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BEEN Dna new nd heart-Mt to the ho Rmfl l3, hummer. ttora Ronald Hull. sister, anon- nnh Mrs Mr Mrs and on ll of " v V Band Concert and Big Amateur Night EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FARM FOR SALE on RENT The James Dunstan tarm). lot 15, mm. 15, Fhmsmont, containing 100 WATS. Good buildings. Apply to s25 Reward! ____. - lvl In; turn or callous THEY cannot removewnh this emcient new treientiite Heathen! for Corn. and Callous... Hoyt-com. binauon treatment (Salvo and Patio) mmoves and keeps them “my. De wnsitises and relieve: with ttmt " nurmlnn. For sale at McFaddon’s Drug Store fll'l'PO. Review -- --v "In It Lumvtf aarF. w HATED CORN SALVE for my com nv- "an“.-. Minn-y - FOR SALE-Peters Wutlng Truman! Tom. engine, new. will do tourml work. Complete with tools, half price, ms. Apply Durham Review' ftfttce. I To close. Estate. Part of m D an the Wank” of (3th Street, Jackson's Sunny oe the Town of run DALE-tht Id; 6. con. 16, Pro Inn). 2 Registered \Dorm Runs. t Registered Dorset twee with lamb. J. A. Campbell, Rm. Proton St'n. Tnlephone 129. r 2-t, Dundnlk. TEACHER WAVE teacher at 8.8. , cate experiencg_ q and uhry .de Hooper, Set-Tm. Prieevitle, Ont. [ sp-‘aking of a person's faults, Pray .lcn't forget your own: wrrtottttter those with bane. of glasal ~11. um seldom throw a stone. hm: that we should start at home ind from that p'oint begin. "r, have no right to Judge a Inn, «mil he‘s fairly tried: All“! “6- not like his company, AM know the world is wide. -nn- may have faults, and who haw not ? Hu- old as we" as young, “mps we mar for ought we know m.- fifty to their one. wax n shortcomings bid me let .'r' faults of others go. w us all, when we continence ' dander friend or fee, - ' of the harm we Wraps might BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. wt. have nothing also to do. in" talk of those who am. Hear Bob loathed, Pal-emu, Entertain Prizes .3, .2, and SI. Entries will be received by Arthur Adlam, Manager of the Durham Co-operative Store. Spopaorod by Small mm; Hume we little know. ~M~r nurses. sometimes, like thickens. “room at bane." 'ho'll not speak of ether: faults l we've none of our own. Kathleen Parker. Toroute (Formerly of Pricevllle) The Durham Business Men’s Ass'n POETS’ CORNER THE OLD TRAIL. " trail forever winding, .41: the valley of my dreams: H'llO‘VQ‘I' I KP strolliml. i'i happy lanes, it seems Awn- old friend is with me, c, as we used to to widen joyous moments v comradeship with you. “iii?” DU RHAM Commencing 8 p. m. to 900 pun JULY 18, 1939 for Program Sat. Night, July 15th. FOR SALE ~Kathloen Parker yin be we try Drug Store A splendid warrant was held in the pavilion. Mr. Neil MacCannel presided over the program. in his tuna] witty manner. This consisted ot a welcome song by Mrs MacCan- nel; recitation by Miss Irene Love: dnett by Mrs Jean Love and daugh- ter Marie: instrumental on piano by Eleanor McPherson; solos by R. Ma. lene. accompanied by Mrs. Jack Cal- der at piano; music on violin and piano by Mr and Mrs Fred Runet. man; solo by Maxine Machnnell; quartette by Clittord, Dan and Ar. thur MattCannell, and R. Malone, ac- companied by Mrs Calder. This now her was heartily applauded and they responded graciously. A humorous wading "The Old Fashioned Hired Man" was given by Mrs Gilbert Me, Cannell; RM, pipe selections by Mr. Donnie MacDonald; instrumental by Miss Marie love: song by Teddy MarCannetP. Reading by Mrs A. L. Hincks: step (lav-ink by Miss Doro- thv Mat-Donald accompanied by her father on pipes: Duett by Mary Mae. Cannon. and Mrs Jean Love; step dancing by Dan MacCannell and Mr and Mr D. Campbell, Mr and Mrs Jim Bturroek and boys visited the ttrat of the week with friends at Georgetown. The W. M. S. and w. H. Societies will be held on Tuesday at the home ot Mrs Ton. T. Brown, when an in. vitatlon In extended to all ladies. MacCANNEL FAMILY HELD 2ND ANNUAL RE-UNION Members tht the MacCannell clan, numbering almost 100 assembled at Black's Beach on Saturday, July 8. The afternoon passed very pleasant. ly and far too quickly. St Andrew's Sunday School Picnic will be held on School Grounds on Wednesday July 19th when every body is welcome. Mrs Alex Carson is visiting her daughter at Swinton Park. Mr Bill Hill. Fergus, spent week. and here. His wife who spent past week at her home here, returned with him Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Elam Runclman and tamily, Toronto spent weekend at his parental home. Miss Mary Aldcorn, ls visiting " her father's Mr Wm. Aldcom and oth- er friends. Mr and Mr Fred Itunetman, and Mr and Mrs A. L. Rineht, and mm. ily attended the reunion. Saturday at Black‘s Be'ach of the MacCannel Sympathy In extended to Mm Jack Nichol and Mn Edger Paterson and other members of the family in the loss of their mother. Mrs mr christ, whose funeral took pace on Saturday at FIeshertton, Mrs D. A. McIntyre of McIntyre, spent a couple days with her mother and sister Mrs D. L. What and Mrs. Bennett, nnd attended the Garden Party on Mona” eventng. friends here. The latter tt long" visit. Mr Dave mneu and Beth spent I couple of any. in Toronto In: week. Incite Riemann, Quinton Park, spent n week's Holidays " his grand parents, Mr and Mm Alex Carson. Mr and Mn Geo. mun“, Ni. Mara Falls, spent the weekend with _ -"'"'""""" In in. All' dnw'l Church. Mr and Mrs Hector McLean stand- od the wedding Sum-any, July 8ttt of his hunter, um Jean Mouth, and Mr Gulch Mttrahati. Mr Dave Hines" Am! ' ----. __ mule MacDonald. accompanied by PRIGEVILLE next Sunday in remained for l We were glad to have a wee call ' from Sam Par-slow ot St. Paul, who yin Visiting his old friends In this I locality. Sm looks hale and hearty. 3 He says it was in 1891. " years ago , that he left the old home here ttnd Ivent out on bu own. l Hugh Holman is at Pricevme " The bride was in a sheer street pectlng work with ttie M0tut Uom length dress of white sheer with struction Co., returned home last tucked bodice, tucked sleeves and a. week tt8 there its no WWW“ of hclerc Jacket. She wore a white work commencing. straw pillbox hat with 8 veil and tt Mr and Mrs Hugh C. Sinclair corsage ot deep red roses and lilies and little son John, Butttuo; Mr and of the valley. Mrs J. A. Dixon and daughters, Miss Eleanor Marshall, sister of N. Egremont, Mr Frank Forrester, the groom, was bridesmaid and Miss Forrester and Mlss Mary Cal. wore misty pink sheer with sweet- tier, Mt. Forest, were guests at the heart neckline, scalloped waistline, home ot Mr John Show. and a full skirt. Her picture hat Mr Lloyd Christie ia employed was of pink mohair and she was With the Sparling Yeo Tmcking 00., Wearing a cox-sage of pink roses and Elmwood. I'tyrntiowerst. Gllvray MacLean ot The mill property has again Kitchener, brother of the bride was changed hands. Mr Waiter Stewart best man. After a reception at the has tsold out to Mr Russell McKee, Diet Kitchen, the couple Iett onawed- Sheibume. ding trip to Haliburton and Muse Mr and Mrs Archie Russell, Mr koka by motor. 'and Mrs George Shand were among An event of note was the barn rais- ing at Neil Aideornh, Wednesday, July 5th, raised in the old fashioned way by pike pole and main strength, yet it lacked the kick of 60 years ago. as there were no sides chosen. and no race. Many ot the young men had never seen a barn raised in that v.ay,and while a few of us old has- beens sat and criticized, the barn went up quietly and no one was hurt. Andrew Dow was Kramer, and that old veteran, Bill Campbell in his eighties, gave the word. John Lute, sister Mrs. McCannell, and mother, Mrs Lane St. attended the funeral ot a relative, Mrs John Lane on Manitoulin Island, at the week end. MnoLEAN - MARSHALL Rev. Caleb Harris, formerly of Hanover, oillciated at his nephew’s weddinr, Saturday at Indian Road Baptist Church, Toronto when Anna Jean McLean' became the bride of Caleb James Marshalll.. The bride is the daughter of Hector R. Mac- Lean and the late Mrs MacLean. Pricevilie. and Mr Marshall is the son of Mr and Mrs John S Marshall of Toronto. The ring used in the marriage ceremony belonged to the bride's mother. “In ttell Neill!“ II I”)! new-i She sat on m. up, "In: her Iii-mm. but In yet hf And tell cm theottgh to the oettar. from 17011. In Hugh lemma In] Later in the evening all Journeyed homeward, feeling they had spent a pleasant afternoon meeting so many friends and relatives. it is hoped that next year that the clan may be represented in even greater numbers than this year. Mr and Mrs Robert Knox spent the weekend with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Taylor. two children, Margaret and Leroy, arse Evelyn Crlch and Kenneth Porter or Coderich. visited with their cousin, Mrs Delbert Haw on t9untttty..Everyn and Margaret remained for a longer visit. Those present from a distance were'. Mr and Mrs Ronald MacDon- ald and Mrs McDennld, Collingwood; Mr and Mrs Donnie MacDonald. Jack, Donald and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs R. Malone; Mr. and Mm. Tom Johnston; Mrs Katie McCannell and daughter Jean, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Robert McPherson and daughter Ele- anor from Pekin, Illinois, besides friends trom Holstein, Dromore, Pro. ton Station and Boothvirte. The McCannell reunion held at Black's Beach Saturday last was fully enjoyed by young snd old. Many or those members living in far away ports on home on holidays, and en- Jored stirring music on the pipes, played by Mr. McDonald of Toronto beside the little lake between the hills. 3 fair type of the hieiands of Scotland. “was John Nichol mm - to Who went with . bow-loud teller; um. mum. I When he came to her an Mrs Martin of Clinton who is with her niece, Mrs Roy Williams, Booth- vllle, spent Monday as the guest ot Mrs. Delbert Haw. A bountiful supper was served by the indies, after which dancing wu enjoyed. Nude on Violin: by Fred Runeimn and Dan MneCnnneli and Mrs Calder and Mrs HineU at piano. Spam. some. and mes wore than enjoyed and prizes given. It was tie. cided to have the ro-union again my!" year a' tho some place Dan and Sandy D. Machnell; Pros Com.-hert, Jean Love. OtBeert, and committee: were a pointed for the coming your. Pres.- Arthur lacCannell Sec'y-Treu. ' Mrs A. L. Blacks; Sports Com., SWINTON PARK All) VlClll'lY Mr and Mrs C. J. Fowler and family were oft on a pleasant motor tour to Gnnsnoque, Ottawa and Thousand Islands. Mr and Mrs Robert Black came home with them. The mill property has again' changed hands. Mr Waiter Stewart has sold out to Mr Russell McKee' Shelburne. I Mr and Mrs Archie Russell, Mr and Mrs George Shand were among the number from this vicinity at. tending the U. F. 0. Picnic at Dur. ham. Mr Dalton Scott who has spent a couple of months at Gananoque ex- pecting work with the Road Con. strudtion Co.. returned home last week as there is no proapect ot work commencing. With over twenty applications to hand the Board ot B. B. No. 4 have chosen Miss Bessie McGlhhon, Dun. troon, as the new teacher. Miss Mc- Gibbon called around Friday evening to get the lay of the land and was highly pleased with the good condi- iion of our school. Miss Janet Scott itt misting at the home of Mn Kenneth Fraser. Yentry. This is the season of family re- unions. Mr and Mrs D. B. McDon- ald and Andrew attended the Me.. Donald Reunion at Eugenia Park. June 24th. Mr and Mrs John Beck. ner and son Jack attended the Beck- ner family reunion at Stamford, on Saturday, July lat. The Y. P, s. ot Bethany church enjoyed a. day's outing at Midland last week. As a climaxa to the many kind- ter, I, nesses bestowed on her pupils ot of m s. s. No. 4, Miss A. M. Fettes montl took her pupils and ex pupils to Wa- there saga Beach where all had an enjoy- these able day. At the proper time Missitat' Margarita MacRae read an address wagon of appreciation to Mia: Fetter. we“ Miss Eleanor Benham On behalf of Ite, the classe I presented Miss Wttetg by tr with a lovely hand bag " a small horse token ot remembrance. Mina rettesrleft I suitably replied. Miss Fetter: hu til se had a very successful teaching ca-g reer. Seventeen years were spent at No. 4. g Lie Mr Oswald Dlmsu, Kirkland Lake, visited his Donuts, Mr and Mrs Willlsm Dinswsll. Miss Isabel Mcnggsrt, Dunddk. spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs Henry Christie. young son and little Mlu Shirley Payne, Toronto are spending the month of July " the Benham home. The United WJLS. met at the home ot Miss H. Sturdy last Thurs. day afternoon. Mrs Sturdy has come to make her home with her daughter. We hope they will enjoy living in our little hamlet: Miss Laverne Menuhin, Guelph spent afew days at her parental home Miss Merle Sinclair visited friends in Owen Sound last Monday. Mr Lloyd Wiltshire, Toronto, spent part of his vacation with his father. Mr Andrew Wiltshire. Mrtr--- (Florence Beckner), De. troit and other members of the tam. lly are on holidays with Mr nnd Mrs John Beckner. ' ulna very - gum: strength fhtestanooeratiemoethr-.aao. Quinton Park 0mg Lodge eel.» brand in Owen Sound on the 12th. Mia, Hazel Christie I: attending summer school in Toronto. Your humble scribe has arrived home after a very pleasant month's sojourn. visitng, sightseeing and hung a merry time In Butmttr and several other points of interest. The Americans as a. rule know how to en- joy life. It seem- hard to some down again to the dolly routine or lemme Rev. A, Brodie and Mrs. Brodie are making a good recovery mm their recent car accident. White the amash-up was bad enough, they can consider themselves fortunate indeed that their ini'uries were not more Ber. ious under the circumstances. THE DURHAM REVIEW The United Mission Band are hav- ing a picnic. Wednesday afternoon at the' home of In Bert Scott. Mr Les. Wright is driving a. tmck for Sparung Yeo Co. Elmwood. There m twang Indy named Keller HOPEVILLE l There died on Thursday, 7th July. 1191»! one of the beat known men of lSouth Grey. Jae Allen ot the 3rd l,eoneetrtriott of Egremont. He hnd manned by a year or two the three 1more and ten of the Peanut. His [was an active lite, much of it spent tin the service of his fellow: and for his fellows and for this and other public qualities he will be long re. lmerntrered. I The community wa. made very sorrowful last Thursday, as the !news was passed along that Mr Hor- ny Grasby had died in the morning of that day at the early age ot 27. {I At last the plans of our new Post Pe are issued sud a set ot them are in the possession of Postmaster Smith. The main building is 40X60 feet and above the Customs depart- ment rises a square tower 6,5 feet high, with apparently a clock with ,four faces. A has stair on the south end rises " feet. From the tower a beam projects on which a bell is suspended, which will no doubt) be utilized for flrx, alarms. E Green Grove Corr: Mr Will "c. ques, we are pleased to any, has had a very successful year with his nur- 1ket garden having had picked in ione day a thousand boxes of straw- berries. Prineipat Allan ha secured the rental of luloc Model School it a. sultry of $1800 I you. The out“ of the Department in“ nomencl- ed him for this position and the Durham Righikh. Bond Wu notiiUd by him ot the likelihood ot his " ceptlng thin~ tempting otter, if reu- enable mini-name ot permnnence is yiven. At a sperm meeting ot the mem- bers of the Durham Minion] Boer ety on Tuesday night. the ream; lion of Mr Geo. erra u handma- ter was accepted and Mr Thou. Box; who tor the put few months has been a valued member a. slide trom- bone player, was eluted lender. The death occurred to-day, Wed. naday, 8th July of Mrs Robert Ar toe Br., in her 90th year. Her aged husband. two years her junior, sur- vives her and notwithstanding his years. gets around town almost daily. Misses Annie L. and Margaret McKenzie leave Wednesday to visit their many friends and relatives in different parts of the West Mina Blanche Reid teacher at Dornoch. leaves the some day to visit her brothers and sisters at Webb, Sank. Edge Hill Corr: Miss Emma Wt. chie, teacher, ls home tor the holi- days. ' IN DAYS OF YORE Mulock Corr: Mr Donald Ind Mitm Flora McDonald and Mr and Mrs Barclay attended the corner stone laying of the new Baptist Church in Chealey last week. Mr W. J. Ritchie had a bee on Saturday taking down a building which he intends to place on a stone foundation beside his barn. . Holstein Corr: 468 boxes of but. ter, 56 lbs to the box ii, the output of the Egremout Creunery for the month of June. For the month there were 281 shareholders Ind these were paid $24.60 tor butter tat, notwsharetiotders $24.40. Three wagons are engaged drawing the cream. Rev. Mr Ibbott went to Gait Thes. by train and is driving up with his horse. buggy and dog, which he left at his former station Troy, un- til settled here. Living so close to the United States, there are bound to be com parisons in prices in Canada and that country. And now we are told that in Bulfalo one can buy 2000 matches for t)e, while over here 180 matches cost lie. Thu works out to 222 matches tor a cent in the Unit. ed States. Ind over here one get. only " matches for a cent. The reason. of course, is that matches bear an execs-Ive tax.--Ex. (from Review fyle, July 9th, 1014) . tTikt--T_ktoedeiret" '.dilfiiiuii-ttrAy.rtd.erudt.ttt t5iio-tiiiriiiirtteitu_s' - Wife 'riiiiirrrets, ' It“ In... at (“no Int III M b lath and m i --&turMrtg and P-""'. _ (GO-tr“ “It on“: Wtd “when. 'rgmu.) l, Tendon no grown extensively u n truck crop, u I make: garden crop and In tho home union. The loll “my. - tor an!" In 01th!“ ' has touched my than.“ new. WINNING“ TOMATO It PM“! The “auto doo- mll on A wide nu. ot will. However. for the our- ly crop light may or mull: [um m proton“. will. tor n he"! yiold, inter my. the rich sandy loam or clay loun- nre motel-rod. Fertiliser- and Ill-um. _ General reetmuriendnttotu st but con only be n guide for the an of fertilizer- and mnnuree vith thi- crop. The chomter and treatment ot the soil. along with whnt mu be the ultlmte nu of the chop. together with the length ot season tor the dil- trict, nil help to euggeet what trout- ment is needed. It in genenlly recog- nized that the tomato crop require- n soll in e high state ot fertility. Fresh menure should not he nppliel Just Previous to the letting of the plents, fer better it applied the pre- vious nutumn, or with the previous crop. Tomntoes will do well follow- ing clover, ploughed under the pre- vious autumn. Ot the commercial tertllisers, those heel-lug reletlvely high quantities of nvnllnble phoe- phorous ere most generelly sntislec- tory. Sometimes . light npplleetion ot nitrate ot soda epplied Just when only plente ere getting n Mart ll useful to help then on otter the shock of transtr1aurtinq from tune to Betd. Since eerly fruiting end ripening ll Important with all. a”. too much nitrogen will prolong the growth " the expense of end] fruiting. Chemical unniysee ot the mate ot alfalfa. pleats. from which the hey we- cut when nil plant: were in full bloom, have been made to determine the amount of earbottytitatett and both soluble and insoluble nitrogen present. The root. of plants that were nilowed to come to full bloom Ihowed more than twice on much re- serve toode u did the root, of plum that were cut in the bud or one- tenth bloom tttMe. It hen else been noted that plut- that ere harvested when the bloom in in" come through the winter with lee- loee. The more vigoroue condition at the root. on indiuted by chemical ennlylin, for the pleat that in allowed to come to full bloom end lamented only twice in the nee-on. to n his [actor in carrying the pin-tower winter. Tomato plant- nro under on should not be not out Into the loll untll utter an." from [root In our. Previous to mrtting out they mould be well watered and " much of the not! and roota be moved with the plnnt u poulble. It ia well to choooo a dull day or elle delny planting un- til lute afternoon. Pluntl may be let trom twelve to eighteen Inche- upnrt In row- that on three or tour feet "nrt. [n- dlvlduul stakes ot wood or Iron any in med to support the plnntl or such any be uupportod by tying to when. rum 1. the most “ti-factory tying material. used u o loop around the pint stem and stacked to tho support. . My uteltn' Ielde ere ruined by late September and October eutting- the not. are [on In n too weekend condition to atnrtd the rigor- or ,rtnter.-.-L. Summon. Director ot Newton. o. A. College. A fourth laboratory any“. at theld tent of the munch! produn know: " “Micro" " the o. A. Col- lege by - must. The fault. of this mt all!“ with than M m ”gm-911 my ttth? pt: Growing Baked Tomatoes. Many commercial grove" product a crop of wanton trom plant: lup- erred try my» and pruned to I In order to produce . mule Item pint. all side shoots and tucker- mult be plumbed " u soon u they “wen. - Tomatoes allowed to rlpen on tho vine hsve . superlor Isvor. so fully colored (runs only should be pulled. The eleven-oust! basket ls the moot popular msrketlng pschge used to Ontsrlo " therpreserm mug. - - Firm, mound, well graded, clan (will only, Ihould be lucked tor 'narket.--perrt. of Horticulture, o. A. College. Food We and Ability to With- mint. may“; to the and“ chhmummmu-uuol- Inn pee nlpn. hog an M.- W77 Fe. iiedtid it!“ ilnglo Item. Thit: is " éxcelleut m to grow the home garden crop. The usunl dlltnnce ot man; the blunts In four by tour feet. Vol-Ion. methods In need to {eclllteto the work of Betting-some grower-I plough out furrowl. otherl mutt their neldl and dig the holel. wit“. the most common method with the small grower In to Inc a trowel ll letting the punts. It ll good prec- tlee to let pleats somewhet deeper than they were growlng In the pot or box. Firm the poll well around Cultivation should be frequent. Keep all weed growth down. " the plums develop the tillage should be come more shallow amt nully can. when Injury to the roots I. noticed. the root. Imporunt. w ma the Winter. of the plant, this ll ALFALFA. ONTARIO AReiWEs A mm was “Inkling at to kay- ttttteittthe._it-tmqtth-qgttm. lug. A policeman luv the diam!!! nndenmetotttere.eue. “Culholp you And the keyhole. Mr " be uk- J. L. sturtt, no, M.C.. PS. “Tin-h att right, old man," ma the other cheerfully. 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