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epeating RD in Bailey, when the nvited to attend. AUGEEN Norman k J H. Foronto, ent the Mrs. E. ccess in by Mrs * separâ€" a Friday er home Mrs monthly M ‘ Nelson argavel. the comâ€" ie text praver. 12, 1934 ery one ces and leal day la vel and Falls on inday. An t School, day. It itvre will hold ie home of n e n@ a rq'm Jack Braun, Hesheno.. is en Pallister. ion was held end McK ds main will afternoon M pul tw o Bell wiIth Iing a r M it cay was ind near W nost hat 1@ near enjoyed * older Mr ome at. At untiful ng t K and cher Misgsg |ch >»me ov d od il ‘A all € _ it athep. kend in n# Dop inie M 1pt 16 @n ind Ap by Of en were their their at of CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. G Summer â€" Pure Eat Henderson‘s Bread this Phone Trade in your Vi a profit, in exchange and many other Provinci now on sale, in $100, 500 tions, in short or long ter secure you what you wish Royal Household Flour _ Bran *O Canada‘ *C Oa Pilot #* 0 JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : All Dom ‘lree ta‘tragfocr aaything in Biking line THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Has long been known as a stimulator peps you up and keeps your stomact Try it for your dizdiness, headacke and biliousness .. oo o t Make your FLOUR T. M. McFADDEN P. RAMAGE, Durham LIVER Tone rovince of Ontario Toronto, Montreal Keeping Youri Liver arna andZhave ourfrig call rite, phone or call You will be delighted with its flavor July 12, spare funds earn you good Interest PARKE‘S Provincial & Municipal bonds $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" r long term maturities. I can of Canada Bonds ictory Bonds due in 1934 at e. For full particulars, Untario, CGities C ontreal, Hami]ton and Wholesome Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED acting Shorts Local Dealer livers. 1t properly, Active No mang Ne mang The W. M. S. and willing helpers will have their monthly meeting Tues. , In connection with the Memorial ’ service, on Aug. 5th, a monster celeâ€" bration and reunion of Aall one<time } residents of Priceville and communâ€" ity will be held Aug. 6th. Efficient | committees have been appointed for | sports, grounds, music, concert, calâ€" | ithumpian parade, etc. Date of next Imeeting is July 23. This was a fine |affair last year. ’ St. Columba Church garden party | will be held on July i6th (Monday | next), instead of the 20th as previâ€" ously announced, to accommodate | certain members of Holstein‘s fine dramatic Club, in "The Attorney for | the defence", to be played in the Agâ€" ricultural Hall, adjoining the schooi grounds, where the garden party is to be held, with Holstein talent supâ€" plying the program. Garden stufl is looking fine arter the copiows rains we‘ve had lately . A recent letter from Peterboro, would indicate Rev J. A. Moir‘s conâ€" dition not yet improved, unfortunate ly. He has the goodwill and prayers of the whole community here. A brother of Mr John McKecnnie is also a visitor from Dakota, after many years‘ absence., Emma Robertson, much loved and high‘y spoken of, oneâ€"time resident here, is meeting with warm felicitaâ€" tions from many friends while on a visit. Her present name, and for some time past, is Mrs Elliot of Su-‘ katoon. Pleased to meet her. The football match betw home team and Kimbertey â€" night resulted in a score of Kimberley . Mr and Mrs Jas. Burnet a ny years in the West, are at visiting his brother John an friends here. A well attended meeting to ptan for the annual memorial service was held Friday evening, when it was decided to hold the event on August 5th at 2.30 p.m, in the vicinity of the morument. _ Two oneâ€"time residents of the near neighborhood, high in the County‘s fame, have been invited, toâ€" gether with the usual Band from Ha. nover, the neighboring min‘sters and a guard of honor. With good weathnâ€" er, the usual fine event is assured. id its good work among us. Also in _ our times of trouble and serrow you _came to us with kind help and symâ€" ‘pathy . As you leave us, for service in anâ€" other place, we will foltow your carâ€" eer with nterest. Our best _ wishes for your success and happiness go with you. R We wish to express, in this humble way, cur appreciation of your worth as teacher and friend, and ask you to accept this gift as a token of our regard for you. Signed on behalf of the community : Emma w. Harrison, Violet Suther«. land, Belle M. Weir, Eleanor Mather, Vincent McKeown, H,. B. McLean, Murray Nichol, in your care, for your t ed to the best. You welcome in our homes . tagious cheeriness and did its £000d WOrk aman ad o. 0C m end . 0; I00% Dear Mr, Shackleton : I We are all sad since we Tearned that _ our pleasant association with you as teacher and friend, was about to be severed. We regret this very much as we believe your removal is an irreparable loss to this community In looking back over the past four years, we remember with gratitude your energetic leadership in every good work in this place. We are thankful for your untiring efforts on our behalf, for your good example and wise counsel, both to your pupils and the young people of the commuâ€" nity. Our children were always sate in your care, for your teaching pointâ€" ed to the best. You were always Wabminme w\ ces 511. 28 _|#° no come back again‘, sung by w ' W. Ramage, the audience joined in ) | the chorus. Appreciative remarks I were made by Rey J. W. Johnston, | Mr H. B Mclean and the chairman, ’ of Mr Shackleton‘s fine organizing, leading â€" and teaching ability. We shall miss him, but Arthur will profit ’ The acddress following was read by | Miss Frances Reiley and a fine bill | folder purse, well padded with valu-’ able pictures, was presented by Jimâ€" mie Sutherland. Myr Shackleton rt»)p«l |lied to the address in an appreciative , speech, expressing his sorrow at leaâ€" ;ving so many kind friends, and lookâ€" |\ing forward to seeing all again. A Ibuflet lunch â€" was afterwards served ‘by the ladies and willing men waitâ€" 'er-s. After Auld Lang Syne, the comâ€" pany dispersed, some home, and many to the hall, where an enjoyabâ€" le dance was had into the initial hours of the morning. 1 | Bay y . _A _ C 8C000l to Arthur‘s, | Rev. N. McDonald was appointed as | chairman and called off a suitable program for the occasion. A reading ‘The hanging of the crane‘ by Edith James, a reading by little Laurie Sutherland on his little dog Toby, a solo by his mother‘ An oldâ€"fashioned house‘; "Flow gently sweet Afton," by Mrs H. B. McLean, ana with the substitution of certain words in ‘will ye no COMG R4Mk amans _ 1 chairman | a program for ‘The hanging James, a ; Principal Finlay Shac day evening last on | from our public school Rev. N. McDonald was eulogistic farewell PRICEVILLE atch between the Kimbertey Saturday Finlay Shackleton Thurs Priceville, July 5, 1934 homes. Your Burnet after maâ€" on his retirement school to Arthur‘s. at present and other enthusiasm 3â€"0 for was tendered and Rev. J. R. Wilkinson. They feelâ€" Jas. Scott, Hopeville. The funeral held Friday, with the service atHopeâ€" ville United and the burial at Salem, was largely attended and was conâ€" ducted by Rev. E. Baker Dundalâ€" conâ€" â€" _ _V sons and two daughtersâ€" Richard of Milo, Alberta, who arrived home the day before his father died; Ethel (Mrs. Chester Fowler Verity) ; Bert on the home farm and Dell the teacher for the coming year at Bethel. There are also seven grandchildren who will sorely miss the departed one. Also surviving are two brothers â€" Robt. Scott, Proton, and Nichol Scott, Cayley, Alberta, and one sister Mrs to Hopeville United Church and forâ€" merly at Ventry churches. He was one of the pillars of Hopeville United Church, serving as member of the Session and Supt. of the Sunday School and his place will be hard to fill. About 40 years ago he was happâ€" lly married to Edith Heard of Salem, who passed away four years AgO, deeply mourned. Surviving are family of two sons and two daughtersâ€" Richard of Milo, Alberta, who arrived home the day before his father died; Kthel â€"(MrS. Chestor RAWlar. Tanta\ . Mr. and Mrs. E. McEachnie and family, motored over from â€" Buffalo and spent the week end with ‘his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachâ€" nie. truck and attended the special seryâ€" ices in Mount Forest Baptist church on Friday evening. vPP‘opriate to the day, speaking on Nationalism., M Mrs. A. McMurdo is visiting her sigâ€" ter, Mrs. Mary Deyell, Mr. and Mr. Dave Allen, Durham., were visitors last week at. home â€" of Mr. Neil McEachnie. Uuder the auspices of the Young People‘s Society of Bethany Chapel, about 40 wont in Walter Stewart‘s |~ CCCVSSe Wwi 0¢ neld on Wednesday lJuly lith at the home of Mrs. W, A. | Moody. Roll callâ€"name 6f sehoot trustâ€" ees. Paperâ€"The woman next doorâ€" Mrs Wale, Report of district annual Addressâ€"The newspaper and the community â€"by F, Macintyre, â€" then music, ‘ Rev. J. R. Wilkinson the newly inâ€" ducted â€" minister of the Hopeville, Inistioge, Proton charges, acceptably conducted the services on Sunday, appronriate to the day, speaking on Nationalism., y Mrg. A. MoMurdad ts athlsisc L._ y THE DURHAM REVIEWY Teachers, scholars and ratepayers were very sorry to learn of the death of Inspector Wright at his home in Hanover last Thursday. The July meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held on Wednesday July 11th at the home Wf Mis) ur .0 In connection with culture classes, Miss round inspecting the last week. laid up the past few weeks w bad attack of neuritis . Mrs. J. Sinclair is now maki good recovery from her ilIness, Road work is the order of the George Christie is the paymaste Hopeville section. Mrs. Thos. Nichol spent end in Collingwood. Mr. C. E. Hincks left first of the week to take a 6 weeks course in the University in Lordon. Mr. and Mrs. Jno, McMeckin and son Jackie, visited Sunday with Hopeâ€" ville friends. Mr. C. E. Hin« week to take a the University in Mrs. John Cook, of Port Arthur, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol and family. Master Archie Sturrock returned to his home in Swinton Park after spendâ€" ing a week at Mr. Don. Campbells. _ ar. a F" O8 $ THE ROLL CALL _ | Mcheson sang a dAuet | July 17th when the teachers will proâ€"| comfort for those bere vide the program. Miss Beth Hincks ers were many and the topic and Miss Anna McEachern | were silent tokens of a reading and Miss Jessie Nishol a sending floral tribute solo. The roll call to be answered by family; the Heard far paying 1c for each letter in the month | United congregation ; you were born in. _ Lunch Com, Donâ€" School;. Scott family a alda Nichol, Mrs. Dave McDonald. All bearers were six nep ladies are requested to attend, | Pallister, George R. Mrs. John Nichol, Harol1 and Gorâ€"| Scott, Geonge Christie, don and Mrs. Gilchrist, visited Sun.‘ry Christie. Flower t with friends in Collingwood. fDch Scott, Dalton Alvi Mr. Alex. Knox was operated upon Scott. in Toronto for appendieitic 1 +m T w dsP on s _ (Intended for last week) Mrs, Archie McEachnie h: ~ine woman next doorâ€" Report of district annual e newspaper and the â€"by ~F. Macintyre, â€" then HOPEVILLE ‘‘ninson the newly inâ€" r of the Hopeville, n charges, acceptably services on Sunday, and A ND tICOKITY few weeks with a home â€" gardens now making a °r of the day. paymaster of P the week °"* a sending floral tributes included the d by family; the Heard family; Hopeville onth | United congregation ; . Hopeville Sun. Donâ€" School;. Scott family and others. Pall . All, bearers were six nephewsâ€" George | Pallister, George R. Scott, W. R. Gorâ€"| Scott, George Christie, Ed Scott, Hen. Sun.) ry Christie. Flower bearers wereâ€" fDick Scott, Dalton Alvin and Wallace les. He is also head of _tb-:f;- stitute of Technology and Art in and through the Canadian Rockâ€" les. He is also head of the Inâ€" Academy from 18787io_1'89_6:.i;: been pa.lntl_ng_tor years at Banff Banff. _ Mr. Leighton, who is a grand nephew of the late Lord Leighton, president of the British J cU LH0} A. C. Leighton, RBA., presiâ€" dent of the Government Art Colâ€" lege at Calgary, who will again this year hold his summer art school for selected students from the province of Alberta at the Kananaskis Dude Ranch near tvâ€" _ as LC & 190 However all teams need support from the fans, as it certainly costs real dough to run a club. Travelling expenses, umpire‘s fee, and new balls every game, and meals comprise a list of baseball‘s Price for any town‘s team to seek glory in. Durham has already won considerable fame, but the fame has not been backed by' local fans clicking through the turn<! stiles. in sticking to a policy, have yet t other three teams stars are all bu; leadership. Co 27" °* is estimated now, the Grey 0. B A. A. League comprises probâ€" ably teams better in baseball experâ€" lence and ability, Adue to "imports" and organization. The four senior league teams, Hanover, Thornbury, Owen Sound ‘And M meRald s uho o oA (Continued from Page 1) present rate of progress, and practice faithfully, there should be no reason why an entry into the O. B. A. A. league should not be considered. As it is estimated now, the Grev Bosides a large number of relatives from surrounding districts, the Hatâ€" ton family and members of the Heard family, Toronto, were present for the funeral. ingly referred to Mr. Scott‘s long faithful service for The Master‘s cause. Mrs. Earl Walton and Miss S. Acheson sang a duet with words of comfort for those bereaved. The flowâ€" ers were many and Dbeautiful and teams, Hanover, Thornbury, Sound and Meaford have class though the first named club SPORT BREVITIES Art School in Rockies an "all homebrew" t to win a game. The ms, with their import bunched together for netted 5 Ceay c stt EGREMONT. abroad., IVâ€"Frances Smith, Sadie McKinâ€" Iov : ts JHS T 1 connection with the University of Alberta. Some years ago through his paintings of the old windmills of Kent and Sussex he was larâ€" gely responsible for the moveâ€" ment to retain and restore these historic landmarks,. ‘The Kanaâ€" naskis Dude Ranch operated by Mrs. Bill Brewster, is well known throughout Canada and the United States and is situated in the beauâ€" tiful valley of the Bow River, and is surrounded by the most magniâ€" ficent of Canadian Rocky Mounâ€" fxtee l FOR SALE Brick hote, garage, good garden ance small frikts. Reasonable for quick sale. _ Apply hy premises to Wm. Bourne, Queen St. North. non, Rosalie McKinnon, Sadie Eck hardt, Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Ada Eckharit 700, Earl McKinnon 648, Alex Smith 636, John McKinnon 568,Joe Eckhardt 474 (Rec.) Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Annie Smith, Evaline Eckhardt. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Jean McKinnon. U.S.S, NO 10 GLEneELG anp _ Jr. IY to Sr. IVâ€"Jack Williams, Cecil Anderson. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Tom Firth (H), Margaret Williams (H), Ellison Edge, Margaret Kenny. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"May Scheuerman, Emma Scheuerman, Davvy Edge (H), Billie Anderson (R). II to Jr IIIâ€"Alvin Vaughan (H), Beatrice Kenny (R). I to (:â€"Michael Kenny (H), .sn Williams (H). IIâ€"Kinross Marshall. Jr. IIâ€"Lorne Lewis, Cecil Birr. Iâ€"Ilene Marshall, Clarence Mountain, Russei Lewis, Doreen Mountain. Sr. Pr. â€"Annie Lewis. Jr. Pr.â€"Wilma Porter, Rayâ€" mond Picken, LaVerne Lewis. ‘ Mary Ford, teacher. IIâ€"_ Sr. IVâ€"Ciarence Caldwell. Jr. Iv, â€"Florence Petty. Sr. IIIâ€"Gladys Caldwell. Jr. IIIâ€"Mabel Marshall. Sr. ed, should stay away from the "imâ€" port" bug. Dillon of course living in Eugenia, four miles from Kimberley, can be excused. Smith, however lives at Rocklyn, and has been a regular player with Meaford â€"for the past 4 D ETT hifi oommmmia. should not be allowed to peddle their wares in the independent organizâ€" ation. Teams in this Independent League or "Centre Grey" as it is callâ€" certainly haven‘t played before many large audiences yet. In the Centre Grey League, Durâ€" ham, Kimberley ard Collingwood Iooktobethetumstobut.l{finber-‘ ley hasn‘t shown much yet, but wait till their twirler Alonza Smith gets going, ard Earl Dillon brings his "wagon tongue" into play. These two players perform for the Meafori and Thornbury teams in the Grey League. The two we think, hmcrovwwfllnotdmleuum SCHOOL REPORTs Teacher Dorothy I. Ritchie $.8. No 3 GLeneELle $.8. NO 1 normanBy ; ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO cavorters too much, as lences yet. Centre Grey League, Durâ€" mberley ard _ Collingwood the teams to beat. Kimberâ€" shown much yet, but wait twirler Alonza Smith gets 1 Earl Dillon brings his ngue" into play. wo players perform for the nd Thornbury teams in the gue. The two we think, be allowed to peddle their 1 the ‘ndependent organizâ€" MacEachern, teacher Giilnthsr it Wls db ... c try Chiropractic adjustments, sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors SBales. taken on reasonable terma Dates arranged at BRerald 0OMas m C. G. AND AHIMI"M All legal documents eficientiy X RAY T 2 V C Ne tionor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental @w.L2" . Honor Oflice : esherton Specialist, Eye, F In Durham every Saturday and ; of Miss W. pj IJ. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D. Dentistry in ay; Its Branches Lambton St., Office Hours : 4 Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, ete. « C. PICKERING, DDS, LDgs P. F. MacARTHUR Ofllm ana M'l‘m: tess and Lambton Streets, D El'- GEORGE E. DUNCAN HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, m. p and carefully prepared. cution and ip course for aq Hand Culture ginners a spe method for ch Have commen er P. LaWrans of Ontario ms: Over Hours ; CHIROPRACTIC ROYDEN BURNETT BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. & . GAS ExTRraActions Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. « SUMITH, M.B., M.C., “‘.'!fl‘dw;; A nice line of Growing Girls‘ Shoes at $2.65., To keep them looking nige,. stt n hnins â€"s Pamps, Straps and Ties zes are too much broken We have REPAIRING aA SPECIAL TY hiture and Arm Gouches, °8 a specialty, Kinderga d for children of pre school rommenced teaching. Studi Lawrence‘s store, Hours 1 Phone 95, Hlmuum, Ontario J. S. MclLRAITH White Shoe Season IS NOW HERE â€" DR. C over HOLSTEIn Mnuk.mrh. Priced from $2.25 to $3.50 advanced pupils Royal Bank, Durham *~ * ®. m, ~â€" 9 p. m. Second and Fourth Sunday at residence 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. . PARK Durham, Ont, Tilley‘s of pre school age, 6 to 8 p. m. and Throat SureWhite s lncludu‘ Studio ovâ€" irs 1 to § P.S.