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KY SAUGEEN DORNOCH K f s Bessie Ca’“ sh attended the ivention at Thornâ€" t Many say it Flesherton, s E. E. B a y her year. â€"l and daughâ€" Fallis and his ‘undayed with | sisters. with Mrs E. McLean spent ‘s . Boyd. )1d neighbors to Mrs Bert ind family, in i. which took ! me in last ere the late ife had died. of Mr O‘Neil Flamboro and together . So e thoughts of 1932 > take chol. Mrs P. Shipâ€" Mrs E. Dar. sy with the as not been McKechnie. ull _ visited WilEamsford, Torontonve . _ Miss Reta e city where r the winter f the Rocky, of the Doeâ€" where Miss qst iis friend, 1 to his acation at ind famiâ€" it guests raimn . with his e â€" stookâ€" Priceville n, spent Wilkie. it their 1 18 aâ€" +o the k with hertom. spendâ€" month, up her where and i We can supply | you with all of them ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tasks. _ Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Let us help you .with Printed Forms Interleaf Forms Cheques Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Factory Forms Blotters Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Folders Fing Financial Statements Booklets Pamphlets Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters . It is chuck full of healthy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. Best for Children and Best for You Pastry Confecionery Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts Local Agent F. W. Moon Durba=®, Oni. Built almost entirely of fine quality, high grado stee}» well balanc@d, fine adjustments, high lift, light dralt» goodclearance. casy to handle. Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ s Oa!l Pilot 9 C AUGUST 45, 1932 Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS THE VICTOR SULKY PLOW DURHAM MACHINE SHOP HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR You will have to see this Plow to Know its fine qualities The Better Loaf COCKSHUTT FARM MaACHINERY Specially Adapted for Plowing Alfalfa Phone No 6 Prize Lists Color Printing Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Tickets, all kinds FEED Shorts PHONE 140 tedious All ableâ€"bodied men are busy at the harvest. There is considerable difficulty in cutting the grain, in plaâ€" ces being badly lodged and has to be cut one or two ways. Then there are soft spots which have to be left or gone round. ~Butâ€"with fair weather, progress is being made. Mrs . Neil McMillan spent ‘several days at the week end with her sister Mrs McLeod at Wasaga Beach. Mrs Neil McLeod enjoyed a trip and holiday with Toronto friends last week. Miss Marjorie McLeod of Durâ€" ham Hospital, has been for a short holiday at her home here, and is very soon to go to London hospital to On:Wednesday, Aug. 17, in Durham ‘ Hospital, Mr Gec. Black, Sr. underâ€" went a very serious operation, but up ; to the present we are glad to say, he | is making ‘satisfactory recovery. We ‘ all hope he may soon be back to good Mr and Mrs Herb. Mcinnis and famâ€" ily of Coldwater, attended church serâ€" vice here in the morning and visited friends. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famâ€" ily visited Sunday at MacCuaig‘s. Miss Anna MacEachern has been engaged to teach school at Top Cliff. Misses Jean and Norma Herrington of Durham, spent two weeks visiting with Mr ard Mrs Edgar Patterson. Miss Sadie Carson is visiting with her sisters at Toronto and Brighton. Miss Janet MacDonald of Ottawa, visitel Miss Nellie McLean last week. Mr David Hincks, Jean and Almeda Mr and Mrs Wm. Hincks and Mary, spent the week end visiting friends in Guelph. Miss Gertie McLeod, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs McLeod, and friend of Calgary, formerly of Priceâ€" ville, visited her many friends here. Mrs Dan Campbell returned home Friday after spending a week in Niaâ€" Through a fall on the rock near the river, little Walter McBride had the misfortune to break his left arm. Misses Isabel and Janet Cameron, of the North line, 4th con, were welâ€" come visitors at Mr A. J. McVicar‘s, and spent a pleasant time with the jovial kids there. Rev Mr Mclvor had a very fine turnâ€"out on Sunday night, who listenâ€" ed attentively to a discourse, centreâ€" ing around the young man who fell asleep while St Paul was preaching, and fell three stories out of the winâ€" dow to the ground. _ The application was finely hanmdled, how many were asleep toâ€"day and heedless as to their soul‘s salvation. His subject for next Sunday will be ‘Fast and Furâ€" Revy Mr Moir is improving but slowly, is now out of hospital at Petâ€" Mr Shackleton, principal of the Continuation School here, took the services at St Columba Sunday, very acceptably. He was accompanied by his father and mother from Lucknow vicinity . ed the swimming contest for boys unâ€" der 18 years, in order to get used to conditions ‘before the â€" event comes off. The best wishes of the communâ€" iy go with him. Mrs A. J. McVivar and daughters Alexis and Anna journeyed to Toronâ€" to Friday last and will take in the Exhibition ere returning. Her son Miss Doris McLean spent her holiâ€" days pleasantly at home of her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs H. B McLean, re. turning Saturday to her important posiiion on the staff of the great I. 0. Foresters in the Temple Buildâ€" has had three years‘ experience on the Police force in British South Afâ€" rica, from 1923 to 1926, spent Sunday at Mrs Buckham‘s. Many interesting stories he can tell of the characterâ€" istics of the natives there and the opportunities for hunting big game, lions, elephants, etec. Mrs A. S. Maltâ€" by (Jean Buckham) up on a visit to her mother, returned with them to her home in Toronto. Miss Reta Malti)y, accompanied by her (riend, Mr Harland Haque, who Swastika, are also renewing old acâ€" quaintances at the same place . We have been advised not to menâ€" tion the new addition to a certain house in Town any more (though it is wellâ€"deserving of it) as it probably may nauseate some who object to repetitions . Anyhow, anyway and notwithstanding! we are at liberty to mention the fact that a fine new floor has been laid all over the Agriculâ€" tural Hall here, so that cleanliness, contentment and comfort can now be enjoyed at the Show or at concerts. The work was done free gratis by many willing workers. Other {mproveâ€" ments are being planned. lan‘s, Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan, Mich., and son, Rev. Father John, visited a week with their relatives in Priceâ€" ville and neighborhood. Mr Donald Tryon, and sister, Dr. Mary ‘Tryon and Miss Vanwyck, of Detroit, are spending the holidays here at the old home of the former. Rev. Harvey Howey and wife (nee Margaret Tryon) and baby girl from Mrs Ramsdell is at present on a visit to her brother, John Stothart. Murray McMillan and Charlie Aldâ€" corn, vis‘ted Sunday ot Hugh McMilâ€" SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE & PRICEVILLE enterâ€" Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bun dles or more at the same rate. Suit able for several purposes. Mr and Mrs Keith Edwards, De troit, visited recently at the Edwards ham, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs J. R. Edwards. k Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence and family, Egremont, visited at the Davis and Greenwood homes the first of the Mrs Walter Pearson and sister Mrs Gec McFadden, Hamilton, were guests with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. Mr Wm Matthews, Owen Sound, visâ€" ited at the Davis home Sunday and gave an address at the League on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs R T Cook with Mrand Mrs W J Cook and Mr Thos Cook, of Markdale, visited Friday wth Mr and Mrs E. G. Cook, Guelpn. Mr and Mrs F. Twamley and famâ€" lly: Mrs Will Campbell and family, Welbeck, visited the McClocklin nome the first of week. Mr Clark McKechnie, of Watrous, Sask, called on friends in the neighâ€" borhood one day last week. Mrs W T Pinder and Mrs Fred Rothwell, Palmerston visited Wednesâ€" day at W. J. Greenwood‘s. Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour, Egreâ€" mont, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Oren Peart. Mr and Mrs R E Bryans visted the first of week with Mr and Mrs Geo. McNally, Meaford. Mrs Thos Flinn and sons Eddie and John, returned to Toronto Sunday afâ€" ter visiting with the Robson and Greenwocod families. Mr Thos Cook returned to MarkAdale after a few weeks with his brother, W. J. Cook and other friends. Mrs Hector McLean and baby Elâ€" mer, Priceville, spent a week with her mother, Mrs J. Smith. Mrs Jno Bell and daughter Miss Mary, Mrs Thos McGirr and son Ernâ€" est, Oshawa and Mr Harold Ramage, were visitors at the home of Mr Jno. Sinclair. Mrs Jas Riddell is spending a few days assisting at Robt Porter‘s, at Swinton Park. There will be no church service at United Church, Sunday, Aug 28, on account of Anniversary Services at Proton Stn..@ppointment. Messrs Jake and Elmer Smith have returned from Port Loring. Miss Thelma Riddell is spending a while with her aunt, Mrs W Riddell. Messrs Alex Stewart, Clayton and Thos Stewart and family, Galt, were holiday visitors with father and broâ€" thers here. the Riddell families recently Miss Mary Atkinson of near Durâ€" Council meeting was held in the village Saturday. Miss Doreen Scott, Toronto, is at present. vacationing with her mothâ€" er, Mrs Jas. Scott. Mrs Robt Renwick, Jr and daughâ€" ter Helen, Durham, spenta few days with her sister, Mrs John Sinclair. Mrs Will Riddell and boys spent the week end with her husband in the hospital at Toronto. Mr and Mrs Chas Wale spent Sunâ€" day at Mr R. H. Wale‘s. Several Institute members attended the County Convention held at Thornâ€" bury on Friday, among the number Mrs Dingwall, Mrs Wale, Mrs Fell, Mrs Copeland and Mrs Moody. Mr and Mrs Wm Dingwall and family, spent the first of week with her sister and family, at Alliston. Bethany Sunlay school picnic last Thursday, intended to be held in Geo Christie‘s grove, was owing to a heaâ€" vy rainfall, transferred to Stewart‘s The Sunday School picnic to have been held last week was called on on account of the rain, and will now be held on Aug. 30, health and weaâ€" ther permitting. Come and help the little folk have a pleasant day before the opening of school. Born, on con 18, Proton on August 21, to Mr and Mrs David Reddick, (nee Mildred Porter) a daughter. various branches of their famly, gathâ€" ered at Eugenia Park on Thursday last and enjoyed a day of real frolic. There were over 30 present. Mr and Mrs Palmer Phillips, Torâ€" onto, motored up to Mrs P‘s old home, Mrs Elizabeth Kinnell Fr.day evening last, there . to meet their great aunt, Mrs Agnes McMurdo of Brampton and aunts, Mrs Glendining of Parry Sound and Mrs Elsie Mcinâ€" tyre, Dundalk. Messrs John, George and Ed Haw with wives and other members of their respective families, all being talented musicians, the air in that locality was filled with music and an enjoyable evening spent. ‘ lan, Icronto, were home ~over the week ecnd and made glad the hearts of the‘r parents. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Garnet Riddell, Toronto, visited Misses Jessie and Kathleen McMilâ€" HOPEVILLE ZI0O0N VICINITY ! The roses have had many thorns, but they didn‘t stop ‘cultivating them _from the‘ for that reason. They have now left enveloD®®,‘ their hardest years behind them and lees, AU°C have a comfortable home in Durham, and hand â€" where both are known and respected _ and 82 ~for their ingustry and frugality. Since leaving Toronto they heve resided at the hardship, perseverance and selfde nial were Mr ‘Tinianov‘s lot and in the school of hard knocks . he has won his spurs and worldâ€"university degree for resourcefulness and adaptâ€" ability. Interwoven with some of these hardships bloomed a pretty roâ€" mance, for while in Toronto. he met. and later married his wife, also a native of Russia, though unknown to each other in that land. loads. One load proved the last straw, for in tottering up the chute with one of these loads, it wobbled and tipped before its time, and clear over the expansive dome of his boss, who was engaged in conversation be low . His boss was very wrathy at something better, â€" shovelling coal into wheelbarrows, to be toted up a fairly steep incline. when the coal was dumped into bins below. His boss gradually kept on adding highâ€" er sideâ€"wings to his wheelbarrow in an effort to have him take bigger more : he got them a job, which evâ€" en at 50c a day was something. His job was to carry heavy thick planks over his shoulder to a certain placeâ€" what a truck now does. He was ready at his place at 5 am. to begin work at 6 a m,, so anxious was he to keep his place. Later, he thought he saw happen. The corner turned. A bigâ€" hearted brother Russian came along, saw them huddled together on the sward. Noting their Russian garb, he took pity on them and took them to his home, Here they devoured everyâ€" thing in sight and then slept the clock round. Their new friend did were Imagine, if possible, the impossible situation that faced them: only two cents in their pockets and no shelter | or even interpreter to state their needs. It was the end of April, not too warm to sleep on the open sward and not too warmly clad. They all tired and hungry. Tinianovy went to a grocery store he saw on College‘ St., produced his two cents and‘ pointed to an crange. This was reâ€" fused him. All day and next night dition that when and if the emigrant was able, it would be returned to them. _ The adventuresome spirit of Tinianoy gave way to this proposiâ€" tion and with two other Russians, he landed in Toronto in 1905, a stranger in a strange land. somewhere. At 23 years, he worked his way to Austria and conditions there, also being hard, he made for Germany. Here, he fared better, but ever on the move for improved conâ€" ditions, landed in Belgium. Here he stayed for a short time, and became wise to an institution that paid an iquities of this law and set out for new nglda. believing that for every Mr Tirianov remembers the year 1890 quite distinctlyâ€"at least one special Aday in it. An edict or procâ€" lamation had gone forth to the effect that the people of Russia were free to do as they cared to and no convenâ€" tions or rules subsisted for them as they had been subjected to in the past. Naturally there much rejoicing .over this edict and merriment was rampant, celebrations carried on, etc. With one cruel blow, the police of his special district were busy with pistols and mowed down many of the rejoicin‘g citizens. The edict proved to be a hoax and for this terâ€" rible sin of rejoicing in their freeâ€" dom they paid the supreme penalty. So much for the Romanoff period. it under the Romanoff dynasty, was a thing to be looked at from afar Onâ€" ly people of great wealth were privâ€" ileged in getting any schooling and at that, only a limited few could reâ€" ceive coaching. The idea rather was to keep the people in ignorance of what was going on in the world aâ€" round them and completely under the domination of the Czar dynasty. Papers received were first censored rigidly. ‘The late Czar himself may have been an innocent party to this movement,â€"likely a mere figureâ€"head in the domination of this power. That was in the hands of his Minisâ€" ters and they exercised a rigid code of rules that once broken were punâ€" ishable on peril of death. Neither were they consistent in their ruling. For instance if a certain dislike was formed of an urchin by the police on the least pretence, they were taken to jail without a trial and made a prisoner for life. A man could be murdered and only get 10 years. That Canada, Landof Opportunity anything might Successor to U. W. Christie Surveys, Reports, Plans, Estimates Over Twenty Years‘ Experience Roads, Bridges, Pavements Drainage Work a Specialty Office on Broadway Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer The west % of lob No. 4, second concession west of \the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Bentinck. This 50 acres at a ve reasonable price. For particulars apply to J. H. McQuarrie, Barrister, Durham. The propertty of the late Mary Ann Hopkins, o Elgin St., Durham. Brick house, rooms, all convenienâ€" iences. Garag®. Act quickly. Apply to Robt. W. itmore, Durham, Ont or C. Arnett, R. R. 1, Priceville, Ont. Clover and basswood honey. 7¢ a lb in your own container. Allistonâ€"Sept. 16, 17 Barrieâ€"Sept. 17â€"â€"21 Bothwell‘s Cornersâ€"Sept. 14, 15 Cape Crokerâ€"Sept. 15, 16 Chatsworthâ€"Oct. 13, 14 Chesleyâ€"Sept. 20â€"21 Clarksburgâ€" Sept. 20â€"21 Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 21â€"24 Dundalkâ€"Sept. 27â€"28 DURHAMâ€"Sept. 13â€"14 Fevershamâ€"Oct. 6â€"7 been offered to Canadians within a lifetime . that amount. most modest purse. _ Canadians too well have the feeling that they are spending Canadian money in the conâ€" fines of their Dominion where .t will be accepted at par, while hotel exâ€" penses everywhere are reasonable. Travelling from the far west of Onâ€" tarioâ€" from Windsor, to take an exâ€" treme example,â€" is at a cost for the return trip to Nova Scoia, below $45, and from Montreal is nearly half | board with proportionately reduced fares to any other Aestination in Easâ€" tern Quebec and the Maritime Provâ€" inces, which are also in effect from stations in the Province of Quebec Montreal and West, and also in Onâ€" tario, Sudbury, Caproel , Windsor, Sarnia and East. This great concesâ€" sion by the railways of Canada is an offer during the current month with a return limit of 21 days excluding the date of sale from Sudbury, North Bay, Windsor, Sarnia, London, Hamilton, Torento, Ottawa and Montreal. The fare and one tenth rate is available to Annapolis Royal, Charlottetown, Chester, the Bras D‘or Lakes Disâ€" trict, Digby and the Land of Evangeâ€" line, Fredericton, Gaspe, Halifax, Moneton, Pictou, Riviere Du Loupe, St John, St Andrews, St Stephen and Yarmouth. Tickets are good for stop over at any point in either direction, within the limit of the trip, going and reâ€" turning by the same route, only. This brings the seashore of three of Canâ€" ada‘s most delightful provinces and the beauty spots of the lower St. Lawrence wihin the reach of the PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT It is an opportuniy that has not FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 1ouse, roc Garagg. . A 6. W1 it or C. a FALL FAIR DATES HONEY FOR SALE F. M. EAGLESON A. Macdonaid, Durham ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Executors Durham is an attractive and hea} thy town and good accommodation iuumummâ€". John Morrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Princifah ; SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare toe enter at the beginning of the SaUD To remove the cause of dis try Chiropractic adjustments, | sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durbham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 43. Licensed Auctioneer for Qrey Couniq X RAY C. G. AND J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Office Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. EDWARD LAUDER M.D,C.M.,F.A.C.8 Digeases of Eyes A General Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., SORC CHSR PPCRRTCRUE. TOTH tess and Lambton Streets, Inoohonn:ltnlll.-.. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted GEORGE E. DUWNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR Dentistry in all its Branches J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. Â¥ GAS EXxTRaAcTions : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY JOHN O‘NEIL as to courses may & J. Hunter‘s Store pd o wl Nt