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% Padfield‘s Hardware offer a choice of colours just a little brighter than other paints « . . that remain brighter, too. They are easily applied, dry to a beautiful lustrous finish, and long outlast ordinary paints. We have a special Crown & Anchor Paint, Enamel or V arâ€" nish for erery paint job in and outside the house. Let us assist you to choose the most suitâ€" able for your purpose. "I must say that I am very weli pleased witth your work in handling my colections. I had considered them almost hopeâ€" Tess."*>:......... July 29 °322 CROWN & ANCHOR etc. And you’u be mpnscd and delighted to see how it smartens up the appearance of the whole house. this year. Here‘s a suggestion. It requires only a small outlay on Crown & Anchor Paint to give fresh life and colour to Perhaps you hesitate at the cost of complete reâ€"painting * JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED ‘aint and Varnish Products A Toronto Client writes A BRIGHT TDEA KELLY & AIKZIN coLLEctions WE GET RESYLTS? The Collectors Orangeville, Ont PALINTS July 29,32 Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and childâ€" the monument, which was « ren, with Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce 1912 by popular subscriptio ef Durham, were guests of Mr and to the true greatness of the Mrs Leonard Ferguson of Conn. They that livedâ€" he loved and w also attended service at Conn United gard for fee or reward he Church and bad the pleasure of hearâ€" work for love of his work ing Rev John Little, Rockwood, a love of his fellows." The Crawfordâ€"Louise Institute met‘ for August at Mrs Gus Subject‘s home with 28 ladies present. The meeting| opened with roll call and scripture‘ reading by Miss Alice Subject. The ; rollâ€"call on storing vegetables for wln-! ter use brought forth many excellent ways and recipes. The first topic was; a splendid talk on ‘Hygieneand Beauâ€"‘ ty Helps‘ by Miss Lyne Fisher. Toi show their appreciation a hearty clap of hands was gven. Mrs A Opperhau-| ser, Detroit, (a sister of Miss Fisher) was present and gave a beneficial talki on the proper way to use a fever | thermometer, its care and how to read Almack, George .. Armstrong, Violet.. Arnill, Willlam ... Burnett, Edward.. Caldwell, Dorothy.. Campbell, Annie .. Grant, Gordon .... Grant, Jean ....... Harding, Elizabeth. Hay, George ...... Henderson, James. Hopkins, Lawrence . Kelsey, Norma ... : Knight, Donald ... . Leith, Margaret ... MacEachern, Mae . McRonald, James.. « Matthews, Morris.. : Mocore, Mary ...... « Patterson, Florence Queen, Carman ... Ritchie, Anna ..... Ritchie, Daniel ... Saurders, Genevieve Sharp, Mabel ..... c Smith, Donald .... Stecis, Reginald .. c Sullivan, William.. c Twamley, Inez .... Webster, Jean .... Whitmore, Bernice. 3 Wilson, Hazel .... Young, Helen . Adlam, Arthur . Adlam, Reginald Middle and Upper School Medal awarded to Dorothy Caldwell ‘Middle School Results, Durham Righ School 1 â€" 75 per cent. or over 2 â€" 66 to 74 per cent. CRAWFORD Upper School Results away following a long and useful life. During his varied career he serâ€" | ved as a surgeon in the Civil War, taking part with the Southern Conâ€" fedleracy. When he took up practice in Kincardine he won the esteem of all who knew him. The inscription on to the true greatners of the man "All t.ha{ livedâ€" he loved and without reâ€" 1912 by popular subscription testifies Post Office to read the inscription and admire th> column. It was in 1910 that Dr Solomon Secord passed MONUMENT IN KINCARDINE DRAWS THE TOUVRISTS (Kincardine Review) When tourists stop in town the majority of them who are intent on "seeing the sights" always stop at the Secord monumemnt next to the Born, on Friday, Aug. 19, in Hanoâ€" ver Memocrial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Nelson Christie of Windsor, a daughâ€" ter. * Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsmith and son Vernon, Welbeck, were guests of Mr and Mrs J Whte the first of week. Miss Mary McGillvray spent the week ecd with Elmwood friends. Mrs And. Hastie, Mrs M. Brown and J. D. and Alexander and Mr. Bcbzener, O. Sound, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas Milne of Elderâ€" slie and Mrs A. Brown, Chesley. former pastor of Dornoch and Burns Church. 3 â€" 60 to 65 per cent. c â€" 50 to 60 per cent. 3‘ £ € for a . ig 4. o 4 a &gg sns 2 OWls nsb MBSP .: 1 2 value of one industry : "The gold mining industry, which is now Canada‘s greatest single the compliments of Hon. Chas. Mcâ€" Crea. Minister of Mines, Ont. Among min‘ng men, Ontario‘s minicg law is considered one of the best in the world and the advance in production since the middle of last century is simply wonderful. The figures run into the millfons and are beyond our comprehension. We close with a quoâ€" tation from the book. showing the ons o uw o of New York, Southampton and other great ports, were ushered in on the British Columbia coast with the sailing of the coastal :d.:lomn.ue-tly Close to 200 passengers were attracted by We acknowledge with thanks a coâ€" py of "Twenty five years of Ontario‘s Mining Hiptory"' sent us by and with five Swiss professional men from Paris, France, to this continent, Nicolas Racz, of the Paris ofâ€" fice of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way, is visiting Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Washingâ€" ton, New York, Albany, Montreal, Quebec, and returning to Europe on the Empress of Britain, Augâ€" August will see the season in the Canadian Rockies at its peak with the Prince of Wales Trophy, @lready bringing in golf entries from far and near, scheduled for August 15â€"20 and coinciding with this event the Indian Days‘ celeâ€" bration, August 19â€"21, which will be attended by Stoneys, Crees and producer of new wealth, gives emâ€" ployment in Ontario to more than eighteen thousand workers of all categories. â€" Salaries> and wages are in excess of fourteen million dollars, while capital invested is more than thirteen million dollars. Carada and that in the next year at least 100,000 head will be sent over, with increasing quantities in succeeding years. and Aclay made it unprofitable to shippers. Now these restrictions being removed, it is estimated that a big cattle trade is assured One of the direct benefits that will come to Canada as a result of the Imperial Conference, is that the abnoxious regulations ard unâ€" necessary restrictions on our cattle cntering the British market are to be removed. _ There is no question but that Canadian cattle are as free from any disease as any in the woild, yet in order to market them in the United Kingdom, they had before shipment to pass an examâ€" ination, be accompanied on the voyâ€" age by a veterinary, and then underâ€" go period of quarantine landing in the Old Country. All this red tape SURE, THE LADIES DO (Thorrbury Review Herald) Who says women don‘t read front pages of the Gaily newspapers? At a recent mecting of Clarksburg Women‘s Institute, members were required to answer "roil call" on either of the following topics.â€"â€" "Name of Delegate at Imperial Conference and country he repreâ€" sents" or "Name of favorite hymn and author." Considering that the topics werelargely impromptu ones to the members, it may be considâ€" ered a credit to the current évent reading of ladies ¢cf the communiâ€" ty, when 16 out of 26 members chose to answer first topic and ‘ were correct. Of course this action of the ladies is not to suggest to the mind that the hymnal is being forgotten in this district ! MARKDALE EDITOR | UPHOLDS WARDEN BELL! Allan Bell, Reeve of Durham and, Warden of Grey Co., believes that | the Sabbath should be observed as & | day of worsh‘p and last week was the only member of Durham Council to‘ oppose the request of Chesley band,| for permission to give a program‘ there on Surday evening. Mr Bell took the stand that there were slx! other evenings in the week on whn'.ch' p=cple cculd ‘be entertained by the | band withcut interfering wth the ser-‘ vicos of the churches. If we hmdl' more men with the convictions otil Warden Bell Sunday would be better | i observed as a holy Aay. This is one || Bell that rings true. â€" Markdale‘l Standard . f THE DURHAM REVIEW TEN YEARS TO GET READY FOR DURKHAM‘S CENTENNIAL ' Fergus is preparing to celebrate a centemnial cclebration of their town in 1933. Durham has yet ten years to go before we can claim to be 100 years o‘ld. But it wouldn‘t be a bad you can do as ycou like im the matâ€" ter, but I go no farther. I‘ll take this farm for myself and the one opâ€" posite for my son." ideas now. It was in 1842 that Archibald Hunter first set h‘s fcot on the site which is now Durham, saying to his companions, "Well men, Ebe Buryam Revie County Women‘s Institule DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" REMOVE RESTRICTIONS to get busy" hunting up criginal ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO so popular out | occurred: (b)many homes made des olate and hearts broken (c) many lyoung lives ruined (d) girls are now drinking intoricants as well as boys ! (e) it is a menace to life on public ‘ highways, we do respectfully appeal »to the Ontario government that theaâ€" ; bove resolution be given consideraâ€" ures shown on the screen be more strictly censored : that they be of British manufacture and that they have only a gocd moral in them: 2nd, "Resolved that Prohibition be grantâ€" ed whereas (a) many accidents have Passts Resolution ’ Two resolutions from South Grey were passeC, 1st, "Whereas the films shown are not what boys ard girls ‘budding into manhood and womanâ€" hood ought to see and whereas the robbing of banks and the shoot‘ng which follows must have a bad effect upon young minds, we, the members of South Grey Women‘s Institutes do petition the government that pictâ€" Two resolutions from South Grey were passeC, 1st, "Whereas the films shown are not what boys ard girls ‘budding into manhood and womanâ€" hood ought to see and whereas the robbing of banks and the shoot‘ng which follows must have a bad effect upor young minds, we, the members of South Grey Women‘s Institutes do petition the government that pictâ€" ures shown on the screen be more strictly censored : thuthcybeol‘ British manufacture and that they have only a gocd moral in them: 2nd.‘ ts cce is l c 2 e Wt ds c not bring the pupil into touch with the Almighty. cultivating moods of charity, thrift, sympathy, selfâ€"control, affection, and rejeciing melancholy, obsession for personal adornment. ‘ Another excellent speaker was Mrs S. A. Morrison, Meaford, whose subâ€" 'ject was ‘The Value of Education.‘ The theme had particular application at the present time, when owing to overâ€"crowding of professions and lower monitory reward, parents are. apt to curtail the education of their boys and girls. The disciplined life is the happy life. Another purpose of education is to develop talents. The world and its wonderful achievements open up beâ€" fore the student. All education fails short of its great destiny if it does cote, whose interesting subject was "Our Dominant Mood." Our dominant mood, said the speaker, is the persisâ€" tent element of our minds. We do ‘ Exc®llent Addresses Heard The concluding feature of the morn â€" ing session was a delightful happiâ€" ness message. The speaker was Mrs C. Cook, of Zion, whose talk was on "Helps to Happiness," referring to the search for happiness of Maeterâ€" lincks beloved ‘Bluebird‘ characters. The speaker brought the quest hr‘ happiness and its success home to all her hearers. ‘ The first speaker of the afternoon session was Mrs H. Maxwell, Heathâ€" r-l In memory of the late Mrs James dl(}ardner. O. Scund, first Grey Co. f ; President of the organization and org r;anizer of the third brapch of the W. e | Institute in the world, Kembleâ€" a e | little period was Aevoted to tribute and prayer. Later a motion was : made by Mrs Harold Wilkinson, that the memory of Mrs Gardner be perâ€" !petuated by the singing of ‘Faith of | our Fathers‘ at the close of the Counâ€" | ty Convention each year and adopted. | Tribute was also paid another former‘ Co. president, Mrs Easton, Ayton, who psssed away .recently. l Tobermory Fund Ciosed An important item of business was | transacted at the morning session. A motion proposed by Mrs T. Young, thai North Grey contribute no more money to the Tobermory doctor fund until requested by the Bruce Co. Conâ€" vention. was : passed . almost. unaniâ€" mously. A detailed report. of the financing .of Dr Fisher through . the Tobermory branch of the W. I. . was presented as received from Mrs W. J. Simpson. Mrs S‘s report expressed the doubt that the doctor could be financed during the coming winter without the assistance of Grey. The Tobermory branch was particularly active and raised several substantial amounts. _ Contributions to the fund included $100 from Bruce Co council. $350.73 from Grey Co. branches, $15 ‘trom Bruce W. I., etc. The total reâ€" ceipts were $1,255.97, $1075 of which | i was paid to Dr Fisher in salary. Othâ€" er expenditures brought the total to 4 $1204.13. The cash on hand is $51.84.| The feeling was generally expressed that the Tobermory dis. and its resiâ€" dents are fairly prosperous and able to support their own medical atâ€" tendant. The passing of the resoluâ€" tion to send no more money until directly requested followed. The election of officers, which reâ€" sulted in the reâ€"election of the past year‘s executive, is as follows: Presâ€" ident, Mrs Fred Sutton, Hancver: 1st vice, Mrs Thos Frizell, Bognor: Sec‘y Treas., Miss Florence Smith, Meaâ€" ford. on Aug. 19, in Thornbury, and 170 delegates attended, coming from all sections of the County. The sessions were held in Grace United Church, and at the afternoon period, over 400 were in the audience to listen to adâ€" dresses and hear of the activities of the Institute as a Provincial organizaâ€" tion. The Convention was honored by the preserco of the Provincial President, Mrs A. E. Walker, of Barâ€" tonville, who after conveying the greetings of the Dept. of Agriculture and the Provincial Board, told the ladies something of her trip abroad. two years ago, as Women‘s lnsmute' delegate to â€"the first International Conference of Women‘s Institutes ln! Belgium. | | Provincial President, Mrs Walker, of | Bartonvill©, Addresses Gathering â€" | Mrs Sutton, Hanover, again County | Presideni. â€" Hanover will Entertain the 1933 Convention. The County Convention of Grey Women‘s Institute was held this year Convene at Thornbury Hanover is having trouble with milk bottle, and small change thieves. House to Rent On George St., Durham, in good repair. All conveniences. _ On Sunday, Aug 28, Mr Gordon Merâ€" vyn, an honor greduate of Queen‘s University, and for three summers a home miss‘onary of the United Church of Canada, will have charge c~ sorâ€" vices. 11 a. m., sermon topic: "Rustâ€" ing Grace‘: children‘s sermon, 57 penâ€" nies. 7.30 p. m. sermon topic, ‘The Sixth Sense.‘ Mr Mervyn will also have charge of the service in North Glenelg Baptist church at 3 p.m. Rev and Mrs Galloway and son Robâ€" ert, will return this coming week and will be present for the services on Sept. 4th. ening, the topic, ‘The test of Disciple ship‘ was dealt with from II Cor. 5 and 17. In his sermon, Mr Brunt brought out that a rel‘gion to be real must be ou*> of selfâ€"service and sacâ€" â€"â€"an homnor graduate of MceMaster Unâ€" iversity, brought instructive and . inâ€" spiring messages to h‘s many hearâ€" ers. In the morning the topic, ‘What Christ does for a soul‘ was dealt with from the text Rev 5: 56. In the evâ€" !'rervice here Sunday morning and visâ€" ited at home of Mrs Wm Adlam. ' Mr and Mrs Victor Jacklin and son Warren, Hanover, were Sunday visitâ€" "ors at Mr Geo. Brown‘s. Fiicnds in Bontinck are grateful to Rov John Galloway for the interestâ€" ing program of services he arranged during his vacation. The series of services which are conducted by the young men of our section, will come to a close on Aug. 28. Aug. 7, Pasâ€" tor John McDonald of the New Torâ€" onto Bapt‘st Church, preached . very acceptably to appreciative congreâ€" gations: last Sunday Mr Gerald Brunt Mrs Wim Fulton spert a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs And. Fulton, Hampden. deen ed the annual County Convention in bury on PMd8y la Thornbury, 0n Friday last. I'.-.,_‘_bonnn tly.-»;-m Mr and Mrs Fred Torry accompanâ€" ied by Mr ard Mrs Tom Torry spent convention to meet in their town in DORNOCH 1933 and this was accepted. Mrs J. S. Moliraith and Mrs Will} Mrs J. Heft, Miss Bessie (C», j Glass, were : members of: Durham and Mrs E. Mcintosh atteni» l i ch Women‘s Insitute who attendâ€" County Institute Convention a: h m“ we C ds on e aprecs core Ciudidnes Hant â€"\ PW WHAT advertisers do and spend in this and in other newspapers to get your attention and savor should have your warm approval, for what m a y be expense to them represents economy for you. BE guided by advertisements w hen you plan te spend money for things to wear. eat, to give your home easements and comforts to save your time, te increase the output of your own labor, or of your soil or flocks or herds or orchards : or to protect your life, your health, your property or money. ea to Duy a motor car, or silvorware; or clothing, or a pair of shoes, or a clock or a refriger._tor, or a suite of furniture. Imagine yeurself to be sst down in a main offiee with stores on both sides of it, and being bidden to purchase the thing or things on your shopping list. IMAGINE yourself to be blind and being ed to buy a motor car, or silvorware; or clot J. W. Crawford, Durham Mr David Lamb‘s, Aberâ€" wWOULD YOU LIKE TO BE BLIND ? 20 O L228 C O" C Jommnnae the wanted article, and what to pay for it . Advertsements save your time and safeâ€"guard you against the danger of mischoice. _ What is advertised regâ€" uvlarly. is trustworthy. and is ROOG Preâ€"informed â€"in your home â€" a. bout goods of desire, you can go snop ping confidentlyâ€"to know places of supply and you know how to examtine Sm esn unn ced L know anything about values . It would be cruel to sena a blind person to do selective buyibg.. You would be like a blind person, when you start out to buy something, if there were no advertisements in the newspapers and magazines which Hanover, attended . you would not know Mr and Mrs Doug Clark, Fleshero bout completed and adds much to appcarance of his farm. a day this week with Mrs E. Wilkiâ€" Miss Catherine McLean is sp«~ ing a few days in Toronto. Mr Jerry Allord‘s new barn is : ly, of Hamilton, were recent su. of Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKech: Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbull vis this week with Wm Hill. Miss Mary Heslip, Glenroaden, sp Mr Robt Mortley is busy with threshing outfit. Some are s threshing on this line. Mr Jack Lawson and his m Arnold King has returned to school after the summer vacatio his home here. Mrs Neil and Mrs L. McLean ; a day this week with Mrs G. BDo: S‘ncere sympathy of old neigh» and friends is extended to Mrs |> Jordan (Annie Wilkie) and famil: the death of her husband, which to place Tuesday of this week at The farmers are all busy wich harvest. The weather has not the best owing to so much rain Mrs J. Lang visited with M Dargavel, on Sunday. One item that touched me in week‘s Review was where th: Rev Jonathan O‘Neil‘s wife had We were school chums of Mr 0 at Mountsburg, in East Flambor had many happy times togeth» the name brings back the thous) 70 years ago. will return next week to take : position at the Brick Schol, she is engaged for another yea, Mr and Mrs McCannel and « ter, Sandwich; Dr W. FPallis an, mother, Owen Sound, Sunday~ Mr Angus Mclntosh and sisters Mr and Mrs Mal. McKechnie a Mr Howard Davidson, Willian and Miss Reta Mcintosh, Toron:s us a friendly call Friday. Miss leaves next week for the cit; she expects to remain for the « Miss Esther McLean of the | who has been in charge of t), tor‘s office in Teronto where Mr J. O. MceGillivray, P and J O Dargavel, Flesherton guests of Mr and Mrs E. B. » el, on Saturday . Mr and Mrs Mulbholland and ( pam and son rwnence. of 1 n spent W y with Mrs | AUGUST 25, 1932 ROCKY SAUGEEN askâ€" Mans RUS M ©eco WSs Loc Let Fo Facto Fair Repo Auct Booki for get p migh ta § k6 Phor Pamp! Get Past s ch ntric acto heq u Hen AT