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to 18 A pigeon that found itself in the souJ)" was taken care of by a butcher, but will never end up in a pie, made the front page a few days ago when the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Britain" arrived at Quebec from Southampton with a homing Ei"on on the list as a st.ownwa{;, The pigeon, zemg the camera with a queralous exEruion. is seen above in the hands of J. Gibson, Chief Butcher of the Empress liner in whose keeping all travelling pets are placed. | _ _ o Battered by storms after fighting heavy head winds for a number of hours the pigeon, which had been released some 250 miles west of Land‘s End in fog from the steam trawler "Ocean Lux", fluttered to rest on the tennis deck of the Empress of Britain. It carried a meJage showing time And place of release, and date of its last feeding. On the return of the big liner to England next week the feathered stowaway, after its two way crossing of the Atlantic will be thrown into the air to find its way home, with a message from Capt. Latta tied to its leg, in authentication of the strange story it will have to tell. 1 DUMP HAY RAKE 1 PERRIN 2.FURROW RIDING PLOW 1 JOHN DEERE CART PLOW 1 ENSILAGE CUTTER 1 MAS..HARRIS MANURE SPREADER CREAM SEPARATORS 1 FRESH MILK COW 1 DRIVING MARE 1â€"COACH MARE v) @ ds 10 SAY l boos for gqualily 1. PAYS DTU Used Machinery for Sale fl COCKSHUTT and FROST & WOOD BEATTY HAY and STABLE EQUI PMENT Feathered Stowaway 1Z2HAM MACHINE SHOP Also New Machinery Live Stoct for Sale A,. igq, Durbaw, On. * PHONE 140 Remember, when substitutes are offered, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Sold by all grocers in the redâ€"andâ€"greon package. Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by KelJogg in London, Ontario. You gzet "wonder" flavor and crispness in KeMosa‘s that imitations never eqval, You get ovenâ€"freshness insured by the sealed inside WAXTITE bag, a Kellogg feature. YOU want the best Corn Flakes. Then specify Kellogg‘s, the original! They have been the standard of quality for 25 years . . . by far the largestâ€"selHling Corn Flakes in the world. a ! | 11 0 | | his third hit of the game, McComb» got a fife on an error, Ritchie tripied and McKechnie singled, driving in 3 | runners. Elvidge batted for McEachâ€" nie to open 7th, drew a walk, Schutz | and Mcliraith fanned, R. McGirr aiso walked and Elvidge scored on Matâ€" !thews’ fumble of Murdock‘s drive. ‘‘The Bachelors almost tied it up in | their half. Black flew out, Tucker ‘ singled and stole around to 3rd, but Matthews and McComb both went out on flies, leaving Tucker stranded. DURHAM GIRLS DEFEATED | ! WAWANEKAS OF OWEN S$OUND In Owen Sound last Saturday, Durâ€" | ham girts won their third game this | ,smson. lefcatinig Wananekas 16 to, | 14 in a livcly slugging bec. Durham | got 9 hits, including a homerun by | Rowe and Wawas 13, including 2 homers. Owen Sound uscd 4 r!tch~i : ©:s, Proctor, Forbes, Breen and Parke l-and all were wild, issuing 1:’.“wa.l‘.u:"i ,wmle Jean Rowe pitched a steady game for Durham. Durnam‘s regu:ar | catcher, L Collinson, . was absent,| and Jean Murdock ard Mona Mcâ€" ‘Donald took her place. Wawas used | s~veral Intermediatae players and unâ€". i der these circumstances, Durham team | was quite clated to win our. } The Hockey Club jumped from tail It has a colony of summer homes| enders to league leaders in twogames, that are both comfortable and spacâ€" the second of which was on TuesGay ious. A short distance to the west of | night, when they took a tight contest| Woodlawn is Peacock Point, where a from the Bachelors. _ Up io the 5th,| larger colony summer. _ At Peacock, the Bachelors were coasting @lOnE the beach embankment runs high and | with a 6â€"3 lead, but in 5th Lawrence the storm‘s ravages in the past have developed a wild streak, issued 3 so played upon it to leave sharp inâ€" walks, Wilson and Mecliraith singled, undations in the shore line. Also the and Schutz drove out a triple, which‘ one side of the tall trees along the resulted in 6 runs for the hockeyists. ! shore, are stripped of foliage and | The Bachelors came back with 3 runs arriving at a slow death, due to the in 6th to tie it up. Matthews singled, cold spray in early spring and late his third hit of the game, McCom® fall forming icicles on the branches. HOCKEY CLUB 10, BACHELORS 9 and Schutz drove out a triple, whicn resulted in 6 runs for the hockeyists. The Bachelors came back with 3 runs in 6th to tie it up. Matthews singled, Ritchie, Matthews and McComb hit triples for the Bachelors. Each team got 8 hits, but Lawrence jacked his usual good control and issued 8 basâ€" es on balls, 5 of which were turned into runs. Hock Club 2 0 1 0 6 0 1 10 Bachelors 1 3 1 1 0 3 0 9 TOWN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost to play Hockey Club Furniture Co. High School Bachclors D=rham 5 3 2 0 0 4 . Wawanckas 5 3 0 4 1 1 0 Wawanckas 5 3 0 4 1 1 0 14 Dyrbam: Thompson ,ist:: MceDonâ€" alid, 2nd, c.: Firth, c.f.: Rows, p.; TK Taylor, 1 L., Brd: Murdocs,. c.. Ind : Moor SOFTBALL 1 2 3 4 5 67 total 5 3 2 0 0 4 2 16 ‘k.._C., Pod : Ritchie, 3rd, 6 7 total 0 1 10 14 _ Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickâ€" m. ford are seeking a divorce after :3 1;| years of married life. There is nothâ€" > ; ing weo t‘l in that: the wonder is rd, that the divorce hasn‘l come off beâ€" fore now. Ontario is beautiful; yea, we have a goodly heritage. If our cld Biblical firiend Moses had sent out twelive spies to view the situation today, more than two would have returned with a favorable report. There are many features that enter intoan outâ€" ling to make or mar a trip and these all have to be taken into consideraâ€" tion. What gets you most? It is not the wonderful. avenues . of mapâ€" les that skirt the concessions; it is not the abundant crops of wild musâ€" tard that acorn(?) many of the farms; it is not the courteous attitude of the fellow travellers on road ; certainly it is not the downâ€"atâ€"theâ€"heel feeling regarding the poor farmers, for to us the farm homes never looked more prosperous. To our mind the greatest achieveâ€" ment of the age is the wonderful proâ€" vincial road system we travel over. Go where you will a ‘poor road will not be found (unless you carec to recall the nasty liver jerks you acquire between Arthur and Fergus. This upâ€" heaval of concrete by nature‘s forces, made boils on the pavement and it is yet in a sorry state. For a hundred yards you simply have to plough through the churnedâ€"up roadâ€"bed. for it is a poor Ontarioite in this iay and goneration that hasn‘t traversed this province in many directions durâ€" ing the past ten years. If the trip had becu (> Moosonee on Hudson Bay, it would have been something to tell the world about. _ But paper people acquire the habit of relating impresâ€" sions and passing them on to others, so when aneditor is privileged to zo fora few miles beyond his own door step, the worldâ€"atâ€"iarge usually hears about it. We left in June, returned in July. It sounds well, even if the distance spanned was four days. 6 is The rain that fell in this section on Friday, had a marvellous effect in toning up the rural areas and as mile after mile whizzed by, it would be a slow person who couldn‘t nonâ€" der over the heritage we fell heir to (and of course paid for and are payâ€" ing) when the government instituted this road system. |_ Hi ho! Cottage life is the ideal life for the warm summer days. In front of our particular cottage were severâ€" al sturdy oak trees and when stagâ€" nant elsewhere, a breeze could alâ€" ways be found among the oaks. Then ! too, these cottages are fortunate in having the natural gas piped into their rooms for cooking and lighting purposes at a mere nominal cost to ; the householder. In fact, all of southâ€" ‘ern Ontario has this great boon and in front of every home can be seen ithe familiar little dog kennel, which | covers the metre that controls their . gas supply. "ist" ON LAKE ERIE‘S SHORES Since the last issue of this grand y‘ family journal, members of the Revâ€" an lew family have been to the southerly _ . part of Old Ontario and back. Not y, Our destination was Lake Erie, but we first took a direct route to Dundas and _ Hamilton, reaching Woodlawn Beach at midnight hours, Friday. We simply then could go no further for in front of us lay peaceful Erie. It was quiet that night and the waves lapped the shore‘s edge so soothingly that you could do nothing else but sleep. REVIEW DVURHAM, ONT Woodlawn Beach is in Haldimand County, 14 miles east of Port Dover. It has a colony of summer homes that are both comfortable and spacâ€" ious. A short distance to the west of All the cottages have nice green swards before which comes the beach proper. : The Canadian side of Lake Erie is much better for beach and bathing purposes and at Woodlawn is a fine graduating stretch of water. Every other morning the fishermen are out early and bring in their catch of pickerel and perch and from here the fish are shipped to various Onâ€" tario points. Haying was in process all along the line and appeared a good yield. It is| noticeable too, how Ontario is the| poorer for the nonâ€"occupation of many farms. _ For many miles there would apparently be very little setâ€"| tlement, though with good homes and buildings on them. With the reâ€" vival of farm prices, perhaps the: trek to the land will become more popular. However on occupied farms, it is hard to see the thumb marks of | any of this depression they talk so much about. | THE. DURHAM REVIEW We dined well and thoroughly enâ€" joyed a few days respite from the smell of the print shop and when our business will allow us the time,â€" combined with the estate that will haye to be willed to us, we will put in a large plank for a cottage at Woodlawn Beach. ; RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Fro prieuors LDITOR SPENDS CVER £C@ im A #as i i6% 1 Telephone 6 + Mrs Geo Marshall returned on Friâ€" |\ day to her Saskatchewan home after a short month with her many â€" relaâ€" |\ tives in the East. Mr and Mrs Bird McNiece and famâ€" | ily, of Saskatoon, are spending a feow weeks at his father‘s home here. Mr and Mrs Wm Johnston and son | Donald and Mr and Mrs W. Cardwell and son Bruce, St Marys, motored up last week end ard holidayed with Mr and Mrs W. J.Moran and Mr and | Mrs John Ray, Dornoch. _ Mr and Mrs S. A. Longmoor, Mrs. A. Brandon, Miss Ada McLean, Mr. T. M. Meen, Toronto, were guosts at Mrs F. McPherson‘s Sunday after |noon, after attending the dedication service of the new Presbytertan Church in Priceville in the morning, where Mr Meen assisted the choir and rendered two fine solos. Mr Jack Bryan, his sister Laura, \ (Mrs Griffin) and Mr Griffin, were holiday visitors with their mother in town. Since leaving Durham, Jack |has developed into a 20 pound and plus giant, and is almost fully reâ€" icovrre_d from the boiler exploding ‘ accident last fall which almost finishâ€" ed his earthly career. He still carâ€" |ries scars from knee to shoulder to ‘remind him of the affair. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr Doug and Miss Kate McKinnon, Mrs John McKinnon and Mrâ€" Gilbert Mair, Chesley, woro guests at Mr Augâ€" us McAithur‘s of the Glen, Sunday, and attended the afternoon session of opening of Priceville, Presbyterian Church. f Miss Scphie Mahura ~returned to Empioss, Alta. on Tuesday of his week after a month with her sister, Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Mr John Aldred returned | Friday last from his westorn trip to Ceylon, Sask. Mr and Mrs Harold MceFadden, hor brother, Mr Ross Jones and Miss Peggy Pierce, all of Toronto, were guests over Dominion Day of Mr aud Mrs W. J. McFadden. Mr Albert McFadden, Mrs Matthews and. son Will, of Toronto, were the guests of Miss Margaret McFadden over the week end. Miss C. Fcoites, matron, has return ed to Durham Hospital, after a mon th‘s vacation to western points. (Mrs Milo Knechtel has been visitâ€" ing relatives in Galtand Preston and returned home with Mr Knechtel who went to Galt Saturday. Hamilton, spoat the week en@ WilZ Mr arnd Mrs Aithur Ritchie. Mrs Guy Kearncy and children are spending the summer in their cottage pt Payntcr‘s Bay, neer Lo‘th. Mr and Mrs Robt. Campbell, Hope ville. wers sucets on Monday of Mr. Mr John Vessie, St Marys and hus sister, Mrs Buchan and two daughâ€" ters, of Clifton Springs, N. Y. were present ai funeral of the late Dugâ€" ald Clark, Monday. Mrs Reinhold Hertz (Reta Torry), of Waterloo, was a guest at Mr Geo. McMeekin‘s and Mr Peter Hay‘s last week. M: and Mrs Thos. Tucker, S. Glenâ€" elg were guests at Mr John Burgess‘ on Friday last. M# and Mrs eGorge Banks and family, Flesherton, were guests of his mother Saturday. 24 Years as a There was a large number present from other Societies at the 24th anâ€" niversary of the formation of a W. Missionary Society at Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen. Greetings were reâ€" ceived from Durham Aux. by (Mrs. Armstrong; Dornoch Aux. by Mrs D. Morrison; Chatsworth, by Mrs (Rev.) Greig: Knox, Normanby, by Mrs T. Wallace. Holstein, Williamsford and other places were represented. The speaker was Mrs D. McGilliâ€" vray, Paisley, Pres. of Bruce and O. Sound Presbyterial, and a former member of Burns Church (Margaret Clark) . Mrs McGillivray spoke on "Faith," and left a most opportune message with her hearers. A report of the Society for the past 24 years was read by the Sec‘y, and there are three members on roll today who were on 24 years ago: Mrs D McQuarrie, Mrs G. Boyd and Mrs D C McKechnie. Mrs Vessie is a member for 23 years. Mrs Lauder of Durham, rendered a pleasing solo. At close, lunch was served and a birthâ€" day cake with 24 candles was admirâ€" ed by all. Prayer was offered by Rev Robertson Millar, Mt Forest, in the absence of Rev Mr Anmstrong. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS To many frié@qds and n eighbors, who tendered woxds and tokens of sympathy during the last illness and at the funeral of r beloved husâ€" band and father, t late Dugald Clark we wish to eMpress sincore thanks. pressod sympathy\»n our recent berâ€" cavement of husba and father, the late John Thom»son. We wish to&mrrely thank lioris who so ndly ient aid 0 CARD,OF THANKS CARR OF THANKS Missionary Society im‘ns and son Llioyd of it the woeek end with Wife arl family Wife Â¥%nd family cerely thank all dly ient aid or <xâ€" P1 N I FAL UV _ MATN*SI 11 YÂ¥ lmnau?# O Mrs J. Lowe and two sons spent the week ena with Mranrd Mrs E. B. Dargavel, re.urning Monday . Mr Bert Mceintosh is visiting with his mother. Mrs E. Dangzavel spent nearly . A week at her daughters Mrs E. MeJnâ€" tosh, while she visited her daughter and sisters in Toronto. ago and . once . lived where _ MF, Jas Crutchley now lives. He was a good kind neighbor. His wife and fam‘ly have sympathy of community. There were no services in Dornoch laet Snrdav owing to â€" the Anniverâ€" There were no serv last Surday, owing to sary being held at C number from our c these services. Mrs Stone and Miss May Mchenna of the West, gave us a friendly call recently. They were both former Dornoch girls. e The remains of the late John Huga, were laid to rest Tuesday in Latona cemetery. Mr Hugh was 92 years of ne~ and â€" anee Hved where â€" Mr. ‘vA;lumber from our burg attended the dance in Williamsford hall on Fricay night. Summer holidays are here once more and teacher and pupils are enâ€" joying the vacation. Two pupils, Jean Reay and Pearl Bartman from our school are writing their Entrance exams. We wish them success, Mr Geo McCulloch is engaged with Mr Geo Turnbul for the summer months. Mrs Geo. Turnbull spent a day last week in Owen Sound. Mr and Mis Jno Hodgson and famâ€" ily, Durham, also Mr and Mrs Elmer Baker and family, Campbell‘s Corner, were recent guests at home of Grat Mr and Mrs H.A. Reay and daughâ€" ter Sadie, spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Miss Annie Hobkirk, Crawford . UNION SERVICES OF KNOX AND QUEEN ST START JULY 9 The pastors of Knox and Queer St. United Churches in town, bave ar ranged for union services of the two commencing July 9th. All morning united services will be in Knox Church during the two months and all evening services in Queen St. The Sundays taken by the two pastors July 9 and 16â€"Rer. W. C. Almack July 23 and 30â€"Rev. W. H. Smith Aug. 6 antd 13â€"Revr W. C. Almack Aug. 20 and 27â€"Revr W. H. Smith Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, aucâ€" tion sale bills, dodgers < and hand bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. NORTH VICKERS Mclaughlin‘s Garage, DURHAM Telephone 110 pOoRNOCH held at Chatsworth. A n our church atterded Goodyear Tires usually far outlast the guarantee. Those thousands of EXTRA MILES are like found money. Prices on Goodyear Tires are surâ€" prisingly low. Ask us for the price on your size. and Miss May McKenna Mr Skene is over SV d active yet. No matâ€" ople are they all soetn the o‘d home once sa af their childhood. VALUE that outlives the guarantee ani ol s Nee â€" core caee nt Master Murray Mason, Kitchen is holilaying at Mr Wl Anderson Mr and Mrs D. A. MacDonald a children spent the holiday with t\ friends at Tiverton. Mrs Duncan Beaton | returned her home in Herschel, Sask . aft spending the past month with h friends here. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley, M and Mrs W. Campbell and the childrca spent Sunday with Mr a Mrs Chas McClocklin. Visitors with Mrand Mrs Jas M Dougall over the week end were ) and Mrs John McDougall and Mr McDougall, Sr of Hamilton; Mr a Mrs Russell Fiddes of North Brant Sorry to learn that Mr Alex M: Donald had the misfortune to sew ely cut his foot last Wednesday. | H. Peart, Elmwood, dressed th« jury and made him as comfortable possible . "â€"Mr and Mrs 8. Kennedy and and Mrs Butler, Hamilton, were itors over the week end with Mr Mrs Arch. McDougall. Mr James Smith also met with painful accident on Monday, when h fell in the barn and fractured | h thigh bone. Dr Jamieson, Durhan was called and had him removed : Durham hospital, We hope these rer tlemen will have a speedy recover; Mr and Mrs Roy Richardson and daughter, Chatsworth, visited . Satu: céay with Mrs Wm Timmins. Mr and Mrs Sam McCarten and daughter, Toronto, Mrs D. Stewam ard Mr and Mrs Putherbough, Abos deen, spent the first of week with M: and Mrs Hugh McArthur. Miss Alva Greenwood, Toronto, spent a day last week with Miss Viâ€" ola Neely. x Misses Lilian Flinn and TLilian Lewis, Toronto, spent the week em! with Mr and Mrs J C Cook. Mr and Mrs Wiil Walker, Eugenia visited recently with Mrs Timmins Mrs Wm Timmins and Miss Viola Nooly, visited a day at Mr Alex Car son‘s, Priceville the first of week Mrand Mrs Jas Ewens and famil;, Bentinck, visited Sunday with Mrand Mrs Thos. Timmins. Messrs Archie and Gordon Green wod and sister Alva and Miss Muri«l Brown, Bentinck, visited Sunday . a Mr Arthur Robinson‘s. Mr and Mrs T J Flynn, Miss M=: garet and Eddie and John, Toronto motored up and spent the week em! with Robson, Greenwood and _ Riâ€" chie families. Mr and Mrs Douglas Currer .re turned to Toronto after spending a few weeks with the Peart families Mr and Mrs J C Cook with Miss=s Lilian Flinn and Lilian Lewis, sp n! Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson, Glamis. Mr Gordon Noble, Toronto, is holâ€" idaying at home of Chas MeClorkilin Miss Velma McNally is im Mark dale writing on her Entrance exams W. H. Ed4wards, Hamilton, spen: the week end with his parents. Mr and Mrs Keith Rdwards, D troit, also spent a few days at his carly home. Master Charlie Atkinsom, Rock Saugeen, is holidaying with his cou sin, Raymond Edwards. Mrand Mrs J R Edwards and famâ€" ily and Mrs Jos Atkinson motored to Palmerston and visited with Mrs Ra» McCrac. Mrs Atkinson is remaining with her daughter for some time. Mr Ivan Edwards, Shelburne, spen‘ the week end at parental bome. d CRAWFORD S1zZE SIZzE SizE 29 x 5.00 SIZE 29 x 4.40 ZI0O0N JULY 6, 1933 10.09 $5.15 CUSTOM CHOPPING d while We collect N tions anywhere If we do, it co lose. Act Now new. We wili every thirty da Get our prices before pu We bake much mo: our store your sup; JI Gunn‘s Fe UNITED CRE Roval Hous Keep in Stock i« THE PE Will those req leave their ord TOHMHN HENDE Brea O Canada FLOUR D: an i| V\ 646( DURKH 3 1t ty