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4. 8 N 8. GLENELG C to 1 Allister Aljose, H. islin, Bert Chapman, â€" Norman hie. Sr IIf to Jr IVÂ¥â€"Irene Newell. U to Sr IIIâ€"Murray McFadden. l to Jr lIIâ€"Newman Pratt; Mart rence. Jr II to Sr Il-â€"-cw It; Geneva Pratt; Cixon Weir, Lâ€" Fadden. Sr Prâ€"Dell Chapman. JT ~Jean Dyer, Alex Talbot, Alex E+ m,. Joyce Jacques, Marion Patter | (abe.). moOT moor: Cecil Wilson JULY 8, 1997 Myrtle Mortley,teacher 8r _ II1Iâ€"Margaret Davis; lly and Bernice Lockâ€" Dewar; Bob Jackson; J. ham Pust: Ross MacDonâ€" t Newell; HMazel Styles; Gerald Pierson; H"ry (red _ Dunsmoor; . Elmer Eldora Cordick:; Archie ald Watt; Stanley Pust:; iswell; Ogle Cluchey; J. â€"an ‘Teeter: Norma Wyâ€" MacEachnie: Foster Saunâ€" Morris Matthews, Teacher h M McKechnie, teacher Pat Smith; Jean t; Eileen Teeter; er Goldsmith; Betâ€" er Clark; Ray Meâ€" y; Floyd Lawrence David Standen; Edâ€" _ Watson; _ Kaimon erber; George Burâ€" Randall ; Kenneth Moffat; Orval Hop v o IH Jr TH HHâ€"s loch 63 (66) uarrie, Teacher thur _ Mighton; nce â€" MacCuaig leverley Boyce, lopkins; Marie Noble. Jr HMâ€" | to Jr HMIâ€"M. pkins; . Gienna Murray Twamâ€" 11â€"â€"Mmarjorie . 8r 1 to Jr U e~l Hopkins; E. ers; Ivan Macâ€" Sr 1â€"Walter« Hopking. Q onald : Howard Callum. Sr Pr Jr Prâ€"â€"Noreen okinsâ€" â€" Luciltle EY Iâ€"Irvin Reay; . Jr Pr â€"Bit th McLelland; s Torry; Olive ton (abs.} AF e,. teacher M 1W 1€ xt t rdie sey mour ; ompson, Euâ€" tt, Donald ite, _ Velma H TINCK cArthur D. Vernon Me vick, Don ay, _ Velma . _ Marshail irie Morton lelen _ Andâ€" Joe Watson ‘ratt; Mary llâ€"â€"CW‘ a Weir, Lâ€" iapmand . Jr t. Alex El Miller 12% trith.); Sr 66 ; 8Sr H Hugh Mil 11! Vera II to 8t GLEN weay 13.1 Dorothy ons . Ov incipal Teacher . Ball 6r o Sr MI lacinnes +; Jr H Arehie ‘tty Macâ€" to Sr I teacher anczhan Lâ€"Elsie iumber, attendâ€" n. Norâ€" lenotes 1 Sally in Meâ€" her 6 acher Jr IH Ralph Oliver (H) 19 Lo il e sMmITH BROS, , Anthorized Ford Dealers since 1914 Phone 60, Derkam Let your nearest dealer demonstrate the outstanding many features of the New Willys. For attractive dealer proposition communicate withâ€" ul Cooh y TT W Td buthah on â€"4 CV CCC APRIOGDCCAORCC eRnttt HC" Ing smaller than the Canadian, the Willys would give about 40 miles to the Canadian gallon of gasoline. DISTRIBUTOR FOR WESTERN ONTARIO, 400 Cannon St., E.. HAMILTON, ONTARIO /y The test below was made in U.S. Owing to the American gallon beâ€" When You Enter T raffic We stand back for one another, hold open the doors, make way for the children and otherwise act in a courteous manner towards our fellowâ€"shoppers. But do we continue this same friendly mental attitude towards each other when we get back into our cars and enter traffic again? To our fellowâ€"shopper, for whom we held the door open, do we show courtesy when he becomes our fellowâ€"motorist? Do we warn him of our intention to pass by sounding our horn? Having passed him, do we get well ahead of him before swinging back again into our traffic lane? Do we dip or dim our lights when we meet him at night? Do we keep well to the right side of the road when meeting him? Do we give khim the benefit of the doubt in a "tight corner‘" so we can both get out of it unhurt? And do we, in the many other ways that come to our mind, act and think towards our fellowâ€"motorist in the ame kindly and considerate manner as we did when we held the door open for him as a fellowâ€"shopper? 1 earnestly request that, when you get behind the wheel of your car or truck, you continue to be the same courteous person that you are afoot and "Try Courtesy" every inch of the way. Bv so doing you will help to make motoring a safe and enjoyable mode of travelling. WIHEN we enter or leave a store we are all most JULY 8, 1937 Entering a Store you are Courteousâ€" PETTIT MOTOR SALES MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE ,OF ONTARIO ISK the ladies and this friendly criticizer _ Messrs Will, Albert and Jim Sturâ€" as well, in his clear steady enunciaâ€" rock; Mrs W. Riddell and Mrs Geo. tion: but they were all good. The H. Gilkes attended the funeral of man after the su sed "kittens unâ€" the late Alex Sturrock held at Oakâ€" der the barn" wh‘;:: happened to be ville, June 30th, Bethany _ church, k uk dgi by th fOl where Alex attended while _ living a skunk, wasâ€"judging by the _f°' here, sent their sympathy in _ the ume of applause givenâ€"well received. jorm of flowers. The tables were well loaded with the _ Mr and Mrs George Riddell with best of delectable dshes, and the fairâ€" son Wallace and wife spent awhile est of the fair, to do the waiting. on the old home farm on July 1st, The pianist was superb and . the ::;0 t'ut“gl.lc at the home of Mr. Aord tep dane boy was a marâ€" e McEachnie. _ George remain T ele 0 fng P° a few days. _ The barn which had A football tch was m’.dulm:“t:hcnmofumvufb tween Priceville and Swinton Park, yp ang Mrs Donald Christie from r The concert put on by the Palmerâ€" ston male quartette under the ausâ€" pices of the Presbyterian church on Monday night, proved a universally pronounced success by all, in its adâ€" mixture of grave and gay selections, well calculated to please all tastes and fancies. Their opening and closâ€" ing selections particularly, showed a; finely balanced harmony, time, ryâ€" thm and finesse. _ Their humorou51 selections vocally, and readings, were ail well portrayed, meriting many en-! cores. The voice of the basso in the "Big Bass Viol" was the delight of A football match was played beâ€" tween Priceville and Swinton Park, with a score of 3â€"1 in favor of The anniversary of _ St. Andrews church was held yesterday, Rev. R. Honeyman of Dromore conducting the morning service and at Swinton Park at 3 p.m. Mr. Pickering, summer student here, exchanged at Amos and Knox, Normanby. The evening serâ€" vice was taken by Mr. Pickering. At the services Mr. Elwyn Mcinnis favored the audience with solos in a fine barritone voice, revealing that he was well worthy of the gold medal won at _ Brighton‘s musical festival, where he lives. He spent some of his boyhood days here, while his father was station agent. The choir conâ€" tributed some well chosen anthems with Miss Brown a t the piano. Mr Innis McLean on violin, gave a largo at the morning service; Miss Monica Lambert accompanying, also for the solos, with a fine touch at both. On the 2nd of July the Y.P.S. of St. Columba, some 34 members, took a trip to Niagara Falls in the large truck of Wm. Nichol; going by Guelph and Hamilton, where they had lunch, then on to the Falls thru‘ Jupter Pluvius‘ heaviest display. The longitude of the tarpaulin like ‘Nanâ€" nys‘ sark in Tam O‘Shanter‘ was rather scanty, poured some of its contents on the seats, much to their discomfort. ‘The shower let up aâ€" bout 8, and they were treated to a view of the falls illuminated, which were voted lovely. The night _ was spent comfortably in tourist cabins. The return journey was by way of Hamilton, Toronto, and Orangeville, had dinner at St. Catharines on the way home, spending some time _ in Toronto. They left there at nine, arâ€" riving here at midnight, happy and jolly though tired. We failed to seâ€" cure any lasting impressions created by the view of its magnitude _ of scenery and the part of the countâ€" ry â€" travelled. i Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, his sister Mary, and their two fine twin boys, Roderick Allan and Frederick Alastair, visited over the weekend at their parental home. We were pleasâ€" ed to welcome all. Misses Eleanor Mother and Rober-’ ta Harrison left this morning for" Owen Sound, on the way to a sumâ€" mer camp for a couple of _ weeks,‘ held in connection with the United‘ church. Mr. Wm. Nichol in his nne' car conveyed them thither. l Congratulations to Miss Roberta Harrison in passing her recent musiâ€" cal examination with 1st class Ifonâ€" orsâ€" well done. On the 30th the Y.P.S. dramatic club of St. Columba, journeyed to Feversham and gave their play ‘Closâ€" el Lips‘ and merited a good reception with many expressions of pleasure and satisfaction. Mrs Emmerson Shantz, after a two weeks‘ visit with her parents,â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McLean, left _ for Toronto with her stirring little dauâ€" ghter Lynne. Mr. Shantz came afâ€" ter them. A lonesome house is the result. | PRICEVILLE :2 ’ The St. Columba. garden party on the 29th, passed off very successfully ’â€"intelloctually and financially. The fine play, ‘The Adventures of Grandâ€" pa" put on by the Chatsworth Tenâ€" nis club, proved a success. _ There may have been better, or just _ as good given here, but to this uatener,; it was owing to the fact of clear i speaking and good acting, the most pleasing. With the sentiment of the play well portrayed, it was a real‘ pleasure. The Agr‘l hall was well filled and the proceeds at the gate.' $73, with the bazaar $16 and the: booth, make a total of nearly $100.| The foot ball match of Holstein and Priceville resulted in a win for the former by 4 to %, so we were lntorm-‘I ed. ricevilie. week with his sister Mrs. George Mr and Mrs John McLean, Wardâ€" Ghand Jr. ] PRICEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL j V (With subjects obtained): Laurâ€" ie Sutherland â€"Arithmetic, Geograâ€" phy, Br. History, Agriculture, Latin Algebra, _ Literature, â€" Composition; Emerson Watson: Arith., Geog., Br. lHlst., Agr., Alg., Lit., Comp.; Arâ€" chie Sturrock: Arith., Geog., Br. \ Hist., Agr., Physiography, Literature Comp.; Winnifred McConkey: Geog., Br. H., Agr., Latin, Literature, Comâ€" position; Florence Stoneouse: Agr., Alg., Latin, Lit., Comp.; Gwynneth ‘Mcbean: Arith; Agr., Alg., Literaâ€" ture, Comp. | _ Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Sheila Weir; Lawâ€" rence McArthur; Laurie McKechnie, R.; Jones Harrison, R.; Vern Scheuâ€" erman, F.; Percy Stoneouse, abs. | I to Jr IIâ€"Bernard Hartford; Jimâ€" mie McArthur: Marie Weir. | _ Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Isabel Karstedt, H. Betty Watson, H.; Angus McVicar, H.; Jack McConkey,H.; Beatrice Mcâ€" Dermid, H.; John McMillan; Hilda |Hurrlson; Jean Mather; Hector Mcâ€" Lean, R.; Viola McDermid, R. _ Mr and Mrs John McLean arrived ‘ on Monday from the West to > visit lhis mother Mrs. D. G. McLean and ‘ brothers Ray and H. B. _ and other , friends and relatives. | Misses Beth Hincks and _ Nellie | Short left on Sunday where they will | attend summer school at London. | Miss Anna McEachern left to take a course at summer school at Lonâ€" Messrs Will, Albert and Jim Sturâ€" rock; Mrs W. Riddell and Mrs Geo. H. Gilkes attended the funeral of the late Alex Sturrock held at Oakâ€" ville, June 30th, Bethany _ church, where Alex attended while _ living here, sent their sympathy in _ the form of flowers. The regular meeting of Hopeville W.L. will be held, July 14th at the home of Mrs Robt. Campbell. Sr Pr to Iâ€"Reta McDougall, H.; A. McLaughlan; Angus McLaughlan; I. Turnbull, F.; Victor Scheuerman, F. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Betty Hincks. Beginnersâ€"Kenneth McKechnie; C. McDermid; Jackie McMeekin. Eleanor L. Mather, Arthur H. Bell, Teachers. Entrance class: Promoted on term recordâ€" Dorothy Watson; Bob O‘Dell Bob Sutherland; _ Ross McConkey; Writing the Entrance: Walter Mcâ€" Bride; ~Bernice Carson; Kenneth Nichol: Doreen Teeter. The Sunday School picnic of St. Anâ€" drews church will be held on Fricay, July 18th at home of Andrew Hincks when everyone is cordially invited to attend . Jr IV to Sr IVâ€" Douglas Weir; J Scheverman, R.; Elmer Turnbull R Kathleen McArthur R Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Donald McMillan H.; Virginnia McDermid H.; Mabel Scheuerman R. Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown and famâ€" ily, Mr Wm. McLeod and Donalda, Mr and Mrs A. MacCuaig, Mr=and Mrs. W. J. Hincks and family, Mr. Chas. McFarlane and sisters Flora and* Margaret, Mr and Mrs Bill Mcâ€" Kechnie, Mr and Mrs Henry ‘Puckâ€" er and family, Mr and Mrs A L. Hincks and family attended the reâ€" union in Owen Sound at Harrison Park on Saturday. Mr Archie Clark, Dromore was elected Pres., Alf Hincks, Vice pres., Mrs Wm. Brown sec‘yâ€"treas . Promoted to Jr III at Easterâ€" J. Karstedt; Isabel Weir; Mack Watâ€" som; Sarah McMillan; Clarence Mcâ€" Arthur. don Mr and Mrs Alex McLean of Torâ€" onto spent the weekend here and left Sunday for Hamilton where he will take a summer course. Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks, Mr. Tom Hincks and daughter Dorothy and friend of Toronto and _ Mr. ivan Hincks of Dromore, visited Sunday at A. L. Hincks and attended anniâ€" versary services here. Misses Alâ€" meda and Jean Hincks accompanied them home Sunday to Toronto. Mrs. John Cook and family of Callendar are holidaying with _ her parents Mr and Mrs Dave Nichol. Mis Thos. Nichol is visiting friends in London. Miss Marjorie Meuser, Owen Sound is visiting her sister Mrs Archie Macâ€" Cuaig. Mrs Harry Pedlar and two sons of Toronto, are holidaying with her parâ€" ents here. Mr and Mrs Gordon Kirktown, fureâ€" man of the line here, left for a trip West to the coast, and a holiday durâ€" ing the month of July. We wish them a pleasant journey and safe return. en of Fort Saskatchewan penetentiary is down on a visit to his mother and other relatives and friends here, arrivâ€" ing Monday. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE VYIECINITY | The play ‘Mary Gold‘ presented by Holstein talent, _ Monday evening, ‘drew a full house and was much enâ€" |joyed. The different characters were ‘ well acted. Bethel quartette and ‘Roland Munroe provided _ excellent ‘ musical numbers. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer (On Wednesday evening, June 30th the people of Boothville school secâ€" tion by arrangement met at the school house to honor their teacher, who is leaving after five years of faithful service. _ After some difficulty, Miss Campbell, who had gone out to spend the evening at a neighbor‘s, was locâ€" ated. She was conveyed to the school where a complimentary address was read, and presentation made to her of a beautiful dressing table and acâ€" cessories. Miss Campbell was taken completely unawares, but in a fitling manner, thanked the pupils and parâ€" ents for their kindly thought and acâ€" tion. Lunch was served by the ladies and speeches, readings and music by; men and women of the section made up an evening‘s entertainment. { | _ Miss Laverne and Mr. Lioyd Mcâ€" Eachnie of Guelph, spent over the holiday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnie. On the same day, the Heards, Aldâ€" corns and McMillans motored to Elâ€" ora to a reunion of the Brown clan. A great gatheringâ€" coming from Deâ€" troit to Quebec and almost all points between. The day was fully enjoyed. a bunch of horses and is in Orangeâ€" ville hospital in a very serious condiâ€" tion. The sympathy of the communâ€" ity is with both homes. May they soon have better hope. The McLeodâ€"McCannellâ€"McQueen clan and all other good Scotchmen held their annual reunion in Harrison Park, Owen Sound, Saturday, and enâ€" joyed the beautiful day, meating and greeting old acquaintances and friends Mr and Mrs Smith of Toronto are spending this week at the Tressider home in the Park. Mr and Mrs Reginald Sewell and son Frank of Portneuf, Quebec, are visitors at John Aldcorn‘s at present. Mr Sewell, in his 84th year, is enâ€" joying our fresh air and country in full dress. Also little sixâ€"year old Dorothy Ricâ€" hardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, who playing with her little waggon, ran down the gangâ€" way at the barn in among the feet of A heavy electrical storm â€" centred over this place on Monday. As we sat at dinner, a tree within one rod of the buildings was struck and the trgnk for about 10 feet from the ground completely stripped of bark. No other damage done, although catâ€" tle and horses were within a few feet at the time. We were thankful. This week we have to report the serious illness of Miss Jessie Ostranâ€" der, daughter of Mr and Mrs Eli Osâ€" trander, who about a month ago unâ€" derwent an operation for appendicitis in a Toronto hospital. Jessie has not made satisfactory recovery, and is in a criticar condition. A very heavy rain, just a little hail, heat oppressive, but everything growâ€" ing to beat the band. Master James Dickie of Toronto, is spending some holidays with his uncle Mr. William Dickie. Mr. Jas. Stephen, Guelph, was a weekend visitor at the home of his vncle Mr. Jas. Stephen. i Mrs. Andrew Rodger of Brice Hill, spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Wm. McKinney. Mr and Mrs Wm. McKinney were recent visitors with the Ellis family, Holstein. Mr and Mrs Milford Hopkins and boys spent the first of the week _ at the home of Mr. D. S. McDonald. engaged at S.S. No. 4 for another Miss Irma Dingwall has secured a school near Holstein for the comâ€" ing year. Miss C. McKinnon will be in charge of No. 13 school for another Mr and Mrs Gordon Ferguson and children of Woodland, were visitors early in the week with her sister Mrs W. E. Riddell. Mis. Jas. Scott and George R., spent July 1st in Durham. Mr A. Johnston, Blenheim, is on his annual visit at the home of his nephew Mr. C. Fowler. Mr. J. Fulâ€" ton, Miss Edith Fowler, Toronto, were also recent visitors at the same bridge, were weekend visitors at the homes of Mr. John Ferris and Mr Messrs Walter Benham and . Lyons were at Owen Sound on Satâ€" No collectionâ€" No charge for What better proof of satisâ€" factory results and absolute inâ€" tegrity can you have than our record of 47 years cont handling of collections ? Mr and Mrs J. Porter and children Collection of Debts EELLY & AIEEN ORANGEVILLE, ONT. SWINTON PARK | _ UND AND BY VIRTUE of the| \Powers &f Sale contained in a cer-i ituln mortage, which will be producâ€"| ed at the\time of sale, there will be | offered for\ sale by l |__.GEORGE\|E, DUNCAN, Auctioneer, \| at PUBLJC AUCTION on FRIDAY\ the 22rd day of July,| |1937, at the {nour of 2.00 o‘clock in | |the afternoon| E.S.T. at the farm of | ‘the late ROBERT GRIERSON, RR. |2, DURHAM, Ontario, the following | property, namely: | |â€" _ ALL AND SINGULAR that certain | parce] or tract land and premises, ?situnte, lying and being in the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck,\ in the County of | Grey, and being posed of l.ots! \ Numbers 32 and 38, in the Second’ Concession West ®f the Garafraxa Road in the said wnship of Benâ€" , tinck, containing by\ admeasurement | two hundred acres, be the same more | or less. | For further particulars and\ condiâ€" tions of sale, apply to W. ERIC STEWART, K. €., Barrister, Etc. East Block, Parhament Bldg., TORONTO Dated at Toronto this 28th day of June, 1937. The land will be sold \ubject to a Reserve Bid. TERMS OF SALE OF ND: Ten per cent of the purchase Rmoneys to be paid down at the time of\ sale and the balance within thirty days; On the said farm there is said to OfMce hours: g to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 be erected a dwell house â€" with pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted guitable farm buildings: ‘ FOR SALE Lot 15, Con. 15, Twp. of Egremont 100 acres, â€"85 acres workable land; frame bank barn; frame house; situâ€" ated on County Road 2 miles from church, 1 mile from school. Apply to A. 8. T. Eccles, Holstein, Phone 27. $39 per ton, bags included Notice to Farmers Those who intend cutting HAY for sale, cut it and coil it as soon as possible, to preserve color. [ SPECIAL PRICES on Highâ€"Grade Flour PHONE 8, McGOWAN BROS. Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet bigh in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . mvommmudmdm,wmm we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And leot us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide Mammm.unnmumm. TakEe a og ivXe tax: FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"25e &A QuiEt, well conpucrtep, conveEnicnt, mooptan 100 ROOM MHOTELâ€"S8S WiTH SaATH Recleaned Screenings HENDERSON‘8 BAKERY STANDARD TGAGE SALE DURHAM ONTARIO ARCHIVES l Ten for building of a cement ‘eidewalld on east side of _ Garafraxa istmt frim Moore MceFadden‘s Drug Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 42. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Col. Debtal Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durbam. Dentistry in all its Branches X R&AY GA8 EXTRACTiOna J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Lombton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Oflice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap, Apply at Review Office. Store corfter, to W. J. Vollett‘s propâ€" erty . Pl@ps and specifications may be seen at %he Clerk‘s office, Tenders c July 10th. Lowest or any tendeXt not necessarily accepâ€" ted . Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. J. F. GRANT, D.0.S., L.D.S, C. G. AND Bee your local Chiropractors Men‘s Work Boot Men‘s Oxfords Prices .. ...... $2.00 to $4.00 Try apr and have foot comfort in prices $2.25 to $7.00 Men‘s, Boys‘, Misses‘ Campacs J. H. MeQUARRIFE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN 12 pairs of Boys‘ Calf Bais J. S. MclLRAMH regular $2.75, out they go at .. .. Fitted with arch T. . SNEATH, M. h. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc CHIROPRACTIC REPAIRING AS USUAL ENDERS WANTED BESSIE McGILLIVR®* DURHAM Wilis, Clerk.