The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

back on the top of in old coat wrapped + gu‘des take hold of you reach back and rs. Your body is parâ€" . hole, 60 or 70 feet and the guides shove i your head hanging plece of stone under This piece of stone "blarney stone". I‘m I‘ve made the picâ€" , but it‘s the best I cireumstances. Td s exercise included s difficult to deâ€" s you‘ve seen them t my readers, at e opportunity of themselves some distant future. » have seen these me up where I‘ve and thanking you invitation to write valuable paper, I therine McAuliffe ake th * bridge, 2% ipsed a couple . people, before ~1. We could ‘v Falls from : as we neared inala‘s scenery her places any M tlom. I met a Mr . Patent Ofâ€" & over to »nrerence at reat writers, Dublin and Another inâ€" was _ Mary 932 hing in the could _ posâ€" sary was‘nt â€" chief engâ€" You‘d either n ill all round boat {ore leaving ‘rough Gienâ€" We were all country here We climbed les and this irage. _ St. vern in the . also his in the rock. r, is never from backâ€" shoever sits be married ig down the d never live six weexs. les. After ve drove to iy mother‘s was raining lush. 1 also Restaurants n with the A sister of vent on a Palace Ho tended the w Hassard ‘zes â€" from one evenâ€" fallen and el to Fishâ€" i England. gh â€" and,â€" 1. Seaâ€"sickâ€" aladies, alâ€" lion dollars feels like) at 4.30 a. oat to finâ€" at â€" breakâ€" » boat and lon. This S~trauss. sponsored We â€" went 1cking ham «<rnational seum and X particuâ€" n â€" jJewels, id coronaâ€" ng@ lelightful. rough the t to the : English Here we but time Very sad rt. Noth ame unâ€" theatlre, ‘The Silâ€" as "The eir theaâ€" ind â€" the uthampâ€" ded the over ed ss Marâ€" k‘s two ng Her il drivâ€" Im Ne require resting but by Ind It is perfectly balanced, rigidly constructed and Ne also handle KEYSTONE Tongue SUPPORT BEATTY BROS. HAY CARS and TRACK, siing ROPE SLINGS, 74 DRAFT ROPE, % Ttrip ROPE rWINE, COCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS, ;. PLOWS, HARROWS, Toronto Windmill STABLE Del.aval, Melg}!g & Ankerâ€"Hoith Cream Separators Local Agent Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters. It is chuck full of héalthy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Best for Children and Best for You jUOLY 28, 1932 We can supply you with all of them BRooklets Let us help you with Printed Forms Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. _ Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Folders Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Blotters Reports Factory Forms Fimge Interleaf Forms Auction Sale Bills Also One GENERAL PURPOSE maRE FOR SALE. FARM MACHINERY AND CR EAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED If you need your Binder repaired, phone 140. Pamphlets Cheques Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Pastry Financial The Frost & Wood Binder Get our prices before purchasing else where. . It will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock DURHAM MACHINE sHOP Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ . Oat Pilot * C THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : FLOUR FEED The Better Loaf HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Phone No 6 Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts % Moon Durham, Ont. aly constructed and easy running. TONGUE support for Binders, nd TRACK, sLing CHAIN â€" and PE % TRIP RoPE and BINDER Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Prize Lists Color Printing Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Horse Bills Tickets, all kinds Oat Chop Crimpled Oats PHONE 140 Shorts Mr A. J. McVicar is in constant attendance upon his father, John Mcâ€" Vicar, near Brampton, who is getting very low. A consultation of doctors has recâ€" ommended Rev Mr Moir to a short season in bed for a readler recovery in a hospital at Peterbroo He has the prayerful wishes of the congregation Mrs Meuser and daughter Marjorie of Owen Sound are guests with Mr. and Mrs Arch McCuaig. Final arrangements are about comâ€" pleted for the Memorial Services here on Aug. 7. Mr Sorsoliel, Dep. Min. of Public Welfare, will be present to present the wreath supplied by the Gov‘t, (the work of disabled Soldiers) as well as other speakers, singers, and a good band. Strong committees are appointed for management. Implanted into one‘s remembrance, in passing of Mary Rose Ramage, with the deepest sorrow, this 27th and 28th July, 17 years ago, the tragâ€" Still deeply mourned. Mr and Mrs Stanley Williams and family, Dromore and Mr and Mrs C. McDougall, Holstein, visited Markâ€" dale, Flesherton, Eugenia and Priceâ€" ville, over the week end and called at the home of the ladies‘ parents, Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage. Mr and Mrs Dave Nichol, Mr and Mrs Jno McLean, Mr Wm McLeod and Donalda, Hector _ McEachern, were recent vistors at the McDonald home at Edge Hill. Mr Arch Mcinnis and daughter Vera, Vancouver, are visiting his sisâ€" ter, Mrs Colin McLean and brother, Malcolm McInnis. Messrs Alfred and Clifford Hincks attended the Boys‘ camp at Holstein last week. Miss Betty McKitchie, Toronto, is visiting her friend, Mrs Wilf Watson. Miss Jean Hincks returned : home Friday after a week at the Girls‘ Camp, Holstein. ; Miss Catherine McMilian, Dunnâ€" ville, spent two weeks at her home. Mrs Hector McLean and daughter, Catherine, spent a few days in Torâ€" onto last week. Mr Chas Mepham, Wndsor, visited with his aunt last week Mrs McMeeâ€" kin. Mr and Mrs Stanley Bond and family, Brantford, visited Sunday at Mr Ed. Sullivan‘s. Mrs A. B. MacArthur is with her daughter, Mrs W. Watson. Glad to report her able to be up and around after her recent illness. Good wishes to Mr and Mrs Alex Stoneouse who were recently marâ€" ried. A miscellaneous shower was Friday night in their honor, when a large crowd was present. They were the recipients of many useful gifts. Messrs _ Murray Nichol, Clifford Hincks, Peter Muir, G. Campbell, Mr and Mrs F. R. Oliver, attended the Farmers‘ convention in Ottawa last week. The first three named, along wth two friends from Yeovil, motorâ€" ed all the way, 1085 miles, coming home via Montreal and visited in Peterboro. They had a very enjoyâ€" able trip. A number from here attended the barn dance at Mr Geo Fisher‘s on Monday night, when a large crowd was present and a good time enjoyâ€" joyed. _ A. J. McVicar had a booth there and sold the necessary wants. Mr and Mrs Fred Bartlett, Misses Alice Wison and Dorothy Davis, all of Toronto, motored up and spent the week end with Mrs Everist. Mr Ed Everist is home from Torâ€" onto for a few days. Mr and Mrs Fred Death and childâ€" ren, Toronto, were recent visitors at Wm McEachnie‘s. Rev Mr Reidy occupled the pulpit in the Hall, Sunday. Miss Hazel Christie is spending this week with a camping party, unâ€" der the supervision of Miss Rhea Snider, Dundalk, near Singhampton. Miss Tena Christie spent over the week end at same resort. Mrs Will Kettlewell, Toronto, is visiting with her sister Mrs J. Whitâ€" taker. Mr and Mrs Philp, Dromore, visited last week at home of D. S. McDonâ€" who spent two weeks at Durham hosâ€" pital, returned home with them. Glad he is getting along so well. Mrs A. McHardy and children: Mr On the day set apart by the Govâ€" nment as a day of prayer and duly PRICEVILLE 44. HOPEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW and Mrs Raney, Toronto, were recâ€" ent visitore with the McPhall family. The annual Bible training class for from 4 to 18 years, in connection munion service at United Church on Sunday. Mrs E. Hockridge received word Sunday of the sudden death of a couâ€" sin, Mr Arthur Stephenson, Newtonâ€" Wednesday . Mr Hugh C. Sinclair returned to Buffalo, Sunday. A terrflic storm of ligntn‘ng, wind, rain and hail swept over this distirct last Thursday night. No serious damâ€" age was done in the immediate disâ€" trict. . The hail went in strips to the l Miss Ada McLean and {friend, Marjory Parks, Messrs Gordon Brown ! and Fred Patterson, Toronto, are spending this week at Mrs N McCanâ€" | nel‘s. Mrs Bert Love, Toronto, is spendâ€" ing holidays with Mr and Mrs Harâ€" old Love and also called on village friends. south east: window panes have been broken and garden and field crops alâ€" most ruined. The expression ‘hailed out‘, is so common in Western provâ€" inces and so mucth to be dreaded. It will have a different meaning since the storm. In this locality last week, the farâ€" mers met with many disappointments on account of weather conditions and much hay was damaged by rain. Earâ€" ly Friday morning there was a small cyclone,â€"wind, rain and hail. _ Fenâ€" ces and trees were blown down and some fields of grain were badly spoilâ€" ed. And this even when the great Economic Conference at Ottawa is endeavoring to legislate or devise a way whereby we may spend all we have and still have an abundance. But when we all do uur part and the governments have done their very best, then by Providence, the deâ€" pression will be lifted. During last week we spent considâ€" erable time where there was no talk of Aepression. There were things of more importance to think of. On Monday of last week, James Aldcorn of Corbetton met with a very severe accident and was taken to Orangeâ€" ville Hospital, where for four days‘ the doctor gave no hope of recovery: | But he being Scotch, persisted in livâ€" ing and on Friday, the Dr said he would Aapparently live. We write this, knowing that many Review â€"readers in the West are interested. And also to say a good word for our local hosâ€" pitals. As we wandered about five days and nights we talked with some patients as well as their friends, who were anxiously watching over them. While we noted each day the changes of hope or of fear in the countenanâ€" ces of each one, we also noticed there was no talk of depression. but that everyone was willing to spend and be spent for those loved ones. Orangeville hospital is one of the smaller, 35 beds, and at present, pretty well filled with patients of all ages. They are from the babe of a few days to men and women of 70. And all so kindly and efficiently waitâ€" ed on by those ladies of the lamp, as Florence Nightingale was called. What progress has been made along those lines. Of course a hospital is an expensive institution, but when you consider the help and comfort bestowed in the time of need, where night and day the quiet, chereful face of the nurse is everon duty, we say all praise to doctors. hospitals and nurses. And we forget many of our small worries. days last week with hor brother John and Mrs McGirr. of her brother, Wm Weir, at present. Miss Cora Dyer, Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs Clark Watson. Mr and Mrs Roland Lavery and Miss Dorothy Lavery, Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Miss Helen Milligan, 3. Bentinek, visited recently with her friend Miss Mr and Mrs Clark Watson _ spent Friday evening last with his parâ€" nts in North Egremont, Mr and Mrs Miss Jane Ritchlie is visiting Mrg. | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" James Wilson for a few days. NOTICE The community _ were sorry to oo pavennures betnterinn" Un lare wihdrame. These iays may be at Gravenhburst at the *"* h:oftbcuyunulmr- age of 27 years. Ho was well kmown ;::::I“ in this district, staying with ; § w.lnmw.z.:::.‘,'-l Public Utilities Commission Sorry to hear that Wim Weir, Sr. very ill, with Dr ana nurse in atâ€" Mrs Jos. Atkinson is at the home SWINTON PARK GREEN GROVE Margaret McGirr spent a few ‘ I like the depression. No more ‘pmpoflty for me. 1 have had more ‘fun since the depression started than I ever had in my life. 1 had forgotâ€" ‘ten how to live, what it meant to have real friends, what it was like to eat common every<day food. Fact .h,lwuueulutlmletoohighm 1 LIKE TAE DEPRESSION No More Prosperity for Me Three years ago only one man of our outfit could be out of town at a time and be had to leave at the last minute and get back as soon as posâ€" sible. Many times I have driven 100 miles to a banquet, sat through 3 hours of burk to make a 5 minute speech, then drive the 100 miles back so as to be ready for work the next and Now trips and we stay as long as we want to. The whole outfit couid leave the office now and it wouldn‘t make any 1 Like the Depression Time, Neighbors It‘s great to drop into a store and feel you can spend an hour or two, or three and a half days just visiting and not feel you are wasting valuable time. I like the depression. I am getâ€" ting acquainted with my neighbors. In the last six months I have become acquainted with folks who have been living next door to me for three years. I am following the Bible admonition: "Love your Neighbors‘ One of my neighbors has one of the best lookâ€" ing wives I have ever seen. _ She is a dandy. 1 am getting acquainted with my neighbors and learning to love them. I like the depression. The Wife Three years ago I was so busy and my wife was so busy that we didn‘t see much of each other, consequentâ€" ly we sort of lost interest in each other. I never went home to lunch, About twice a week I went home to dinnerâ€" at 6.30 o‘clock. I never had time to go anywhere with her . If I Aid go on a party, I could never loâ€" cate her. Since there was always a ‘blonde‘ or a ‘redhead‘ available, I d‘dn‘t worry much about it My wife belorged to all the clubs in town. She even joined the young mothers‘ club. We didn‘t have any children but she was studyingâ€"and between playing bridge ard going to clubsshe was never at home. We got stuck up ard high falutin‘. We even took down the old family bed and bought a set of twin bedsâ€"on the instalment plan. Whon I went home at night, if my wife was at home, she would already be in her bed and I would crawl into Beds and Clubs mine. If vice versa. are enjoying life. I haven‘t been out on & party in 18 months. I have lost my book of telephone numbers. My wife has dropped all the clubs. I beâ€" lieve I am falling in love all over aâ€" gain. I am pretty well satisfied wth my wife. Think I will keep her, at least until she is 40 and then if I feel like I do now, I may trade her for two twenties. I am feeling better since the depression. I take more exercise. I walk to town and a lot of folks who used to drive in Cadillacs, are walking with me. I like the deâ€" pression . I am getting real honestâ€"toâ€"goodâ€" food. Three years ago we had filet mignon once a week, now we havea round steak with flour gravy. Then we had roast breast of guinea nen ; now we are glad to get sowâ€"bosom with the buttons on it. We like the depression. We have come down off our pedestal and are really living at home now. The twin beds are stored in the garage and the family affair is being used. We I like the depression. My salary has been cut to where I can‘t afford to buy lettuce and spinach and parâ€" sley and we can‘t afford to have sandwiches and frozen desserts and all the dam foolishness which has killed more men than the World war. I like the depression. ‘Three years ago I never had time to go to church. I played golf all day Sunday and be sides I was so darned smart there wasn‘t a preacher in West Texas could tell me anything. Now, I am going to church regularly: never miss & Sunday. And if this depression keeps on, 1 will be going to prayerâ€" moeeting before long. I like the de (The viewpoint of a city resident) Try One For Yoursoif If you harve lost somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to sellâ€"try a small ad. If you have you have something to Tradeâ€"try a smail ad. We have Smail Ad. space to sellâ€"so we‘re tryimg a small ad. she came in last, it was a small ad. If Toâ€"night, Thursday, a public meetâ€" ing will be held in the Town Hall, the Mayor presiding. The purpose is to acknowledge the boys who have taken the farm option to help progucâ€" tion, instead of examinations, by presenting them with badges. All boys of 19 or under, who have really assisted at home or in gardens of their own are eligible also. _ Honor the boys. Dr E. S. Lauder of Cleveland and son arrived in Durham this week. Dr Lauder tried to enlist in both Amerâ€" ican and Canadian forces, but he is slightly over age. Why a vigorous willing man should be rejected is not quite clear. So the Dr has given up iils professional Auties for a month and will "do his bit" in helping Canâ€" adan production on the farm Frim Review fyle July 18, 1907 The anxiety of candidates in town was gratified on Tuesday by the arâ€" rival of the Entrance reports We congratulate Miss Margaret McKenâ€" zie of Durham and her 22 pupils, on the result, not a failure among them, and three on the honor list. _ Well done, Jamie Farquharson, who capturâ€" ed Dr Jamieson‘s county medal, and has earned the Trustees‘ medal also. But this by arrangement goes to the next highest Durham pupil, whom we believe is Mary Wright. Miss Nellie Burns. SS No 1, Normanby, is secâ€" ond highest in the riding ; Miss Aâ€" dair ,teacher, who passed all trying. Some others who passed all were No. 3. Glenelg, Arthur Weir: No 2, Bentâ€" inck, R. A Thompson; No 3, Egre mont, R E Kells: No 12, Egremont, Miss Irwin: No 3, Bentinck, Miss G. McLeod . A sudden surprise was sprung on the Stone Settlement people a few days ago. when it became known that Miss Rachel Lyness was wedded to Mr Henry Hooper, a highly esâ€" teemed farmer of Bunessan district. Lacrosse lineâ€"up of Durhamâ€"Hanovâ€" er game in Durham Monday, from goal out: Chas. Lavelle, Kearns, Calbeck, Howard McDonald, Bert Mcâ€" The Mayor has called a meeting of the council and ratepayers for Friâ€" day evening, to take into consideraâ€" tion the smoke and coalâ€"dust nuisance of the cement plant. Donald, P. Matheson, McGiffen, M. Cowan. Mclntyre, W. Lavelle, Mcâ€" Kinistry, McCarter. Miss Jessie Laidlaw is holidaying at Port Elgin. The Women‘s Institute held their picnic at Holstein and had a beautiâ€" ful day, a good crowd and a great time. The branch from Mt Forest were present and took part in the program. Mr Wm Allan was chairâ€" man. Dr Brown, Holstein, gave a talk on "What to do till the Dr comes", but all were sorry he had to cut it short. Mrs Robt Pettigrew, Varney, gave an excellent paper on "Ideal Life." Mrs Gleney, Mt Forest. and Misses Petric, Holstein and Jean Brown, Durham, each sang a solo. SPECIAL SALE of Musicalinstruments Victor Phonograph ..â€">.. $5.00 DeForest Crosicy Radio..$40.00 Chase Organ ...«........ $5.00 Blatchford Organ ...... $20.00 Dominion Piano ........ $30.00 Williams Player ........ $95.00 Stuyvesant Player ...... $95.00 Gourlay Player ......... $95.00 Mason & Risch Player..$125.00 1 Doeor North of Chronicle Ofâ€" fice, DURHAM, Ont. T. C. BARKER 25 YEARS AGO ONTARIO »» +. . $5.00 ..... $20.00 ..... $30.00 ..... $95.00 ..... $95.00 ..... $95.00 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office and Residence: Corner Cowm tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.,. 1.80 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excoepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Diseases of Eyes _ Preferred and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDSs Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons of Ontario. EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.C.8 X RAY Dates arranged at Rerald OfMlce, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ant Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dancam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Counts To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Ultra Violet Rays SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the Ndnh‘“ d&.: term. P courses NM&.M University graduate and an exper & Entrance to the Normal Schoole The School is thoroughiy equigpes to take up the following courses tâ€" hmfinvfl-..li..b- tatk in the fiture. Durham is anm attractive and healâ€" thy tewn and good accommodation can be obtained at reagomable rates. John Merriom, GChaknmemn J. & M faoth, Prineipsh . J. F. GRANT, D.D0.S., L.D. Dentistry in all its Branches C. G. AND A General Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" J. H. McQUARRIE, B. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OwWEN sOUND, ONTARIO GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, Cenveyancer, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. P. E. MacARTHUR : Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store & GAS EXTRACcTiONS : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. JOHN O‘REIL BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 178