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obt. McCaslin. Twamley and by Mrs Harry Twamley) of d with Mr and ear Chesley on npbell of Toronto x _ weeks‘ vacation weeks w , 1936 RD DEN Detroit M mey and son oliday â€" visitâ€" . J. Robertâ€" M Smith eld on lh e of Mr A. M recently Cameron f North . Pearl ted â€" on o. Fish nce of ests of ronto was M rton rry and recently iwrence imeron very way. 1 his best on of Pt. x Sharp th her e week gihy proâ€" ty amusâ€" v. W. H. ing passâ€" 1e cup of ting with Corlett. th and Mr into spent E. Macinâ€" zston« orefield Ily 1er pal xander tone holiday Bailey. i¢ â€" com brother 1 earlier ng at ind Joan and Karâ€" Wilfred Hanov al >»wnsend ks with ind SA Uurâ€" holiday k end uting Sun st was on is Mis N0me Mr son ald Ayr + ant with Long game burg yers with Ore ind will and days tin 2U LA ind loâ€" of of *y Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. The W.1. will hold meeting on Wednesda the home of Mrs Wm Mr«a Hugh McLean. Mr and Mrs D. 3. McDonald and son Andrew; Miss A. M. Fettes Miss Laverne McEachnie W. J. McEach nie; Mr and Mrs J . Sinclair and famâ€" lly were among the number from this district who enjoyed the anniversary rervices at Amos church on Sunday . Dr. W. L. and Mrs Christie â€"of Foronto were holiday â€" guests with their sistar Mrs George Shand. Will tuaso requiring Fortilizor kindly leave their orders as early as posstible. ‘ _ Get our pricee before purchasing else where. _ it will pay Mr. Stewart Pepper has put in a zasoline pump on the mill property. Mr and Mrs Peter MceEachnie and babe all of Toronto spent over the weekend at the home of their brothâ€" er John and attended the Ferguson reunion held Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Arm Toronto are spending some at the home of her parents Mrs Jas. Mitchell. Mrs Gordon Watson fr Brampton visited a few da1 home of her father M» Ma.. the home of their cousin I;TSI; clair. & 4 Mr and Mrs Jas. Hiscor an whter of Brampton and Mr N cox of Dundalk visited Mone Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us, take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. Scientists agree that properly mad e Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock C210, "C9IVCC a Tew days at the of her father Mr George Dyce. Stewart Pepper has put in a 1e pump on the mill property . Royal Household Flour Bran *( Canada‘ * Oa Pilot ** C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS AUG. 6 1936 FLOUR will hold their monthly Nednesday, Aug. 12th at Mrs Wm. Dingwall. Hiscox and dauâ€" Mr near of |_PRICEVILLE Send The Review to your absent friends.â€"They will enjoy reading it. Those present at the reunion from outside points were: Mr and Mrs H. Campbell and daughter of Montreal; Mr and Mrs Ted Bramston and childâ€" ren of Torcnto; Mr «nd Mrs N. w. Braw_'ley of Beeton; Mrs Jas. Dingâ€" wall and daughter Emma, Mr=and Mrs Roy Dingwall and children â€" all of Cedarville; Mr and Mrs Ed, Watâ€" lon, Myrtle and Arthur of Durham ; Mr and Mrs G. R. Drimmie and chilâ€" Gren of Dromore; Mrs Wm. Wa.tson;‘ W. G. and Martha and Mr and Mrs Elford Watters of Priceville; Mrs. Andrew Dingwall; Mr and Mrs Ed. Dingwall. On Monday, August 3, members of the Huddy connection met at the old Huddy homestead three and one half miles south east af Priceville for their first family reunion. There were about forty all teld. There yet reâ€" main two brothers and sisters on the homestead. The afternoon was pleasâ€" antly spent in games and social reâ€" Partee and the time passed all too quickly. It is irtere:ting to note and a rare occurrence that one of the Huddy sons,â€"George, now 73 years old, had his birth on this homeateadi and since lived his lifetime on thlsI farm. Members of Hnddy f Family Hold Reunion Oat Chop Crimpled Oats At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. ON waRM summer days a bowlful of Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies provides real nourishment in delicious, cooling form. So crisp they crackle in milk or cream. Easy to serve. Easy to diâ€" gest. At supper or bedtime they promote restful sleep. FEED it will pay you. DURHAM,. ONT. Shorts S0 CRISP they actually crackie in milk or cream Lean of Toronto were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dave Nichol and Mr and Mrs Alex McLean left on Sunday for a few week: up north at Kilcoo Camp where he will teach manual training to the Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers. Mr Harry Pedlar of Toronto spent the weekend with his wife, son and relatives here. Mr. Hunter Harrow of Essex spent the weekend with his clister Mrs W. Beaton. Mr. Martin McLeod of Tilbury spent the weekend with his sister Mrs Neil Cameron. Mr. Gordon Brown and Miss Ada Mcâ€" Mr and Mra Jno. McFarlane, Torâ€" onto spent weekend with her parâ€" Miss Marie McLachlan is visiting friends in Hamilton and Agincourt. Keep in mind the Gaelic service on sunday next, Aug. 9th in St. Andâ€" rews Presbyterian church by Rev. N. MacDonald at 11 a.m. Many friends were pleased to meet Mr and Mrs Herb Mcinnis and famâ€" ily of Coldwater, (former station agâ€" ent here) on Sunday at both services at St. Andrews church. They called on many friends around. Their son Ellwood contributed a solo in fine voice at the evening service, as also did Mr Gordon Erown of Toronto. They were much enjoyed by the conâ€" gregation . f Mr and Mis Alex Carson with Mr: and Mrs Albert McNally visited Sunâ€" day at Mr Art Richardson‘s of Swinâ€" ton Park. l Mr and Mrs Bill Hill of Fergus were recent vsitors with Mr and M:i. H. R. McLean. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was fittingly observed Sunday last, preâ€" paratory service Friday evening preâ€" vious . Mr and Mrs Clifford Hincks are visiting their many friends _ around here. They purpose leaving in two weeks time for their new home at Hudson, Ontario. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean reâ€" turned home after spending a few days in Toronto. Two quilts were quilted Wednesâ€" day afternoon in St. Andrews bace ment of the church for the bale. Mrs Percy Chambers and two chilâ€" dren and Mrs Roy Woods of Toronto spent last week at their father‘s Mr Allan McLean. J. Nicho! and Stuart Carson won 1st prize in the traveller‘s race. Football and baseball were also played after which a delightful eupper of all good things and lots of tea and lemonade On Friday afternoon the Sunday School picnic was held at the home of Andrew Hinck=. The day was ideal and about T70 were present. All kinds of games, races and sports were enâ€" joyed. Mrs John Nichol Jr. won ist prize for married women‘s race and Mrs W. J. Hincks won 1st prize for kicking her shoes the farthest. Mrs was on spent. ; 7~C9, Wil be the speaker. The Durâ€" ‘ ham Band is aso on the .brogram â€" to produce fine musical sounds in harâ€" mony besides other «peakers and singâ€" 'em. so come along and join with us ‘ in grateful rememberance of â€" the ‘ ones who paid the supreme sacrifice : for us. Miss Jean Hincks spent a few days visiting her sisters Mrs C. Tucker and Mr S. Harrison. Miss Nellie McLean visited friends in Toronto recently. Mrs. Dave Nichol and Margaret reâ€" turned home after spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Marie Jelly, Shelburne spent a few days with her cister Mrs Ray McLean . Mrs Fowler and daughter Helen of Canora, Sask. are guest~ at the home of Mr T. Nichol and other friends. Master Kenneth Nicho is visiting his sizter Mrs J. A. MacCuaig Durâ€" Mrs Ramadell of New 'York' is holiâ€" daying at the home of her brother, Mr John Stothart. The young people of the United church gave their splendid three act play "A Wild Flower of the Hills" in Kimberley on Monday night. The sudden death of Mrs J. A. Mathcson, widow of the revered minâ€" ister of the St. Columba church here for 21 years, has caused deep sorrow amongst her many friends here. The funeral here from Calgary will be reâ€" ported later. and, well known here, being Markdale boy, and later Comn Officer of the 147th Regiment seas, will be the speaker. Tt Priceville memorial servi ce is on Sunday afternoon next, Aug. 9th at 2.30 p.m. when a fine service will again be held. Hon. Justice McFarlâ€" hand and a social time was & ND VICIXITY being an old Commanding Mrs M. Jackson visited a few days last week with her daughter Mrs P. Harrison of Swinton Park. Members of the Firth families he‘ld their annual reunion at Haywards Falls, August 3rd and had quite a large gathering while some were unable to be present through sickness and others were too far away . Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie and Donald Cameron Robson and Percy Greenâ€" wood accompanied by Mr T. Flinn, Margaret, Eddie and John Flinn enâ€" joyed a motor trip to Wasaga, Midâ€" land and Collingwood the first of the week. Mr and Mrs CHifford Cook and Shirley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S. Jackson of Glamis. mun Mr Spencer Edwards left for Deâ€" troit last Saturday after spending some month: at the parental home. Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards, Spencâ€" er Edwards, Charlie and Cameron Robson attended a reception tendered Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinson of Victorâ€" ia Corners last Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour of Durâ€" ham visited with their daughter Mrs Oren Peart one day last week. Mr. Robt. Smith of Proton and Mr and Mrs Frank Morrison of Toronto, visited with Mrs Martha Smith on Sunday and also called to see Mr J. Timmins who we are sorry to say is not gaining in strength as his friends would wish him to. Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson, Charlie and Miss Susie Mcintosh of Dornoch, visited last Saturday with Mr and Mrs Geo. Robertson at Molesworth. Mr and Mrs LesJie Jones and famâ€" ily of Toronto and Mrs Minnie Hudâ€" son of Hanover and Mrs. Milburn of Durham were guests with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart last Friday. Mr T. J. Flinn and daughters Isaâ€" bell, Margaret and Tillian, and son Eddie, spent the weekend with the Robson, Greenwood and Ritchie famâ€" ilies. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden, Gladys and RaÂ¥Ymond, Orange Valley Mrs Victor Fairweather, Gordon, Elion and Alvan of Toronto; Mrs E. Brown and Helen of Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Wandby Baker, Stanley and Alex; Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook and Shirley dropped in Sunday evening to have tea with their mother and grandmothâ€" er Mrs W. J. Cook on the eve of her birthday, bringing her birthday cake with them, it being made by Mrs W. J. McFadden. Mr and Mrs Joe Edwards, Betty, Bobbie, Billie and _ Mrs J. Atchison visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray McCrae of Palmerston, Mra Atcheson and Betty staying over for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart visited on Sunday with Mr and Mng E. Fee of Egremont and atterded anniversary services at St. Pauls church. Miss Clara Greenwood R.N. left on Tuesday last to fill a two months‘ vacancy in Lord Dufferin Hospital at Orangeville. Miss Rebecca Barks visited with her neice Mrs Kenneth Vaughan at Arthur last week. f Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Crawâ€" ford; Mr and Mrs Hugh Monroe, Eldâ€" erslie visited with Mr and Mrs Robt. Bryans one day the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Price and Aaughter of Hanover visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook. "! EG, Embury, Greenbank spent a few days last week at the home of Mr W. J. Cook. TAKE A DE LUXE TAX: FROM DEPOT OR WNARFâ€"2%e &A QUIET, WELL conpuctip, convENiENT, mopErn 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S86 WITH BATH THE. DURHAM REVIEW (This Week‘s Budget) Last Week‘s Items Total General Rates ...... 20.8 mills Council adjourned to meet on Satâ€" urday, Sept. 5th, 1936. H. H. MacDonald, Clerk Buildings raised and moved, also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Mcâ€" Robinsonâ€"D‘Arcy: That tax rates for 1936 be levied as follows: County Rate .............. 9.7 mills Township Rate ........... 5.3 mills General School Rate ...... 5.6 mills Unemployment Relief (estimâ€" The Clerl. was irstructed to adverâ€" tise for a Collector of Taxes for 1936 applications to be received up to September 1st, 1936. The following accounts were passâ€" ed: Municipal World Ltd, collector‘s Roll and supplies $8$.93: Clerk on salary $50; Sheep claims were paid as follows: Wesley Aikins, 1 lamb killed $7.50; James Peart, 1 lamb killed $6.00; Mrs Jas. McNally, 1 lamb killed $6.00; Geo. Scheuerman, 1 sheep killed $5.00; Jas. McCarthy, inspection $1.00; Calin McArthur, 3 in pections, $3.00. W. G. Firth was awarded contract for covering for bridge at $25 per M. Pay Sheetl Voucher No. 8 amounting to $177.10 was passed and payments made u-l cordingly . ‘ ed at spec‘al meeting and contract awarded to the Ontario Bridge Co. Ltd. for erection of the two concrete abutments for the same bridge, their tender being the lowest. Met in the Tp. Hall on August ist. All members were present. Minutes of last meeting held July 4th, also minutes of special meeting held in Durham on July 10th were read and adopted. Contract for steel work on bridge at lot 47, con 2, N.D.R. havâ€" ing been let to Ontario Bridge Co. at July 4th meeting, tenders were openâ€" How often the hardy pioneers of our country are extolled as examples of longevity yet statistics taken in a Stratford graveyard tell that the averâ€" age life span of these pioneers who lived clean lives and ate plain food was only 32 years, while the present day generation who romp around most of the night, eat anything and everything, live to an average age ‘of 61 years, nearly twice as long. made her home with her daughter Ursula, Mrs E. W Grant, at 54 8th street, New Toronto. Mrs. Grant is the only surviving member of a famâ€" ily of three. Donald died in 1913 and Kenneth in 1929. There are two grandchildren, Alistair and â€" Donald Grant. One brother, William Banâ€" ister resides at Port Hope, the only one in Eastern Canada, several sisâ€" ters and brothers residing in Western Canada. Sincere was the regret expressed and felt in this community, when it was learned that Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Matheson had passed away at the home of her sister in Calgary Friday July 30th. Death was the result of a brief iliness, resulting from a fall. Mrs. Matheson‘s death came as a greater shock than usual, as she had been a visitor with Durham friends previous to going West three weeks ago. She was the possessor of a bright and vivacious temperament, and won herself friends wherever she went. She was a sympathetic help to }her late husband in his ministerial fields and more especially will her loss be felt in Priceville, where wlth‘ her husband, they labored so many years in the cause of higher things.} Mrs. Matheson was born in England ‘snd came when a young lady to her‘ father‘s ranch at Bow River, Alberta. Her parents, Mr and Mrs H. Banlster‘ have predeceased her. She marriedi Rev. J. A. Matheson 43 years ago and for several years they carried on mission work in Alberta. Coming to Priceville about 38 vyears ago, they ministered to Priceville Presbyterian congregation for 21 years, and since then have visited yearly with their many friends in vicinity of Priceville and Durham. From Priceville they went to Mono Mills where they spent afew years, then to Woodvillie in Easâ€" tern Ontario and after church union, Mr. Matheson received acall to Gould Quebec, where he ministered until retiring. He passed on in Toronto in June 1931. Mr. Matheson having the Gaelic language as well as English, be was in demand in congregations where the Gaelic was a family lanâ€" MODERN PEOPLE LIVE LONGER gted) Rate ............ .2 mills Mrs J. A. Matheson Passes in Calgary Since his death Mrs. Matheson PACIFIC Ccoast Lost cost summer fares, good in coaâ€" ches, tourist and standard sleepers. in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and other points. STOP.OVERS as authorized by tariffs Full details from any agent or CANADIAN ROCKIES New Fares surprisingly lowâ€"only slâ€" ightly higher than to Prairie provinces Enjoy a different vacation this year. Spend your holidays in Western Canâ€" ada. Take advantage of the new, REDUCED round trip summer fares to visit the prairie Provinces, Canaâ€" dian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. ... .@ll outdoor sports. PRAIRIE PROVINCES On Sale: JUNE 15â€"AUGUST 15 RETURN LJIMIT: Sept. 30 ONEâ€"WAY FARE for Round Trip Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage tickets also on sale good in: TOURIST SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"1/10 fares plus berth charge; STANDARD SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"1}3 fares plus seat or NEW LOW berth charge (Above reductions are approximate and based on normal firstâ€"class oneâ€" way fare. NEW LOW SUMMER FARES LEAVE SOUTHBOUND 8.10 a. m., 6.10 p. m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexâ€" ico. Consult Local Agent. O. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent Telephones 24 and 173. CENTRAL ONTARIO Spend your Vacation in Westers Canada ton, containing 200 al res, the prop erty of Donald Campbell, Swintor Park. Good Buildings. Apply :â€"Jne. A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. 3 miles west of Wasaga Beach, offers beautiful wooded lot 50x200 and a new 4â€"roomed _ cottage with large screened verandah; $375â€"$100 down, balance quarterly payments. Box 662 Collingwood, Ont. 8 rocmed house in uppér town, Durâ€" ham. Hard and ‘goft water, electricity. Possession given at once. Apply at Review Office. \\ SPRINGHURST BEACH on Collector of thxes for the Township of Glenelg for M3%6. Duties to comâ€" mence October 26th next. ‘Taxes to he collected in two installments; the first becoming due and payable Dec. 1st, 1936; the second installment beâ€" coming due March ist, 1937. Penalty of 2 percent added to 1st impllment if not paid on . Ist, 1935. Penâ€" alty of 4 per cent be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after March Ist, 1936. In additlon, the statutory penalty of *4 of 1 par cent per month will be added to all npaid taxes on January 1st, 1937. Double\ brick house on South side of Mill S t,, in good state of reâ€" pair, with \all conveniences. Apply to \J. H. McQuarrie, Durham Canadian Pacitic _ _Farm, Grop, Stock and Implements being Lots 13 and 14 on the first con. of Glenelg,\ north of the Durham road on Highway No. 4, containing 99 acâ€" res more or less; 4 miles from Durâ€" bam, all »%ed down, mostly new in good stat ; of cultivation, good fences, lots of Ynter, no pumping watâ€" er for stock; about 12 acres of hardâ€" wood, some swamp, no incumberance. For lnfm‘mation.knly to J. A. Brown Priceville R. R. MUNICIPAL OFFICER wWANTED LEAVE NORTHEOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 HOUSE To REent FARM FOR SALE "Por Tour Conveniencs" FOR SALE FOR SALE â€" concession 16 Pro BUS LINES LTD. TORONTO GEORGIAN BAY method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupiis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. try â€"Chiropractic alj;lfin-onu, Mas sage and Vitra Violst Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesbherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 42 X RAY GaAS EXxTRAcTioNn Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgéons Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Counr tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Officeâ€"hours: 9 to 11 a.m., J.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; All legal documents eficiently and carefully propared Office: Over Vollett‘s Stere. Your patronage eviicite@ The Down Town Shoe. Store Notary Public, Conveyancer, ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS and all White, two styles of White Tennis Shoes. NEW LINES of White Shoes now in stock, for Ladies, Growâ€" ing Girls, Misses & Children. Quality good, Prices moderate. These include Pumps, T. straps 3 to 7%%. a S ons Misses‘ and Children‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ in Sun tan and Brown. Men‘s in Brown and all White. and Ties. J. H. MeQUARNE. B. A. White REPAIRING AS USUAL P. F. MacARTIMWR GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all ites Branches J. S. McILRAITH Also Suntan, with heel and We T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILuvRAY . M. EAGLESON DR. C. P. PARK For até I