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Horse 11 years old, single buggy, cutter, hay fork with all equipments, two robes, two lap rugs, $3 feet of rope. These articles can be seen at Mr. D. Kinnce‘s, Garafraxa St. We join with the community ‘n expressing sincere sympathy to evâ€" ery member of the Robt. Grierson {family, who mourn the loss of an exceptionally kind and loving father. Rev. Mr. Galloway is nemaining ovâ€" er to pmach the funeral service on Wednesday. sas City, were guests at home of Mr. Geo. Brown over the week end. He (Dr _ Currie) took part in both fare woll services to the Galloway‘s. Mrs Salisbury and Mrs Calvert are sisters of Dr Currie, former ~resiâ€" Conts of Mulock, and met many of their old friends and schoolmates at these serviaes. They also visited the old home, now occupied by Mr Jos. Porter. These visits of old neighâ€" bors are far too short. 1‘ *ist, Sunday School penic was be‘" in A. C. McDonalM‘s bush last T‘ rsday. Swings, running and walkâ€" I races of all kinds, tugâ€"ofâ€"war, b* ! gzame, an abuncant supper made a appy day for old and young. A vote of thanks was rendered Mr. McDonald for the use of grounds, honing to have a pienec in the same place next year. Mrand Mrs Galloway were also made the recipients of a gift of monâ€" ey from the friends of their North Clenelg congregation ere leaving. Mrand Mrs T. M. Saisbury, Solâ€" ino, <III. ; Mrand Mrs A. E. Calvort, Toronto, and Dr. R J. Currns. Kanâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Galloway replied, feeling deep grmatitude for the generâ€" osity and kindly spirit which promptâ€" ed the gifts. bid Rev .and Mrs Galloway and son Robert good bye. Mr A. C. Mcdonald, called the meeting to order. Addresâ€" ses were given by A. C. McDonald, D. J. MacDonald of Crawford; Allan Bell, Durham and Jahn McDonald of Harrow Baptist church. All spoke in kindly terms of the true Chrinian‘ character of Mr and Mrs Galloway. Duets were rendered by Misses Helâ€" en and Patricia Clark of Harrow, soâ€" lo, Miss Eva Redford; reading, Paâ€" tricia Clark; reading by Mrs Go0. | Turnbull and Miss Mary Hopkins. At close of program, Mrand Mrs Gallo way and Robert were called to the platform, Mr Dan McLean reading to them an appreciativt address and Spence Hopkins and Hugh McLea.nf presenting the gift,â€"a well filled purse of money and Bible. A presenâ€" tation was also made by the Ladies‘! Ard of an electric hot plate and iron | by Mrs Joe Reay. | 11 CCCA "CAC/VSS 0y Aima Anderson,)of worthy service to his party, and Florence McLean and Catherine Mc wh>n he states he intends to take Lean; solos by Mrs Galloway and'thln‘gs easier in future, it will come Stephen Stimson. _ On behalf of the|to him as a wellâ€"deserved rest. Maâ€" Society, Reg. Adlam expressed their ny times this paper has printed his regret at losing Mrand Mrs Gcllo-lrpoln!enl record and no name in all way. _ The Society will them both: Durham has been more consistently greatly as they were ever willing to‘ly before the public eye. He entered helpâ€"being a real asset to the Soâ€" |the Ontario Leg‘slature in 1898 and clety. A table mirror ancd ornament| in 1896, at the personal request of was presented to Mrand Mrs Galb:Slr John Thompson, contested the way as a . remembranace. Though" Federal riding of South Grey, but . completely taken by surprise, they, was defeated. | made fitting repHes. Dan Nuhn closed’x He sat continuously in the Legis-; with prayer. A number of contestants, lature from 1898 to 1919 ‘and was zgames and lunch were enjoyed by @ftpointed Cl:a;rman of the Mothers‘ all. Allowance Commussion three years On Friday evening a friendly gathâ€" ago. Now at 78 years of age ha.s, ering was held on church grounds to come honorable retirement. While | Mulock B. Y. P. U. held their closing find empl meeting of the season at the home of most goo Mr Dan Nuhn, Elmwood, on Tuesâ€" From a r day, July 24. There was a good atâ€" step in h tendance. _ Group 2 was in clnrge;the alck of an interesting program, over past eight which Lolita Mighton presidec. 'l’he"vluing ma report of last meeting was read byfhcpe to t Sec‘y, Gordon McLean. There was sistance o musical numbers by Reg and Arthur! The Do Ailam; readings by Alma Andeuon.‘or worthy Florence McLean and Catherine Mcâ€" when he : Lean; solos by Mrs Galloway and'thlngs eas Stephen Stimson. _ On behalf of the|to him as Society, Reg. Adlam expressed their ny times regret at losing Mrand Mrs Gnllo-l‘polmcal re way. _ The Society will them both: Durham h greatly as they were ever willing to‘ly before : helpâ€"being a real asset to the Soâ€" |the Ontari clety. A table mirror and ornamentiin 1896, at tion, to the resident ministers and to the hosts of friends from all denomâ€" inations who had treatec him with such kiriness during his stay. He left Wednesday for his new field of labor, carrying with him the kind wishes of the community. Mevy J. Galloway preached his fare well her» on Sunday last, when the church was filled to overflowing. He expressed very kindly feelings to TORONTO and OWEN SOUND Returning Sunday following Goingâ€"Saturdays only (Standard Time) Returningâ€"Sundays only 1230 p.m. Lv. Toronto Union Ar. 10.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. Ar. Owen Sound Lv. 6.30 p.m. Making intermediate stops as required in either direction. Note: Sunday train from Owen Sound will be cancelled Aug. 5, operating on Monday, August 6th, instead. Connects each â€"way with Owen Sound Transportation Comp any‘s weekâ€"end Cruise Steamer _ _ _ _ _ This service arranged in response to popular demand, and will be continued only as long as traffic warrants. Travel in comfort and get away from congested highways. NEW WEEKâ€"END TRAIN FOR SALE CANADIAN PACIFIC BETWEEN ' There have been some sharp clashâ€" es between Hon. Arthur Meighen and Arthur G. Slaght at the Abitibi enâ€" quiry. When such a keenâ€"minded |counsel as Mr. Slaght is examining such an able witness as Mr. Meighen there are bound to be scintillations. A correspondent witting to the Toâ€" ronto Globe makes the suggestion that, profiting by its experience with the successful centaâ€"mile excursions on week ends and holiGays , the C. N. R. issue 1000¢¥mile books at the old rate of $10 which prevailed some years ago. The writer of the letter contends that it is high rates that is killing our railways and goes on to say, "If the railway sold 10,000,000 mileage books of 1,000 miles for $10 this would give them $100,000,000 at once and would stop the bus traffic and employ their ille crews and cars. The public in Canada and the United States as well as the overseas public would buy these mileage books and put life in our railways." The. suggesâ€" tion seems to have merit. Mileage books are good for a year and if they were usable on either the C. N. R. or the C. P. R., they would be very atâ€" tractive to a large proportion of the travelling public, Once the people got in the habit of using this type of tickâ€" et, they would continue to use them and the railroads would enjoy a greatâ€" ly increased passenger business. ‘ A very precocious miss is reported by the Amherstburg Echo, she having passed her Entrance examinations with l:onours at the age of nine years. She is a county girl named Theresa Deslippe, residing in South Essex. As the Echo says she has established a record that is hard to equal. It will be interesting to see ten years from now how her standing will comâ€" pare with her older classmates of toâ€" day. Dr. Jamieson has made a remarkâ€" able contribution to the parliamentâ€" ary and historical life of South Grey. the Doctor states he feels as sprightâ€" ly and well as a man of fifty, yet we believe the dead line hour has been struck, and he digq the right thing to voluntarily step aside and allow anâ€" other man to earn h‘s crackers and cheese from the government‘s table. _ We would suggest that the Doctor now get busy and prepare an editlon; or memoirs of some nature on the: thirty odd years he has spent in parâ€" liamentary halls He sat there as member for South Grey, over an imâ€" portant »period of her development.’ What he would and could necorc therein, would carry the _ readers back to many a ripple, squabble or slander of former Parliamentarians. | FROM AcTIVITY TO EASE Whatever may be said by the man on the street regarding the parâ€" ty policies followed by Hon. Dr. D. Jam‘zson, there is no champion of any political party, who but acclaim him as a man keen to be active to find employment where it will 4o the most good to the greatest number. From a medical viewpoint the first stop in his career was the relieving the sick and distressed angq now the past eight yéars, counsellingand adâ€" vising many, as well as giving new bope to them throvigh financial asâ€" sistance offered by the Government. The Doctor has had a long record ECbe Burtum ARrvirw C. RAMAGE â€" & son, serve, in part, at least by avoiding whdspéning and acts with an ulterior motive. Were there more with the character of those of other days and more endowe¢ with their wisiom and their conception of good citizenship, how much better things might ibe. Dr. Shortt preached a good lesson which would be to the general advantage it laid a firm foundation and then, in accordance with their high principles and strong convictions, which served them well, reared spiritual, social and economic superstructures that have proved lasting. They were not conâ€" cerned in breaking Cown those who are engaged in doing for them work of a public character for which they themselves recognized that they had neither time nor fitness, On the conâ€" trary they supported those who could o y se eeteame o 9, Never change places when in a Pioneers Were Constructionists canoe or light boat, 10. Learn the Prone Pressure Coll‘ngwoodé Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin Shcar Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt, Mogerator of Method â€"of R‘esmcntanon. 1i nay . reâ€" ts Aes sult in saving a life. The Ontario the Presbyterian Church, in his mornâ€" ing sermon, in West Church, on Sun. ~4(O*Y League, Toronto, will send inâ€" day, administered a strong rebuke to structions free of charge. those who go about endeavoring to â€"â€"â€"@4p@_____ tear down all who are in public posiâ€" - tions and rendering qublic service. h WPDEN He pointedl to the pioneers as con _ The haying seazson is almost over structionists rather than Cestructionâ€" (0" @nother year and the wheat is cut ists, and emphasized that they first 444 some have barley cut. The oats laid a firm foundation and then, in Wil! @lso soon be ready to cut, Thereâ€" accordance with their high principles f0"¢ the summer is well on its way. and strong convictions, which served _ Miss Bella Park, of Allan Park, them well, reared spiritual, socialand Y!Sted with friends in this locality economic superstructures that have tho beginning of the week. Proved lasting. They were not conâ€" _ Mrs. Monkman and daughter, Alâ€" cerned in breaking Cown those wko ‘"©d2, and Mr. Russel Marshall visitâ€" are engaged in doing for them work ©3 With Mr. Wilfred and Miss Nellie of a public character for which they ADGerson:at the Maples a few days themselves recognized that they had 148t week. be theirs. The Telegram opposed the measure from the outset believing it met no public demand and that it would alieniate much support from the Conservative party. If such acâ€" tion should be taken by the Conseryvâ€" ative members of the House, they would no doubt be supported by the dry Liberal members and this might mean the repeal of the act or the submitting of a referendum which all temperance supporters would welâ€" come. Such a vote in the House with such a Aisparity of parties could not be considered a political gesture. â€" Bruce Heraldâ€"Times. ‘There are some citizens, also newsâ€" papers that are now urging that the beer and wine amendment should be repealed. They claim that many Conâ€" servatives and others voted against the Henry Government because it inâ€" troduced the beer and wine bill. The result of the election skhows that the public repudiated the bill. The Toronâ€" to Telegram says that it is up to the remnant of the Henry Government to move the repeal of the amenAment, because the responsibility seems to EASY WaAYSs TO DiE IN WATER Here are some of the main cause Mr R. H. McWilliams has beenapâ€" 2. Going into the water too soon pointed head of all rel‘>f work in after eating. the city of Owen Sound. 3 Swimming in rough water. It may be only the 1st of August by the calendar, but the fall season is already upon us.The Simpson Mail Order Catalogue has arrived ‘n town Beer Bill Should Be Repealed. The first Liberal Cabinet in Ontario in 29 years was sworn in at Toronto last month. All appeser above except Hon. D. Marshall, Min. Agriculture ; 1. Not knowing how to swim _ Mr Some of Ontario‘s New Cabinet Ministers August _ * season !°" n Mail _ 5 n town 6. 7. 8. THE DURHAM REVIEW The weather has been very warm and dry but on Sunday night things changed into a big storm. The rain came down in torrents and soon the land was drenched through. Rev Mr Clifton, Bradford, occupied themlnttslmdaymdn.vealplm- did sermon from Nehemiah 2; 20. Mrs. John Little Jr..of Detroit, and Miss Bernice Lawrence, of Dearborn, U, S. were guests of M. W. Byers and family last Friday. 7. Do not we inflated automobile tubes as floats and life preservers. They slip away from your grasp and you drown. 6. Always take a companion witle for general rejoicing, as everything youâ€"a good, strong swimmerâ€"when was badly in need of moisture. you go into the water. You may need _ The community was shocked on his help. Saturday morning â€" when â€" tha naurse 4. Keept out of water when there is an undertow. Although you may be a strong . swimmer, it will carry you under to your death. 5. Make sure the water is deep beâ€" fore diving. Many broken necks have WBLBECK paid for disregarding this rule. _ Sunday night‘s rain v 3. Swimming in rough water. 4. D‘sregarding the awful underâ€" tow sometimes on our beaches. 5. Diving in shallow water 6. Going in swimming by yourself. 7. Swimming in unprotected areas. 8. Using a canoe without knowing how and without experience. 9. Attempting to swim when tired. 10. Using automobile tubes as floats or life preservers. Learn to Swim First Safeguard Here are some of the things to do if you would avoiq crowning: 1. Learn to swim. 2. Keep out of water for two hours after eating. .3 Do not attempt to swim in rough water. Hon. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forâ€" retary and Minister of Game and Hon. David Croll, Minister of Muniâ€" Health and Hon. Stewart Lyon, Minâ€" (e}s::;e;rgqnh%;t hgfl:}?eefim%‘k' Ai\{t:obrzz- Fiskerios; Bottom row, Hon. E. C. cipal Afafirs; Hon. Leonard J. ister without portfolio. Reading from Premier ond Provincial 'Treasurer;' Odette, Ont. Liquor Commissioner ; Simpson, Minister of Education; Hon, left to right, top row:: Hon. Peter Hon. Harry Nixon, Provincial Secâ€" Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines; T. B. McQuesten, Highway Ministcr, Mr 8. Do not get into a canoe Little Sr., of Ayr, together DORNOCH unless week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldsmith were' week end guests of her panents, Nr.; and Mrs. G, Miller, Williamsford. * Mr. ~and Mrs P, W. He‘ft and daughter spent an afternoon with Chatsworth friends the first af ina motored to Goderich last week . spent a day with his sister, Mrs Croft. and while we Aceply sympathize with his family _ we are glacg for him, all suffering is over. Visitors dun‘ng the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Crutchley, were Mr. and Mrs. Flick, of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Christena McKinnon of Cumberland, B. C.; Mr. John McNally, Mr. and Mrs Joe Crutchley and daughter, Durham. Mr. D. A. Campbell and family The community was shocked on Saturday morning, when the news was flashed around that Mr. Poter Mountain, Sr., had been found deac in his field. Death under such creumâ€" stances, tho‘ perhaps easier for the one who is taken, is a severe trial for those left behind. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the members of the family in their hour of sorrow. A telephone call has just informed us of the passing on Sunday evening of Mr. Robert Grierson, Aberdeen, Miss Frook, who teaches at Slate Valley, near Fort William, and whose parents live at Hanover, is visiting with Mrs E. Mcintosh, with whom she boarded the four years she taught at the Brick School. She feels feels quite at home around Dornoch and hermany friends were glad to welcome her back. Mrand Mrs Runnigs and daughter are camping for a week at Owen Sound beach. Mrand Mrs E. Lang, Bowmanville visited with his mother one day last week. Mrand Mrs Geo. Mighton, Bentinck with . friends, called on Dornoch friends Sunday. sons, and Mr R. C. Lowe, all of Niaâ€" gara Falls, are holidaying with Mr. ang Mrs E. B. Dargavel. Mrs E. B. Dargavel and two daughters, who spent a week with them, accompanâ€" ied them back to Dornoch. Mr. and Mrs Joe Corlett and childâ€" the first of the from _RETURNING â€" sale, due 1.40 °D; m. "wes . C Pen =« to Windsor â€"â€" Detroit Saturday, Aug. ss,oo Return CENT A MILE BARGAINS Mr Fred McClocklin and son and Aaughter of Toronto, visited "with Mr ang Mrs Chas, McClocklin. Mr Chas McClocklin _ accompanied them to South River and visited their brothâ€" er James McClocklin. Mr Tom Peart, Toronto, is visiting with his cousin, Mr Bill Pearnt . Mr and Mrs Art. MceNally visized Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee of Egremont and attonded anniverâ€" sary services at St. Paul‘s church . Mrs Oren Peart and Miss Gladys Firth visited Monday with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour, Egremont. Mr Walter Schaefer visited the beâ€" ginning of the week with his sister, Mr and Mrs Jos. Scrieber, Desboro. Mrs J. C. Cook accompanied . by Mrs Jas. Allen and children, attendâ€" ed Crawford picnic on Saturday . Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook spent Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackâ€" son at Glamis. . Misses Olive and Mary Allen spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Jos. Porter of Bentinck, and attended Mr Galloâ€" way‘s farewell service at Mulock church, Mr and Mrs Fred Cook and baby June and Carman and Howard Mcâ€" Nally, spent the first of week with W. J. and Mrs Greenwood. f Zion Women‘s Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs Victor Williams on Thursday, August 9th. Messrs Oren Peart and Ted Morice spent Mofiday in Toronto. Mrs Jas Allen and family, visited a few days at Mr Clifforc Cook‘s. Mrand Mrs Herb Allen visited on Sunday with Mrand Mrs Reg Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, of marriec and single men, the latter winning. Other games were also enâ€" joyed Mrs Allen, president, presidâ€" ed over an impromptu program. Miss Elsie Mays, Guelph, is enjoyâ€" ing a couple of weeks at her home. The W. Institute entertained the comunity at an ice cream social at W. J. Greenwood‘s last Friday, A ball game was staged between â€" th» Egremont and attended St Paul‘s Anniversary. *.40 p, m. August 6th. CANADIAN PACIFIC from Durkham GoInge â€" avcust 4 th ZI0N An increase of $77,900 lbs, in the Nova Scotia Jlobster catch during the month of May was instrumental in raising the lan«â€" ed values $333.4858 over the sam>* month in 1933, according t>o ®" ennouncement by the Departâ€" ment of Fisheries on June 28i> that there is a decidedly firm :‘u of confi@ence in the West increased activity in many industries, with the tourist busiâ€" mess promising to be better at all resorts this year. John F. Sweeting, industrial commissioner of the Canadian Pacific Railway, states in an 0(%â€" clal publicatioa of the railway ©° Bealtty Bros, mamufacturers of washing machines and farm imâ€" plements, celebrated its Diamond Jubilee at Forgus, Ont, last of Beatty Bros Founded June 18, 1874, by George and Mathew Beatty and with l‘l-elel, warehouses, offiâ€" ces or depots across Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and fifty other coantries, the national ledn‘!vgfld:vide exporting house Driving a bighly decorated locomotive into the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway depot at the end 0 the Calgaryâ€"Edmonton run _ reâ€" cently, A. N. Hobkirk, veteran engineer, completed 43 years of continuous service with the rai}â€" way, most of it at the throttle of an engine. "I have always liked my. work and I hate to quit", said Mr. Hobkirk. mining companies Indicating the trend towards greater production and recovery of business, .substantial increase in the second quarter of 1934 as compared with the corresponding period of 1933 is shown in the reâ€" cently published production firâ€" ures of Consolidated Mining and Sl:le‘lt!n‘, one of world‘s greatest Captain R. G. Latta, skipper of the liner Empress of Britain and commodore of the Canadian Paciâ€" fic fleet, retired from active duty recently. He was succeoded on the bridge of the Britain by Capâ€" tain R. N. Stuart, VC., DS.0., USNC., RD., RNR Captain Stuart was promoted to the post of commodore of the Canadian Pacific fleet John Jacob Astor and his bride have decided to extend their honeymoon tour to the Canadian Rockies and British Columbia. We intend to stop over at Lake Louise," said the young millionâ€" aire, "and then move on to Vanâ€" couver, taking in the sights on the way." Plans for the musical festivals of Western Canada during the coming year with a tentative disâ€" cussion of policies for the next two seasons, were featured at a meeting of delegates of Western Competition Festivals recently at the Palliser Hotel, Calgary. dian Pacific Railway Ontario poâ€" lice team with a score of 1435 gal!l_u_out of a possible 1500. R. C. M. P., civic and provincial poâ€" lice also competed. ‘The Open Dominion championâ€" ship match in the Dominion Marksmen Revolver competition was woun recently by the Canaâ€" ?ere and Therc Aug. 8, 1=34 cUSTOM CH omo Get our price Eat H Sumim a profi and man secure y now on s tions, in Gunn All Jry it and bil PI WINDO w SAW & P Has long peps you R 0 Keep i JO Make v leave Will T H HE JOH FL To W S U