‘ Camp, Holstein. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean attended the 40th anniversary of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Flesherton, on Sunday. Miss Beth Hincks spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. Stanley â€" Har wlamseo Llv a» s Mr. David Hincks spent a few days visiting friends in Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mepham and Miss Delhia MacPhail, of Toronto, spent a few days vsiting at the home of Mrs. McMeekin‘s. Delhia remained for a longer holiday. Master Donald andr.‘Dâ€"tvck Carson and sister, Bernice, are holidaying in Tor onto. Mrs. Hopkins (nee Pearl Mc( of Pontiac, Mich., is holidaying with her brothe:s and sisters. Miss Sagie Carson spent last at her sister‘s, Mrs. Art Richare Miss Marjorie â€" Meuser. of Sound visited her sister, Mrs3, McCuaig, last week. _ On Thursday night the annual Presâ€" byterian Garden Party was held on the school grounds and a good sized crowd was present. Markdale and Priceville teams played ball, the score was 28â€"14 in favor of the visitors. Afâ€" ter the bountiful supper the play, "Welcoming Home Jimmy" was preâ€" sented by the Feversham people and was well acted and thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed. The proceeds were nearly $50. Misses Kate and Elizabeth Campâ€" bell, of Montreal, came Monday for a holiday at the home of their brother, Mr. D. Campbell. ( | _Mr and Mrs Jack Parker, Miss B. Wilson and Mr. Percy Couchpan, Toâ€" ronto, motored up and spent a week | end recently with Mrs Everist. | _ Little Shirley Parker has returned to Toronto afer a month‘s visit with her grandparents. A large turn out of friends and | neighbors paid the last tributue of reâ€" | spect at the funeral of Miss Sarah Hooper on Sunday last. The Rev. J. | A. Moir conducted the services at the | house and gravesice. Nephews and nephowsâ€"inâ€"law were pall bearers. Mr. | W. G. Watson was funeral director. Miss Hooper had attained the age of | nearly 93 and had been in good health until the last year or so. Her brother | Abraham with whom she lived,is now | the only surviving member of a once large family of six well set up men, | and two sisters. She was buried in the Ebenezer cemetory near by, on the South Line. | _A pleasant surprise was the experiâ€". ’ence of Mr. Alex McLean in the ofter} of a fine school without applying . therefor. Merit is always appreciated. ‘ Congratulations. Prof. Mack Eastman, a former teach._ er at Priceville, and Mrs. Eastman of Geneva, Switzerland, and their _ two small children, and Mrs. J. A. McLeod of Kingston, are in Meaford for a few days. Prof. Eastman, who has been spending some time in London, Ont., leaves next Wednesday for the west to attend the Pacific Relations gathâ€" ering in Banff. |__ The fence around the monument has ’ | again been treated to several coats of | paint, by Messrs. Vic. Scheurman and Don. Reiley, preparatory to the big Aay on Sunday afternoon at the Mem-‘ | orial Service. Steps are being taken to have a guard of, honor. Bills show! a fine program of speeches and music ‘ of the best from the Hanover band. | \_Bible Society meeting will W# held on Fricay evening in St. Columba Church when Mr. Wadland of Toront.o| will give a lecture on the "Romance of the Bible." | Preparations are being made for the reunion of Priceville‘s old timers. A cordial invitation is extended to any of our oneâ€"time citizens living in Torâ€" onto or elsewhere to a picnic to be held in school grounds on August 7th. The fun begins by walking a greasy pole at the dam at 1:3} p. m. After that there will be games of football,‘ softball, mixed anc all boys, foot races, etc., Highand music and daneâ€" ing. ~ PRICEVILLE SWINTON PARK Bell returned to her home PRICEVILLE , is holidaying he;t‘a Pearl McCuaig) Tucker T. of _ Owen , Mrs,. Archie Richardson‘s week The subject of our sketch was born Somersetshire, England, and at the age of seven, came with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hoopâ€" er to Canada, settling in Vaughan Township. Here they lived for a few years, later coming to the bush in : South Line, Glenelg, where they residâ€" ‘ ed continuouslyâ€"â€"the farm now being | run by the third generation. After the death of her father, 47 years ago, Miss Hooper continued to make her She was a faithful member of the United Church and was a regular atâ€" tendant when in health, The funeral was held Sunday last from her brother‘s residence to Ebenâ€" Many happy and tender memories will linger round the life of (Miss Hooper. She was held in highest esâ€" teem and respect by the neighborhood and in the family circle was loved by all her neices and nephews. home with her brother Abraham on the homestead. Her brother‘ is now the last survivor of a family of eight children. There passed to her eternal reward on Friday last, Miss Sarah Hooper, at the home of her~ brother, Abraham Hooper. Had she survived until this August, she would have attained her 921nd year. For only two or three days previous to her death, had the late Miss Hooper been bedfast, though for the past five years she has practicalâ€" ly an invalid. At that time she suffâ€" ered a stroke of paralysis and while herâ€"mind .remained clear, never had the same free use of her limbs. Mr. and Mrs Hooper all these years have tenderly looked after their patient. â€" Mrs. Agnes McEachine spent over the week end with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Spence. Mrs. Elliott sr., of Brantford, has been visiting a few weeks at the home of her son, Mr. A. E. Elliott. Misses Mary and lHene Plester are spending a short holiday at their parâ€" ental home. Mrs. J. Carr and son, Thomas, of Owen Sound, were holiday visitors at Mr. Andrew Wiltshire‘s. Mrs. Norman Snider and baby, of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. Benham. Mrs. Harvey Esplin has been receivâ€" ing congratulations and remembrances on the occasion of her 8$8§th birthday. In good health she has the one handiâ€" cap of blindness. Her sister, aged 90, from Mount Forest visited her on her birthday. . Mrs. Harvey was up to the: village last week and still takes an inâ€", terest in and enjoys conversing with her friends. | Mrs. Jas. Scott and son, G. R. and Mrs. Jas. Riddell spent Sunday at the home of her son, Mr. Harry Scott, Durham. burg, were recent guests at their par-? In the growing hamlet the nee:i of ental homes. | lumber was beginning to be felt, so Mr. and Mrs. Booth Wilson and famâ€" With Mr Goodeve, he built the first ily, of Toronto, were holiday guests S@AW mill in Allanâ€"Park, later buying! at Mrs. Mary Deyall‘s and Mr. George Mr Goodeve out and rucripg it himâ€" be Christie‘s. | self for some 25 years. He also owned . * Mrs. J. Sinclair spent last week at COnsiderable lands around Alian Plrk.L? the home of her brother, Mr. J. A.‘4t different times. * Dixon, N. Egremont. | _ _He took a prominent interest in the | . Mrs ) Tas* Sentrand «on C B and | CIVIC AHAIMS OF his AlsHHint in the «.. "[ M Mr. and Mrs. Booth Wilson and famâ€" ily, of Toronto, were holiday guests at Mrs. Mary Deyall‘s and Mr. George Christie‘s. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Spence, Tillsonâ€" burg, were recent guests at their parâ€" ental homes. Car traffic through the village, kepl tab on the first of the week, made a daily average of almost 228 cars. The largest count was fifty cars an hour just before dark when the older folk were returning home from visiting ana the younger folk were starting out. THE DURHAM REVIEW The regular meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held August 9, at the home of Mrs. Paxman. The proâ€" gram is as follows: Roll callâ€"Hints on Canning. Addressâ€"â€"â€" "Care of the Feet" by Dr. Mountain. Recitation by Merle Sinclair. Paperâ€""Is Personality Greatâ€" er than Wealth." by Mrs. D. Mitchell. Community singing. | On Friday evening of this week at 5 p. m. a Sunday School picnic is to | be held at Swinton Park. There will ‘ be no charge. A collection may be takâ€" en to have some treats for the childâ€" ren. There will be games, races also ‘ a programme. Come and take your ’ part and help make it pleasant for the little folk. |__On next Sunday, because of Memâ€" | orial Services in Priceville, services | will be in Swinton church at 8 p. m. conducted by Rev. T. D. Miller of ] Markdale. Yes, we missed the Review last week and hope that the several memâ€" bers of the Review family are recoverâ€" ing from their recont injuries and will soon all be about again is the wish of your many friends throughout the country. For this we vouch. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Best and litâ€" tlo Billy, of Toronto, are visitors at Garfield Anthony‘s these days. Mrs. Richard Hardy is enjoying a visit from her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tressider, of Toronto, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blakestone, of Stratford, with two daughters and grandchild are visiting with Hardys and Parslows here. The wild raspberries have been very plentiful and the women folk, with some of the men, have reduced much during the past week in the heat. While‘ gathering them we have enjoyâ€" ed several good dishes with cream and sugar through the thoughtfulness of our neighbors. all will go safely forward MISS SARAH HOOPER THE ROLL CALL HOPEVILLE A ND VICINITY Mr James Lawrence spent a week with his son Allister in Tilbury. Mrs Bert Taylor and two children, from Barrie are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs A. Thompson. The sympathy of the district is exâ€" tended to Jas. Lawrence in the loss of his barn by fire on Saturday. . Mr Wm Hill is spe;xd;â€"ng a few weeks with his sister, Mrs G. Turnâ€" bull. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, Toronâ€" to, were week end guests of Mr and A number from this community at tended the funeral of the late Robt. Corlett, Dornoch on Saturday last. Mrs. Arthur Greenwood and little daughters, Clara and Gladys,, of Durâ€" ham, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. J. G.. Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortâ€" ley, little Charles and Evelyn returnâ€" ed with them to visit for two weeks. Mr. J. G. Firth visited in Ailsa Craig| over the week end. Misses Helen and Jenn‘ie Morton returned with him. They wili holiday here for some time. | Mr. John Ritchie of Egremont spent | a few days recently with his cousin, Mr. Daniel Ritchie. | Miss Jean Clark spent last week with her friend Miss Ruby Staples. Miss Reta Glencross visited 7iut week with friends in Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs John Durant and Miss Mabel Orchard of Mount Forest visitâ€" ed recently with the McNally and Glencross families. Miss Myrtle Marshall of Normanby spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Dorothy Ritchie. Miss Roedding of Kitchener, Miss Chadwick and Mr. Reggie Chadwick of Durham, visited the first of last week with the Misses Edge. Miss Catherine McLean spent the There were nine children born to him, as follows: William, â€" Hanover : Catherine (Mrs Cross) died three years ago: Bella, Mrs Wm Livingâ€" stone, Hanover: Thos. Allan Park, where he died: John, Souris, Man. : Robert of Hanover; Herbert, of Hanâ€" over; Lizzie, Mrs. J. Livingstone, of St Paul‘s, near Stratford: Susie, Mrs“ Robert Burnett, whoâ€" died April 7,, 1926. He was married three times, his first and second wives being twin sisters, Rebecca and Rose Kennedy, of Dundas, Ont. His last marriage took place 11 years ago. civic affairs of his district in the earâ€" ly days and was first elected as depâ€" uty reeve for his township, Bentinck, in 1871, a position he held for many years. He also served as County Commissioner for Bentinck and GHeâ€" nelg for many years. 1 bumped over the rough corduroy roads a blacksmith was an important figure in the community. Sometimes he had 6 or 7 helpers in his shop . of Durham, in the foundry trade. In the year 1861 he came up to Allan Park and opened a blacksmith shop on the rough trail b etween the hamâ€" lets of Hanover and Durham . His business grew rapidly for in these good old days long before the auto, when the buggies and wagons Mr Brigham was born in Pocklingâ€" ton, Yorkshire, England, on April 12, 1838, and came to this country with his parents in 1844, settling first near Hamilton , later moving to _ near Brantford, where he married and learned the trade of blacksmithing. For some years in Brantford he was associated with the late James Burt C727 as Ciuzen and neighbor and Canâ€" ada is the richer toâ€"day for the part he played in her growth. ness, that such a remarkable and goodly age has been achieved. Mr. Brigham was 95 years of age and with the exception of the past few weeks has been consistently healthy and bright, always a pleasure to be interâ€" viewed. In his passing Bentinck Tp. has lost one of its earliese hesidents. The Brigham‘s have played an imâ€" portant part in the development _ of this section of South East Grey. All these years he has been respectâ€" ed as citizen and neighbor and Canâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN ed in the summer‘s harvest, might the death of Henry Brigham of Allan Park be characterized, which took place on Saturday last. A life of good works and deeds completed, should not be the occasion for regret, but rather one of a quiet â€" thankfulâ€" Like onto a ripe sheaf of wheat, growing in the fields surrounding his Allan Park home, ready to be garnerâ€" Veteran Bentinck Resident Dics on Saturday, at his homt, surrounded by scveral of his family.â€"A Useful and Honorable life Terminated. Henry Brigham i bearers who tenderly conâ€" veyea the remains to their last restâ€" ing place were Messrs. Thos. Harriâ€" son, Victor Adams, Gordor Geddes, Angus Hooper, Thos. Tucker, Geo. and Dave Hooper, Will Greenwood. ezer cemetery, services being conductâ€" ed by Rev. J. A. Moir of Priceville. EDGE HILL Crosses the Bar 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. , Municipality the Town of Durham 7 in the County of Grey ' * _ NOTICE is h@reby given that in acâ€" cordance with Voters‘ Lists Act, 1 have posted up lt my office in the Town of Durham\on the 3rd day of August, 1933, the Nist of all persons entitled to vote in > gaid Municipalâ€" ity at municipal elXctions and that such list remains th for inspection. AND I hereby call pon all voters to take immediate p edings to have @ny errors or omissions corrected nc-‘ cording to law, the last day for apâ€" peal being the 24th day of August.( 1933. +Â¥ | B. H. WILLIS, Clerk of the Mun6~| cipality of Durham. & We wish to exknd sincere thanks to all who in any\ way rendered asâ€" sistance during the\recent illness of the late Mrs. J. J. Wilson and to asâ€" sure all who have exptessed sympathy and condolences in great loss that their kindness is tly apprecâ€" lated We wish to xpress our sincerest thanks to the ny friends who so kindly sent floralktokens or expressed words of sympathy in the sorrow for our little son. |_ AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to Cistribute the assets of the lEatate. having regard only to the | claims of which they shall then have 1notlce, and will not be liable for the j said assets to any persons of whose | claim notice shall\not have been reâ€" fceived at the time\ of such distribuâ€" thon. \ ‘ DATED at Durha Ontario, Twentyâ€"fifth day of JWy, 1933. J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. In the matter of the Estate of Frederâ€" ick Shewell, late of the Village of Dornoch, in the County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. ‘ NOTICE is hereby given that all 'personl having claims against the Es-i tate of FREDERICK SHEWELL, late | of the Village of Dornoch, in the Counâ€"| ®iv of Grey, are hereby â€"required lo! ;vmm O deliver to the under-mention-“ | dd Solicitor for the Executors full | |' particulars of their claims duly proved | 'on or before the Twentyâ€"fifth day of" August, A. D. 1933. Dated at Durha Ontar Twentyâ€"fifth day of JWly, 1933 J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, tario, Solicitor for the Executrix. \ AFTER such date the Executrix will proceed to distribkte the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any pers of whose claim notice shall not have been received ai the time of such distribution. | _ The monthly meeting of the U.F. | W.O0. Club met at home of Mrs A. Edge. The president opened the meeiing with community singing. The | Sec‘y read the correspondence from head office. Papers were read by MrsWeir , Mrs S. McArthur, and Mrs N. McLean. Miss Margaret Edge sang a solo. It was decided at this meeting to entertain a couuple of sisâ€" ter clubs at the next meoting, to be held at Mrs /T. Lauder‘s in August. Mrs Edge and helpers served a dainâ€" ty lunch at close. In the mattér of the Estate of Dugald Alexander Ctark, late of the Townâ€" ship of Artemesia, in the Cdunty: of Gr€y, Farmer, Dectased. | NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the esâ€"| tate of DUGALD ALEXANDER| CLARK, late of the Township of Artâ€"| emesia, in the Codnty of Grey, Farm-‘ er, who died on or &bout the First day l of July, A. D. 1933,\at the 'I‘ownslu‘pj of Artcmesia in the ’Younl_\' of Grey,| are hereby required to send or deliv ‘ er to the under-menu‘on\q Solicitor for the Executrix full particklars of their claims duly proved pn or before the Twoentyâ€"fifthâ€" day of August, A. D.] 1933. \ P Mr and Mrs Jas Miller were guests this week of Mr and Mrs Geo Alexâ€" ander, Ebenezer. Mr Jack Lawson is spending a few days with Toronto friends. motsnatint ies hrond. â€"Andadins B L css t d s c t c spending aweek with Miss Arlene Pal listr. week tad NOTICE TO CREDITORS vOTERS‘ LisTs, 1933 NOTICE TO CREDITORS CARD OF THANKS CARD_OF THANKS MRS.AJAMES PICKEN with Miss Blanche Boyce t my office nÂ¥lon the 3rd e Nist of all in : gaid Mu _ elQ@ctions an th for ins eall tpon all ° D edings have been reâ€"| Honor Graduate such distribuâ€": Graduate Roval Ontario, this AMILY | of Onmio this| Rooms: Over To remove the try. Chiropractic sage and Uitra V See your loca Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Pilan DRAINAGE WORK A SPROrAtPv 2 ____ 20 _ " C VIHCC, PCP dalk, also through Durbam Review ane Plathinukas qed e Flesherton AJ;-Jee. Dundalk P. 0. Pho Bales taken on reasonable terma Dates arranged at Rerald Office, De» ShoThe in Mc didol ce i e ° Licensed Auctioneer for W. C Licenseg Terms, wenuUustry in all its Branches X RAY GaASs EXTRACTION. Office: Mill Street, DURHANM, Ont . Telephone 31 All legal documents clo: and carefully prepared. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.s Omoe ana mesidence: Corner (an â€" G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY J. F. GRANT, D.D.s UETITT CCC CE VoOuiP tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 10 11 a. I8., 130 to ¢ D. mM.,. 7 to 9 p, m., Bundays excepied HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, OoNT. Notary Public, Conveyancer, » C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs Lood comfortable dweliing all conveniences: will sell ¢ factory terms, or will rent, ; J. W, Crawford, Phone 132 GEORGE E. DUNCAN hand P. F. MacARTHUR convey felici marriage. As their high The home of Mr and Mrs Robert Parslow, at Priceville, was the renâ€" devouz of a number of their friends on Friday, 21st July, who gathered to Office over HOURS : 2 Tendered a Dentistry in Realtor, ROYDEN BURNETT J K MeQUaRQRIp B. A 12 to CHIROPRACTIC Lambton St Hours ; _ 1 door north of Me. Laughlin‘s Garage JOHN O‘mEL Over Royal Ban k Auctioncer, . M. EAGLESsoN aduate Toronto University Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons tovia 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT felicitations on . their recem Office Hours : â€" SNEATH, Violet Rays ice. Geq. E. Duncan, Phone 43 r 43. Royal Bank, Durham â€" 4 p. m. â€" 9 p. m. , Bolicitor, Eto, », Durham, Ont, 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7-’0 to 9.00 p. m. Reports, Plans A SPECIALTY will sell on satisâ€" will rent. Apply to .8., L.D.8, , Durham house, h !s fes‘} *