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Wl n sammy friends like yourself, in Durham. Give my kind regards to any who may enquire and if you can find time you might let me know whether my friends like the photograph or not. Yours sincerely, meetl two persons who would be able to identify me. Such are the changes which time affects in all of us. but cur regard for dear old friends still clings to us, and I have many nleas. M I hope that you will be able ‘to make use of this and that my old friends who still survive will be able to recognize it. 1 would very much like indeed to be able to drop into Durham some day and go up Garafraxa St. I doubt very much if from end to end I would As requested in your letter I am enclosing you a photograph which was taken shortly after I left Durâ€" ham W. J. Young, Esq., Durham, Ontario, Canada My Dear Mr Young: for a photo.â€"Editor. Mr W. J. Young was pleased to receive the following letter from a former pastor of Knox Church, Durâ€" per dollar of salary paid me than any other salesman on the face of the earth. The fabled Lamp of Aladdin never called to the service of its master genii half so rich and poweful as I am to tlhe man who keeps meconstantly on his payâ€" roll. I Hold the Business There was‘ a day long ago, when by sheer weight of superior merit, a business could run above the common level without me, but that day has passed into oblivion. For those who bave used meo as their servant : 1 havegathered untold millionsinto their coffers | I go forth to tell the world the message of service and sound merchandise. And the world listens when I speak. Lo, the people of the earth do me homage. I am the herald of successs for men. merchâ€" ants, manufacturers, municipalities and naâ€" tions. the Master Salesman for life takes no chances on drawing down dividernds from my untold treasures beostowed lavishly . I have awakened and inspired nations, set millions of men te fight the battles of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the bills. Na. tions and kings pay me homage and the business world bows at my feet, f I sow broad fialds for you to reap a golden harvest. of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I command the legions of fashion, mold the styles and lead the world whithersoever I go. I drive unprincipled busiâ€" to cover, and sound the deathâ€"knell of inferior merâ€" chandise. Frauds are afraid of me because I march in the broad light of day. From Far Tasmania THE REVIEW 1 am Master Salesman at Your Sservice I am Advertising Whoever Makes Me Their Servant Sell More Merchandise Waiting Your Command have many pleasâ€" on request MeNair Remember the years 1932 and 1933 well, because when you grow older, you will want to tell people what kind of winters we had in those years, says the Walkerton Times. David Lloyd George, Britain‘s little warâ€"time Premier, was 70 years of age the other day. Like Lord Robâ€" erts, he was small of stature, but mighty in wisdom and sagacity. We feel Lioyd George never got full creâ€" dit for his stupendous work of those We‘re all fed up with the word ‘Deâ€" pression.‘ _ Why not call it the ‘Preâ€" dicament‘ or something, just for a change? underwear to ribbons. It cost them over $12. They would have got clear away but they were caught nappying. It ‘ooks as though the old snow : shovel will last through another winâ€" DR AND ter without being worn out with use. ~aa; mra Capenttizn veaint d icaditccdee im s 2A €enl. IOUE, MrGillieowlllbesOthem!tdayot April and Mrs Gillies was 86 on 5th Durkam, Ont. It Mr and Mrs Geo. Gillies id Mrs Geo. Gillies, Lucknow. icw celebrated their 66th {edding q"' Burbtam Reuv femperamental. About & month ago, DonndC&mmamalnndw his Echo. He said, ‘You know Duncan, I am dropping the Echo for 1933 beâ€" cause we simply can‘t afford the $2 the editor of the Wiarton Echo gets off this human nature homily in & recent issue. It reads just as if it had occurred in Durham: "I am very Resun e s P Ca I 1es. If muntcipalities object. departâ€" mental grants can be cut off. At the same time the plan of having large district librarfes, with books ‘thatmbeloanedtoanyml lib. rary, wil probably be made effectâ€" ive, for there is alrealy legislation on the statutes. Books from Guelph or Kitchener for instance. would be available ~ to NPE randame â€" _1 their training is exactly parallel to that of a High School teacher. It is safe to predict that when hard times are past and the number of trained Hbrariansg reaches a sufficâ€" ient size, the Department of Educaâ€" tion will require that they may be placed in charge of all larger librarâ€" ies. If muniinalitiae ahiaae 312. 2 not only in the ordinary Library duties as we know them. but are alâ€" so given a wide knowleige of Engâ€" lish Literature, can write book revâ€" iews, are taught how to keep up amâ€" lable relations with the Council, the Library Board, the newspapers and the public generally. They must be able to conduct story hours for children and to be able to choose suitable books for all classes of peoâ€" ple and to give advice on almost any literary subject. That sounds like a wide order, but these librarâ€" rians are mostly graduates in the Arts courses at the universities, and after they have spent a year at the College of EdAucation. In other words, their training is evantlv nawâ€"amMan 22. ILIBRARIES OoF ’THE FUTURE | Hugh Templin of the Fergus Newsâ€" }Reoord. got off ~some interesting prognostications last week on the future of our Public Libraries. It is a well known fact that the small town libraries such as Durham cannot begin to render the service they might do, where trained Librarâ€" ians are at the helm. As he says, "Cost will be higher but results will be broader." With no thought of imâ€" pairing the usefulness of Durham Libâ€" rary, a new era ushered in such as Mr Templin suggests, would benefit all stages of humanity, where now the reading public benefit. He says: "Perhaps it is rash to attempt to prophesy, but in this case coming câ€" vents are casting a c\ear shadow . In the not far Aistant future, you are sure to see the library system in towns the size of Fergus changed very considerably. Libraries will be conducted more Ilfke schools are now. _ ‘Costs will be higher but reâ€" sults will also be broader. It will auties as we know them. but are alâ€" so given a wide knowleige of Engâ€" lish Literature, can write book revâ€" iews, are taught how to keep up amâ€" lable relations with the Council, the Library Board, the newspapers and the public generally. They must be able to conduct story hours for children and to be able to choose be necassary for Librarians to have special training in the Library School and possibly a university de gree. These librarians are trained !_ The Doctor himself is an example | of industry and thrift. _ At an age !when menv~â€"earr the right to take | things easier, he is harder at it than ever and every day is a full day. At 71 years of age, one naturally looks for retirement from mental pursuits. Not so with the Doctor : as Chairâ€" | man of the Old Age Pensions and | Mothers‘ Allowance Board for Onâ€" tario, a man needs to be vitally alive to make decisions intelligently on ‘;t.hese matters. It is therefore gratifyâ€" ing to more than the Doctor and Mrs Jamieson, to know that his work has the entire confidence of the Governâ€" ment _ he _ represents. He has stated more than once as feeling he is of some use to his country and this is the thought which imbued us to write this article. It is a wellâ€"known fact that the staff of these two deâ€" partments hold a very high regard for the Doctor and his wife. _ They, with his townsfolk in Durham, regardâ€" less of political bias, will wish that many years of useful service to the public is yet ahead of them. "‘ DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 h C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" man he is today. They have been sympathetic followers of the upsand downs of Durhamites at home and aâ€" broad, and no one more pleased than Dr and Mrs Jamieson when a "son" or "daughter" turned out well. !_ Today, Tuesday, Jan. 24th, Dr and Mrs David Jamieson are marking the 50th anniversary of their marriage in a suitable manner, at their winter home at Toronto. The Doctor has been heard in excellent reminiscent addresses of the town and his parâ€" Namentary career : he could make an excellent address we are sure, at this period, of the snares to avoid and the arts to cultivate for a successful married life. _ For he and Mrs Jamâ€" ieson, one and all agree it has been a happy marriage ard we think the Doctor magnanimously gives the triâ€" bute to his wife, for making him the THANK You, ponaLp : DR AND MRS JAMIESsOoN‘s GOLDEN WEDDING DAY prieLOr8 Wiarton Echo being laid by Provincial further study the evidénce, and : give his decision at Owen Sound. The case was later dismissed. c Byc ie APCAPUSOEC Selbort of Meaford. The case octuâ€" pied considerable time, several witâ€" nesses being heard on both sides and much of i# contradictory. The magisâ€" trate regerved judgment in order to Throughout the handbook the latest available information is included in each section, the figures in many caâ€" ses extending to the end of 1932. The book is designed to give a conâ€" cise but wellâ€"rounded picture of the current Canadian situation to those at home and abroad, and to provide a better basis of information for the discussion of Canadian affairs generâ€" ally and in particular for dealing with the business problems of 1933. It is profusely illustrated and printed in tone to harmonitze with the artistic _ The Dominton Bureau of Statistics announces the publication of the 1933 edition of the official annual handbook dealing with present conditions and recent progress in the Dominion. The publication opens with a foreâ€" word by the Hon. H. H. Stevens: an introduction of eight pages outlines the world situation as it affects Canâ€" ada. Material dealing with topoâ€" graphy ard climate and constitution and government has been omitted in this elition in order to make way for a fairly broad treatment of the Imâ€" perial +Economic Conference, which appears as Chapter I. Detailed treatâ€" ments of all phases of national enâ€" deavor including Population, Wealth and Production, Agriculture, F‘oresttry‘ Mining, Water Powers, Fisheries, Fur etc., follow. Trade, Manufactures, .'lm.qporta.t'.kn;_; ’I‘rade,»_l“imnce, Labour, â€"Education, J. B. Kincer, chief of the climato logical section of the bureau, finds that the most severe winters during the last century occurrel about the time of the Civil war, that since winâ€" ters have been a lHttle shorter and less intense. it used to beâ€"but there is no telâ€" ling about the future. of retreat. _ The waning of the glaâ€" ciers is revealed by observations ovâ€" ©" relatively short periods." Spring, the United States weather bureau decided after long study of the charts, is not so far behind winter as Evidence that the average climate of the earth is becoming warmer is seen by a famous geologist. Speaking in Convocation Hall, Toronto, last Saturday evening, Dr W. H. Hobbs, geologist and explorer of the Univerâ€" sity of Michigan, said: ‘Glaciers all over the world are shrinking, corresâ€" ponding to a generally milder climâ€" ate. It is not necessary to resort to govlogical time to measure the rate weather man is putting on for us. For the past week it has been Aoing nothing but handing out the sunâ€" shine. St. Potersburg, Florida, is in danger of losing its reputation as beâ€" ing the only sunshine centre. The thermometer has been flirting around the freezing point only, which shows we are neither too cold or too hot. Durham carries a mid April air and the snow shovel and coal bin are getting it easier. and I‘ll drop in the first time I‘m in town and give you the $2. We cerâ€" tainly miss the Echo." And to show how small the margin between a felâ€" low feeling blue and fine is. that litâ€" tle incident is the size of it very ofâ€" ten. Yes, it has put my outlook on the future back to normal Thank you, Donald !" JANUARY EXCHANGING and at that I like the paper and will miss it." I was very disappointed, ‘but I hedn‘t an argument in the world to offer him, for I fully realize just how little money _the farmers are handling these days. I can get along without Donald‘s $2, but Donald‘s stopping it made me just wonder "w.‘xere this thing is guing to end and I could envision our list of farmers being entirely decimated. And it made me feel darn blue and pessimistic. As a newspaper man, I fully realize that weekly newspapers are being pretty hard hit in this depression. Foreign advertising is about gone and I felt that if our farm subscribers began io drop off, where will a lot of us smalâ€" ler papers get off at and how soon. Taoâ€"day the phone rang. I answered it. ‘Dona‘ldl Cameron, R. R. No 5, speaking!‘ ‘Yes Donald!‘ "Say Dunâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW "Pinch me if I am asleep" and do CANADA, 1933 CEECELUUN OL UNC 1000 wish â€" ial annual handbook New ent conditions and The the Dominion. very | opens with a foreâ€" auaint _ H. H. Stevens: an family ght pages outlines belove n as it affects Canâ€" dealing with topoâ€" the information WITH APRIL SV ir Brand, United church pastor of Cargill, aseisted by Rev R. M Gale of Bayfield and by Mr Summer. bee of Cargill. lntarmmmwe in Purdy‘s cemetery, epregsive s his late home, where an pressive service Raov Mr Reans v-r_nY:-. ww by Union. 1000 00 CCCE Aemibon, Pinkerton and later going over to the United Church on the formatinn ar trious, honest and successful farmer, and was held in highest regard by all who knew him. In politics he was a Liberal and in religion a Presbyterâ€" ian, being an elder in Knov hn« one sister (Annie), Mrs Moses Hilton of Vancouver. The.late Mr Moffat was an indusâ€" trious, honest and successfnl farm.»a. Born in Garafraxa Township, he came at 21 years of age to Greenock, with his parents, the family settling west of Pinkerton, near Narva. The subject of our sketch who took up a farm alongside the parental home. A prominent farmer of the Townâ€" ship of Groenock, Bruce Co., passed away ot his home, four miles west of Pinkerton, about 10 o‘clock Sunday night, from hardening of the arteries, in his 76th year. JOHN W. MOFFAT Husband of FaT"ny Ector, of Glenelg The deep heartfelt sympathy of a very wide circle of friends and acâ€" quaintances goes out to the MacLean family of Aberdeen, in the death of A beloved sister and aunt. ibntniatsitics uit l it wlitt Seucacad Th i) 3 wish for her renewed health for the New Year. We are pleased to hear of the imâ€" proved condition of Mrs Wm. Brown, a former resident of this place and and Mrs Coutts. Next meeung_ ;fi'l again be held at the parsonage Feb. Oth. _A social time was enjoyed by all. Mrs Galloway, assisted by Mrs. Torry, served lunch. Secretaryâ€"Mrs Fulton; Treasurer â€" Mrs Galloway; Treas. of feesâ€" Mrs. Alequer; Auditorsâ€"Mrs Geo Torry An influenza epidemic is prevalent in this seciion at present, due to the mild weather, no doubt. The regular monthly meeting of the Iadies‘ Aid was held in the parsonâ€" age with the president presiding. The meeting opened with a familiar Aymn and scripture lesson from Romans 5, read by Rev. J. Galloway, followed by prayer. A very encouraging finanâ€" clal statement for 1932 was given by the treasurer. Considerable business was discussed and transacted. The officers for 1933 are: Pres!den:tâ€"Mra.l MacLean; Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Mrs. Coutts: and Mr Geo. Dirstine of Elmwood, acted as groomsman. After the cereâ€" mony the party motored to the home of the bride, where a wedding supper was enjoyed by a goodly company. We wish this bridal pair long life and happiness . , by hostess, assisted by Mrs Davey, Misses Jennie McDonald and Annie !Smith and a happy half hour was spent over the tea cups. (Intended for last week) The parsonage here was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Saâ€" turday, Jan. 7th, when Miss Annie Schafer, Glenelg and Mr Jos. Schrieâ€" ber, of Sullivan, were united in mar riage by Rev. J. Galloway. The bride was attended by her sister Dorothy, Born at Memorial Hospital, Niagaâ€" ra Falls, N. Y., Jan. 5th, 1933, to Mr and Mrs Jack C. Smith a daughter. (Janet Estelle.) Mr S. Putherbough, who is in his 86th year, was so unfortunate recentâ€" ly as to fall on the ice injuring his hip. We hope he will soon be reâ€" stored to his usual activity. A number of ladies enjoyed an afâ€" ternoon‘s quilting at the home of Mrs Lamb on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Gordon Dennison and Mr Grant Lawrence, Hanover, were recent visitors with friends in the village. Miss Vera Reay and duet by Vera and Velma Reay weremuch enjoyed. Miss Reay also accompanied for comâ€" rhunity singing. The roll call was reâ€" sponded to by the best joke and caused much merriment. Excellent papers were given by Mrs Herb Hopkins on the "Value of Cheerfulness" a@nd by Miss Charlotte Fletcher on "The Life of Florence Nightingale.‘ Mrs Hopkins also gave a lovely little poem, entitled "Rules for daily life.‘ An amusing reading, "Neighbors" was well given by Mrs. Wes. Noble. An instrumental by MrsDa.vidI‘mbmholte-wzl Theredlodumflor.Mwou, members and visitors when the w. onthel‘ldxlnd,lnAdnmaum, Institute met on Friday for their at age of 76 years. Deceased was & January meeting. Mrs Will Noble preâ€" native of Sulltvan Tp, Puphemia Ferâ€" sided and scripture reading Was read guson, and after marriage Mrand Mrs by Miss Jennie McDonald. It was deâ€" Cranston lived for some years at Peaâ€" cided to have the summer speaker as body in that township. In 1899 they usual. Correspondence re the short departed for the West. She has been courses was read, also letters of ill in bed for 16 mos. from diabetes thanks from those remembered in illâ€" and other complications and carefully ness. Plans were mede for an "At nursed by the three members of the Home" in February. \family at bhome: Jear, Duncan and Excellent papers were given by Mrs William. The other children are Adâ€" Herb Hopkins on the "Value of am at Cavalier, N. D.: Alexander, at Cheerfulness" @nd by Miss Charlotte Minot, N.D.: John and Thos. near Fletcher on "The Life of Florence by. The husband and father passed Nizchtingale.‘ Mrs Hopkins also gave away 9 yoars ago. A sister of deceased OBITUARY MULOCK in Knox Church, ONTARIO was largely atâ€" TORONTO trouble with it. 7‘-â€"‘ku‘- flummumw. We hope she will not have any. furth». 10 CoORver â€" wore also in bed for a few days, Mrs D. being very poorly yet. J. E. Picart has mad a hard fight with the disease &ndawlu'ylngtonghtlt off. _ It has no respect for any person. Many attended the shower held in Williamsford hall Wednesday night, in honor of Mr and Mrs Exey Sweenâ€" ey. After the gifts were opened and set away. tables were put up for euâ€" chre. Lunch was served at close, then all for a short time enjoyed dancing. All were pleased with the good time: most likely the bride and grom were the happiest ones. We wish them all guccess through life‘s rough road. Married life is not all roses and tuâ€" lips. J A to hear Mrs John Helft had at home of Mrs J roll call will be : lives." n c Bp Mrs E. Mcintosh _ i SHANZsIey, rector, had © Poronto friends. the meeting. _ The Sunda Mr and Mrs L. McLean visited this shows an increased attend week with Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd, Young People‘s Association Glenroaden. excellent meetings : the Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie Guild haed a splendid year o entertained a few friends to a fowl and much work was done. dinner on the occasion of their wedâ€" mean‘s Association held reen ding anniversary. 1 Mr and Mrs L. McLean visited this week with Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd, Glenroaden. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie of a moter accident. _ Miss Helen Watson Toronto friends. Misses Esther and Catherine Mcâ€" Lean enjoyed a fowl dinner this week with their cousins, the McQuarrie of Flesherton. Mrs A. Thompson has returned afâ€" ter spendinga few weeks with friends in Toronto. Very sorry to hear that her daughter, Mrs Bert Taylor is serâ€" tously ill in hospital there. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie and daughter Joan, spent a day ths week with Mr and Mrs Dour Clark Sorry to hear Miss Glenna Lawrâ€" ence has been seriously in with ap pendicitis. She was operated upoix Smu'daya.ndudalnguwellum On Wed., Jan 18, a large crowd gathered at the Community Hall, Wilâ€" l:amsford, and showered Mr and Mrs Exey Sweeney with many pretty and uscful gifts, which testified to the esteem in which they are held by their many friends. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and all report an enjoyable time. Atkinson who was operated upon for appendicitis Jan 16, in Durham hosâ€" pital, doing well now. Mrs Chas., Myrtle and Tom Lawrâ€" ence were Sunday visitors with the Lolingham family. Mrs Wm Hodgson and children have been spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Miller, Wilâ€" liamsford . The Women‘s Institute meat For variety in weather temperaâ€" tures, Ontario is hard to beat. Wood bees at Messrs N. McLean‘s and Percy Ledingham‘s kept the men out of mischief for a few days last week. _ Mrs Thos. McGirr, Durham, niece of deceased‘s husband. Mrs Thos. Young, lives near Chaigâ€" worth. There are 28 grand children and several great grand children. r on the occasion of t.'heIr v-v‘('ed- anniversary . ROCKY SAUGEEN in the sausage machine ent. , . _ _ Sausage machine, cutâ€" are glad to report Mr Connie MRS ADAM CRANSTON LATONA WELBECK and Muriel, with the help on the 1 afâ€" social evenings was put ends school by Olive Ball, I that son and Fred Arnett wi serâ€" did program was held. progressive euchre for t! Mcâ€" ple, skating and games . reek for the young. Mrs w rrie was high lady in euchro : HArFTAVA far muse ~ mu TCSmmEs. also Mr and Mrs Reay a~ to be congratulated for a success -A “‘7 The more of these social cing and card playing. . The musi< lans are to be pongratulated on t« many fine numbers rendered . durin‘© J nity Church , _ Ing all went home feeling the; had been participants in a spleni| manks _ TRINITY cHurCcH oLb ANNUAL veEesTtry ; progressive euchre for the old~ peoâ€" ple, skating and games ani contests for the young. _ Mrs Wm Hargrave was high lady in euchro and Clarence Hargrave for men. The young peoâ€" ple put on a broadâ€"casting program, en"PM b)' all . Lunch was ocor. Mrs Flora McPherson received word from Teronto, that her only surviving aunt, Mrs. Christena Cameron, had passed away at the age of 90 years, On Friday night last another of our social evenings was put on in > school by Olive Ball, Lilian Collinâ€" son and Fred Arnett when a splen did program was held. There was We are glad to hear that Mrs Robt Iawrence is some better. Mrs Geo Swanston is helping to care for hor. Mr and Mrs Jno MeGirr visited early in week with Mr and Mrs R Noble, Hutton Hill. Some of the folks of the localitv took in the shower at Mr Wm Atchi son‘s, in honor of Mr and Mrs Arh Mr and Mrs Ed Cook and youns son are visiting with Mr and Mrs. John crepe with other accessories to match, Bride and groom were assistel by Mr and Mrs Howard Kerr, Allon Park After the ceremony the younys couple returned to home of bride‘s parents, where a wedding dinner was sorved to 25 guests. The evening was spent in games and singing. The young couple have commenced homemaking â€" in Chesley . Mr and Mrs Jos Brown, Roninc: spent Sunday with his sister Mrs W A quiet wedding took place Monâ€" day at the Rectory, Durham, whey Rev Mr Billingsley united in marriago Miss Emma Louise, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Jacques and Mr John Styles, Chesley, son of the late Mr and Mrs Wim Styles Durham. The bride was Aressed in wincâ€"colore of Hanover. ' It‘s true: Last Thursday a few of our young sports on ht;“ing of the ’m Of "Johnny‘s‘ away up q. round Bervie, ventured to th» Bcene ~to see what was doing whoey 10 ang behold, when their chariot cam, *#< halt no less than five of the saiq bun. nies were there to give them ‘heflm salute. * They brough: hOMe | thai» Mr and Mrs Wm Cooney, Durham were visitors among friends an| mj tives this week here, Mr and Mrs Henry FPriz, Sr q tended the wedding of (h=r grang daughter, Isabelle, daughter of yy and Mrs Alf Pritz, of Moltke, on Wed nesday afternoon to Mr Rowv Tanns The Wilfried Anderson and sizor attended the funeral of the }», Dierlam, of Neustadt on FPrida, share but the fun they »aq “OUL;“; better left for them to rolase. Mrs Robt Greig, Shallow Lake is visiting among her old friends in this JANUARY 26, 1933 ann vestry h-â€"?‘lm_ L mcetln‘ of Triâ€" GREEN GROVE HAMPDEN ociation reported :â€" the Women‘s MEETiNG e “ would be r Nellie Tanner PLEASE JANUARY : Having pur{ pared to dup keys to fit al includes auto tra key, or h: one, call at Local Agent BUNS you of th Folders Blotters Fims Stationer Statement Fo Intricate Ruis Factory Forms Cheques Interleat Form Auction Saie Envelopes, al Fair Printing Printed forms Bookiets Pamphiets Let us Forms Factory Forms tasls Wedding HEN Financial Sta CUSTOM C DURH The Bre Phone 8 Get our pri Ete.,. Etc Gun Keep : R All n T H4 )Â¥ m () Ca FL 4 V