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Crawtord _ anniverâ€" in the afâ€" ning. Rev. i1 be the M W n M sby M ent ty M ac North OX ar M Mr ipper alte usic Om Of h ha CUSTOM CHOPPING dane every day and we turn it out while you turn around. d crected a building for his shingle i basket bottom factory, to â€" take 6 of the one destroyed by fire me two weeks before. The buildâ€" <clentists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth | bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These is brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus ‘ntion. ve your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we ©._ Eat it yourseltâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take © of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide ety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. ev. H. E. and Mrs Wright and ly visited relatives at â€" Oshawa Foronto, from Tuesday to Satâ€" iy last week and will this Tuesâ€" ilso at Exeter. Get our prices before purchasing eise where. It will pay you. Mary Tryon left Tuesday, for home and practice in Detroit, afâ€" ier all too short visit here. Come md MUGP I -“’ larger and promises to be betâ€" Thomas Ru".:.lek,mw m’::,': in the one previous. We wih our first choir. _ There are but four he "top of the morning" for his left. f iendable energy. | Dominie Shackleton of Arthur was Sazer Tryon (younger brother a visitor Saturday here for a short e late Geo. W., wellâ€"known resâ€" time. of this town a few years ago),! Mr and Mrs Donaldson are visitors »wiil, Ohio, together with his with the latter‘s brother, Mr. John iughiers, _ Mrs, Agnes Tryon Stothart. ind son Richard of Shelby, 0.;{ Miss Sadie McKinnon was a week Miss Anne Tryon of Fairmont, end visitor at the home of her parâ€" Virginia, visited his 6ld home ents, Mr and Mrs F. McKinnon. ind went on the morrgw to| Miss Jean McGillivray of Dromore latives in Thornbury. | visited at the home of the Reeve, \lex McLean with his wife, !aSt week and attended service in Irnis and sister Mrs. J. Mcâ€" St. Columba in company of the latâ€" e, arrived Friday over the week te"‘> winning daughters, Sunday. m a visit with parents, Alex, an' mm n manual training, and teach-| The W.H. held their monthly meet-i it, was chosen as a judge of ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. ork of the scholars in Toronto McEachern, when over 30 members‘ e groat €.N.E. | were present. Mrs. Jack Whyte ana ere are no less than seven in Mrs Jack McMeekin gave readings. Mnifv ar noow Jw ly o L w# _ w _ L â€" Gunn‘s Fertilizer in steock e are no less than seven in vicinity or near by, who â€" are iting their birthday, (as best in) all on the same day of the (23rd) . Heighâ€"ho! Tempus PRNILE V ILLB, 7 J. C. Harrison has already lcEV'LLE cted a building for his shingle ~=_____ â€" Royal Household Flour Bran *0O Canada Oa HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods Will tuase repriiring Fertilizor kindly leave their orders as carly as posetble. JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR SEPT 24 1936 Pilot Mrs. Dan Campbell read (a chapter from study book, after which a deâ€" ‘lightful lunch was ,served by _ the hostess, Mrs Allie McLean and Mrs. ,Angus Hooper. The October meeting will be held at Mrs. Bradey Irwin‘s. ’ Mr and Mrs T. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs Joe Dixon and family, Mr_ and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig, Mr and Mrs E. _ _Mr and Mrs Donaldson are visitora with the latter‘s brother, Mr. John Stothart. | Miss Sadie McKinnon was a week _ end visitor at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs F. McKinnon. ‘_ Miss Jean McGillivray of Dromore | visited at the home of the Reeve, last week and attended service _ in St. Columba in company of the latâ€" Mrs Harry Pedlar and son onto is visiting ner parents Seigner, Walkerton, Henry Tucker‘s. others, the passing of an and true friend for many Thomas Renwick, valued n our first choir. . Thers a. __ S r"IsIUNng ner parents here. Mr. D. Hincks, Robt. Stephenson At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality â€"râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»., . JUaranteed. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats So crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream. Always delicious. IF Â¥YOU want to save money, serve Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. They‘re nourishâ€" ing. And each package gives many servings. FEED Shorts S0 CRISP they actually crackle in milk or cream week with visited Sunday at years. Mrs member of of Torâ€" Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs George Plester a daughter. The pulpit of the Christian _ and Missionary Alliance church was supâ€" plied from Owen Sound. Juniorâ€"Did the angels send _ the baby from heaven? His Fatherâ€" Yes, Junior. Wasn‘t that nice? * Juniorâ€"Nice ‘ for the angels. .1 s‘pose he got to be such a nuisance they couldn‘t stand for him any longâ€" Pleased to hear that baby Donald George Shand is now recovering from a rather severe attack of tonsil Miss Irma Dingwal teaching school near Markdale, was home over the week end. Several families from here enjoyed the Salem anniversary Services on Sunday, Mr. George Riddell, Toronto has been visiting among relatives in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs W. Snell, Reddickvillie were early in the week visitors _ at the homes of Mrs M. Dezell and Mr George Christie. Every home that has children _ of school age are all in a bustle getting ready for the school fair at Ventry on Tuesday. Mrs. John G. Russell was called to the bedside of her mother Mrs W. Anderson, Caledon, who has been seriously ill. Statute Labor is just now being performed in this part: James Hardy, pathmaster. Work is being done by crusher and trucks. The _ crusher coming from Listowel has been a disâ€" appointment to both Council and conâ€" tractor, it not working satisfactorily, but a new man, Leslie Wright â€" of Swamp College, is now operating the outft, with we think better results. ’ Anniversary services at Salem Uniâ€" ted church on Sunday were well atâ€" tended, the church being filled for both services. Rev; Mr Wright, the new minister was in charge. In the evening, we enjoyed very much h‘s discourse on a very short text taken from the Old Testanrent. He â€"read passagos from different parts of the bible, but spoke from the words "will a man rob God?" and convincingly showed how we rob God of His one day in seven, by not attending church and taking part in all its work. He fittinely brought in the financial side of the question, showing that all we{ have is by the gift of God, and how grudgingly we give of our time, our} talents, our money, for the support of the gospel ! Tl_xere was also musicl by a good strong choir of home talent] and selections by the local quartette:1 Edmund Fowler, Tom Weir, Arthur Richardson and Ed. Heard, â€" and & solo by Mrs Rev. Wright. All were! fully appreciated and enjoyed. There was an abundance of flowers. This Monday evening the Dromore young people will put on their play, "The girl from out yonder" at Salem. we were sorry to hear Mrs Arthur Richardson was taken to a Toronto hospital last week for the removal of a cist on the jaw. She returned on Sunday, suftering much but with prosâ€" pects. of permanent recovery. With four fine days in succession, we are feeling more cheerful. Harâ€" vest is being cleaned up, buckwheat and corn being cut, and our enterprisâ€" ing blacksmith has his potatoes upâ€" enough and to spare. Wm,. Watson, who has spent sevâ€" eral years at Belle Isle Club house, Detro‘t, is home on his annual holiâ€" cay and is making â€" some necessary repairs arcund the house. 1 Mrs Watson Sr, returned home af» ter visiting her daughter in Beeton. Mr. Innis McLean, To the weekend at his home Mr and Mrs J, A. Mac bhare, Mr and Mrs Earl ; Walkerton, visited recent Irwin‘s. ® Mr and Mrs Alex MecLean, Mrs J. McFarlane and Mr. Innis McLean of Toronto spent weekend at their parâ€" ental homes. Miss Mary Tryon M.D. of Detroit visited at her old home here last week. Mrs. A. L. Hincks and Shirley spent last weekend in Toranto and were acâ€" companied home by â€" Miss Almeda Hincks for two weeks‘ vacation, beâ€" fore taking her post graduate course at University, Misseos Sadie Carson and Margaret Gardiner and friends, Tnronto, visitea Sunday at Mr, Alex Carson‘s, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLean and Gilvray spent weekend in Toronto. Mr. Stanley Harrison has purchasâ€" ed a car. SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE McLean, Toronto, spent A& ND VICINITY his home here, . A. MacCuaig, Durâ€" Earl Seigner â€" of recently at Mr B. A number from here attended the school fair which was held last Friâ€" day afterncoon at Edge Hill schoo: and much credit is aue to teachers {and pupils far the way the afterâ€" \noon program was carried out. Alâ€" !though No. 5 has but six pupils, too low a number to take part in â€" the | school parade, they were lucky t« | carry a fair percent of prizes, taking 5 firsts, 6 seconds, 6 thirds,, 7 fourth: 4 fifths and 2 sixths. Raymond Ed wards got first for judging grain ank we congratulate Reta Ryan, Separate school No. 5, daughter of Mr and Mrs Groom (dreamily): "Yes, dear; that cloud poised over that mountain peak is exactly the color of a diseased livâ€" er. Doctor‘s Bride: "Darling, isn‘t sky and moon beautifu] tonight"? Mr. E. S. Cook of Kitchener 1s spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood, M and Mrs Moward Ritchie and Dorala spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs G. Robertson of molesworth. We are sorry to say Mr. Robertson is not enjoying the best of health at presâ€" ent. Mr and Mrs Alex Hastie and fam ily of Durham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. D. Ryan, for attaining first place in Glenelg for spelling. Edwards on Sunday evening celebratâ€" ing his 73rd birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Edwards and Marion Kenâ€" nedy, Shelburne; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson and family, Victoria Cornâ€" ers; Mr and Mrs L. Spencer, Napâ€" anee: Mr and Mis. McArthur, Mrs. Jennie McFarland and Mrs E. Rutâ€" ledge, Markd&le; Mr and Mrs Joe Edwards and family and Mrs J. Atâ€" kinson. We wish Mr. Edwards many happy returns of the day. CENTRAL ONTARIO Mr and Mrs. Lorne MceNany were guests at Hugh McArthur‘s home the first of the week. The guests who ha.d the pleasure of having supper with Mr. R. T. 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. _ Mr and Mrs Allen Brown of Egreâ€" mont visited with ‘Mr and Mrs A. Robinson, Sunday. hnd‘ spent a few days there nursing a:prained ankle, returned home with them"® Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley, Crawâ€" fora visited the McClocklin home on Sunday and Mrs Will Campbell who Mrs. M. Smith returned home Sunâ€" day afte spending a couple of weeks at Arthur. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Phylis accompanied her home and also called to see Mr John Timmins on their way hume«, Mrs. J. R. Edwards in company with Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and Dorothy and Fthol Anderson of Edge Hill, spent Saturday with Mrs. Carl Atkinâ€" son, Victoria Corners. Mr and Mrs‘J. J. Peart, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, Anâ€" na and Gordon of Egre&)ont, were guests of the Davis home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally _ and family visited with Mr and Mrs Joe Young, Wikders‘ Lake, one day. the first of the week. Mrs. Minnie Hudson and son Jim, of Hanover, Mr and Mrs Albert Ashâ€" ley of Wroxeter were visitors with Mr and Mrs‘J. J. Peart, Sundavy. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson of Glamis were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Cliff Cook. Mr. and Mrs McArthur of Durham visited with Mr and Mrs Hugh Mc Arthur last Thursday afternoon . Mrs. M. Jackson returned home Saturday after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs R. Harrison, of Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs L. Spencer of Napanee spent over the weekend w‘th the latter‘s sister Mrs. R. T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay and son, and Mr Joe Lindsay of Walkerâ€" ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs R. Bryan‘s the first of the week. LEAVE NORTHEBOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. Standard Time THE DURHAM REVIEW BU S SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 "Por Tour Convenience® Z10N BUS LINES LTD. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO , isn‘t the FOR SALE 2 Y sows due Aug. 10th; als some chunks. David C. Marshall, R R. No. Durham, phone 600, r23 AGENTS WANTED Make \big money selling goods that sell on sight. A thousand homes in your district are prospects for our line of 2 huusehold necessities. Experience necessary. _ Start to make big monay at once. Write to Familex Productk Co., 570 St. Clemâ€" ent St., Montreal. Double brick house on South side of Mill S in good state of reâ€" GORDON \HITHELD, Phone Brussels 35â€"19% Henfryn, Ont FOR\EXCHANGE 100 choice Réadyâ€"tolay White Legâ€" horn Pullets, for\dry maple or beech, 12 in. or 4 ft. length. Apply at once to Fox Hound pups, four months old, bred by \ pedigreed Redbone Walke male; female crossed, English and Walsh, known as great fox drivers on both sides. Mr. Arthur Alian left on Saturday for Toronto, to again take his posiâ€" tion with the Sterling Bank, after a month‘s absence ®on sick leave. In Dom. elections ,Sept. 21st, R. J. Ball was elected M.P. for South Grey, defeating H. H. Miller by 48 majority . The Liberal Gov‘t was overthrown on the Reciprocity issue. Rain! Rain! On Durham Fair day forenoon, a depressing drizzle preâ€" va‘le¢. The afterroon cleared and allowed a surprising attendance but the Directors will not be on easy street. Miss Margaret Grant left Tuesday to attend the Faculty of Education, ‘Toronto. On Friday evening last choir pracâ€" tice at the Baptist church was agreeâ€" ably interrupted to carry out some good intentions of the members â€" to one of their number, Mr. Allan Bell. In recognition to his valuable servicâ€" es to the choir as well as his recent marriage an address was made to him and to his wife breathing kindly centiments, and accompanied by the presentation of a handsome leather rocking chair. On Thursday, Oct. 5th the monthly meeting of Durham branch of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. David McCrie. 25 YEARS AGgo Taken from Review fyle, Sept. 2811 Nine new mode] students who were unsuccessfu] in supplemental Normai exams., arrived here Monday, The toâ€" tal attendance here is now 55, the highest on record. ; Today, Thursday, Sept. 22nd there is being laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery the mortal â€" remains of Timothy Grasby who died at _ his :home on Tuesday iu South East Benâ€" ‘tinck, aged 61 years. Yesterday‘s game saw clean, snapâ€" Py lacrosse throughout and was witnessed by a crowd almost equal to that at Orillia game here. There were over 1009 paid adult admissions the gate being $523. On Thursday, 8th inst., Mr. James Ramage, son of Mr. Wm. Ramage of North Egremont died in his 28th year. After a sternly contested battle Durham captured the second semiâ€"finâ€" al game from St. Marys here Wedâ€" nesday afternoon by 5 to (4, scoring the winning goal cnly two minutes before full time. As St. Marys defeatâ€" ed Durham 12â€"5 in their own town last week, the result gives St. Marys the round by a 6 goal majority and puts Durham out of the running after their most brilliant lacrosse effort. A wedding was solemnized in Torâ€" onto on Wednesday, Sept, 14th, that is of interest to Review readers, parâ€" ticularly those of Edge Hill district. At 4.30 p.m. on that date, Miss Marâ€" garet Ann Ritchie, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ritchie, and Mr Arthur Atkinson, son of Mr. John Atâ€" kinson, of Manitoulin Island, were united in wedlock by Rev. Jas. Wil: son, pastor Dufferin Ave. Pres,. church Toronto. Apply to J, H. Mr. Frank Morlack last week purâ€" chased a new light six Studebaker touring car in Guelph, exchanging his Ford sedan on the deal. Mr. Allan Bell is delegate at the Oddfellow‘s Conwention in Toronto this week. 15 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, Sept. 22\21 Mr. Alex McQueen left on Monday for Winnipeg, where he has been sent by the Head Office, Standard Bank. IN DAYS OF YORE C.\B. Smith, FOR SALE FOR SALE > ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, I!I., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" ly. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port Canadian P acilic (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1!4c per mile, plus regâ€" ular berth fare. (b) parlour and standard slieeping cars at approximately 1%/,c per miel, plus regular seat or berth fare. Buildings raised and moved, also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars cal\ on Hugh C. Meâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. accordance with tariffs of United Full particulars from any agent. Daily Last of three motor parties visiting Canada this year, 14 Britâ€" ish automobilists arrived recently at Quebec on the Empress of Britain. The motorcade under the organizer Graham Lyons, drove from Quebec to Montreal and will visit Ottawa, Toronto, London, Detroit, Cleveland, Washington and New York. E XCURSIONS The first 1937 world cruise to set out from New York will be the Canadian Pacific liner Emâ€" _press of Britain which will sail January 9 for a voyage of 125 days, covering 30,000 miles and visiting 29 ports in 22 different countries. Among these counâ€" tries are Palestine, Egypt, India, Ceylon, Malay Archipelago, the Philippines, China, Japan, Hawaii ‘and back to New York via Caliâ€" \ fornia, the Panama Canal and | Havana. Captain George Goold, new skipper of the Empress of Rusâ€" sia, made his first trip as master of the vessel early in September. It is his first command of a Paciâ€" fic Empress, though he has seryâ€" ed the‘fleet in all official capaâ€" cities from fourth officer to staffâ€" captain during the past 23 years. SLEEPING CAR Passage Tickets good in I Herc and There I Canada‘s first completo semiâ€" streamlined airâ€"conditioned train, built for the Canadian Pacific Railway, now in operation with four units in different parts of the Dominion, has been placed on inspection at a number of points across the country and has aroused high praise and enthuâ€" siasm on the part of the hundreds of thousands of Canadians who have seen it. In Montreal alone 60,000 spectators went through it in the four days it was on inspecâ€" tion at the Windsor station and the same interest was displayed everywhere else. These unmits will be in operation between Torâ€" onto and Detroit, Montreal and Quebec, and Edmonton and Calâ€" Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other delegates to the League of Nations Conference at Geneva sailed from Quebec in September in the Canadian Pacific flagship Empress of Britain. Accompanyâ€" ing the Premier was Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Government leader in the Senate and Hon. Norman Roâ€" gers, Minister of Labor. world‘s champion golfer, writing of the Banff Springs Hotel course at the famous resort in the Rocâ€" kies:â€""That course of Banff is everything you said. Miss Helen Hicks and I played it against two guests at the hotel and we were beaten. With a huge gallery it may seem funny to hear we simâ€" ply couldn‘t keep our nainds on the gameâ€"the scenery was simâ€" ply too much." WESTERK CANADA dian Pacific Railway and Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister of Canada, arrived at Revelstoke reâ€" cently and held a series of hisâ€" toric meetings. Among them were Donald A. Smith, George Stephen, James J. Hill, Van Horâ€" ne and Shaughnessy, names assoâ€" ciated for the past half century with the construction of Canada‘s first transcontinental â€" railway, ‘The party actually comprised a group of film players portraying the historic characters in , the tense boardâ€"room sequence of "The Great Barrier", Gaumont British picture depicting the strenuous railway construction days fifty years ago. Special Bargain TO ALL STATIONS IN Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only Return Limit: 45 days. GOING DATES PRIVILEGES also on sale Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. | Ph.l;o, method for children of pre school age. er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Honor try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas seage and Vitra Yiolst Rays See your local Chiropractors C. G. AND GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance, Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42% r43 F. M. EAGLESON Ontario & Oominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weakâ€"enf W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4 7.830 to 9. Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. The Down Town Shoe Store J. S. McILRAITH J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dentistry in all its Branches B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. Notary Public, Cenveyancer, Realtor, insurfnce, #te ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. for the rest of the season wE HAVE Travelling Goods that suits your ideas J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. When your require Anything in Footwear REDUCED PRICES ON WHITE SHOES P. F. MacARTRWR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CLUBBAGS, AEROPACS SUITCASES in stock. REPAIRING AS USVAL BESSIE McGIL_ivRA Y Over in and look over stock if we have anything