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$ over the sam# according t» an ZuUS : q he nd The $71,900 lbs, in . lobster catch h of May was aisin@ the landâ€" ting, industrial the Canadian tates in an offi« ° the railway decidedly firm 0 in the West tivity in many ss Canada, New d Kingdom and es, the national ‘xporting house anulfacturers of : and farm imâ€" ed its Diamond e tourist busiâ€" be botter at all on June 23t4. H h 3. 144 bY x Beatty and enouses y _ decorated ‘anadian Paâ€" it the end of m â€" run reâ€" irk, veteran 43 years of ith the rail= e throttle of always liked to quit", said rresponding n in the reâ€" luction figâ€" Mining and d‘s greatest ter of Muniâ€" Leonard J. ucation; Hon, vay Minister. kipper of itain and ian Pactâ€" tive duty D.8.0., Captain the post ‘anadian at of 1435 1500. R. icial poâ€" festivale ing the tive disâ€" he next ed at a Western ently at is bride 1 their anadianm )lumbia. at Lake million= to Vanâ€" ~hts on owards covery 1crease arIO npionâ€" ninion tition Canaâ€" ) 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. Phone No. Eat Henderson‘s Bread[Jthis > Summer =â€" Pure and Wholesome 1rade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock All Dom. of ‘Canada Bonds Oci:rs tak»n for anything in Baking line Has long been known as a stimulator peps you up and keeps your stomach Try it for your dizdiness, headache and biliousnese ... ... T. M. Mc FADDEN, T Please ask for Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ 4 Oa Pilot hig C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Make your JOHN McGOWAN Trade in your Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY LIVER TONE P. RAMAGE, Durham FLOUR rovince Kcepinngour Liver Active vince of Ontario, Cities of oronto, Montrea], Hamilton rite, phone or call arna and have our rig call Will Repay You in You will be delighted with its flavor spare funds earn you good Interest PARKE‘$3 Health Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Druggist, Durham FEED Local Dealer Shorts livers. It properly. Ees "=te & Farty 44â€" EeE _ LE e PARKE‘s hm mee "r ks ons school near at Salem. Miss Catherine Campbell, Montreal, is holidaying at her brothers, Mr. Mr Robt Pearson is visiting friends around Priceville. A number from here went to the | _ _Mr,. Allan Mcinnis who is taking a | Summer Course in Toronto spent the week end at home. Mr and Mrs Alex McEachern, of Torontot, visited friends here last week. _ Mrs Hector McEachern and Florence returned home with them for a visit. Mrand Mrs A. B. McArthur and Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Watson visited reâ€" cently with Mr Ronald MceDonald"s, Collingwood . Mr. Donald, Arch‘e and Alex. Stewâ€" art, and Miss May motored to Paisiey on Sunday to see the former‘s sister, Mrs Wm Bell who is quite ill and was operated on Monday in Walkerâ€" ton hospital successfully. Miss Sarah Ferguson spent two weeks in Toronto. Mr, Gordon McLean spent the week end in Toronto. * Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Nichol and famâ€" ily and Mrs. Gilchrist, visited friends on Sunday at Palgrave. Miss Ella Frook has been engaged to teach school in the upper room here, and Miss Jessie Nichol in the Junior room. Most of the farmers have finished haying and report a good crop. mostâ€" ly all the farmers had a load to the acre. A party of young people with Miss L. Paton at the wheel on Sunday, on a narrow sideroad in Proton Tp. had the adventure of upsetting in the ditch. Miss Catherine McVicar had several stitches put in her hand, anc other three had minor bruises. They were lucky to escape so well. The car was eventually righted and got home with its own power. We are pleased to learn that nonâ€" agenarian Mr. J. J. McRae is recovâ€" ering from his necent illness tho, slowly. Mr. Arthur Hutton from his school in the Parry Sound district, is on a visit to his mother and aunt, Mima Wright. On the Monday following, a big reâ€" union will be held of one time citâ€" izens, on the school grounds followâ€" ing the Calithumpian parade and the swimming events in the dam. Bagâ€" pipe band, Highland fling and tap cancing by four fair, young and sprightly artists of the. terpischore. Supmer served at usual low prices, from 6 to 8. Be sure to come to both events. The public are hereby â€"reminded that the fine repetition of the soldiers memorial service at which 1500 have been competed as being in attendanâ€" ce, will take place Sunday Aug. 5th, at 2.30 P. M. The chief speaker was to be Ltâ€"Col. Fraser Hunter, D.S.0., M. P~P., but a telegram states he will be unable to come. Hanover‘s fine Band are coming, Resident ministers here, and Rev. Father Grace, will also be on hand to join in the proâ€" ceedings. A collection will be taken up to defray recurring expenses. A helping hand, or rather voice will be thankfully appreciated in the massed choir for the occasion by us. ] Sorry our budget did not appear last week for the announcement of the services and other items. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Markham, visiteq old friends here Saturday last. The former was one time teacher here. Mr F. Shackleton, late principal of our High School here, visited here on Sunday and attended the services at St Columba United, with his afâ€" fable, charming bride, on their way home from their honeymoon, from Ottawa and other points. "For all the saints who from their labors rest," Mrs H. B. McLean sang in her usual fine voice, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" as a soâ€" At the close, another memorial ob servance was held of the death of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ,, large number partook of the sacraâ€" ment of the Lord‘s Supper, Aispensâ€" ed by Rev. J. W. Johnston, in a fine reverential angq ‘becoming manner. In addition to the chorr voluntary, _ On Sunday last, a memorial | serâ€" vice was held for the late Rev J. A. Moir, at which a letter of appreciaâ€" tion and thanks was read from his sister, Miss Kate E. Moir, expressive of thanks for the sympathy â€" shown in their sad bereavement, by flowers, letters and attendance at the funâ€" eral of the congregations representâ€" atives,, and also assured us that they would be with us in spirit, tho‘ unâ€" able to attend. â€" PRICEVILLE Sunday ,at Mr Wilfrid Black‘s Aug. 6, a comedian from Durham is to be secured. Value of prizes inâ€" creased and a new platform ordered. for **~"C salid there was no fish in the Saugeen river at Priceville? Mr E. Dobson, Toronto, caught one just a little over 2 lbs and 15 inches long, and another 1% lbs and there are lots more, he said. At the arranging meeting Monday, bot"i ‘B. A‘s‘, from Edmonton. Jas. is High School teacher at Clyde, 50 miles from the city. Elsie teaches in the city and has as well her AT. C.M. in music. While at Dunnville we were â€" sucâ€" o»ssful in looking up our oneâ€"time bighly valued chorister, Miss l-‘lor-‘ ence Renwick in an office there. She was cheerfuland jolly to a degreeuI usual and a choir member there. we were pleased to meet with our grand niece, (applicable either way you take it) and her brother James, Mr Norman McLeod, a teacher in Toronto, with his wife (a daughter of Rev. J. W. Johnston) and her sisâ€" ter, both fine affable young ladies, are at present on a visit to the Manse. Mr McLeod has a warm friencship to Mr Ernest McGirr, he says. _ Mr Alex McLean accompanied by a charming Miss Atchison from Dunâ€" dalk, visited at home of parents, Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean, The latters daughter, Mrs Macfarlane, is u.lso' on visit. â€" one hour and a half before the tlm;a specified and an hour off at Smithâ€" ville for dinner on the way. Leaving here at 8.30, good time was made ,arriving at the cemetery } On the day following, Priceville‘s Picnic Association will again coleâ€" brate a day with a calithumpian parâ€" ade, swimming contests, races anc sports ang a biy Aance at night. From Priceville went Rev J. W. Johnston, W. G. Watson for the sesâ€" sion, J. M. McGillivray, the Y.P.S., and W. W. Ramage the choir. The pillow presented by St. Colâ€" umba Church was a beautiful creaâ€" tion of roses, lillies ,large mums and many other flowers interwoven, beâ€" sides other wreaths and sprays trom, friends. An opportunity was given tol‘ viow the remains of one so dearly, beloved . Our resident clergy are supplying services while each one alternately takes his vacationâ€"a commendable act. The people will respond heartiâ€" ly, I have no doubt, to the brotherly arrangement. +verything is in preparation for the big event, flags secured, platform being got in readiness, all appointâ€" ments being made. Mr. John McQuaker and probably Rev. Mr Jewett of 0. Sound, Ahave been secureq in place of Lt .Col. Hunter, who has been deputed by Premer Hepburn to represent the Gov‘t at the reunion of Soldiers‘ Corps celebration on that Aate. Mr. McQuaker is ever popular here. Master Clarence MacArthur is spending his summer vacation with his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Dobson, Toronto. Mrs. J. E. Dobson, Mr. Jack Macâ€" Arthur, Misses Amy and Thelma Dobâ€" son, Mr, T. Mossey and Mr. I Howett, all of Toronto spent a very enjoyable week â€" end at Mr. A. B. MacArthurs "Town Line". Mr. John McRae passed away on Tuesday morning. : Mr. J. E. Dobson and son, Alex., of Toronto, are spending a very enjoyâ€" able months holiday at Mr. A, B. Macâ€" Arthurs "Town L/ne". (Intended for last week) ds A ND _ VICHHNITY : Mr Malcolm McPhail spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Agnes McEachnie, Toronto. The United Church S. S. are hayâ€" ing the‘r picnic, Friday, Aug. 3, at Mr Henry Christie‘s, Woodland. Mrand Mrs Will Stewart were visâ€" call; number of grandchildren. Remâ€" iniscenses of girlhood days and oldâ€" fashioned songs iby the grandmothâ€" Several of the local sports are practis‘ng softball two evenings each week in G. R. Scott‘s field. Hopeville United Church have chosâ€" on Sunday, Sept. 9, as the date of their Anniversary service. Rev. J. Scott, Flesherton, is to be the specâ€" ial speaker. The regular meeting of Women‘s Insiitute will be on Aug. 8, at home of Mrs Paxman the program in the‘ charge of the grandmothers. Roll Mrand Mrs Wm Jack and « ter and Mrand Mrs Hunton ha turned from an enjoyable trip, ting relatives in New York. Mrand Mrs Alex Spence, Li spent the week end at their r tive parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. E. McFEachnie and family, Buffalo, are spending part of their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McBachnie. Mr and Mrs, Albert Riddell and daughter, of Fergus, came up for the week end and in company with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Riddell and Helen and George Gow went on to Wasaga Beach for the day, Mrs. Jordan, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elliot at the Manâ€" The annual Bible School in conâ€" Mrs. Berton Duke, Toronto, is visit ing this week with her cousin, Mrs John Sinclair. out on ships, much like the cattle ships of today and they were simply told to root hog or die. I believe had Mr McQueen or myself been plaâ€" ceq in the seats of Hepburn and Roebuck, we would tell the hunger marchers in Toronto to root hog or die. There is lots of room in this great country for everyone to earn a l‘ving if they will only root like the piorsers Aid. The ajling and the agâ€" ed are all this country are able to look after. ( Sunday. They were on a visit with friends, Mrand Mrs Neil . McMillan, Mr McQueen is now n his 80th year and full of pep living on tie rarm where he was born 80 years ago and taking an active part in all its work. We talked but for a few moments, but we took in much territory and various subjects. We talked â€"of Scotland over 100 years ago, when our forefathers were forced to come Much splashing is being done at Donald‘s creek, known as "Black‘s beach‘ these warm davs we were pleased to meet Donald McQueen of Nottawasaga, also his son Rev. Donald and wife, at church dGaughters have two ladies city enjoying the holiday summer, home at Swinton George Haw was in Toronto with livestock Monday. . Richard Hardy went to city Sunday evening. . Miss McLeod, RN., is spending the week in Toronto with friends. . Mrs Cathâ€" erine McDonald, Bentinck, is a guest of her sister, Mrs Christine Fergusâ€" son, con 14.. Mrs Tressider and day, at Jas. Wilson‘s, Boothville. While lying in bed last night we thought back 49 or 50 years ago, when we were at a barn raising on that farm and we looked over the faces and recalled the names of the men who were there. We find that only about 3 of the boys of that day will be present toâ€"day as old men. And of the ladies who served tea on that occasion only on, I think, Nrs. Aldcorn can be present now. A very few of those people are living who moved from the locality. Most of them we have seen laid to rest in the little cemetery here. But still the barn will go up, we believe in a more scientific way. The raising is to be by hand, but we expect with-l out the choosing of sides which does away with many of the arguments. But also the glory of the race ‘s lost. _ Another thing we will miss, there will be no Gaelic spoken and right there in a Highland Scotch| soettlement. Yet the grandsons of the | pioneers will put up the barn l Next Sunday, Aug. 5, the service will be at Swinton Park church, at 11 a.m., owing to memorial services being held in Priceville that â€" afterâ€" Againâ€"we have good news, a spienâ€" dil rain Sunday night when it was very much needed as all outside was drying up. There were also dry cis terns. Grain, roots and grass will t» benefitted and everyone can have a clean face, also a shirt. News is scarce Yet we have haan SWINTON PARK > HOPEVILLE Hunton have reâ€" Yet we have been ladies from the , Lincsay, Park On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, department and chain stores in 3 sizes â€"I§ 25c and $1.00. If you want to sample five of the most popular OuTDoor GirL prepâ€" into dry tissues the delicate, swiftlyâ€"absorbed oils which your skin needs to remain soft, smooth and supple. With just a few lPPl“k: tiohs, you can see your complexion aw, to new youth and loveliness. Just for curiosity‘s sake, try a closeâ€"up of your complexion. Are you surprised at what you see? Is there a tendency towards dullness? A line or wrinkle here and there? A suggestion of drynessâ€"even coarseness? Don‘t dodge these questions! It‘s important that you know the truth, if you expect your skin to be attractive to others. . Begin at once to correct these lexion flaws, OuTpoor Giri Olive Oil Face Fowder will help you. This luxurious powder feeds will help you. This luxuriou into dry tissues the delicate, : Brick house\:n the West side of Elgin Street, formerly occupied by for the executors of the Mary Ann Mrs. Mary Ann Hopkins, deceased. Aply to J. H. McQuarrie, Solicitor Hopkins Estate, Durham, Ont. Brick use, garage, go anc small\fruits. Reasonabl sale. _ Apply or, premises Bourne, Qugen St. North. Save money by having your films finished by F. W, Kelsey, photograph er. develop any size roll and make 8 prints with plain border for 25¢,reâ€" prints B¢ each: Fancy border 40¢, reâ€" prints each. Leave films with Mr. Town, Jeweler,. Work finished twice a week. i Llowhs ' NOTCE is| hersby given that all persons ha: claims against the | Estate of Gray, late of* the Town of Duri , in the County of iGrey.A Butterâ€"njaker, who died on ar about the twehty fifth day of June, A. D. 1934, at|the Town of Durham, in the County lof Grey, are hereby |requred to s or deliver to the funder mentio; Solicitor for the Executors full \particulars of their claims duly projed on or before the Seventeenth of August A. D. 1934. AFTER such te the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to to the claims of twhich they shall | then have notice, knd will not be liâ€"| able for said assetk to any persons | of whose claim nofice shall not hnvo[ been recsived at t time of such distribution . ! DATED at Dur , Ontario, this Seventeerth day of uly, A. D. 1934. n/ SKIN THAT CAPTIVATES MEN ? INTHE MARTER OF THE BSTATE OF ARTH GRAY, LATE orFr THE TOWN OF DURHAM IN THE countTy F GREY, BUTTER MAKER, DECEASED. past week and moved to Mount Forâ€" est, it being sold to the _Presbyter ians of that town. R GIRL at any price. The Good Houseâ€" "Seal of Approval" is your guarantee ROTICE TO CREDITORS J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors use, garage, good garden PHOTOGRAPHY F. W. Kelsey, Durham ~ FOR SALE ~ * ARTER OF THE PSTATE 1 GRAY, LATE OoF OF DURHAM IN THE F GREY, BUTTER DECEASED. is| heroby given that all y claims against the Gray, late of* the urhikm, in the County of erâ€" er, who died on ar twehty fifth day of June, July 80. FOR SALE Reasonable for quick ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Esplin 1 L2 _ _ 00 °CC v2000, Uu® |dalk, also through Durham Review ame ;l'luhe:jton Advance. Geo. K. Duneaa, Dundalk P. 0, Phone 43 r 434. To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Yiolet Rays See your local Chiropra Licensed Auctioneer tor .,;, 'c"l R Bales taken on Dat ~ reasonable terma dalk. .1..........-.“.3’."“9““-“ E â€"__ °~~ emnchem X RAY Gas EXTRACTION. Office: Mil] Street, DURHAM n C. G. AND DR. €,. p. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Spechllst, Eye, Ear, Nose ; In Durham every Second a Saturday ang Bunday at of Miss W. Par mealtor, insurance, etc. Al O ShiBP t Sn mwr prepared. Your patronage solicited om“ Hour. : Office ana mesidence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, D HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. p HOLSTEIN, ont Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Speciat course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to § p. m. _ Phone 95. Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parneli Morris, A. A. C O Notary Public, GEORGE E. DUNCcaAN P. E. MacARTHUR ROYDEN BURNETT Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. &0 . M. CHARLTON CHIROPRACTIC Pamps, Straps and TI:S 1. H. SNEATH, M. 1 Lambton St., Durham, Ont A nice line of Growing Girls® Shoes at $2.65. To keep them looking nice, get a bottle of Shuâ€"Milk or Tilley‘s SureWhite Call and see our styles. Seâ€" lect yours before lines and aiâ€" zes are too much broken. We have White Shoe Season S NOW HERE BESSIE McGILLIVRAY REPAIRING A sPECiALTY J. S. McILRAITH 1 door north of Meâ€" Priced from $2.25 to $3.50 all Its Branches 1.80 to 4.00 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. and Throat and Fourth «», P.S.