The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dr. T. H. Middlebro, a prominent Owen Sound physician, died suddenly this week. Who are the bright youngsters on this pretty steed? They‘re older now than when this photograph was taken and perhaps not so innocent. They‘ll be here Old Home Week. Guess who they are and win a dollar from each. The only condit‘ion is that to win the two dollars, you must have on your persons a copy of Old Home History, and must accost them on the Show Grounds as follows: "Are you one of the mysterious jockâ€" eys?" _ No relatives of the above or no member of the Old Home Week Committee are eligible for the prize. Rice Krispies are full of nourishment, yet small stomâ€" achs can digest them easily. Ideal for the nursery supper. _ At grocers everywhere. Listen!â€" U” CHuILDPREN like Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies for three reasons. First, they‘re so delicious and crisp. Second, they snap, cnctle and pop in milk or cream. And third, there‘s a Mother Goose story on the back of every package. uality guaranteed. Made by ellogg in London, Ontario. WHO ARE THEY ? That elk are attracted by music seems to be established by the acâ€" tions of two fine specimens of that animal which stroll out of the ‘ bush when dancing begins at the Banff Springs Hotel every evenâ€" ing. Under the ballroom windows they begin to shake their heads and prance, cavort and caper while the music lasts, not even stopping to eat until the orchestra has ceased playing. is miu c t Do minh *k ivnes ABintagormalan hh ho Captain R. W. McMurray, for the past five years marine superintenâ€" dent of the Canadian Pacific‘s British Columbia coast steamship service at Vancouver and prior to that a commander with the Canaâ€" dian Pacific transâ€"Atlantic fleet, has been gazetted in the London Times of July 14 captain in the Royal Naval Reserve, premoted from the ran«k of commander, RN.R. Camtain McMurray, whose rank is equivalent to the army rank of brigadierâ€"general, is one of th® few living Canadians holdâ€" ing such a high position in the RN.R. The province of Manitoba last month celebrated its sixfjeth birthâ€" day. Where 60 years ago the bufâ€" falo reigited alone, Manitoba farâ€" mers are now pasturing 360,000 horses and 680,000 cattle and the prairie dweller instead of returnâ€" ing to fort or wigwam from his day‘s work, spends his evenings in his radioâ€"equipped home or motors over good highways to the nearest city. Iw»Nout a thousand tons of zinc concentrates from Field, B.C., on the main line of the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway, were shipped to Jaâ€" pan recently, this being part of a movement of 1,500 tons monthly from a mine which started five months ago and which ships lead concentrate to California. _ Canadian poultry are rapidly being recognized throughout the world as reaching unusually high standâ€" ards and recently the $.8. Empress of Canada, clearing from Vancouâ€" ver to China, Japan and the Philipâ€" pines, carried 60 head of registered white leghorns consigned to Manila to be used in building up the poulâ€" try industry of the islands. The birds came from a poultry farm near Vancouver. (588) Successful Canadian exhibitors in the International Grain and Hay Show to be held at Chicago, Noâ€" vember 29â€"December 6, will be awarded liberal bonuses in addiâ€" tion to the regular premiums ofâ€" fered in the prize I*st now being distributed. ‘The provincial governâ€" ments of Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columâ€" bia, the Calgary Board of Trade and the Canadian Pacific Railway have also announced offers of speâ€" cial awards for Canadian exhibiâ€" tors. ere and There ed under its roof a plant that cost approximately twenty thousand dolâ€" lars, and the staff that operate it are paid wages that will compare favorably with those of any other manufacturing industry. There are three strings to our bow, and no one or two of them would be adeâ€" quate to keep the business a going concernâ€"it takes the combined earnâ€" Ings of all three branches â€" subâ€" (Dunnville Chronicle) There are a few people in every community who have the wrong slant on the mission of a newspaper. They do not realize that it is a business proposition, just the same as any other industry in a community, even though its stock in trade is publicity. For ins‘ance the Chronicle has housâ€" :qlp flutlylm Arevicw The Rural School Fair is "The Children‘s Fair!" Parents are urged to allow their children to do all the work in preparing their exhibits. Enâ€" courage and direct the child, but reâ€" member work done by the parent or teacher, helps to defeat one of the main objects of the School Fair; namely, to teach boys and girls to do things themselves and to do them well. Profliciency will be attained by evâ€" eryone and the old thrust that Dad or Mother did the work will be disâ€" carded. At the present time some claim that the children get help. It is not expected that they can learn without some assistance, but the time to give it is during the two months preceeding ithe Fairs. It is a busy time, b&t surely it is a good policy to give boys and girls instruction in these two classes. The above suggestion will apply to Manual Training. If the fathers or older brothers would give the boys & little help in the use of a plane, saw and other tools, as well as meaâ€" suring, the children would be pretty well equipped if judges should ask the boys to demonstrate their talâ€" ent in the making of the prescribed exhibits or articles. For some time the idea has been forced upon t./h.e minds of those ‘in charge of the School Fair that betâ€" ter exhibits would be secured if the boys and girls were given some dirâ€" ection at home. This partially apâ€" plies to Domestic Science and Manâ€" ual Training. A good suggestion to follow would be to allow the girls to start the firs; week of their holiâ€" days to bake the articles which they will compete in at the Fair. By asâ€" siscing the girls to bake the first two or three lots, they will become so proficient that help need not be given at the time of ithe Fair, when the Fair baking is done. The holidays, having star.ed for 5,000 boys and girls in the rural schools of Grey County, affords a most excellent time for them to preâ€" pare for exhibiting at the School Fair. It is hoped by the Grey County Branch of the Department of Agriâ€" culture that many parents will enâ€" courage their boys and girls to start preparing exhibits for the School Fair. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors i The town has built a very rustic but commodious cookhouse in the open enclosure behind the Town Hall, and this with picnic tables will be a great boon during the summer season. Why not build a cabin or two, equipped with hydro and runn‘ng water? Up in Wiarâ€" ton, the Womenr‘s Instiute are sponâ€" soring a park and tourist camp. The main point to remember is that cleanliness has to be the strong point. A cabin is worse than useless if it is not kept so. The needs of yesterday are not the needs of toâ€"day. If, say 25 years ago, we wroe an article such as this the readers would think we were slightly light in the upper story. When we speak of the need for tourâ€" ist cabins toâ€"day our readers know what we mean. And that is the gist of this article. You can read it and digest it for what it is worth. It was Friday night last, and the "Review" was asked if there were any tourist cabins within town or a few miles access to same. The night was hot and they preferred some tourist accommodation to a hotel. We had to tell them Durham had had no such accommodation for ovâ€" ernight, and the nearest service to be had of this nature was in Owen Scund. So there you are. Doubtless the same question has been asked frequently by other transients. SCHOOL FAIR PREPARATION NEED OF TOURIST CABINS WE SELL PUBLICITY As far as the Greyâ€"Bruce election :concerned, the three candidates ofâ€" | fically nominated are very happy and optimistic over the approaching elâ€" “ection results. _ The Liberal candiâ€" date, Dr. Hall is perfectly sure of ‘his success; L. G. Campbell for the | Conservatives is sure he will get to O:tawa and Agnes Macphbail, U.F.O. candidate is equally happy about her chances. It‘s fine to feel that way, and without a doubt they are all hru‘ht‘ul citizens. machines. This accomplished, it will be very much easier to get control of the weed s‘tuation in the county. Information has just been received by the local branch of ithe Departâ€"| ment of Agriculture to the effect that all threshing machines must be regâ€" istered. The license will cost $1.00. It is hoped that Grey County threshâ€" ermen will respond to the request for registration. The $1.00 may be sent to the Grey County Department ; of Agriculture, Markdale, or to Mr.‘ J. D. Smith Director of Crops. | Seeds, and Weeds Branch, P:run-’ ment Buildings, Toronto. The aim behind the movement is to get a.ll} "Newspaper advertising ( is newsy in itself. It is informative of the business trends, inventions _ and styles. It is backed up with reader interest of all kinds. Personal menâ€" tions, world news and community goâ€" ingsâ€"on surround the newspaper adâ€" vertisement and cause it to be read. But it is not thrust upon the reader. He can persue it or pass it by. No o‘her medium has as yet been so effective as the printed word in the newspaper. â€" Mt. Forest Confederâ€" ate. do not ask for sign boards to alâ€" most obliterate our view of rural scenery when we are motoring. We do not ask for those circular letters which half fill our mail boxes and later find themselves in the waste basket . Newspaper advertisng is one of the few media which are "invited publicity". We do not seek the sales talks that we get on the radio. We A great loss to the Liberal Party is the resignation from political life of Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce in the last Libâ€" eral Gov‘t. He served his country well, and as is often the case with public men, to the detriment of his health . For this reason he is reâ€" signing. He has represented North Bruce at Ot‘awa for the past 15 years and in his work in his cabinet role, completely réorganized his deâ€" partment. our industries, in fact every organ‘zâ€" a‘jon whose mission is to keep our town progressive and upâ€"toâ€"date. Not only does the paper give generously of its space free of charge, but the staff lend financial support also. Yet there are some who apparently think the columns of the paper should be open to free space in boosting speciâ€" fic events or a‘tractions. The hard and fast rule of all newspapers â€" is that publicity for attractions out of which money is to be made, directly or indirec‘ly, by an admission charge or collection, must be paid for. Comâ€" mit‘ees might just as well walk inâ€" to a factory, a grocery s‘ore a dry goods store, or a gents‘ furnishing store, and ask for two or three dolâ€" lars worth of goods off the shelves â€"as ask a newspaper for free pubâ€" licity that costs several hundreds or‘ dollars each week to produce. We would rem‘nd the public that besides the wage bill, there enters into the cost of production of even a humble weekly newspaper, the cost of the plant, light, heat, power, telephone, | telegraph, governmental and civic taxes, repairs, maintenance, office exâ€" pense, and a hundred others. Perâ€"| baps this angle hasn‘t been consid-! erred by those who sometimes look almost astonished when the editor, who wi‘h his staff pay their obligaâ€" tions the same as other citizens, ask! payment for what he has invested so miuch money in to be in position to sell. | to its communty as the press. . It supports the town council in making effective byâ€"laws that are passed to regulate civic lifeâ€"it. promotes every effort to make the town attractive to live and to make the citizens comâ€" fortable and happyâ€"it loyally supâ€" ports all philanthropies, those who are doing samet:hlng for the underâ€" privileged in life, such as the Lion‘s Club, Women‘s Institute, Dauâ€" ghters of the Empire, the ‘Hospital and its Aux‘liary, the Churches, the Legion and its Auxiliary, the various lodge fraternal societies, the Public Library, the Horticul.ural Society, the Retail Merchants‘ Association, THRESHERS MUST REGISTER THE DURHAM REVIEW INVITED AND OPTIONAL weed elâ€" |\ The L.A. held their July meeting iat home of Mrs Dan MacLean. Mrs. [A. C. MacDonald was in charge. of | the program. ‘The scripture reading was taken by Sarah MacLean, folâ€" ;Iowed by prayer. Miss Ulva MacDonâ€" ald read a well prepared paper on Wm. Cary‘s work among the Indian churches. _ Other interesting papers were read by Lolita Mighton, Cathâ€" erine MacLean and Mrs. Anderson. The roll call was answered by a missionary station. _ Next meeting | will be held at the home of Mrs B. , Coutts, August 8th. ‘ Mr and Mrs Sam Vickers and son Wilfred and Mrs. E. Fulton attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mrs. Thos. Derby The date set for annriversary serâ€" vices in this church is August 11th. Rev. J. Galloway former pastor here, now of Huntsville, will be the speclal speaker. Fuller particulars will be given at a later date. | _ The Jr. Farmers and Jr. Instiâ€" tu‘e held their July meeting at Mr I.'md Mrs E. Sachs‘. The girls‘ meetâ€" | ing was presided over by Lily Reid; ‘roll call was ‘the funniest scrape 1 ever was in‘; a paper prepared by ‘ Mrs Sachs on picnic lunches was read by Mary McGregor. Howard | Fritch presided over the boys‘ proâ€" jgram, which consisted of the roll ‘call ‘the most necessary qualification ‘for a stccessful farmer; a talk on after harvest cultivation â€" was given | by Earl Livingstone. A general talk on farming, given by Mr Cooper was very interesting. The program for the joint meeting was presided over | by Basil Co‘ter. Current events were ;glven by Lily Reid, song by S. Stinâ€" son accompanied by Ronald McDonâ€" ald on guitar, piano solos by Hilda Unruh and Mrs Sachs, and a reading by Emerson Emke. A social time was spent, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr and Mrs. Sachs. Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald and daughter Ulva attended the funeral of the late Geo. Skene of Dorroch. The regular monthly meeting . of the W.M.S. was held at home of Miss T. Livingstone with 17 ladies present. Miss McGillvray presided. The roll call was something on "gladness". The topic on the 1 ife and work of Alexander Duff was givâ€" en by Florence MacDonald, who also sang a solo; Miss L. Fisher read a story on "Happiness" and several other short readings were given. Lunch was served. August meeting will be held at Mrs Geo. Fisher‘s home. W. Wright and Lynne Fisher, also a duet by Florence and Ronald Macâ€" Donald "How beautiful Heaven must be", with guitar accompaniment. Next meeting will be on Sunday evening July 28th. The United Y.P.S. met in Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce‘s home Sunday eve ning with a fine attendance. Scriptâ€" ure lesson was read andâ€"explained by Billy Hastie. _ Roll call was a verse of scripture. A paper entitled ‘"Developing our sense of humor", was read by M. MacDonald; poem by Edith Hastie "The little things"; Mrs. (Rev.) Heeney prepared . a splendid paper on the topic "Habits of daily consgecration", and this was read by Mrs. J. McDougall; two lovely solos were rendered by Mrs. BORNâ€"On July 6th to Mr and Mrs Valentine Kaufman (nee Carrie Weiâ€" dendorf) a daughter. TORONTO Mr and Mrs A. C. otewarl anmt family of Markdale, Mr and Mrs A. Campbell of Elmwood visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Will Campbell Miss E. Henderson of Toronto is holidaying at her home here. Mrs. E. Anderson returned home after spending the past two weeks with her daughter in Southampton. Mr and Mrs C. McGirr and Mr. Fd. Boyce of Durham visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. f Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin, Mr and Mrs Ray McClocklin and Marjorie and Mr A. McClocklin were Sunday visitors at the Twamley and Campâ€" bell homes. Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Plunkett and daughter Muriel of Pt. Arthur, were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Anâ€" derson one day last week. Mr. Wilbur Anderson and sister Miss Edith with their mother, visitâ€" ed Mr and Mrs Geo. Torry on 4th con. on Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Corlett of Welâ€" beck, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Phyllis of Allan Park were guests of Mr and Mrs D. A. Macâ€" Donald on Sunday. Master Murray Sherk is holidaying with friends in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Dan MacDonald of Toronto are spending their vacation with the former‘s aunt Miss Hobkirk. A goodly number from Crawford and Louise districts spent the 12th in Southampton. * Mr and Mrs Robt. Twamley of Durham, visited with their daughâ€" ter Mrs Geo. Cammidge recently. CRAWFORD MULOCK A. C. Stewart report alarge crowd was a holiday â€"visitor w Miller recently . Quite a number from Kitchener her sister it. The spring crops also the fall wheat . 10 901000 2000 9+ Poraceh, w guest this week with Mrs. L ! Much sympathy is extended to her |husband also three brothers and four sisters namely: Stewart of B.C., ,Albert and William, Hampden, Mrs. Thos. Park, Knox, Normanby; Mrs. ‘Cameron McKenzie, Alberta; Mrs A. ‘Six, gask., and Miss Florence Mearns of _ Hampden. The funeral took | place Monday afternoon at 230 ‘ from her late home. _ Service was beld in the church, Rev. W. H. | Smith officiating. we were sorry to hear of the bad accident which befel Norman Watson when he collided with a truck on Friday last, when on his way to the celebration in Flesherton . Norman nas been employed with Mr. win Patterson for the summer, Mr and Mrs Wm. Weir and two sons visited last week with friends in Stratford. Mrs. C. W. Arnett and sister, atâ€" tended _ funeral Of her anmein N. \ midnight, Friday, July 12th in this _ vicinity. \ The deceased, whose maiden name | was Minnie Mearns, a daughter of ‘lata Mr and Mrs Matthew Mearns Miss Annie Arnett of Toronto visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Arnett. Mrs. A. E. Niffe, Mrs. J. Wl Jenkins, and Mr. Bruce McConnell.l of Vancouver are visiting the torm-i‘ er‘s sis:er, Mrs Wes. Arnett. | No. 1192 Lodge, along with thelr: friends, took in the celebration â€" at Flesherton on Friday and carried ott; the first prize. I Miss Eva Gadd of Holstein is visâ€" iting this week with her friend, Miss Clara Jacques. Miss Reta Williams, Caledon visâ€" ited with her grandmother Mrs Robt. Bell. The Hampden school is to have a new coat of white wash applied by Mr. Eckensweiler of Hanover. some of cir upâ€"toâ€"date farmers are having their stables sprayed with a power cutht from Wiarton. Mr Thos. Hancock of Toronto has the contract of redecorating the church at an early date. Congratulations are exended to the four successful Entrance pupils, Nelâ€" lie Byers, Getty Henderson, Lloyd Fritz and Leslie Ball. Miss Annie George of Midland was a visitor at ‘Bonnie View‘, the home of Mr and Mrs M. Byers, early in the week. Mrs N. Hopf Sr. and Mrs J. Hopt Jr., of Neustadt, were Friday visitâ€" ors in this part. Mr. Alex Sharp has bhad his barn partly reâ€"roofed with steel the past week. No hing like being prepared to keep out the wet. day evening ABG ®PE""* ® " °0 °0. with Mr and Mrs Nuhn ang Dannie. Word has been‘ received from Mr. Robt. Fraser last week that his broâ€" ther John Fraser passed away May 11ith in Australia, while holding @A Revival Mission there. Many will re member the Scottish evanglists holdâ€" ing special meetings here also at Hanover and Walkerton. Many friends gathered to pay their last tribute to the departed. Monday. husband and other friends. A goodly number of the B.Y.P.U. members motored to Elmwood Tues: day evening and spent a social time had been a resident of this part all her life time, and a constant attendâ€" ant at church here, being a willing helper in the W.M.S. since its beginning. She will be greatly missâ€" ed in social affairs of the church as well as family ties. en aga‘n to US iN Thomas Derby, who Visitors this The farmers A MRS. THOMAS DERBY Life is very uncertain as WA ROCKY SAUGEEN GREEN GROVE makes a rather sk;v-jab of this week with Mr q 1d McKechnie were Mr ; nan Koch and two sons ; Miss Laura Barron Sincere and heartfelt symâ€" extended to the bereaved HAMPDEN rtain as was provâ€" the death of Mrs. with Miss G, all look fine, l-‘." why Irol“;limli-?“ A small ad Tuesâ€" let in the Review may find a bu)*"â€" [ Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Darea !d"“‘huf Ethel of Flesherto: dayed with the Dargave)s. l Borry to hear Mrs. Ed. = was taken to Durham hospi sisters and brothers soon changes for the better Miss Aileen Dargavel enter=»~ & number of her friends last TV day on her 15th birthday, be‘o"‘ leaving on Friday morning with *‘ parents and sister Maxine for N*# ara Falls, where they will spend * couple of weeks with her moth""* few days with his sisters and b~ Angus before returning to ) in North Baitleford. Sorry Miss Maxine Dargaye! | der the doctor‘s care with an Misses Ruth and Jean Ledn=‘ of Toronto, spent the holiday *\ their parents, Mr and Mrs J. 10~= Borry to hear of the death 0 George Bkene, after being tako: Durham hospital. An obituars pears elsewhere. His sister M=j our sympathy . Mr and Mrs. McGregor from London, were recent visitors Miss M. Skene. Wednesday. We hope recovery . ‘O Canada‘ and ‘Maple Lea!® test by Mrs E. Mcintosh: Gâ€"< match on Canada; Paper on ver Jubilee by Miss 8. M« Lunch com.â€"Mrs J. Ledingh: R. Mortley, Miss F. Robertso V. Sweeney. Next moeting held at the home of Mrs Cracken, which will be ‘Gra ers‘ Day, Dornoch Women‘s Institue was held at the home of Mrs J. Leding ham on July 10th with 14 presont, besides the children. Our new presi dent, Mrs O‘Neil, and secretary Miss Florence Robertson, were bo h in the chairs for the first time. _ With a little practice, they will make splen did Institute workers. The meetins was opened by singing the Institu: ode, followed by the Lord‘s Prayâ€": Roll call was answered by each mem ber: "Who‘s who in Canada why?" Paper by Miss F. Rob: "John Buchan"; Community =i Visiors with Mr and Mrs Fr» Heift the past week were M: 3 Thaler and daughters, Owen Sound Mr Alf. Thaler, Niagara Falls, N.\ Mr and Mrs W. J. Henderson an: family, Mr and Mrs Howard For=«~ Mrs Gordon McDonald, all of Toron to; Mrs W. Shouldice, Mro Dave Hen derson, Chatsworth; Mss FPloren« Messrs J. and D. Robertson, Mr. C McCracken, Dornoch. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ledingham Durham, Mr and Mrs Howard L rence and family, Hutton Hill;: M and Mrs. McLean, of Walters FAl Sundayed with Mr and Mrs. 1« Ledingham . Mrs Wm,. Sharp and son Stanles spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A Hopkins and family, Hutton ;) Miss Wilhelmina returning with them for her vacation. where his parents are living. . wo wish for them a pleasant trip and ; Mrs. D. McArthur, Durham, M« Gordon Coutts and daughter, Co», were guests of Mrs. James Cryc) ley on Friday. Other callers ay ) home during the week were Mr and Mrs H. Graham and family, Toron to, Mr and Mrs W. J. Middleon 0j Berkley. Our sincere sympathy is extendje; to Mrs. Asket Allan and family, o; Manover in the sad loss husband and father. Skene Early Saturday morning the 1c phone conveyed to us the sad noew; that another of the old neighhors, George Skene had passed away |» Durham hospital. Mr Skene has heep in poor health all spring, . but haq only been confined to bed for ; short time. Our deepest sympath;, is extended to Miss Skene who wl be very lonely without her brothe Mr and Mrs E. Sweeney, Markinal were visitors with his niece, Mrs J Walsh last week. Mrs Frank Skene of Calgary ) been the guest of Miss Margo», Mr Jerry Allord is visiting frieng in Kitchener. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechn»:o were visitors this week with Mr. ; Morton and his daughter, Mrs J If you have something you are "** JULY 18, 1935 e G@octor‘s care with an wC ooth, which has a tendency !0 on the outside. She has (ak*" DORNOCH ma‘ter, and for nothi dn of vi ho t H Ireland M Mr M it Di h Friday, To PORT HL C A N cUsSTOM CH m deck ts, sbuff 'h- Pacific ers this year f”“" as wo | ‘The Great wontinent almg Inland sea voYyi §s entirely out Attractions tha Ing an increasi sengers include refreshing co0 scenery, compi the joys of shij Great Lal bhas expa Steamshif Phone 8 It it reg us a Hende Get our prices Gunn WIND empti R Keep in ith JULY JO T H H E FL Train 1 V C tri