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

3 THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" C. RUDOLPH, Hanover Wearâ€"Well Harness & Collars OH, HORSE, you are a wonderful thing: no buttons to push, no horn to honk: you start yourself, no clutch to slip, no spark to miss, no gears to strip: no license buying every year, with plates to screw on front and rear: no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away ; no speed cops chugging in your ear, shouting summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all 0. K. and thank the Lord they stay that way. Your spark plugs never miss and fuss: your motor never makes us cuss. Your frame # good for many a mile: your body never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met : you‘ve something on the au to yet. "Agnes". Packs Common Sense TOO MANY PROVINCES in Her .Speeches We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with (Vancouver Province) At the Sun LiFE Assurance COMPANY OF CANADA For Economical Power, use the Horse:: For $21,000,000. _ we‘+ During this generation it will pay to Canadians or their dependants more than $900,C00,000. Every beneficiary under a Sun Life policy relieves society of a possible claimant Jor public relief The Sun Life has a Big Stake in the life of Canada, where It maintains 29 branches. it has 5,000 employees. it pays annually in taxes over GCitizen Canadians have a Big Stake in the Sun Life La.d year it poic_i to Canadian policyâ€" AT LOWEST PRiCESs co to it has invested over $200,000,000 in Canadian enterprises alone. THE HORSE of the Ox Yoke on Proctor Street Head Office: MONTREAL their dependants over we were never a great champion of women‘s right to vote and to repâ€" resent constituencies in Parliament, but we must confess that Agnes C. Macphail from South East Grey, the only woman representative in the House of Commons, packs more comâ€" mon sense into less space than nineâ€" ty per cent of the male members of the House. (Pictou Advocate, N. S.) ‘n¢ to ripen them _ a@ wan C_‘_._ If money is the reot of all evil,! C asly shine to ripen them as well as then money must be growing in Toronto abattoirs ~are "robbing" peaches. ___ _ __[_ _jclumps here and there. | farmers . by forcing them to market __Hon. G. Howard Ferguson" seems txs ® ® s e + .. k t 'tnomuehpmdnoelnbeeemherm to have a difficult time to make a Our idea of an ‘optimist is the hen thus forcing.down prices, Deputyâ€" protracted stay in the land of afterâ€" thai can ‘still cackle when laying Reev Sutherland told Caledon townâ€" ncon teas.â€"Kitchener Record. cegs that sell for 12¢ a dozen. ship council at their last meeting. iaton to act as an advisory body and to study the subject from a medical standpoint. They will also receive suggoestions from docters throughout the province and will investigate any point what might be of medical imâ€" PROV‘L gov‘T ENCoOURAGEs CANCER RESEARCH WoORrK The Ontario Government is to be commended for the interest they disâ€" Play in standing behind the Medical Asscciation in studying the cancer problem. ‘There is a committee of eight docâ€" tors appointcd by the Medical Assgocâ€" liation to act as an advisory body and to study the sDhiamt fram 2 ..lar . ‘"Not here!" persisted Mrs 2 "But don‘t let‘s talk about it. ard see my beautiful quilts." ‘"Yes, but you‘ve dense f and where forest is there animals," spoke up Alice with a merry glance in "and also where whiskey i fight," she added. 2‘CI° iney took off wraps and had a refreshing wash after their long journey. Mrs Hunter was a very kindly disâ€" posed friendly and mctherly woman, and as the incidents of the trip were reccunted to her held up her hands in dismay, excla‘ming to Mrs Beavâ€" mont: "Oh, my dear, we have seen no such wild beast up here! At least, I‘ve not seen any. And as for fighting Jim will not allow anything of the kind in the house." | "On inqu‘ring for quarters for the night, Mr Hunter said: "We are pretâ€" ty full. My wife has had a quilting bec tcâ€"day and there are some 30 or 40 women here. Mostly settlers‘ wives and daughters. Some of them will scon be leaving for their homes, but many will remain over night. However we can give you a shakeâ€"down someâ€". whore if it will suit you." "Oh, perfectly!" said Beaumont, we are accustomed to roughing it.‘ "So!" returned the tavern keepor. ‘"Well, make yourselves at home. Supper will soon be ready. The party then entered the hotel where Mra.’ Hunter took charge of the women | folksâ€"tcok them to her own _ room,| where they took off wraps and had a‘ refreshing wash after their long journey. | Altogether the book is a rare one and keeps alive the carly days of Bruce and Grey. It retails at $1.50. Here is a section dealing with the kindly reception the incoming pionâ€" ecirs received at Hunter‘s Hozel, A chapter deals with the races of early settlers, such as English, Irish, German, Highland and â€" Lowland Scotch, ,French, one group of (in Normanby) negro. Presbyterians head the list of early setilers, followed by Church of Engâ€" land, Methodist, R. Cathclics, Bapâ€" tists and a few other denominations. We can give no more in detail of early trowbile. ‘The fortunes of the group are followed through the year. True to l‘fe there are fights and love scenes, dealing with the Indâ€" ians, kindness of Mr and Mrs Archiâ€" bald Hunter, at Hunter‘s Hotel, Durâ€" ham, etc., etc. The construction of the. Garafraxa Road from Durham westward, is reâ€" lated. The inrush of pioneers to this Saugeen country, early . difficulties, trcuble with bears and cther animals and many other diffMculties, are set forth with a fulness, that is enjoyed by readers of mature age. | A list of the scholars is given with their varying characteristics and one follows their career in early manhood and womanhood, with the fascination of a story, though we are assured the many incidents have a basis of truth. The program of one schocl concert is given in full and in its preparation there arose little jealousies, all too common. \ The above heading is the title of a | the land. vo‘iume that has reached our sanctâ€"| Hous um, the author being Wm. Brown,‘ are the M D, of Neustadt. We thank the women f lamhor for the gift, whntfiwe have ‘ have got read with interest, as only those who| who can Ipartopk of those early days can tesâ€"| good job tify. Personally we can go back to‘ decorated 1867 cnly, but even in those years to home and a reading youth of eighteen, who, of work shared in such incidents as the book'Wbat & â€" reoords, the doeds and doings. and| keeper, m evon the darings of the 50‘s and earlyi The sy1 60‘s, in Bruce and Grey come home| «> year. with force. ’ing to th An early chapter deals with schâ€"| those wh cols of these days, and the schoolâ€" | few gallo master, a Mr. Gamble. He had his home con good and bad points, with a dash of| There i humor anrd what seemed solid and and a goc sedate in those days,, causcs a smlle1 here to 0 now. Cs Hudin Ehe Arrkam Review WELBECK A Tale of the Early Days of Bruse and Grey Counties DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" THE QUEEN‘S BUSH revommmmmanmnummsieige pergisted Mrs Hunter . is there are wild up Alice Beaumont, dense forest here, ‘ the trip were up her hands to Mrs Beavâ€" we have seen her â€" eyes, is men will Come | "Eycs of Love," a threeâ€" act play, | will be presented byZion young peoâ€" | ple in Crawford church on April 29. iCome and enjoy t. The Y.P.S. met last Thursday evâ€" leulng in the church and there was a good atterdance. Thé Pres., Mr Gorâ€" don Krauter, was in the chair and crpened with devotional exercises, Mr Jas McDougall deading in prayer. Roll call and business followed. During the business period,‘ an invitation was extended to Zion Young People, to present their play in Crawford Church. ‘This has been accepted and April 29th set for its presentation.. | A gcood prograim féllowed and conâ€" ristec of excellent papers by Mrs. H. Wiermier and‘ Miss© Lynne Fisher. Miss C.â€"McLean read a poem "The Outpost â€" Men‘ and »Mré D. J. Macâ€" Donald sang a solo. Good contests followed the program. | Messrs Alexander Brown and Frank Bobzencr, Owen Sound, visited on Sunday with their cousin, Dougald Hastie. Miss Edith Anderson, Owen Sound, spent the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs E. Anderson. Mr Walter Scales,. Habermehl, was a Sunday visitor at the Henderson Mrs John White is spending a weck with Mr and Mrs Jno. Birr, of Hanover. The service in the Mulock Baptist Church â€"Sunday a. m., will long be reâ€" membered by all who attended. The cccasion was a visit from Miss Pratt â€"1 returned missionary from India. Miss Pratt addressed the congregaâ€" tion on the work of the Baptist Misâ€" sions in India, telling particularly of experiences »mong the low caste peoâ€" ple and villages. At the close of adâ€" dress she displayed some interesting Indian souvenirs and was assisted by Miss Lolita Mighton in displaying an Indian girl‘s dress. | Mulock B. Y.. P.~U. held its regular mocting in the church Tuesday,,. with a fair attendanceâ€" of members presâ€" ent. Mr Ted Vickers, :eader of the ‘Willing Workers Group‘ presided. Those taking part in program were Lolita Mighton, John Pickering, UIâ€" va McDonald, Rev Mr Galloway and Harvey Smith. A Geography Match was enjoyed at the close in charge of Miss .Ulva. MacDonald and a contest by George Porter. We join with the community in exâ€" pressifg our sincere sympathy to cvery member of the Hugh MacLean family, who mourn the loss of an exâ€" ceptionally kind and honorable husâ€"| band and parent. f On Sunday night, April 10, a thief entered the barn of Mr N. McLean, and stole a turkey hen. It was a very large pure bred type, which they had brought with them from Soskatchewan last year. It‘s hard when pecple stoop to work of this kind. Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsm‘th and sn Vernon, Sundayed at the parental home at Massie. Mr Will} Mountain has been assist* ing the Sharp brothers the past week to get up their wood supply for the year. Mrs P. Mountain and son Lorne, spent Sunday with the former‘s broâ€" ther, Mr John Braun. Mr John McNally and son Lorne, Durham, were guests of Mrs James Crutchley Monday. " Miss Florence and Mr Gordon Robâ€"; ertson, Dornoch, were visitors . with | their uncle and aunt on Friday. i A eurprise reception . party was tendcred Mr and Mrs Will Mountain, on Friday evening by way of welâ€" ecming them to the neighborhood. All had 2 jolly time. Saturday, April 9th, Mr and Mrs. Neil McLean entertained the Ledingâ€" ham and Heift families to a fowl supâ€" ror. After doing justice to a delicâ€" icas meal, all repaired to the living room where the evening was spent in music and social chat. There is a strong:demand for straw and a good deal is being moved from here to cther parts. who can hang paper and make a good job of it Mrâ€"Neil McLean has decorated five rooms in his own home and last week did a neat piece of work for Mrs Percy Ledingham. What a boon he 4s to the houseâ€" keeper, when ceilings top a 9 ft wall. The syrup season is over for anothâ€" cr year. It was not very good owâ€" ing to the continued cold wind, but those who tapped managed to get a few gallons of the tasty product for home consumption. Houseâ€"cleaning and reâ€"decorating are the order of the ~day for the women folk and oh joy ! at last we have got a man in the community The sawing bees are over. James Crutchley bhad theâ€"last one on Monâ€" day. The men are now busy splitting and piling before the work begins on The sun and wind of the last few days have Cone wonders for the roads in the way of drying and the patrolâ€" men are busy with, the drag, smoothâ€" ing out the ruts and making it safe for the mctcrist to drive at someâ€" th‘ing more than aâ€"snail‘s pace. THE DURHAM REVIEW CRAWFORD MULOCK ©a"ta is that many educated and most halfâ€"educated Canadians of the present generation, are Conservatives and the schools are still manufacturâ€" ing Conservatives at the rate of a hurdred thousand a vear. trafiic was forced along by a protecâ€" tive tariff. He would not rob the farâ€" mer for the sake of the railway., Eastcrn rmanufacturers forced the line through, so as to get . the busiâ€" ness of the West: and have robbed the West of twice the cost. of the railway. The net result of all this pronaâ€" The Conservative party is always represented as the Ilcyal one, regardâ€" less of the fact that the only moveâ€" ment toward annexation with the United States was entirely Conservaâ€" tive, and the only movement toward better trade relations with England was made by a Liberal government. The Liberals are blamed for not building the C.P.R.: but it is never explained that Alexander Mackenie knew in 1872 just what Conservative crators shouted to us :n 1911â€"that the railway would not pay unless Sir John A Macdonald is the father of his Country. Much is made of his intention to die a British subject and very, very little of his remark in reâ€" gard to Protection, that if he knockâ€" ced down the acorns for those hogs (the manufacturers) he must have some of the bacon. The Act of Union comes in for a Ict of praise because it was a great thing for Ontarioâ€"Quebec had to r*y Ontario‘s debts. Doubtless the Quebec people were delighted. Conâ€" federation too, was fine for Ontario, therefore it was fine for everybody. The Nova Scotians were not ruined, they only thought they were. _ Joe Howe was against it only out of jeaiously for Tupper and the Nova Scctians were soclidly Liberal thirty years thereafter, just because they thought the measure should have been passed by a popular vote. In all these books for instance, there is nothing but praise for the United Empire Loyalistsâ€"no mention of the fact that among them there were many of those ‘govermment inâ€" sects‘ whose incompetence, dishonâ€" esty and bad manners were the real causes of the American Revolution. The same qualities in their descendâ€" ants caused the Ontario Rebellion of 1837. Mrs. Miller entertained the bridge ‘c}ub cn Saturday n‘ght. is nct dyed a deep blue with Conserâ€" vative prejudice? _ All that I have seen in the last thirty years were made in Torcnto, and the fact stuck cut in every chapter. "Is there any Canadian history book used in cur public sthools which Dear Mr Editor : Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and family were guesis of Mr and Mrs. J. Miller, of the Rocky. Mcst of our ladies are housecleanâ€" ing and paintingâ€"trying to keep the pots and kettles bright, and keep the ccbwebs out of sight, but they must go out on Sunday. Mr and Mrs A. Livingstone spent Sunday in Durham with friends. Miss Annie Morrison spent a few days in Durham visiting friends. Mr and Mrs C. Mcintyre entertainâ€" cd Mr and Mrs Greig for dinner on Sunday. eE TESS!. Deruoch Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrg C. Miller on April 13th. Meeting was opened by singâ€" ing the Institute ode, followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The Secreâ€" tary read a paper about the summer moeting, which will be held in June at the hall in Williamsford. It has no! been decided who the speaker will be. Dornoch and Williamsford Institutes will meet and provide the luach between them. Mr and Mrs Alfred Orchard, Toronâ€" to, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Miller. The social evening the U.F.W.O. irtendcd hoiding this week at the home of Mrs Herb Atkinson, has been indefinitely postponed. Mr Allan and son, Durham, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs. Stanley Reay. Mr J. W. McKechnie who has been in poor health for the past few morths, went to Toronto cn Tuesday, to take treatment in the General Hocsp.tal for a few days. Sorry to hear Mr Tommy Tuffany has had a relapse of the flu and has been seriqusly ill this week. Hope he will soon be able to be out again. FOurh sn as 4, ,_); ) _ _ ["N€ ter they got you in jall. through, so as to get. the busiâ€" _ â€"The me‘odecn, not the radic, supâ€" of the West: and have robbed piled the fam‘ly music. West of twice the cost of the â€" The family Bible and the family ray. album were popular institutions. e net result of all this propaâ€" _ â€"They didn‘t have to hire a big, a is that many educated and husky man to teach boys how to play. halfâ€"educated Canadians of the â€"Everyone in the family took sulâ€" nt generaticn, are Conservatives phur and molasses cach spring. the schonle aro efil} «eal.ea. ol . p is Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bobby, also Miss Isabel Lawson, Torcnto, speut the week end with Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson. Mr and Mrs L. Sheldroth and famâ€" ily, from near Chesley, were visitors with Rocky friends the first of the M 2. .22 A Bd cictatrnare, A Ainsintnte in Spring. The sun is warm and all are hoping for good weather, Rev. Mr Greig, Chatsworth, will preach here next Sunday, Rev Mr. Armstrong taking his work. ROCKY SAUGEEN } â€" Toâ€"day, Tuesday, looks more like Spring. The sun is warm and all© are hoping for good weather., | Rev. Mr Greig, AChluwcnh. will | DORNOCKH â€"â€"imdies" Clubs were the Aid, Sewing Circle and the pin. â€"Me“‘.hmm country hid behind a woma» child could do it. ready for a party __â€"They were days mosilyâ€"evoryâ€" thing cver at 10 p. imn. â€"No cne had to listen to a saxaâ€" phonc, thank goodness. â€"Everybody went to church or to sleep on *Sunday. Girls set their capsâ€"not their knee caps,â€"for a man. â€"Oyster suppers and church so>â€" lals wore 25¢ a throw. â€"Moving pictures happened only at hcuseâ€"clean‘ng time. â€"Fomales all wore corsets â€" at least we think they dd. â€"The hired girl dsew $1.50 a week and did the washing. â€"Het ¢r3zs were those with their tongues intruding. â€"They bobbed vyour hair anle ae ter â€"Statistics were merely a matheâ€" mntigl study at school. â€"Women wore pathing dresses, not undresses. â€"Schoocl teachers _ licked pupils good and plenty. P â€"The boy‘ish form was displayed cnly by the boy. â€"Candies for the girl cost her felâ€" low 15¢ a bag. â€"A girl was mostly bustle behind, ncot bustle shead. uickel. +.â€"Shows in the Town Hall came culy so often. â€"Paper and cellulcid collars were popular . â€"â€"Chickens all went to roost at "who sundown . where â€"Becr was 5¢ a glass, including adays lunch. â€"The Shciks all lived in Arabia or Turkey. â€"There were nc germs, even in Geimany. Whisky was 50c a quart bottle. â€"Mclodrama supplied the dramatic "kick ." â€"Women, nor men either, didn‘t play golf. gasoiine. Only lumber jacks rolled their stockings. â€"Farmers came to town for their _ â€"The livery stable was the social circle. â€"Ladies wore bustles. â€"Monday was washday. â€"Nobody swatted the fly. _ , â€"There were no flappers â€"Nobedy had appendicilis â€"There was no traffic cop. â€"Everybody played croquet. â€"There were no Bolsheviks. â€"Men sported wiry whiskers. â€"Nobody worked but father. â€"Cream was 5¢ a pint. â€"Ice cream was "iced cream" â€"Nobody was ashamed to walk â€"Boys‘ shoes were copper toed. â€"Saturday night was bath night. â€"No one was fined for speeding. â€"Vitamin gauges were unknown â€"Milk shake was a popular drink. â€"Widows‘ weeds weren‘t cigarettes â€"Ouly a small boy wore short pants â€"Nobody was told "The lines are busy ." â€"Doctors wanted to _ see your tongue. (Frcd W. Grant in Barrie Examiner) â€"The butcher threw in the and liver free: now he sells i: â€"Ladies wore bustles. a pound and throws in his â€"Monday was washday. _ when he‘s weighing it. IN THE GOOPD OLD DAYS . "~od stuffs came in bulk good cigar set you back a whole ROB ROY MILLS Limites DURHAM, ONT. Farmers are advised not to sow any but the best seed, as we cannot use Mixed Hay or inferior Grain. For further particulars, see We will also be in the market for all kinds of Grain and will pay according to quality. quantity of Alfalfa Hay (mostly second cut) for which we will pay Highest Price. GRAIN WANTED We will be in the market for any * Clubs were : ALFALFA HAY Important to man . uppers and church so>â€" : a throw. pictures happened only n‘ng time. all wore corsets â€" at got a $1 a day for earned it too. neighbors for the of â€" kindness iggest men of the performed and sympa shown + a womans skirts, many ways on the sickness and )1 even the smallest deatl: of our dear busband and {:)â€" rl two days to get : now she‘s any for only afâ€" , not in Las 0w ARmmmt TWB TUWI V Mrs Gordon Geddes, pointing out tru« facts that our missionaries . cont«! with. Hymn 48 was sung and M: Mrs. McArthur and Mrs Gray engas ed in short prayer. ‘The Lord‘s Pras er in unison closed the mecting . The Presbyterian W. M. S. | their monthly mecting on Thursd April 14th, at the home of Mrs Jan Hepburn. Mrs Patterson opened mecting by the singing of hymn after which Mrs. Derby led in pray The scripture lesson, Psaim 146, w« read by Mrs. Grant. The roll call w» responded to by a verse of scrip‘s: on "truth". Mrs. Lauder read * third chapter of the study book. T\ dealt on Japan, containing many o the noble deeds that a true worksr :« Christ has done, namely the lato D Carcline McDonaid. Miss Renwi read a :tter from the provincial S retary Home Helpers. An aric} :w Gleanings was read b The Rocky Saugeen W.MS. m at the home of Mrs John McKec!» on the 6th inst, with an attendan of 28 members and visitors. |: absearce of secretary, Mss Bla: McKechnie took her place. The =o ture verses were read by Mrs C Boyd and prayer was offered by \ D. C. McKechnie. Mrs Vessic &: a splend‘id paper on "The Li(« Jesus" and Miss Blanche MceKec!» contributed a suitable reading. " Glenroaden ladies sang ‘The Boa= ful Land.‘ The May meeting = be held at the home of Mrs H= MeDonald, when all ladies ar vited to attend. â€"You‘ve often heard of the > "who steod at the bridge." But tha where you usually find mother now â€"The Seven Sutherland Siste~ with the‘r sevenfoot long hair we~ the cnvy of womankind the world o~ er. â€"â€"Ladies stockings were on . genâ€" cral view only in dry goods stores and on the family wash line. â€"Mary‘s little lamb finally gou in to the stew: now, Mary‘s little ca)! r_â€"metimeos gets her into a ‘stew‘ to | _â€"Womer when all dolled u; | about 30 pounds of clethes: n« + display their charm in a rew . â€"There were mno pail street clean ers: women pedestrians trailing skim« did the job free and plenty tionables: now they hardly w«a thing worth mentioning . till next morning. â€"People took a tonmic when h were run down: nowadays they «> an ambulance or hcarse. Young people turned in at 9 p : ncw they tune in and don‘t turn in â€"Boys were boys and girls w girls: nowadays mothers and gra: mothers are girls also. â€"Pecple used to arise and the same day: now they re: rise the same day. â€"lhere were no crooners . mother when she rocked her :« ROCKY SAUGEEN W. M. S Among the Churchss PRESBYTERIAN W.M .3 CARD OF TtHanks Farmers | wore many worthy unm« APRIL 21, 1932 an and family ©pportunity . o! ir diends and @ D\ iT nb Used Local A 2 CROWN C 1 COCKSHU 1 PUMP JA« 1 TOP BUG( 2 DELAVAL Best for YÂ¥o cUSTOM C get plenty APRIL is chuck mighty go Here's WIL INV PRO Cout ccoul it eny bus on n Pastry Also NEW Phone 8 Get ou Henders (G: DU K e HFE T 4