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National Parks, maintaineg e. The third notch is nort} d notch and is called Iyy. #34 lunt has taken the f the school for the year, Mrand Mrs M. moved to Allan Pabk. ell leaves for Toron: rhere she enters &s ; at Grace Hospital A Mrs Bert Lawrence with Mrs Joe McCasâ€" h Mrs Jno. McGit. w days in Toronto. {l.ligan spent a 1 Mary Bell. Wm Lawrence E. Cook, Kitchener, ay guests of ber sis [amilion. has bought the Meeâ€" which Mrs Will Harâ€" for a number of years Jno. McGirrt visite@ at Mr R. Noble‘s at NC Having seen the first tch was less m est you enter the state the home of the Green uch less exciting theip igh the panoramic Yiew hill for miles i3 Of the ‘hrough Montpelier and arrived at Lake Cham. of _ taking the ferre 0d ‘erson and Marion, 1 Owen Sound. Ford anmd children, Ir W . Nichol‘s over i GROVE sited with _sarnac Lake cialized to the h through the M . Travelling south we Plattsburg to Kees. irned west to see the the MM..' L. Sarnac Lakes. These aled are interesting : primarily. The vip ~id boasts many fine 1 hotels and especâ€" ena, where for the mmer a fancy skat ide Durham, & and two childâ€" over the holiâ€" inson‘s. Id. Having skating. w ind Mrs R. B with Mrs Ed would have been my mind had 1 sis is weakly tten, but it is tive the precise itry so packed mope these disâ€" racy lines will the attractiveâ€" States . Kating, we went, * leading champâ€" Ottawa. . upshire. They all om the point of Mts. leave littl we wished to go north from Sarâ€" rest highway, in st by Rouse‘s Jne peculiar in our not meeting of any kind, so mrist permit to int of exit from ing from Montâ€" b plleville, to visit # home. 1 said iutiful designed were showered ipany, the type e form the imâ€" nenity or again shing and huntâ€" places in each vey the importâ€" , giving the unâ€" the informed a lon in question. has equally inâ€" tario, my first a they help you travel for your Culrance was m Washington, angq iington "m In camps were very ® headquarters bo. Parkse, MAnMtaineg iway to Brockâ€" he road is well quite easy as anked roads in veriising gasâ€" ‘lse that you »X gas ranged tyâ€"three cents, up into the ork, where it allon. we followed the NaVs point of always were ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. 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. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, Phone No. 6 Eat Henderson‘s Bread this Summer =â€" Pure and Wholesome Has long been known as a stimulator of lazy liv peps you up and keeps your stomach acting pr Try it for your dizdiness, headache SikiE DIHOUSHCMS . ...« . cesrrcuserssc¢ ‘1.“ All DOII]. Of Canada BOHdS Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. SAW & PLANING MILLSs Everything in Lumber, Timber WINDOWsS _â€"__ DooRrs WINDOWS â€"â€" DooRs o STAIRWORK Combination Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR QUALITY HarRpwW 00D FLOoRInNg Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. T. M. McFADDEN, Druggist, Du:hain Ocd:rs tak:a for anything in Baking line Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Make your spire funds earn you good Interest. Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ is O Pilot $f C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : LIVER TONE An Order Placed with JOHN l_A_I}_l;ON & SoONS CO. LTD THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY P. RAMAGE, rovince of Ontario, GCities c Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Keeping Your Liver Active FLOUR Phons and have our rig call rite, phone or call on Witl PARKE‘S Assures Satisfaction You will be delighted with its flavor Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED lazy livers. It cting properly. and Millwork Durham Local Dealer DURKHAM, ONT. Shorts owen sounp PARKE‘s mm ue a h > Pote & Futs short while! Miss Marie McLachlan has returnâ€" ed home ,after an extended visit in Mr Herb Watson after a lengthy first job at G. W. Parslow‘s. visit with relatives here, left for his The ladies and some of the men home in the West Friday. His nephâ€" are manufacturing apples these days. ew drove him to the city and took Jam, jellies, sauce, or cider ? What in the great Exhibition. Before goâ€" will you have ? ing, he will visit for a s hort tim» Miss Helen Gow of. Hopeville is with Toronto friends. assisting Mrs. Ed Heard at present. A fine congregation turned out to Mrs Heard Sr. is improving in health Union service , Sunday, when the slowly. Presg. minister preached in the Unâ€" oiz Mz n w<ww... ited Church. Maybe there are worse places than Priceville, ‘ HOPEV“-LE Miss Doris McLean, Toronto, is a : Mrand Mrs Geo Long and family, guest of her parents for a very were recent guests of Maxwell relaâ€" Next Sunday our two resiient ministers will preach in their own church, _ Rev. Mr Johnston arrived home Monday, to allow children to go to school next day. A car driver Sunday night failed to make the sharp turn on the overâ€" head bridge, east of town, and ran into the fence. The lady in car had her face badly cut with glass, weare Rev. Mr McCarten and his estimable wife, who have a nice cottage there. They look the same as ever, though we failed to name them,â€"our usual failing. Mr_ F. Mcintyre, Editor of Dundalk Herald, was also a holidayâ€" er, together with his winsome wife, mother, and aunt, Mrs Lucas. Our nephew, from Thornbury, was also to the fore, accompanied by his friend, Miss McCallum, a teacher of taking personality and grace. Mrand Mrs W. Ramage journeyed last week end to Wasaga Beach and viewed with hundreds of others, the beauties and wonders of nature there and on the way. While there we had the great pleasure of meeting Visitors to the C.N.E. at Toronto last week, were Mr Ax}gus Mcâ€" Vicar and four daughters and John, the latter venturing the swim for amateurs: Mr Innis McLean, Mr. and Mrs Fred Karstedt, Mr H. B. McLean, Donald Aldcorn and possib ly others. We here, of the upper town anyâ€" way, have escaped the recent preâ€" vailing frosts, as far as damaging vegetables is concerned. Mr J. C. Harrison had the misforâ€" tune to lose his shingle sawmill on Thursday last. They had gone home for dinner aind were not 5 minutes in the hous>, when informed it was a mass of flames. There was no insurance. The greatest loss is the machinery, about one bunch of unâ€" packed shingles and 20 cords of culled blocks for kindling was deâ€" stroyed. Some 20 or 30 squares of first class shingles escaped, probabâ€" ly due to the wind‘s direction. With characteristic energy, he purposes building again. We were favored with a moving picture entertainment by our Agr‘l represontative, Mr T. Stewart Cooâ€" per, beginning with views of student life in football and pillow fights and the buildings and livestock of the O.A.C. College, fiinishes with an illustrated story, entitled ‘Hope, full of thrilling adventure _ In reply to vote of thainks tendered, he expresâ€" sed desire to establish a class in Agriculture here this winter if sufâ€" ficient interest is shown by menand Rev. N. Macdonald is home from his holiday and took the service in St, Columba Sunday, in friendly exâ€" change. Mr Duncan McRae, with an assistâ€" ant from Owen Sound, is raising up the floor and sleepers of the old resâ€" lence, with a view to putting in a new one, for occupation this winter. Mr Wm Aldcorn and his stalwart boys, are making good progress with the foundation of their new house. The old one, a many years landmark, was successfully taken down withâ€" out mishap. Mrs Donaldson is at present on a visit to her brother, John Stothart. ther here accompanied by an equalâ€" ly charming affable young lady, Miss Bell, Toronto,. week end from the 2ist to 24th visâ€" iting our old friends at Mt Forest, Mrand Mrs Wm Groat and others there, and Holstein and Dromore. Our trip thither was by way of Ceyâ€" lon, Proton, Swinton, Hopevilie, Cedâ€" arville, Conin. It was a most enjoyâ€" able ride, with that sociable and careful handler of cars, as well as eggs, Mr S. J. Short, Mt Forest. We express our pleasure too, in meeting with oldâ€"time friends at Amos Church anniversary and conâ€" cent, where everything passed off so successfully and pleasurably. Mrs Maltby, nee Jean Buckbham;, is typen.'.iln8 her vacation with her moâ€" PRICEVILLE The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held Sept. 12, at home of Mrs will you have ? Miss Helen Gow of. Hopeville is assisting Mrs. Ed Heard at present. Mrs Heard Sr. is improving in health slowly. Oliver Milliner and Jimmie Mc Lean have started out to do a big season‘s threshing with the little maâ€" chine for the Company, on con. 14; first job at G. W. Parslow‘s. I woke up this moring before six o‘clock and looked out the window, and there was my near neighbor, Mr Flood digging potatoes, as if he was afraid 1 would go out and do it. It seems early to take up the murphys, but they are very good and fairly The ladies and some of the men are manufacturing apples these days. Jam, jellies, sauce, or cider ? What These days the: natives are comâ€" ing and going to ithe C.N.E.. Sixty years ago Toronto was a long way, but now with the auto and cement road, we are all neighbors. The frost playe@ a trick on late corn, buckwheat and potatoes last week and good it did not come earâ€" lier. Most crops are well saved and abundant. ripe. Mr. Flood does not put off till tomorrow what he can do today. Master Ivan Porter and Myrtle and Stella Corbett are going to Dunâ€" dalk High School. Leslie Watson has returred to Owen Sound Business College. > This Tuesday, Mr Oswald Dingâ€" wall of Hopeville, has opened school in the Park. The school is properly cleaned and aired, the children all expectancy, wondering what this new man teacher will be like. We hope for teacher and pupils best of health and bappy relations through the On Tuesday night a presentation was held in the hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs Gordon McLean. The evenâ€" ing was spent in dancing. Good muâ€" sic was supplied by Angus and Colin McMillan, Jack and Bill McKechnie, Donald and Miss Alice Refley. _ At midnight the young couple were askâ€" ed to come to the front when an adâ€" dress was read by Mrs Donald Campâ€" bell and the presentation made by Mr Earl McLean of Proton. A purse of $25 was the gift. Gordon in a few wellâ€"chosen words thanked all, on behalf of himself and wife. All joinâ€" ed in "for they are jolly good felâ€" lows." Lunch was served and a most enjoyable time was had. About 200 attended the reception. Mrs Alex. Carson and Bernice, who spent the past two months in Toronâ€" to, returned home on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Harvey Farrow and two sons Jimmie and Elvin of Chatsâ€" worth; Miss M. McDonald, Mrs Anâ€" gus McCannell, Mrs Harry Crowell and Miss Annie Christie of Tona wanda, N. Y,, were visitors Sunday at Andrew Hincks. Miss Almeda Hincks who is trainâ€" ing in Grace Hospital, Toronto, came home Tuesday for three weeks vaca Little Betty Green of Caledon, is visiting at Wilfred Watson‘s. Mr Don. Stewart is holidaying in Toronto. friends here. His wife who spent the past two weeks here, returned on Monday with him. Mrs Thos Nichol spent the past week visiting in Collingwood. Miss Sadie Carson who is training in Grace Hospital, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing three weeks at her home, after having her tonsils removed. Mrs Elizabeth Framk, Caledon, is visiting at Mr A B. and Dan L. Macâ€" Anthur‘s. Miss Jessie Nichol spent a couple days in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hincks and Mary, Jean and Clifford, motored to Toronto Friday and spent the week end. over 60 attemied and enjoyed the afâ€" ternoon. Mr C. E. Hincks had charge of the games and races. Prizes were given to all the children after which lunch was served and lemonade. past week visiting friends in Collingâ€" of Mr. and Mrs (Mr Clarence Hopkins of Pontiac, The Sunday School picnic was held THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK A ND VICINITY the The general rates for 1934 are as follows: County 9 3|10 mills; Townâ€" ship rate 5 5/10 m; General school rate 5 2]10 m; Trustees school rates according to amounts levied in each Council adjourned to 1934 for regular busir A grant of $5.00 was made to the Durham Fall Fair, Councilior J. Newâ€" ell was authorized to see about hayâ€" ing a fence erected across the road on Baseline at the top of the hill on south s‘ide of where McNab‘s bridge formerly spanned the Saugeen River. It was decided by Council on resâ€" olution to collect taxes for 1934 through the banks at Durham, Priceâ€" ville and Markdale, said taxes to be collected in two installments; the finrst installment becoming due Dec. , 1934; the second on March 1, 1935. If first installment is not paid on Dec. ; 1% will be added, Jan. 1, 1935, 2% will be added and Feb. 1, 3% will be added. After March 1, 1935, to all taxâ€" es remaining unpaid, 3% will be adâ€" McCuarigâ€"Newell: That the Reeve be asked to report regarding arrangeâ€" ments re Township Glenelg and Artâ€" emesia and that such report be enâ€" tered on the minutes, â€"Carried, The following payments were made on resolution: John Newell, 1 day re roads, $2.25; A. A. McArthur, 1 day meeting Artemesia Council, $2.25; S. H. Wright, do $2.25; W. J. Ritchie on salary as Treas., $50.00; H. H. MacDonald, on salary as Clerk $25.00 Mclnnis $30.00 McCuaigâ€"Newell: That the Clerk be authorized to notify the County Treasurer to erase from his books arrears of taxes amounting to $306.09 against certain lots in Glenelg. â€"Carâ€" McKechnieâ€"Wright: That Colin McArthur be paid $5.00, bounty for killing one dog, caught worrying sheep. â€"Carried £ McKechnioâ€"McCuaig : That the account and request of Wm. J. Volâ€" lett for payment to him of the sum of $10.00 for 1 day with truck on roads in 1933 be laid over. â€"Oarried. Met in the Township Hall, on Satâ€" urday Sept. 1st, with all the members present and the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were nead and passed. The road supt. presented unemployment Relief Voucher No. 3, amounting to $70.20, and Pay sheet No. 8 for ordinary work on roads, amounting to $338.48, both of which on motion of Messrs McKechnieâ€" Wright were passed and payments ordered. Newellâ€"McCuaig: That claims for Teachers and pupils have stantec back to school after the holidays. We wish them all a successful year. Mr David Robinson returned home after spending the past week with his brother, Mr. Jonathan Robinson, Hamilton. sheep killed or injured by dogs be paid for follows: Geo. Black, 1 lamb killed â€"$6.00; James Peart, 5 lambs, 1 sheep and 1 registered lamb killed â€"$49.00; Colin MacArthur, 1 lamb killed â€"$6.00; James McCarthy for 2 inspections â€"$2.00; Colin MacArthur for 1 inspection â€"$1.00. â€"Carried. Mr and Mrs Cecil Moffat and child ren, and Miss Alma Robinson R N spent Wednesday with friends in Miss Reta Glencross returned to Angus where she has resumed her teaching Auties, visited a few days in Toronto and atâ€" tended the Ex. with her cousin, Miss Margaret Edge. Messrs Wm and Herb Edge attendâ€" ed the Lawson reunion at Mr Stanley Hopkins, on Mohday. Miss B. Wale is spending the week in the city at the ‘Ex.‘ Miss Edna Boyce, Waudby, returnâ€" ed home after spending two weeks The Hatton families spent the holâ€" iday at home of Bert Scott. Miss Adâ€" eline Hatton who spent the summer with her cousin, Dell Scott, returned home with them. Mrand Mrs Peter McEachnie and babe, Toronto, are this week at home of Mr John McEachnie. were guests at home of Mr Andrew erton, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The following evening, Inistoge young people will present the play "Mother Mine." Music by Messrs Shand and Miss Lyda Spence was home from Toronto for the week end. ville United Church, will be held on ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO H. H. MacDONALD, in anc small fmi®ts. Reasonable for quick sale. _ Apply premises to Wm. Bourne, Queen Kt. North. Lots 7 and Con. 22, Egremont, containing 177 of splendid farm land in good ition. Fine brick bouse and bank 40 x *0, with L. Drilled well, win 11 and garage, If interestec come and, inspect property. Reasonable terms. y to Mrs Alex. Henderson or Miss Eva Lawrence. R. R. 1, Varney. ing 100 acres, the property of the esâ€" tate of the\late Geo. Pollock. Good buildings ang in good state of culâ€" tivation. Apply to Jos. H. Noble, R. R. 2, Durham,\or Cecil Eccles, R. R. 2, Holstein, Executors cream separator in splendid condiâ€" tion. Reasonable for quick sale. Apâ€" ply to Mrs Herbert Murdock. By virtue of a warrant issued by the May@r of the Town of Durham, bearing e the twentyâ€"eighth day of May, 1934, sale of lands in arrears for taxes the Town of Durham, will be heM at the Council Chamber Town Hall, Durhn.fil, at the hour of two o‘clock the afternoon, on the seventh day Degember, 1934, unâ€" less the taxes d costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for lqe for arrears of taxes is being published in the Onâ€" tario Gazette on thÂ¥ 1st day of Sepâ€" tember 1934, and t copies of the said list may be had my office. Treasurer‘s Office, Ist day of September 1934. _ \ Lot 1 of 20, con\1, EG.R., Glenelg two miles north of\ Durham, containâ€" ing 50 acres cleared\in good state of cultivation. Good dwalling house, and barn, driving shed, running water at barn. Apply to Mrg T. Turnbull. R. R. No. \U, Durham. Brick house, 10 acres land, garage etc. for rent. Apj to Philip Lawrâ€" ence or to Mrs . Porter. TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Town}l Durham, County of Grey To Wit : + Happy Thought range for coal or wood. Apply at Review Office. IN MATTER OF HANNAH WITT DECEASED. TAKE TICE that all persons having or accounts against the estate of nah Witter late of the Town of , widow, deceased, who died on about the 7th day of July 1934 at the Town of Durham, are required to send,, postage prepaid, or deliver the same guly verified by afâ€" fAdavit to John Witter, Neustadt, exâ€" ecutor of the said \estate on or before the 15th day of September 1934. After the said 15th day September 1934 the said executor 1 proceed to disâ€" tribute the assets of gaid estate, ani accounts and claims that have not been received by him the time of distribution will not entitled to share therein. Dated at Harriston, Ont.\ August 17, 1934. k sed away Sept. 6, 1933. A sudden e in a moment fell, Without a to say farewell, The blow was t, the shock severe, We little thought\death was so near. Only those who e lost can tell The pain of parting \without farewell. Brick ho JERSEY CATTLE FOR SALE Beautiful pure bred Jersey females NOTICE TO CREDITORS \ AND OTHERs J. H. Shannon, Barrister &c., . Kinnee‘s \Garafraxa St. ~_, FOR SALE y" w for seed $1.00 a bushel. HN D. DRIMMIE No. 2 Holstein Ont. FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SAlLge arriston, Ont. Sol‘r for Executor. FOR SALE FOR RENT P. RAMAGE, Treasurer FOR SALE â€"Ever kemembered by | Hamilton, Ontario |\Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat try Chiropractic adjustments, sage and Uitra Violot Rays Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, De» dalk, also through Durham Review an¢t Flesherton Advance. Geo. K. Dunean Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r 4+4 Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches x RAY GAS EXTRAcTione Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDSs J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office ana mesidence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 180 & p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bmunnn& Pupi! of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. Pilano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Elo cution and Physical Culture Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarten cution and Physical Culture Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. In C. G. AND J. F. GRANT, D.D.5S., All legal documents eficient) and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Me Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Also ow Leather top rubâ€" ber sele Sport Shoes Lines of White Shoes Pumps, Straps and Ties J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. GIRLS PRICED ...... MISSES PRICED ... A NICE LINE OF crowing GIRL and MISSES scHOooL SHOES IN CRUSHED CALE. GEORGE E. CUNCAN OPEN FOR INSPECTION Noh:y !utllg. Conveyancer, P. E. MacARTHUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Lambton St., J. S. McILRAITH Reduced Prices T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Over Royal Bank, Durham CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DR. C. P. PARK : 1.80 to 4.00 p.m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. every other weekâ€"end (t . t ies 4A ht M