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LI u w _ 'rf, /" l A, 'ilj; . in When a lady is sowing she is in re ality not what she lam. We are ”had the quanta!) ll wat- Ir does not sometimes Intox'cnte. " frequently does. We have often neon barrels that were vacuum. What's the use ot . mt ot In: to a standing any? Can a man who bu nothing to eat be said to lead a but life. The best thing about carpet: In the following overtiesz that you buy them by the yard and 1. Part of Div ion One. ot Lot 28, Wear them out by the foot. l Concession I, west of the Gtrratrw . n o o I n Road. To ship of Bentinck, When a lady ts sewing she is in re-', Sgt)” of Gr ' 6 acres more or NewDom. Of Canada 4 0l0 Bonds A regular tgettter--ttte setting sun. your _ (9hristmas Gifts I). 8. 93cm Phone No. 6 now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denomina- tions. Speak for what you wish at once. The issue is already over-sold, but I still have a few available. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1933 or 1934, in exchange. For full particulars, JEWELER --0PTOMETmsT DURHAM due in 1945, yielding 4.38 per ct. Early, did you say , Well.no. Many people like to start early to prepare their list of Christmas gins because it relieves them of the anxiety when it comes to the usual Christmas shopping time. Our Gift stock is arriv- ing daily. We invite you to see these new goods. Any article can be laid away for you until wanted. Pay a little weekly. P. RAMAGE, Write, phone or call on Talking Shop at Angus l PIEOIYTEIIAN W, M. 8. I The October meeting of the Pres- byterisn W. M. B. met in the school- ‘room of church, on the 19th Oct. the President, Mrs Patterson, presiding. Utter devotional exercise and singing lest n hymn and a prayer, Mrs W. C. ,Pickering read the scripture from 995th Psalm. It being the 'rhanhotrer- ‘ing meeting. Rev R. Miller, Mount Forest. we: the speaker and gave an 'inspiring address, taking as his aub- ' jrrct "The deepening of our spiritual life and our interest in Missions," giving many fine thoughts. Another fenjoyahie number was a beautiful FF by Mrs M. McFadden "r11 go ’where you want me to go dear bond", wh'ch was most ilttintr after Mr. lMiilar’s address. After the singingo! .hymn 162, Rev. Mr Armstrong closed the meeting with prayer. l On the 17th of October. a number 'of the W. M. S. members motored to lDromore, on invitation ot that Soc- ilety and gave the program at their The Admi istrator of the Estate) of Elizabeth Harvey, late of the Town of Du ham, widow, deceased,‘ offers for sa by Public Auction, at, the HAHN USE, Town of Dub; [ham on FRI Y, NOVEMBER to, 1 !1933. at the h r of two o’clock pan.) DATED at DURH , this Mth day of October 1933. W. D. NRY, KC. Solicitor for the dmlnistrator John O'Neil, Auctioneer 2. Part of Divis n two, of Lot 27, Concession 1, Township of Glen- eig, now in To n of Durham, 8-100 of an acre mor or less. The above pro rties will be sold subject to reserve bid fixed by the Administrator on he usual condi- Com, of sale, 20 cent purchase price paid down on the date of sale: and signing of Agra ment of Pur- chase. C,iiiiiiiirus hMN9'llh'fiR3 SALE Durham Local Dealer Great Britain to haul the flyer of the London. Midland & Scottish Railway on its Can- adian and United States tour, and Number 2810 of the Cana- dian Pacific's fleet of tlrtsrts, comparing notes and doing a little boasting at the Canadian Paeitie's Angus Shops, Mont- real. The Royal Scot has been equipped with, a bell and aearchlight to meet North American railway regulations. Baseball and lacrosse executives in this district, are not euthanized by the financial turn-over at their gates. To turn over the dollars. it appears absolutely essent’al that you support a winning team. Take South- amptou.tc'r instance: at the semi- Mal game of ball in their town with Pcton. the gate receipts were $950. w. M. B. meeting. after which s social hour wu enjoyed mm the Dromore Indies. Haw to have large Gates Constituting what is regarded as the finest collection ot mount- ed tsquare-taNd speckled trout ever assembled from the same locality in a single BeNH9tt,tMWen- teen tine specimens of this vari- ety and one rainbow trout were entered in the Nipigon River Camp Guides mounted trout con- test recently Judged and prizes awarded by the Tourist Depart- ment of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Canadian scenery dwarfs that of Scotland, a lake in the Gatin- enu Valley was more magnifi- cent than Loch Lomond while Lake Louise in the Rockies was to him almost a celestial vision. according to Lord Macmillan, chairman of the Royal Commis- sion on Banking, expressed just prior to sailing on the Empress of Britain for England. Informal discussion on closer working relations between the Canadian railways and aviation companies ot the Dominion are in progress. With Canada lying on the most direct route be- tween Europe and the Orient. this country is in a unique posi- tion to take care ot a large pro- portion of the traffic now mor- ing between Europe and the A Christmas and New Year’s cruise to the Caribbean and a round the world cruise later by the same ship, the Empress ot Britain; a Mediterranean cruise by the Empress of Australia; two Duchess of Bedford cruises to the West Indies and twenty trans-Atlantic sailings from Can- adian ports are scheduled tor Canadian Pacific liners for this winter season. The second reunion of all pilots and observers who had commissions and wings before November 11, .1918. will be held at the Royal York Hotel, 'Nron- to, on Armistice Day. First re- union was held April, 1932, when 326 wartime tlyers from a num- ber ot countries attended. The second reunion is expected tobe one ot the most brilliant tune- tions ever held at the palatial Canadian Pacific hotel. The vehicle ot the future will be an automobile that can also take ott into the air, or an air- plane that can land and travel along the highways. a speaker addressing the Society of Auto- mobile Engineers told his audi- ence at the Royal York, Toron- to, recently. Wide-spread interest in John Murray Gibbon's book, "The Magic of Melody," is 21min illus- trated by the gramoqzuzm con- tCrit conducted by the "Gramo- phone" and "rhrerymrtn", Lon- dur' publications. !-l::u,IrI~v-ide rcspnnse to this mvw-m up.» Jtcl in an Overscax Va")? wing awarded to Hiss was Kinpen of Toronto. for a poem. written to the music ot the Sonata Pathetiquts., The Royal Scot, famous Brit- ish tlyer, will soon again be in Montreal prior to dismantling and shipping from that city to Great Britain. This great train has been travelling through the West ot Canada subsequent to being one ot the major exhibits at the Chicago World Fair. IHere and Therel Royal Scot. Britain to " 2810 of the Cana- 1C's fleet of tlrtsrts, notes and doing a :ing at the Canadian Lngus Shops, Mont- Royal Scot has been with, a bell and here THE DURHAM REVIEW m: Ely! bath}: at TORONTO The C.Y.P.S.. numbering about 45, held a tine progressive croklnole social, at the home ot Mr and Mn. Andrew Hustle Jr. last Thursday evening. Nine able: were played. Roma MeDtmald add Min Had: Unrtth were the lucky winners. ttountitut lunch wu served ma Mr and Mrs Kline McCaslin mot- ored to Toronto Saturday to see the latter's mother, Mrs J . Dolphin, ot Tam, who recently underwent an operation in General Hospital. Mr and Mrs Fred Bhrienart and children. of mush, spent an en- joyable evening With Mr and Mrs. an. Kaufman - - Mr and Mrs Will Anderson and son Maurice, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs McMullen, Feversham. Ian Anderson and son remained tor a few days' visit. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald spent t' day last week with friends at the Mr Henry Kaufman, Detroit, is hol.daying with his parents here at present. Mr and Mrs Andrew Milne and children, ot Brant Tp., with Mrs W. Bierworth and daughter, Miss Marie, Reg. N., were guests recently ot Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce. Mrand Mrs Dougsld Hastie spent Sunday with the utters parents, Mr and Mrs MeDutty in Collingwood Tp. Any of our readers will and it well worth while dropping a line to the Family Herald and Weekly Star, at Montreal, for full details of this Com test, which will be gladly sent to any one interested, along with a sample copy ot the paper. The City of Toronto and in fact all of Ontario, have been keenly wrought up over the f1nding ot an 18 months old nude child's body in a dump ott Boultbee Ave. in that city. The child proved to be Alfreda Hil- lier, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alf. Hillier. poor but respected cit- izens. Out ot a confusing mass of contradictions. admissions and re- tractions, by a tour and seven year chi neighbor boy, they admitted that they were playing with the little child in the sand bank at the top of the dump Just before she was re- ported missing. About 15 hours later, the baby girl, killed by the chill winds was found. The City ot Toronto bore the ex-) pense ot the funeral and a family plot in Park Lawn cemetery, waal given to the Hllller family by asym-' pathlzlng friend. We are glvng these concrete examples to show what human sympathy will do when' the heart is touched by sorrow. serl dom has the funeral of a. child‘ reached such proportions as that of Monday. The privacy wished by the parents at a time like this, was de, nied them and the city took it over! as their special sorrow. There may: always be a. mystery surrounding the child's death, but the manner of its death and tender age, proved tre-, yond a doubt that this sometimes termed cold world, has a. heart after all. . Each puzzle picture illustrates the title ot an "Old Favorite" song. the object of the Contest being to name each one of them correctly. A book featuring 1600 old favorite Bong Tit. les has been compiled by the pub- lishers. This book contains all of the songs that the puzzle pictures it- lustrate and a copy is given to every active contestant as an aid. The pic- tures are very cleverly drawn and provide interesting entertainment to those taking part. The nature ot the contest itself, as the name implies, brings back to mind those old famil- irr tunes which never seem to grow old ami which recall memories ot those happy days when they were thc current musical hits. Our attention has been drawn to an interesting Contest Just launched by the Family Herald and Weekly Star. $1500.00 are offered in Cash Prizes to those most sueeesstu1ly sol- ving a set of picture puzzles. THE HEART OF SYMPATHY EMINENT CANADIAN WOMAN JURIST DEAD Canada has lost one of her promin- cat woman in the death of “Janey Canuck" ((Mrs Arthur Murphy) of Edmonton, Alta. Possessed at a strong personality and a flair for public service, her activities extend- ed into many tte1dtr. Her pioneer work for women and children brought her fame. She had a Judicial mind and a saving sense of humor and her work as Police Magistrate in Edmonton, attracted widespread attention. She displayed considerable business and organizing ability and was one of those who successfully pressed the right of women to be appointed to the Senate as "persons", within the meaning of the British North Amer- ica Act. She was the author of well- known Canadian books and one ot them at least "The Yellow Candle". dealing with the drug traffle, is on Durham Public Library shelves. AN "OLD FAVORITES" CONTEST WAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. - ____‘ - ,V_V ..--- w u... -ulrly -- ._..-- "an; ymyeu.,system_ " I well mixed the dry We and the gentleman'- to T. :DonaJd and mu Hudn'atate In which we left our sGi/rurtrutt. _ re the lucky winnm. A. province. From Truro, we took .5494 Mr um Mrs Gordon Guide: were mach was served after the trips to New Glasgow, and viewed . - am week at Mr and In M. a Social time "pent. Giauik; -- .-, -- A .-.- _ _ CRAWFORD Esmamovnnjagylg Thursday'; were“ afiiiG; plfyed ! system, " I ”V--." - vwww I v. lwonderml Mm m the Gun . Then too, we visited the famous ', apple orchards surrounding Kentville F and the university centre at Wolfe. l ville. At the former centre the very best in MacIntosh Reds and Graven- ste’ns are grown and sent in large ' shipments to England and the con- tinent. We saw the fruit on that trees at their beat and the sight is: something not easily forgotten. j Truro is a good-sized town of some; 7000 inhabitants and a mummctum ing and railway centre. We werel through the Btanttetd Woollen actor} lea and our seven days there with, friends ot the McKny’I were veryi 1enjoynble. True. the rain came, down. in ttuitsc but " an...» .n-.-_ _ We crossed into Nova Scotia on that narrow band of land that about isolates her trom the rest of Canada. There was no doubt left to the tour- ist as to Just when the Nova Scotlan border-land was reached, Facing us 1 was a. large barn and on its root was ‘a, splendid relief map of Nova Scotin ll-showing her main trunk roads. her (wiiriciii;'s,' her points or historic [and tourist interest and so on. While iour ultimate objective was Truro, we branched off into the Annapolis Basin country and paid homage to the Evangeline shrine at Grand Pre. Un.. fortunately it was mining while we; were there, but what we saw there,, was ‘sumCient to see why thousands} of tourists each year bend in loving pride over this Acadisn mid, who!, for so many years with that of .her; people. felt the cruel repression from, the hands of the early English Bet. tlement, It is one blot on Canaan! history to-day. ' l First let me tell the readers of the Review, that we landed in Nova iScotia at a hectic time. " was but, Ea short month since the much-talked 'ot Provincial election. when a Liber. iat premier, the youngest in Canada. Hon. Angus MaeDonttld,-wo swept Iinto oillce. The political pot had not {as yet ceased to boil and there was plenty ot talk what those terrible people, who formed the new Cov- iornment, were doing in releasing [some tlme-hcnttred official, and put- ‘ttng in their place some party heel- ‘lers. They were prone to soon forget how the political game is worked, and how the other side ot the House endorsed similar tactics when they ‘held the reins of power. 1 Our Ferd roadster took us over ‘the King's Highway No. 2, without incident until we reached Quebec. I might say that our car registerqi in all 3500 miles, and apart from a New ttat tires en route home, we had [no car trouble. At Quebec we crossed over to Levis. under the mammoth span bridge over the St Lawrence. ‘This is credited with being the world's longest single span bridge, and the engineering feat achieved in its erection was a triumph in the ibuildlng art. Concrete roads were met iWith through lower Quebec until we {reached the New Brunswick border. The long, narrow farms, rail fences. ‘and clean white-washed houses of the peasantry of Quebec, bespoke peace, happiness and contentment. Quebec and New Brunswick were also great potato countries and acre iatter acre saw the Irishman's {are .in a well-tilled state. Edmonstone _ If all Canada‘s provinces hem Witn- lin their borders, the charm and al- luremcnt of that province bythe lea. -Nova seot'a,-sthen she is indeed jgreatly blessed in her acm. Apart trom the romantic and historic back- ground she enjoys, Nova Scotia has attached to it to-day.the popular title. "Nature's Playground." Here water and land are complimentary to one another to such an extent that they are as inseparable in thought to the natives of Nova Scotia, as sleep to we humans. I had often expressed the desire to see tirtrt hand this province by the sea and when my good friends, Mrs W. A. McKay, her son George and daughter Jean, in- cluded me in their party to spend September with them at their former home in Truro, Nova Scotla, I was not long in making up my mind. It may be of interest to know thatMrs McKay's late husband, who passed away two years ago, was agriculture al representative for the Truro diss.) trict and judging by expressions of) regret I heard, at his untimely pas- sing. and the work he accomplished in his time, he was a highly-regard- ed ctfiteial ot the Government. i was our t1rst main stop after reach. ing the New Brunswick coast-line. From here on, habitation was less frequent and for many sections there were 50-mlle stretches where we did not come in contact with a gtur.tuting station. What a contrast to Southern Ontario! We followed the windings of the St. John River through Fred- ericton and to St John. The absence of brick homes in this province was quite noticeable. In the cities partic- ularly, the many tinted shades of paint used on them and the dinerent types ot architecture, gave a guy appearance to these centres. MISS WINNIE BLYTH TELLS OF EXPERIENCES AND IMPRESSIONS GAINED FROM A RECENT MOTOR TRIP TO THAT PROVINCE wan-u. 11118, we rain came down buckets. but it didn't deter us also trttuiurfisGimi Iprln kl I r the T0 NOVA SCOTIA 111: on the, Mrs Frank :he sight isiwas a recent gotten. ':, Crutchley. wn of some} n" E. D manntaeturvt' day recent] We werepon. )llen factor-g Mr ttttd Mt there with , tom t dar th were vefy _ Mrs Herb Tn me down’ The U.P.W Ontarians! held with. The U.F.w.0. with ttreY [names enjoyed a social evening at home of Mr Thou human. The evenlnig was spent in progressive cache. The M106 who went to In llmy ln E. Bax-gavel, Domoch, spent I. by recently with In Robt law- ten a dar this week with Mr and In Herb 'Pmttoed. was a recent vintor with In Cmbchley. Milo Margaret Mega-cm week at her home here and Month): for the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hunter, Egre- mont, were guests this week with Mr and In Robt. Larson. The winter weather we had [at week has disappeared md the ter- mers are busy plowing Mr and Mrs Dougal MacDonald. Crawford, were guests Saturduy ot the McLean families. _ Halifax main in our. tour. an I must ssy l was somewhat disap- pointed in the city. " leached some of that nestness I expected to and :in a seaport city. However there fwere sections that were beautiful. The recent pier that went up in names was visited. also the etudel that was such 0. stronghold of de :ience in early days of the French lattacks. Dulhousie College. King’s 1College. the Cabot Tower that Wu ibuilt to commemorate s hundred years ot peece. were also points ot interest. We were delighted to hear when " Middleton, an ex-Moderator of the Presbyterian Church and now _Prittetpal of Pine Hill Theological iCollege. Rev. Dr. Clarence McKin- non. He was conducting Anniversary services this day in question. This {Reverend gentleman preached in Dur- [ham some years ago and while now acquiring years, his appeal goes ov- er as strong today; as in the zenith 'ot his powers. I was pleased to be able to contribute solos at Truro Presbyterian Church morning and .evening the Sunday we were in that town. Mrs J. Ling Grived hem week from Bowmnnvllle after ing tive weeks with her son. Rev. Mr. Burgess, Klnlou, occupied the pulpit on Sunday, in the absence of Rev Mr Graig. taking for " text the last verse of Psalm 129. He u 1 wonderful spuker. Visitors with Mrs Artie McIntosh last week were Mr and Mrs D. J. Me. Donald, Crawford, and Mr and Mrs. McLean 3rd daughter Catherine, of Rocky, and Miss Margaret McLean. of Toronto. Our trip homeward was made with- out incident and I reached Durham on the 5th of October. It was a de- lightful trip undirealize that such a jaunt abroad does much to broaden one's vision of the country Canada iss-especially by means of a motor. While the depression is without doubt, felt in Nova Scotia as well as Ontario, the citizens are furhtirtg the disease bravely and are happy do. spite handicaps. They are looking with a hopeful heart for the sun of prosperity to again shine upon them. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. John Keoppe was removed to Toron~ to hospital last week, to hove on x- ray examination for [wand trouble. We hope to hear it is not serious- as her small family of tire need smoth- er'l care. Mrs Downey is In poor health. Rev. Mr Greig purposes putting on a musical concert in order to raise money to pay for the plum. A number from Lomoch took in the fowl supper. Though the wet- ther was not very favornble quite. crowd gathered. $55 was taken It the door. Mrs Sweeney. Mrs Shippun and son Lawrence, visited Mrs E. Dar. guvel Inst week. - Mrs Sweeney recently entertnined a few of her friends before leaving for Detroit. Mrs Dargavei bu not yet decided if she will spend the winter with her daughters in Detroit. It times pick up there, more than likely she will be there for Christ. We, have had one winter season, but hope the snow will keep on for a while yet. The Dornoch. people were shocked last week to hear of the desth of John Schndroth of Toronto, formerly of Domoch, who was Ulled with a car while en route to his work in the city. He leaves his wife and three daughters, his aged father, two bro thers and one sister and other rel:- tives. He was a very tine mu. The family have the sympathy of their Dornoch friends in their sad loss ot a. good husband and father. The aged father and mother also have our sym~ Itathy.Thits is the third one of their family in a few years. Hill. Here I: taming oil thture of “than u the t1rst - printed in Scout, the ttrateoaett, antique etc. Mrs F‘allis, Mr and Mrs Hugh Me. Intosh and family, Owen Sound, Butt. dayed with Miss M. Metntttgh and Mrs E. McIntosh. Mr and Mn In Mule: were vial- ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCH tho 'orry to heu- that Holliday, Mt Forest. McLean anoyed . ”rived home this tt museum unique dulled. in Non left on Spend On all. at McFADDEN'S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham u.. 3 I no 10, IENTINCK ar "r-Artettn IcArthur', Alt-z Noble‘. John McLean. Jr Iv---; In Dnvey'. ken McDonald‘. Sr m -3trek Clnpm, Margaret Lynh' Jr m---Alwyn Goldsmith, Clarmw Lynn. Charlie Ewen. Br 111mm MeDonnW, Ruby Miller, um Gold-midi, Billy Dnvey'. Jr Mr H Grlemn'. Cittrom1 Noblo', Olir,r Goldsmith. I--Jeqttie McDonald. 1' --dUUMt Dnvey‘. 'Pruent every day. Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton it' daughter Martorie, Durham, and t-', Tod, Bum. Were recent vim” It home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Mm Mr and In furry Easy. Jr. led on the farmer'- uncle and a. It Ind In Clark Torry mu- m noon thin week. Mr an! In. John Hodgson :1: funny. Durham, were guests of v, and In. 000. My the first of (r week. If natd In a”. C. Torry and , tut-on. Halon. mined with M- and In Gm Wise and family l, end-g recently. Mr and In Jon. Brown wrn- til led out.” Durham on Sunday ttu,,', to the lllnou of the tormer's s .str' Mm. W. HArqgreave. Nous. ,notrtmtt to wlinxwood ' ttttttday I“! in viait ttttsir damn”. in. Helena. whole son is in ty tsoaghtat, ttavtttg been owned up for appendicitis. Mr m I" "my My, Sr, 'ut', Cecil and Oaxaca-Md answers M,, sen Von uni-Vain fel Mrs (Mu a); ~--r- my my um I eoeuae MK to m a! hull _ Pl m tegg ii'iai,'iiii'r7i1i1'g?'rti?,li,', Oo “”2"" .N I tr IIL on» on Be-er M. M". Nan! Can} you: as. am”"' iriirr%duuioirili, with this natvolous Olly. on Ice. Powder Gm. dtire Od Mini; ai,) "BEER"? man delicate whim to remain soft. firm and youthful. This unusual powder acts as the skin-oils do to keep your dun mood: and sup» ple. Yet it is as dry and light as thistledown. " this lilac-l he: powder today. In 7 at?! t"tg.t blend naturally with Tdf1'li Ion. . Good 2,',',etrtg " Approval" " you (was: quality. 901190! Gatt Flt! Powder and other Olive Oil Benny Mun we sold bybdmg dmr, deyyttmeyit, and than non-s In 5 sum. - i3e; ite and ti.iiii. iGUGGri, ;aiiire 1eef ftese Popular Wig-om. my! the at lowest prices. '- °'ggr‘no a may silk Own " But thin and not old! 001000: Gm. (g the Od he: 'r'l,"ahu"l,'/d even the have you looked at your com [aim lately' te?.pp,.e, u itt...h it 'at mood: and that. Oe is It I little tune, a little rough: 1.tet, dun ye "aiGroiirat E! iii" El]; Shoes of all Kinds in ladies' Calf and Kid up. Milo-o “up, 81.35 and up -. 'ttroritroota, " to 83 Trunks. suit cases, club bl --ttea and an". $2.75 and FACTORY SHOE PRICES ARE ADVANCING Our price: on all lines in mock are reasonable as up have not “vaunted prices on the: now In sunk. REPAIRING A OPECIALTY J. S. llkluthrrg otrr- Gm jjiiiriir'iaiTci"ieT OF YOUR SKIN RETAIN THE SCHOOL REPORTS Catherine McLean, teachw NOV. 2, 1933 ioidr' mm nu " i Nov. t, 1933 ( you We called Not ttom anywhere, " w. do, it com .0“. Act Now! now. We WIN " CV"? thirty days much n' our stm yoursu Wec of th Folders Blotter. Suteme Printed f "ttricate Fact Let us n Forms Reports Intern: Cheque. GUSTO“ criul Auct Envelope; all k Pamphlet! Book Factory F tasks "on. O inane air not our prices UNITED Gunn R HEN Keep it Brd ete THE JO Wil leave " FL