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

i i _lhe Store With the Stock" ; 2000 **2000000000000000.00000000.0000000004 bpemeemeegyy . o o. 0 o0 e y & UV JE $ g Plymouth Binder Twine : Old reliable Bug Finish and strictly pure Paris Green as Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. Merchants ! _ Oâ€"dervour counter check beoks at the Review oill :+ . ult ts ‘amm Special attention to Farm Machiâ€" nery. Lawn Mowers Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharpâ€" ened and made like new. Work calâ€" led for and delivered if desired . Pitch Forks, Rakes, Scythe Stones, Oil Cans and Oils REPAIRING All Kinds centre And you will have no trouble. grasshoppers........... 600 ft. 14‘c 1h Machine Machinists, Ete. Nearly opposite the Fost Office CE Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22 "RICKETSâ€" Scott‘s Emulsion rachitic vitamine in abundance. It is the ideal way to give codâ€" liver oil to children. F. W. MOON contains the wonderful antiâ€" Cross & Sutherland, A boneâ€"disease of early childâ€" hood may be prevented by the faithful use of codâ€"liver oil. of all kinds Durkamn noppers........... 600 ft, 14i¢c 1b ; 650 ft., 15¢ 1b Pure Plymouth Manilia Rope Do not be deceived T aAat Las Ataancsuic T I ; â€" Oâ€"der vour counter check view oifi:>. Ask to see t prices. ot be deceived. all rope. On! & 6 Use MACHINERY Shop at Paris Green, only 50¢ ib right prices. hetofinditdal 2i tb tuth c aa s | _A most enjoyable reunion picnic was y .‘ The Globe is a great paper, comâ€"/ held Tuesday alternoun at the home of / mendable in its enterprise and has| Mr and Mrs Ernest Roseborc ugh near been a force for good in Canada, but | tl:)L}rlhax'n \lvrtxgn betwteel) t:vle,?l)'-h'-‘e ang j : & thirty relatives met, just the sons an rBadnigg iigt hi vil naie i t iortmen i'ts '[;:f,’:di wi\'es}i daughters andgmsbands and the when in giving tl!e es o "a lay! yggrandchildren of Mr and Mrs Roseâ€" j ‘cp"?".h last wee_k it used a P ayIbe | borough oft Owen Sound North who bad | Politics‘‘ heading. _ The headi"g | pathered and held their annual fami y | was ‘Drury opposes fac ng electi0n | picnic _ The day and place was ideal, before he must." There had been‘ and one of the best picnics yet held by| frumots that a Provincial elec!ion,'the family, took place. Games ard. might be held this fall, and Mr|sports of all kinds were enjoyed and | e uol ooo neene oo Sop purenie Amiaius. retreshnence dere, Seeded | Guests r , C | on the mmc?r pointing out th?t Mai Shallow Lake, ghouldice, Owen Sound| fi:;';‘;:‘:‘t’; st::”‘;‘y’“'::u'r:‘e‘ (’u:’fz: and Sarawak. _ All motored back to their | * i te evening. satisfied a defeated in the House.) The objectâ€" 3;’3‘53,‘3 :.Efnh..mv?--m--g atisfied that a | _ had the power we believe be would make short shrift of gambling, but the Globe and most people know that the control of gambling rests with the Dominion government and while this is the case, Drury can‘t be blamed for taxing the enosmous wins tor the public purse. â€" It would appear that this legislation is reâ€" straining gambling for McBride of of Brantford predicts that Ontario legislation will result tn closing’ | many if notall tracks. Fully go | | per cent of the Province would not' | be sorry if it did. I The gambling tax is no more an ercouragement to gambling as inâ€" sinuated by the Globe, than is a magistrete‘s fime for robbery an enâ€" couragement to robbery. If Drury Revy, A, R. McRae, of Glenmorris in a letter io the Globe last Friday severely censures that paper for its attitude towards provincial issues especially where comnected with Premier Drury. Mr McRae is a born Liberal, Liberal still, but likes fair play and straight forwardness. He accuses the Globe of playing politics on the Radial question some time ago, and now it is playing polâ€" itics agzin by trying to discredit Diury‘s gambling legislation. | ECbe Durham Review ‘Playing Politics" Auguast 3. 1922 74 ft. ’I‘Jogl( for guarantee label in (Genuine horsehide Binding and Threshers‘ Gloves A large assortment of day had been well spent _ _I wish you well, notill. I merely write this because I am firmly conâ€" vinced that you are losing your hold on the best citizens of our P rovince just because they feel you are playing *‘politics," " _ Until you get something more deâ€" cent in the O)ntario Liberal Opposit ion it does seem to me you would show your morals tobetteradvantage in encouraging Drury rather than hitting him on every possible ocâ€" easion. _**You are only playing "politics" in the cheapest sense when you how! at Drury and never touch King or Dewart and the miserable bunch that stand behind him in their opposition to everything decent Drury does atâ€" tempt. King, I believe would reâ€" spond if pressure were brought to bear on him, Dewart and his bunch are hopeless. Yet heis the big man in the Qutario Liberal party. ion to the heading lies in the imâ€" plication that Drury was afraid to face" an election in the meantime time enough when he ‘"‘must". We have no doubt some of Mr Drury‘s followers, still imbued withthe old party feeling would have liked an election profitirg by and following the farmervictory in Manitoba, but Mr Drury we believe is above the partizen practice, The closing parâ€" agraph from Mr McRae‘s leiter fol lows : The Roseborough Picnic 50c to $2 'reated for TORONTO * ez z_ mss inlsafhciudil h c ho a t Picnic /lt appearen to be very slight and he was quite satisfied that this did not n picnic was| Cause his death. There was no other the home of ] external injury and all the other orgars oreugh near | were in normal condition, except alarge !?;);gn: :23 | blood vessel over the heart and the heart nds and the| itsel{f which was slightly enlarged. Tle Mrs Roseâ€"| blood vesse} had been ruptured and a l’l‘):}a‘rhlgmt‘?glclolufblood lodged in the heart. | Beâ€" e was ideal; fore his death McClyment was in such | yet held by| a condition that lifting a heavy weight | Games ard or excitement without physical strain| :‘r«':) ‘;‘:r:e':jdf would cause instantaneous death. The: n Tomntn'{ vessel would not rupture without some" wen Sound mental or physical strain. A heated{ ack to lheir; argument or quarrel might cause deatb.i isfied that a‘ Mrs McClyment was next called. Thi mummemmmem&»> | M/TDiNZ Oof her busband‘s death ber | husband had grumbled about his heart .'“. | being weak. Sometimes husband and . ‘Braun were some times friendly and and sometimes not. T here had been no ‘Idiaagreemen: between the two immediâ€" | ately before her husband‘s death, but | there was trouble a couple of years ago, ! | when Braun struck McClyment with al | lantern, inflicting a wound which necesâ€" | } sitated attention by a doctor. [3 Mr and Mrs W. Clark and spent Surday with Mrs J. W Aberdeen. Miss Nesta McKechnie is spending a few days in Durham at present. Congratulations to the D H S. pupils on making such a good showing in their year‘s work. ® Mr and Mrs L. McLean were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mis Arch. Watson of Welbeck. Miss Irene Lawson is spending a few days witi. her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson. Mr Albert Hilliard of Kitchener was a guest in our neighborhoodlast week. Mr Joe Davison is engaged with Nr Waliter Clark for a month. oi the guilty paty or parties® who beâ€" , tween July 19 anM@3rd mutilated and | stole honey from my@piary, situated at | McWilliams. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean were vi’s'itors with Mr and Mrs G. Boyd on Sunday . Quite a number from here are in atâ€" tendance at Bunessan picnic toâ€"day. REWARD‘850 will be curscfally paid tothe fi®person w ho will give inâ€" formation that Will lead to the conviction Largest advertiser of any _ single product in the world is a Chicago chewing gum manufacturer, who starâ€" ted with a capital of $32 and now has a business with an annual turnover of more than $30,000,000, Wurar WaxtED.â€"Highest price paid for any quantity, at the Peoples Milis, Durham. Forest fires destroy in a few days, wealth that only many years can reâ€" place. | _ The verdict of the Coroner‘s jury deâ€" | clared death was due to natural causes | This was baced on the post mortem exâ€" amination of Dr. Smith whith revealed ’ a weakness in the aorta, the great artery | that carries the blood from the heart. | No weight was attached by the jury to stories of differences between deceased and Braun, which had been ephemeral | affairs. ' The mosquito vote is solidly â€"a gainst a return of long skirts. A dollar will not go as far as it used to but it will go much faster. Life Insurance companies now class baseball umpiring as a hazardous vocation. Mrs Roy Braun, daughter of the deâ€" ceased told of the quarrel of two years ago. Both men got up in the night and came down stairs. ‘They met in the kitchen and had some words Her father put his handon Braun, who struck him with the lantern he was carrying inflicting a serious wound. â€" She did not appear to know the cause of the quarre). She then described minutely the detailsl of her father‘s death.â€"Sun Times. Dr, Smith of Durham, who made the post mortem examination, said be had made an autopsy on the evening of the 25th. The deceased was 56 years of age, 6 ft. 2 in.in height. There were no scars except a bruise over tne left eye. ta us P Constable, was taken. He told of sumâ€" moningthe jury, and of viewing the reâ€" mains of the deceased. He said that Braun (the sonâ€"inâ€"law) had told him that he (Braun) and McClymet and Mrs Braun were hitching up to haul in hay when they noticed McClyment stagger and fall. He died immediately. Although a great deal of interest is manifested in the case only a few were present outside the witness and juary. Crown Attorney T H. Dyre!co‘ ed af ir the interests of the crown, and Dr Hutâ€" ton presided as coroner. _ None of the principal witnesses had arrived at 10 3°. The evidence of Thomas Knight, Co inty esn in o ons nereain 99 The resumed inquest into the death of Robert McClyment who dropped dead on Tuesday mornirg last opened at 10 o‘clock Tuesday morning over the store of Mcintosh & Dargavel at Dornoch. The jury are Wm. Smith, Wm. O‘Meara, Dan O‘Mara,. S. McGillivray, H. Traf ford, B, Dargavel, I‘. Mannerow, W m Smith. ROCKY SAUGEEN Inquest re McClyment Death The Grey Kounty Apiary. AC,. Mcintyre THE DUBEHAM REVIEW Clark and family . Clark, Ur Howard MeDougal] returned to Kitchener after spending his holidays with his uncle, Mr Alex Fletcher. Miss Gladys McDonald is apend’n' fher vacation with her mother ang brothers here. i fom on it Mr avd Mrs Jas. Rwens and family spent Sunday with Mr and M1s James Ellison of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Charles Rudoiph an. daughter, Ines Redford and Mr Ra Burnett of Hanover spent the firs of the week with the Lyon family, M 223 sw 2 s o2 Mr and Mrs, Fracok fiét_ewut of Mount Forest visited Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewens, recently, _ _ Mr Sterling and Miss Mary were the guests of Mr and Mrs McKechnie, north of town, on day. + Exâ€"principal A. T. McNeil, 1 of Woodstock was the &uest c and Mrs Duncan McLean on Su Mrs Wm. Brigham of Ninâ€"L. Mrs Wm. Brigham of Dnrh; visiting with Mrs John Lyno. _ _ Mcssrs Harry Jefferson of Toronto and Peter Styles of Durham spent the first of ths week with Mr and Mrs Geo. Millar. Mr Jack Ferguson and his sisters, Misses Mary and Sara were the guests of Mrand Mrs Hugh Mac donald Sunday last. Congratulations to Catharin Lean on taking honors on her trance examination, Miss Smith of Gowanstown visited with Miss Lottie Fletcher last week, Mcsirs Harry Jeflerson of Toronto and Peter Styles of Durham spent he first of ths week with Mr and Mvo ies actirc Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdonald son, Kenneth motored to Price one evening last week. Miss Mary Morton returned t on Wednesday from Galt where visited friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sulllvau v.lsned with the Welsh family on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leuck and family, acâ€" companied by Mrs. G. Jones, motorâ€" ed to Kitchener to spend a few days with friends there. The Misses Sillars of Toronto, arâ€" rived home on Monday to spend their short vacation with their parents. Dornoch baseball team played Glenâ€" elg Centre team on Saturday _ evenâ€" ing, Dornoch being the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Givensa Holland Centre, spent Sunday witn the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, Shewell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rentor of Dromore, spent the firs week with Miss May Skene _Mr Ernest Greenwood and â€" sister, Mrs. Campbell, Sundayed . with the Mortley family. Rev. Mr. Brydon occupied the pit Sunday while Rev. Myr. Si preached at Chatsworth, § ihiith ctentintiioctsusttss Tss oi 40 Berry picking is the usual program between showers in this part. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteford, visited with Mrs. Anderson pxnd family lately. _ Mr. C. Seim has a gang on repalr-; ing the mill bridge. { A couple of sheep worrying â€" dogs, caused some excitement in this neighâ€" | borhood the latter part of last week.| Mr. Alf Fritz had eight slaughtered and Mr. Michael Byers five, all vaiuâ€" able registered stock. Anyone ownâ€" ing yellow dogs, with all the minor details, according to the des(-ription,; of these dogs, had better keep a watchful eye as these men are still touring the country looking for the culprits. The Young People of Hampden Presbyterian Church, held a successâ€" ful garden party at Thos. Derby‘s last Friday evening. The night itself was all that could be wished for and the program was good. The Varney choir were in attendance and with Mr John Whiteford as Chairman, it could not have been otherwise. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Young of Dur ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 8 Koenig recently. _ The death occurted this morning, iAugust 3rd, 1922, of Mrs. Matthew Mearns, who for some time has been ‘in a serious condition. _ She was in her 70th year, and has surfived her husband by 12 years. She was a memâ€" ber of the Kernaghan family (Eliz. J.) at one time prominent in Norâ€" manby and over 40 years ago was married to her late nusband. The union was blessed with 3 sons and 5 daughters : Stewart, in B.C.; Al bert on con 16, Normanby ; Will at home ; Elizabeth, Mrs. Thos. Park, Nor‘by ; Margaret, Mrs. Six, Sask ; Jennie, Mrs. Thos. Derby ; Isabel, Mrs. McKenzie, Sask. ; Florence, at home. Deceased and her family have long boeen respected residents of Normanâ€" by. _ She was a member of the Presâ€" byterian church and will be interred in Hampden â€"cemetery. No other particulars at this writing. ABERDEEN MRS. M. MEARNS 10@A Macdonald and motored to Priceville DOR NOCH HAMPDEN Jas. Renton and son Obituary the first of the returned home guest of M n on Sunday, Catharine Mcâ€" , on Sunâ€" & ied the pulâ€" Mr. Sillars Lamb Enâ€" she Â¥ 5. McBETH ings, Féed Oatmeal and";ther feeds that we are selling at reduced prices for the next week or 10 days. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Terme (Cack & Minty‘s Sweet Kissâ€"â€" & The Latest in Toilet Preparations We have alsoa good stock of Ground Screenings, Who We have a stock of good Western Feed Oats that we are selling while they last at Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m to5 p m. F * e 427 V RILA M wA Ssasesea eeseceeeeeeeeeese>s? mavin qu c 11 L_L*% 240 24400 0#A Ly MOUNT FOREsT 884 *x++++ .3 $R Ly PALMERSTON Fsrark as«a1s. . .26 ty‘ FERGUS ......."‘:.; ++*++s B.18 Ar.\GggEle Fini in nnes :sb .‘ ._ .08 Ar BRANTFORD . x+ +++ +« â€" 109 ukc / sAF AHAMILTO}\';--; +»>>»>««.. 100 Ar TORONTO...........,...... 11.10 Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk W. CALDE!, ‘Town Agpent. Cantral Tieas a REEEEECEEEEFEEE EgEEEEEEEc:_ M l e s 8 n GRAND TRUNK Railway System Try Nellson‘s le Creamâ€"it‘s delicious. ROB Cash or Produce and one Price. Beggs‘ Store, Durham Allan‘s brand White Wine Vinegar, and Allan‘s brang Cider YVinegar. Redpath or St. Lawrence Sugar in 100 lb sacks and we have the goods. Imperial quarts ; Jars, Wine quarts Gem Jars, Imperial pints go», Jars, Wine halfâ€"gallon Gem Jars, and Gem .),â€" tops and rubbers. * A Carload Fine Salt in 100 1b sacks 60c per bushel without Sacks Come and see this Feed before you buy Here we are again with a carload of the same o]; PIG FEED but this time the price i down, awa#Â¥down and ;) quality up. _ We havea car of Feed. Yoyu ;;,, take pigs at two months old and feed them ,,, this feed until they are ready to be put on }},. market as fat hogs. There is money in ho now when good feed is so cheap. x Per 100 Ib ggick, 1.65; per ton Lv. DURHAM.. Talcum Powders in cans 25¢c, glass Face Powders, small size 50c, larg Vanishing Cream .;...;................... Porfulue;..........;.....,.0, ... 0n e Preserving Season is Here Pine Tree Flour $3.95 | Milverton Jewel Floy; Western Feed Oats Pure Manitoba Flour and the quality good. Here Again IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Town Agent, Central Drag Store ROY MILLS, Limited Daily except Sunday No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night s1 Take a brick home with vou JC, glass jars.........50¢ 50c, large size......1.00 ssssirsu.s»â€"£,00 per oz, AUGUST 3, 1922 runk Ticket Agents 100 p m _1 00 p m 11.10 a m Druggist and Stationer DURH A M 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m $3.15 and 5.02 p m. on morning train PHONE 50 , Telephone Ne. 8 Screenâ€" 8 35 p n 8 30 p n 7,40 p m 5.05 5.36 Makes go( bread . 4.23 p 3.15 1.51 p 1 $33 BEREES The Peo H (but Indu Vi EXC\ M der fr its ib ir n c for Ko The: DLUR “l W M M W W W Â¥ a / Lo O M om »lvv be : Ro @1 h«