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

g hn nsm n aneeatre n n on prnsnnnaco es mc o o o on nsm nnmen ce oree ncvernccrneempmmenetmemenemmemmeenentnn sz m % woo i ege o e o t ‘ameun + "o un tie k2 F3 + ; _â€"â€" . l k M 24 s 3 ’ e s o ncts v.. a «dP \ * wodie wige o * ue 4 24 hoz ' s . s d se t ’ m $ A LÂ¥ > Spir ul P P b M e :3 h s o cce m yas ‘ * se xc h )’.fi < h::s-‘ i aee *# A P ol Bs it ie ~ eole '”‘”’“’" “»;'““”’2:?' m t > toutcs. .. e * Z., anteerteet " R en e rtcaattn mt i CZ . â€" <xmaai t e 9 'I e tecallypes, $ : .. ~3 C $ +4 iP" s % e eA L. > â€"â€" 31 w 2 wachgrme P '[ r t 8 mm i w‘ m e #" + a Y 4 Py s Prmgi > * . * g * |§ 5.3% @4 Bsce menge > _ We e L A y . a ‘ e# '?‘:'T?M‘; s 6e es . en id Toa se ces o A > Pilica ol 3t ~“-¢: i i 4. e aie * Wls e apent c y L h ns P sn q l stt «. pAiget y o t on c _ o se M ie P . Gf 4 Pimaimar ts be T s 9 e * *k s ""fl',‘w'; h o Hraas .o + e dn het T % . . gettnes Sm sa K. fln A ts NP hn ie F9 A 1 o i a > z. x e M L0 0 mt algieme â€" * _ n i tw on n "® M & C B es F KENNYâ€"In loving memory of a very dear husband _ and _ dad, Micheal Kenny, who passed away, November 3, 1936. God knew that you were suffering He knew you were in pain, He knew you would never gel better, In ths world again. He saw the rowd was gotting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary . eyelics, And whispered "peace be thine." You left behind some aching hearts, Who loved you most sincere We never did. we never will, Forset you dad, dear. | When days are dark and friends are Tew \ Dear dad, how we think of you. Friends are friends if they are true, But we lost our best friend when It all this world were ours to give We would give it, yes and more To clasp the hand of our dear dad, And see him smile once more. To you who have a father, Treasure him with care; You‘ll never know his value, ‘Till you see his vacant chair. Lovingly remembered by wife and tamily . Du you think this idea is practical? Write Hay Grose in care of this nswupspes FLYING PRIEST OPENS ARCTIC communNnIicaATIONS IN MEMORIAM When the grownâ€"ups of toâ€"day ;were boys and girls, a quarter _ to la third of a century ago, the only ‘oranges the boys and girls of the small towns and farms saw were thoso deposited in the Christmas stocking. Advertising of citrus fruits | created a demand that forced better | methods . of distribution and made | possible lower prices. Toâ€"day citrus fruits are found in practically every l.ma.ll town at practically all seasons of the year. Thanks to advertising, oranges‘are no longer only a Christ mas delicacy. A housewife papered her kitchen ceilâ€" ing with wallpaper which was patterned in tiny bright checks. She bought an exâ€" tra roll and covered her cupboard shelves with it, and has enough left to reâ€"cover them several times, \Â¥he Once before, we think, did the "Review" refer to a new book in Durham Library written by a native of Latona, Rev. James Frazer Smith. We have read the book, "Life‘s Waking Part" and it is a very fine cdition and a credit to the author. Now when the eyes of the world are turned to China, this book by a Canadian medical missionary who pioneered in the province of Honan, China, fifty years ago, is of unusual intcrest.It is not merely a story of misionary enterprise, but a thrilling record of human experience and adâ€" venture. The first chapters of the book describe pioneer days in Grey County and more particularly around Latona, where the writer‘s father played so large a part in tilling the land. Quoting from this book.â€" "Among the earliest settlers in this new settlement and near neighâ€" bors of the Smiths, were John Mcinâ€" tosh and his wife and _ family of six boys and three girls; John Jesâ€" siman; George and John Skene and family; John Halliday and his wife and a brother, Thomas Halliday." "Each succeeding year new â€" fam» ilies kept moving in, mostly from Scotland and Ireland. There were Byer, â€" Buchanans, Bells, Corletts, Colemans, Campbells, Gillans, Grifâ€" fans. Ledinghams, Muldoons, Morriâ€" sons, Murrays, Mcintoshs, McDonâ€" alds, McClungs, O‘Maras, Priels, Ridâ€" dells, Robertsons, Vaseys, and numâ€" bers of others. But whether Irish or Scots, Protestant or Romsz3 Cathoâ€" lic, neither nationality or religion made any difference when help was needed, or when sickness or sOrrow invaded a neighbor‘s home." HOW MR HEPBURN FOOLED MR. STEWART There is a good story geng aâ€" round about W. J. Stewart, recently elected Conservative M. P. P. for Parkdale, and Premier _ Hepburn. Mr Stewart was Mayor of Toronto from 1931 to 1934. As mayor he had many claches with Mr Hepburn dur ing the early stages of the latter‘s regime at Queen‘s Park. That Stewart quet. _ ing â€" it that. Fi would t So, he £ THE PIONEERS OF LATONA When Mr Stewart ro:e, he had to drop all of his prepared speech and say a few pleasantries. The expectâ€" ed attack had not come and the former Toronto mayor was left withâ€" out his ammunition. Last week‘s issue of the Walkerâ€" ton Heraldâ€"Times had the best yet for long sentences and if your are a good grammatician, we stump you to analyze same. A. W. Wesley, edâ€" itor, is as fluent with the pen as Lloyd George with his tongue and any person who can describe a car driver‘s shortcomings better in one breath, so to speak, had better try it for themselves. Here it is: "Robert Wilion. the wellâ€"known cattle dealer of Ripley, while returnâ€" ing home from the Lucknow Fair on the night of September 30th, via the county highway leading to Kinlos village, sideswiped a car driven by Lioyd McDougall , which on his own side of the road, damagâ€" CcAN YOU BEAT THIS ? answer. _ went Mr s taken up THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and his gang had finally assembled a farmer‘s wagon on top of a barn, some twoâ€"score years ago. a badly injured condition to the Wingham hospital, was acquitted on a drunk charge laid by Constable McClevis of Walkerton who was calâ€" led to the scene and investigated, when the matter came up for hearâ€" in Magistrate Walker‘s court in Walâ€" kerton on Tuesday last." a drunk charge lald DJ UAMEURTCC McClevis of Walkerton who was calâ€" v.Â¥.w.0. Club MmOWMLF * 0.; roast led to the scene and investigated, families at the annual weiner roast when the matter came up for hearâ€" recently and as usual an excellent in Magistrate Walker‘s court in Walâ€" time was enjoyed by all in their kerton on Tuesday last." hospitable home. t | _ Miss Marjorie Middleton, of Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday afternoon with HALLOWE‘EN MEMORIES \Misses Jean and Ada Reay. (From Toronto Star) ‘ _ Miss Milligan and pupils held a Halioneen Is s ‘hallowes: sigut Tnllowees progan: it the school for many Torontonians. _ For then ©" Friday afternoon and the . usual their thoughts go back to . their, !"t8!! *€!° enjoyed. childhood and their relive _ their, mm mm m mm tm : mm pranks. | Take Col, Fraser Hunter M. P. P DORNOCH for instance. _ One of the proudest Mis Picard of Toronto Was A moments in his life was when he weokend visitor with friends here. "\ uns Lsd Mes â€" Ralen and â€" family "It was a lot of hard work taking the thing apart and then hauling | it up to the top piece by piece, and putting it together again, but it was worth it," he laughed. "Best of it was, the old man didn‘t know anyâ€" thing about it until morning. Then you should have heard him rave." People in Durham Uistrict _ still talk of it, he mused. And tictacs were another joy to boys of those days, which seem now to be taboo, he said. "It was lots of fun to stick one of those things in some old girl‘s window and then get across the street in a bush and let it tap. Sometimes they‘d scream," he smiled. But Hallowe‘en fun in those days was never malicious. "We didn‘t go around asking for things, we just had lots of fun without doing any one any harm, he said. Mrs James Kerwin, of Chicago, Illinois, recently got a divorce from her busband, alleging that he threw firecrackers at her on the fourth of July, fired a turkey at her _ on Thanksgiving Day, and when Christâ€" mas arrived he flogged her with the Christmas tree.â€"Fact Digest. It at least has to be admitted that he was enthusiatic in his celebration of anniversaries. Hon. Mitchell â€" Hepburn, premier of Ontario, and the Prov‘l Secretary, Hon. Harry Nixon, were callers on Editor Wm. MacDonald of Chesley, en route to Wiarton, where they were guest speakers at a banquet of the Georgian Bay Tourist Asscciaâ€" ticn. While the present Premier was a mere boy during the active parliaâ€" mentary years of Mr MacDonald in Toronto, still a Liberal of the Chesâ€" ley vintage is persona grata with the leaders of the present day, CANADA‘s NEWEST HIGHWAY | A new road is being driven throngh' the Rockies and is being paid for by $5,000 private residents in the Peace River area of Alberta. It will link their land with the Pacific} Coast and give them a new outlet, for their products. Without any assistance from Governments or any. outside source, they raied a public subscription, using such means as dances, shows and whist drives, and now they are carving their way through the great barrier from Rio Grande in Alberta to Prince Georgei in Brit‘h Columba, where a direct highway already exists over the famâ€"| ous Cariboo Trail to Vancouver. | The story of this great enterprise| has as its first chapter the disapâ€" pointment of a farmer, Alexander Mcnkman, who, started ranching in | the ‘FPeace River area. but gave it up hecaue of the serious handicap of lack of transport. He returned to his criginal task of trapping, and in 1922, while operating in the: mountains southâ€"east of Rio Grande,| he found himself, rather to his own surpri‘e, on the other side of the Rocky Mountains, having discovered a hitherto unknown pass. The ascent had been gradual and easy, the trail ‘standing only 3,550 feet above sea level at its highest point. Actuaily what he had discovered wa» the easiest and lowest pass through the Rocky Mountains north of Montana. Some, indeed, claim it is the easiest pass north of Panama. Now Monkman is again at work with pick and shovel, and alithough sixtyâ€"seven years of age, is one of an army which is making his dream FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA of Kenilworth visited recer Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey. | BURNS‘ MISSION BAND | \ The Burns‘ Mission Band was ‘held at the home of Mrs James Mcâ€" Lachlan on October 29th. Scripture. from Psaim 67 was read by Jenle: McDonald. Elsie Ewen led in prayer. A solo "Take Time to be Holy" was rendered by Mrs McLachlan. A readâ€" \ing "I have to Live with Myself" fwas given by Donald Miller and the istudy book "Handyman Hemel”\ was given. Hymns and choruses | were sung and Lord‘s prayer in uniâ€" ‘ son closed the meeting. The next mecting will be held on November| !26th at the home of Mrs James )m-‘ ler. Mrs Annie Wilson, Durham, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Wm, Adam at present. Miss Mary Muir R.N., accompaniâ€" ed by Mrs Campbell of Toronto. visâ€" ited their many friends here this week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Adlam, sons Elâ€" ton and Arthur, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Kinnee and son Denâ€" ton of Durham, spent Sunday at the houme of Mr and Mrs Robt. Keith of Mr and Mrs A. O MacDonald are spending a pleasant holiday with Rev. John and Mrs MacDonald at Mr and Mrs Wm. Adiam, accomâ€" panied by Mrs Wilson, visited on Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith, Allan |Rark. Mr and Mrs Howard McCallum, and daughter Jean motored to Southâ€" ampton on Monday, returning with Mr Geo. Nichol Sr. to spend a couâ€" ple weeks‘ holidays with his grandâ€" daughter, Mrs McCallum and daugh ter, Mrs John Lynn. The W. M. S. scripture was read by Mrs Hopkins and Mrs MacQuarâ€" rie led in prayer. Mrs McLeod read the study book chapter on "What Christianity can do for the people of ilndb. and British Guiana. The Mizâ€" pah benediction brought the meetâ€" Mr and Mrs Clifford Adlam, Mr and Mrs Geo. Mighton, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stinson and family of Crawford. True and beartfelt sympathy is extended to Mrs Richard Bailey in the death of her beloved sister. Marâ€" BURNS‘ LADIES‘ AID and W.M.S. Burns‘ Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. S. met jointly on October 26th at the home of Mrs Donald Stewart. The Ladies‘ Aid Scripture was read by Mrs H. Hopkins after which (GHIRCHES was answered by a verse on "Thanks." Mrs Ewen kindly offered her home for a crokinole social. The next meeting will be held Nov. 30th at the home of Mrs L McLean. ing MULOCK held on Friday: Mr and Mrs. Wm. Roil ter Orvilie | from a slight attack of ‘pueumonts. "0* """ U "~ o. 366 BP o the Mr. and Mizs. Edgar Boyce enterâ€" for their proud owner, 100 of thes tained a number of friends at a fowl being red ribbons. Harold is at p»~ dinner last Friday evening. Those sent fitting his birds for exhibiti« present were Mr and Mrs. Clarence at the Royal and Ontario Win« McGirr of Durham; Mr and Mrs win Fairs. We wigh him the best of luc} us 11 Llu o o uons * alty + ontmamnimie s Mr and Mrs George Pfeffer atten MacDonald and family of CMUCK _ _**~ "" 0 __ 000 000 ppowipn shank; Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes nf ©4 the Bentinck Plowing Match i; Vesta and Mr and Mrs Alf. Fiddes week. of Chesley. Mr and Mrs Henry Fritz Sr, N\ Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald atâ€" and Mrs. H. Fritz Jr. and fam tended the wedding reception at Mr spent a day recently with Mr. a and Mrs Joe Reay‘s of South Benâ€" Mrs Alf. Fritz, Chesley. tinck, given in honor of their daugh M and Mrs Wes. Monk and < P P ovva caphnge maArIMEE to Nr. Sbhte Rutk of Brant spent a day Walter Kennedy took place recently. Mr. Stewart McMullen of Feverâ€" sham spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs W. Anderson. JNC mother, who visited at the Anderson home last week, returned home with This community received a terrible shock on Sunday when word passed that morning in Owen Sound hospital where she was taken only the evenâ€" ing before for treatment, following an operation she underwent two MECBDED ARWTERQ SA weeks ago for gall trouble, and from Kraft visited with fr which she apparently was making a recently . good recovery. However on Friday The Young People‘s she took a turn for the worse and in holding .a Halloween . spite of every care doctors and nurâ€" nesday evening of th ses could give, she passed away shortâ€" there will be loads of ly after six o‘clock Sunday morning. good things to eat. Martha was the youngest daughter of Communion service Mrs Kaufman and the late John d2Y afternoon, when Kaufman and had she lived until Hanover congregation Kaufman and had she lived untii Mcnday, would have reached her twentyâ€"eighth birthday. Seven years ago last February she was united in marriage to Mr John Peglo of Elderâ€" ske township, who with a little son Clifford, five years old, and her mothâ€" or, five sisters and seven brothers is left to mourn the loss of their dear from her late home to Chesley cemâ€" etery and she was laid to rest beside a wee son who died in infancy. The heartfelt sympathy of this entinre community, in which deceased spent &ll her g:rlhood, goes out to all the bereaved ones. Mr Alex Vaughan has been roâ€" modelling his stables, having new cement flooring and stalls put in. Mr Will Kenny has rented his farm on shares to Mr Archie Mcâ€" Arthur of the Highway. Mr and Mrs John Boyd and family of Durham spent Sunday with Miss Ada Banks. Miss May Scheuerman is engaged with Mrs Hughie Vaughan, 8r . for sometime . Mr and Mrs Jack Specht. Violet and Donald McLeod of Williamsford were recent visitors at the home of Mr George Scheuerman. Mrs. M. Kenny has had her barn shingled with "Arrow Lock" shingles. E. Melosh and James Moran did the and family, Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer, Mr Carty of Holland Centre. Miss Dorothy Ritchie and pupils of S. 8. No. 3 Edge Hill treated the children‘s parents to a red cross social on Monday afternoon. 4The GLENROADEN , Mr had died early following Years ago at the Byers‘ ‘ singing and recitations. of had a Ane time. NOVEMBEBR 3, Miss Bernetta Kraft, with Galt friends. Among the many odd jobs that U specially fine weather has helped : farmers in looking to the welfan their stock, was the dipping of »» Congratulations are extended to N: tyâ€"seven sheep, The Young People‘s Society n~ holding .a Halloween gathering \Wed nesdav evening of this week when there will be loads of fun as well as good things to eat. Communion service was held sun day afternoon, when some of the Hanover congregation were presen: Quite a number from this locality attended the anniversogy services on Sunday morning and evening, in \he Presbyterian church, Hanover, who the Rev. D. J. Lane of Goderich 0° livered two eloquent sermons and tho choir was assisted from other chu: ches in providing excellent music !o: the occasion. Mrs. Lane and daugh ters accompanied Mr. newed old friendships . aunt Mrs â€" Fargubar Olver, |~ ville. Mr Alex Renton, Dromore . wo recent visitor with his aunt, N Skene . Mr and Mrs J. N. Murdock family, Durham were dinner & with Mr and Mrs L. McLean Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Lorne Dwyer, Pain ston, a recent bride and groom overnight | vis.tors with her © Mrs Colin Reay and family. Mr and Mrs James â€" Hars: Mr and < Mrs James _ Crut were guests the first of the v= week with Mr and Mrs Robert 8 MHughie Miller, Layman Ritchie, V Vessie. Grade IV Jeanie MacArt! Minnie Molson. Grade I11, Verno> McCrae, Gordon Imamb. Melvin _\ sie . Gnade II A, Wilfred Molso Grade II B, Ray Noble. Grade Lorna â€" Noble, Kate â€" Miller, »~ Nuble, Maxine MceCrae, Emma \~ son, Floyd Noble. Mr Thomas Fulton accompanied |, Misses Verna and Edyth Crutce) ere weekend visitors with . the» int Mrs Faraubhar Oliver, Imo Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble nto were weekend visitors M. G. CALODER Drug Store. ROCKY SAUGEEN irs Harry, Lorne and Hopard visited with friends at (al Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchle» eep, which took place !«= at the community‘s 0; which with the assistan Helen Young, Teac‘" t spent a day : View‘, the By: Grade IH, Yen visited recent!; .. x $13.80 ... $15.85 .... $39.15 and Molso! Rol some Nobi« dau “9 n y i# The Revie [ M i esiimateo gm' MoRE Than _ ‘ LF of TWE wORLD STAMPL ARL ONER PR AHpr®rpy qe®xyinl w Safe and Lowest R Insure y months to 1 ility for any this year bu lowest figur See, wril FIRE, OV EV BE P. RA s qk,: * o © Gran ++ DHL pericnc and a £ readers to . THIS THI 11