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y# 1 While it is estimated that 20,00v people will be eligible for pensions, a much greater number will apply, and 1‘ Jamieson has had 100,000 ap plication forms printed, of which 30, 000 were sent last week out to varâ€" ious local boards already appdnted.l The application forms are four pages, foolscap length, and greatly resemble income tax forms. No payments unâ€" der the act will be made before fall. Ir. D. Jamieson, chairman of the provipcial pension~ board, has reâ€" ceived his first batch of documents. FIANST OoLD aAg€6 PENSiON ap. _ , JULY MEETING OF DURHAM 6 Large Illustrated Catalogue Free. FISHER POULTRY FARM, Ayton, Ont For the balance of the season we are offering our high quality chicks at the aboveâ€" special prices. Chichs from the same matâ€" ings sold at more than double these prices earlier in the season. This is your opportunity to secure highest quality at a very reaâ€" sonable price, Write or phone your order without delay. Hatâ€" ches Tuesday and Thursday each week. All chicks from bloodâ€" tested stock. Wh. Wyandottes 18¢ each, Wh.Leghorrs 12¢ each PLICATIONS FROM LONDON From Canada‘s Oldest and Greatest Laying Strains Barr and Roruer bearings Canada‘s Frst Shippers of Baby Chicks Reduces Friction and Makes for Choice of colours 55 to 65 miles an hour 40â€"horse power engine Full balloon tires Fully enclosed sizâ€"brake syste 4 Houdaille hydraulie shock BABY CHICKS Reliabili: atterproof glass windshie!d Theft proof iynition lock Durham Ford Car Features of Operation of gasoline 4 and low upkeep rders Drive it Yoursel{â€" there is no Betier Test SMITH BROS. __ The July meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held last week at the home of Mrs J. C. Hamilton. Deâ€" _spite the heavy storm of the forencon there were some 30 ladies present. In the absence of Miss M. J. McGirr, Président, Mrs W. P. Patterson took charge of the meeting, which was opâ€" ened in the usual way. Next came several items of business, one of which was preparation for the Holâ€" stein picnic to be held in Holstein Park on July 18. Roll call was ansâ€" wered by ‘Current Eents‘. The musiâ€" cal part of the program consisted of Addressed by Miss Macphail, M. P. Arrange for your demorsiration ride with the nearest Tord Dealer WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a simple adjustâ€" ment. Roller thrust b:arings on the spindle bolts make for easy stecring. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust on the steering worm, +s U The fan shaft opcrates on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, the flywheelâ€"all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball and roiler bearings. These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering skirl anJ care used in beilding the Ford car. Spiral roller bearings are used in the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. EVISH use of ball and roller bearings in the Ford car greatly reduce friction and contribute to casier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to any other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axle pinion and differential all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that ad justment is unnecessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper Saw s i much of the labors of the pioneers but we have other tasks before us as women . The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the hostâ€" ess and her associates served lunch. there were many hardships to conâ€" tend with. They settled in Glenelg, 3 _ miles from school and 6 miles from church (and no autos in those days). They got a weekly paper and the neighbors who came to town brought it back and several would come to their home to hear the news read. Bees of all descriptions were the orâ€" der of the day and brought many a good time to make up for the lack in other ways. Miss Macphail, M. P., was a welâ€" come guest and spoke a few minutes. She said she had no title to her adâ€" dress but wished to bring to the atâ€" tention of the members of the Instiâ€" tute three things: 1. Goitre, and its prevalence; Grey Co. being credited with more goitre than any other Co. in Ontario. She urged us to bestir ourselves to help in gringing about preventable measures; 2. Prison Reâ€" form, in which she \jJs greatly interâ€" ested and 3. The Liquor Question, of which we women should seek to edâ€" vcate ourselves and others to make our Canada a safe place for the youth and beauty of the land to dwell in. Machinery has taken away from us Mrs McGirr gave reminiscenses of "Pioneer Days," commencing with the arrival of her father and mother to Canada in 1861, taking them 19 days to cross the ocean. Once here, community singing: a solo by Mrs T. QUAKER GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM H. Priest, who made her first appearâ€" waANTS TO MEET DURHAM TEAM ance at these meetings and whose insicinithnregent rendering ‘Far, Far Away‘ delighted the audience : a duet by Mesdames _ The Quaker Girls Softball teeam :: Giles and Burgess ‘Whispering Hope‘ Toronto passed through WMSound which was also appreciated. Saturday en route to Owen s Ontario THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ball game, but the rain ax_-t;; people home before the dance nicely started. Mr and Mrs J H Klein and daughâ€" ter and Mrs Stubbs, of Toronto, mpotâ€" Mnb eews Mess o l h l l July 1st passed off quietly around our burg,â€"a number attending the picnic near Flesherton to watch the Sm es PAE T town games. A game between the ‘candy maids‘ and Durham giris‘ team would give the local fans an excellent opportunity to make a comparison of the class of ball being played by the town girls with that brand of bail beâ€" ng well performed by the fast girls‘ teams in Toronto. Any local girls desiring to play with the Quaker Girls, should get in touch with ‘Chic‘ Lee, 32 Harcourt Ave, Toronto (6) | The Quaker Girls Softball teeam of Toronto passed through Durham on Saturday en route to Owen Sound, where they met the Lady Greys Softâ€" ball squad in an exhibition feature. An extensive series of girls‘ softball games are being arranged by this smart Toronto squad with the leadâ€" ing teams in the various sporting centres throughout Ontario,. The Quaâ€" ker girls‘ team is entered in the Torâ€" onto Women‘s Industrial â€" Softball League which is composed of teams recruited from the various industrial plants of Toronto. The ‘candy maids‘ are playing sensational ball this seaâ€" son and are a faster team than ever before having added several new stars to their last season‘s line up. The Quaker Girls are anxious to include pur!um in their itinerary of outâ€"ofâ€" M AP uin ibinatts Antrcianc i dsc â€"Adl up Saturday and spent the holtâ€" DORNOCHKH rain drove the Canada has a motor vehicle for evâ€" ery nine people. Getting close to the place where the total population will be able to roll around on rubber tires at the same time. Mrs Henderson, Sr. visited with her daughter last Thursday. Last Thursday‘s cloudburst and the stormy weather since is delaying those who had started their haying, Sheep worrying dogs have visitea Mr Hugh Fulton‘s innocent animals a time or two lately in the daybreak hours. Hope they are soon located. Miss Brintblecomb, Harriston, was &round this way last Tuesday _ viewâ€" ing No 8 and mecurin# a _ anisani. boarding place for ner | duet in two parts by Miss Bailey and | ‘ Mr Brigham of Allan Prak and reciâ€" | tations were in order from Miss Wwiiâ€"| lis of Durham and Miss B. Byers, of Hampden. _ After a short program, | lunch was served to the multitude | and those who were still young indulâ€" | ’xed in dancing. Music was supplied by musicians from Mulock. | ___Mr and Mrs McKenzie, sister of Mr Wm Mearns, arrived home PFriday evâ€" ening from the West to spend a few holidays with friends. | Mr W H Sharp and Mr and Mrs 3. Grieg, Shallow Lake, were Jhro this way Monday and visited Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton.‘ | Mr and Mrs M W Byers and family visited with friends near Walkerton on Monday. | Mr and Mrs Eert Rahn and Mr. | and Mrs Wm Seim motored to Guelph Thursday last to spend the day with. gden party at Allan Park held in the interests of the U.F.W.O. in Mr, Thos Brigham‘s ideal grove, down by the river bank last Friday night. An interesting game of softball staged in the twilight hour between Mulock and Ebenezer proved the latter the winners. The gas lanterns were lit and Mr Robt Lawson, Durham, very | capably filled the chair. Community; singing by the young ladies of Ebenâ€"| ezer, then the ever appreciative entâ€"| ertainer, J. Langrill gave his polm-) cal speech, followed by Miss Macâ€" Phail and Mr Oliver. _ An amuslng; duet in two parts by Miss Bailey and | time of writing, his trouble can scar cely be diagnosed. The little chap‘s mother went to Windsor on a visit to friends Friday last and that evenâ€" ing he became quite sick. Mrs Caldâ€" well has been sent for. We hope‘ nothing serious will be the outcome.l Miss Florence Kerr has been enâ€". gaged as teacher of Varney â€" school, for the year 1929/30. l Little Milton Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs‘Harry Caldwell, 2nd con, of Normaanby, was taken to Durham Hospital on Monday night, and at time of writing hia tronkla aan L. _ Mr Julius Kellar arrived home on Sunday from Durham hospital and while he is still feeling the effects of his severe shakeâ€"up, is also glad he came off as well as he did. Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson and two children, of the Rocky, visited at Wm_ l}_ogle_’g,_Sunday. Miss Marjorie Caldwell is in Torâ€" onto taking a summer course. Miss Esther Petty is also furthering her educational attainments in the same line of work. Mr Will Bogle‘s new brick home, adjoining his present home, is now half way up and will be a distinct asset to the farm and village. Dr Brules and Miss Cruse, Toronto, ,mowred up to visit the Picard‘s ovâ€" er the week end. Mr J. E. Picard motored up from the city in a new _ Pontiac and presented same to wife. ‘How is that for a present? We hope the road will not all be taken up when she starts out. Many from Varney church attendâ€" ed the picnic in Holstein, given to meet and greet the new minister, Rev Mr Mersser and claim it to. be one of the best picnics they have atâ€" tended. Mrs Muntz and two children, of Brantford, are spending a week with he_r_ cousin, Mrs Wilbert Blyth. We were glad to welcome Rev Mr Mersser, who preached for us the first time on Sunday last. We are looking forward to a splendid time. between tor and people. Mr an“n ‘Stanley Telford and two daughters, Toronto, and Mrs. Saunders, Owen Sound, visited with friend s around Varney recently. Mr and Mrs G. Christie, Cleveland, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel. her bookâ€"keeping course. | Miss Jean Ledingham who has been attending Normal School in Toronto, will spend the vacation with her parents. Laterâ€"She has secured her home school, Latona for the coming year. We wish her all success. | Mr Stanley Lowe, Niagara motored , ever for the holiday and visited with‘ friends a few days. I Miss Mary Mcintyre, Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents before returning to Toronto to finish Mr Cameron Mcintosh, M. P. North Battleford, visited his brother and sister for a few days. We are always pleased to see Cameron with his pleasant smile, as he calls on all his old neighbors and greets them with a hearty shake of the hand and a good old chat of the past. few frogn here attended the day week end with the yu'pvd'l. returning Tuesday. Mrs J. E. Picard, two sons and their wives and families, spent the hboiiday at their summer home here. Mr and Mrs H. J. and Irving left Tuesiay: 4s Irvin, and son, and Mrs J. E. and two grand children remained for a couple of weeks. arry VARNEY is Star, F. Iniy m nneg op oo fg Rord, Whinpet or | guaranteed for mighty little money. And what a tire! sturdy, P“fi“fl‘?.mnfiw rire mitonam, un 20 Em C PP T TeVEded the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bott, Lamlash, to bid farewell and express good wishes, prior to the departure of Miss Jessie M. Twamley, who has served as teacher in S, S. No 5, Benâ€" tinck, during the past four vyears On Wednesday evening. about 150 friends and pujr the home of Mr and Mra Presentation to Miss Jessie Twamley at Lamlash +) Mr and Mrs Arthur Henry, Miss lJoyce and Master Calvin Henry, Deâ€" ) troit, visited with the former‘s | sisâ€" +. ter, Mrs Neil McCallum. 1 The Allan aPrk+U.F.W. Club met | this month at the home of Mrs Jos. ( Porter, Mrs G. Turnbull, president, presiding. The roll call was answerâ€" | ed by a current event. Questions on â€" ‘Citizenship‘ were asked by Miss G. ) Mighton and answered by Mrs Jos. , Porterâ€"and Miss Mary Hopknp. A ‘ paper on ‘Coâ€"operative Marketing‘ â€" was given by Mrs Fred Torry. The Club was pleased to have with them Miss Macphail, M. P. and she made special referense to the pioneer womâ€" _ en. Mrs Turnbull expressed apprec iation of Miss Macphail‘s address ‘and a vote of thanks was moved and seconded by Mrs Fulton and Mrs. Torry. Little Edna Porter at the close presented Miss Macphail with & f bouquet of roses and fern . : _ A pleasant and enjoyable social was that given by the B.Y.P.U. here | when they had as guests the memâ€" ! bers of Walkerton Society with their pastor and wife. An interesting proâ€" . gram was given at the close and a . number of contests and games were indulged in which brought‘ out wit ltnd pleasant sociability, Lunch was served at the close. _ Miss Inez Twamley, Durham, is the guest of her friend, Ulva MeDonâ€" 1 ald this week. i Mr and Mrs John W. McKechnie and Mr and Mrs Herb Atkinson, were guests Sunday at Mr Don McKechâ€" sufute oeeic c ds Cl nie‘s, Bentinck . . for mighty little money Mr and Mrs Cook, Manitoulin Id., Mr and Mrs Harry McCaslin, Durham were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Thos. Hopkins. Mr John Adlam arrived home Sunâ€" day from Durham hospital where he has been receiving treatment the past few weeks for an infected hand. Mr Dan McDonald, Guelph, visited nver the holiday with his aunt, Miss Hobkirk . ing of the B.Y.P.U. Society until the fall. Misses Bernice Whitmore and O1â€" ive Allen were guests of their aunt, Mrs Jos. Porter last week. The B.Y.P.U., members Sunday School and staff, children and their parents, enjoyed themselves Monday at a picnic in Brigham‘s grove. Alâ€" lan Park. This was the final gatherâ€" Mrs Thos. Torry had a slight operâ€" ation performed upon her eye in Durâ€" ham Hospital Wednesday last by Dr Bennetto, Guelph. We understand anâ€" other operation will be performed laâ€" ter. Mrs Torry‘s many friends sinâ€" cerely hope that these operations prove successful. k Congratulations to Miss Mary Mcâ€" Intyre of Dornoch, who has compleâ€" ted her full course at Toronto Busâ€" iness College, also the winner of the gold medal for typing. c ind n e h c ai d 2cit dhaa ienss Pisintatr on & t + iing contest for Grey Co., held in Markdale Wednesday of last week. We wish the boys success. Mrs Erâ€" win Brown and Miss Mildred Mightâ€" on and Miss Lolita Mighton, were alâ€" so at Markdale. comfortâ€"qualityâ€"economy| For real Service, buy here in town. For highâ€"pressure tires there are Pathfinder Cordsâ€" _Built of SUPERTFIST 1 HPF T 200 ATMS TPBAE r _ to the departure Appliance for you . Al‘oonsuluuhm Twamley, who has with Mr Reavely will t you noth in S. S. No 5, Benâ€" ing. Don‘t let this opportunity get past four years. away from you. Remember the date. ent. Questions on peage cce asked by Miss G. BUPTSA I ered by Mrs Jos. 50B Shown ary Hoplm‘n. A jated own rative Marketing‘ Would‘:lm Fred Torry. The hor heart .ophnve with them pupils of I y n.m.:?..:!l.e. 'lm..ie After M pupils invaded HUNTER DURHAM, ONT. July 3rd BALLOONS ram, is Do m.‘. from ‘:upt:n? If cDon. * your epportunity has . now M arrived. Nr vely, the noted rup. Kechnie ture expert, will be at the n, were HAHN HOUSE, DURKam IcKkechâ€" for one day only, MONDAY, JULY 22n4, and will be sed to give free ex. » amination to any sufferer and (o SSlG demonstrate his \famous appliance This appliance wi contract the opâ€" IhSlI ening in 10 or 15 \Yays and has cu; ed cases in from to six months This appliance is itively â€" demonâ€" ly 3rd, strated to you right‘ on your own nvaded person without any . You do 1 Bott, not spend a penny ess you are xpress fully satisfied that is the right rarture lx‘w!h‘l;eo for you. _ A\ consultation demonstrate his \famous al This appliance will contract ening in 10 or 15 ys and ed cases in from th:: to six This appliance is itively Muris "ecasecucy . LC Ee 06 WRee TUp. ture expert, \vl‘l- be at the HAHN HOUSE, DURKam for one day only, MONDAY, JULY 22n4, and will be sed to give free ex. amination to any sufferer and (o demonstrate his \famous appliance This appliance wi contract the opâ€" ening in 10 or lS_A ys and has cu:r reinert pupils of Lamlash section . After Miss Twamley‘s reply, all joined in singing "For she‘s a jolly good fellow ." Other than the presentation | a short program was given consisting of addresses of appreciation by the members of School Board and Mr F Schmitt, Music by Messrs Yandt and Pepper, Mrs N Redford and Murra; Smith and Mr H Bchrienert : readâ€" ings Miss l Weidendorf and F. Sch»â€" ver with pleasure as we shall, the years you have spent in S.S8. No 5. and that you will frequently return to visit us and we wish wherever you may be the greatest success and hap piness and may God‘s richest ble« sing be conferred upon you. Signed on behalf of the school board. A. J. McDonald, Sec‘y Treasurer Fred Bott, J. Weidengorf, Walte Bailey, trustees Miss Twamley, who was taken by surprise, replied in a feeling . manâ€" ner, thanking all for many â€" kindnes ses shown and for the much«apprec iated gifts and assured all that sh. would always have a warm spot in hor"heu‘-t .tor tbe many friends and RUPTURE EXPERT HERE been excellent and you have gaine« the love and affection of all your pu pils. We have met here this evening be cause we could not allow you to leavy» the section, without expressing to you, not‘only in words but in some tangible form, our appreciation o what you have done for us and mean: to us during the time you have been here and we ask you to accept these gifts, not owing to their intrinsic va} ue but as a slight token of our Jov, and esteem. ber ing that time you have won the re spect and esteem, not only of th pupils of the school but of the en tire community by your unfailing d» votion to duty, your kindly consid«; ation and your interest in all tha: concerns the welfars of the section . During the time you have been wit) us, you have maintained in the high est degree the efficiency of the sch ool. The progress of the pupils has It was with feelings of deep ; gret that we learned of your decision lash school and section. _ You have» now been with us four years and du:» Mr John Weidendorf, called upon to act as chairman, brought the gath ering to order for a time and asked "Miss Twamley to come forward while the address was read and Messrs F Bott and W. Balley, trustees, preâ€" sented Miss Twamley with a leath«; suitcase and wardrobe hat box to match, also silver sandwich tray and gilver comport with candlesticks 1o match. Included with the gifts was an envelope containing a sum of Schrienert . Following is the address read b; hope you will always rémem solos, Miss N. Boyd and C uets, Misses H. Ahrens and JULY 11, 1929 P I Disc Motor car d in gasoline tax 000 for regist permit of for good roads Winner of t Bakers‘ at Fruit cake. Bran $3i Wo a Best G which we Apr Wes H4EN FL added Served easy to eat tod Kellogg No Fla oth: ext Lnjoy . as bre Hig‘ Grai have JU Look It pa