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OR T ‘LY 27, 1989 ror Mrs Royden h a fair atâ€" : openec in in« the Ode The Roll "Why 1 am Letters or »n Kenneth e Mighton. iunbull Anthem consist Home tant efd being M M nd n# Krace bein s NCA y Seurv OT ithy Wwe Â¥i T AYÂ¥, by by »t it 44 Mother: _ "S> you got those beautiâ€" ful moceasins for daddy? They are splendid; but don‘t you think, dear, he would have preferred carpet slipâ€" pers *" MOLATED CORN SALVE for any corn or callows THEY cannot remove with this efficient new scientific treatment #or Corns and Callouses. Lloyd‘s comâ€" bination treatment (Salve and Pads) removes and keeps them away. Deâ€" sensitisee and relieves with first ap plication. . For sale at Young Hopeful: "You‘ve never been spanked with carpet slippers" FARM FOR SALE OR RENT The James Bunston farm, lot 15, con. 15, Egremont, containing 100 acres. Good buildings. Apply _ to Review Office. $ ‘ 25 Reward > POR SALEâ€"Peters Walking Tractor, Toro. engine, new, will do four row work. Complete with tools, half price, $175. Apply Durham Review Office . PR SALEâ€"(At lot 6, con. 16, Proâ€" ton), 2 Registered Dorset Rams, 5 Registered Dorset Ewes with lambs. FOR SALE !o close an Estate. Part of Lot D the West side of Countess Street, !ackson‘s Survey of the Town of Imrham, threeâ€"room frame â€" house, pump, oneâ€"third an acre of land. Apply: J. H. McQuarrie Durham, Ontario. Solictior for the executor of E. P. Walsh Estate I. A. Campbell, RR.1, Proton Telephone 129, r 2â€"1, Dundalk. 3 Prizes of $2.00each Entries will be received by Arthur Adlam, Manager of the Durham Coâ€"Operative Store. Sponsored by y “'&‘_"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"f;.; s e s uce w c w e e w sds on A head waiter gets more than a professor simply because his courses are much more popular. CC N o f [ t n f & 4 * : * é / Â¥ \ @ e ,. 1, was ( i © s uo SS NCOE dn ) r/ eX N * =â€" Ee LNX o C P m esn a | § * We f'v‘c::% I P + d _ Pnk s ks %w?“/ V °_ _ > > _A [E L» JA $ PP .A \HU _ 2 ‘,‘:,c' u. S PAT OFF . COPYRICHT, 1938, KinG PEA ES SYNDICATE, Inc.ZESAERER Band Concert and Big Amateur Night EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT "*â€"=* DURKHAM ACHER WANTED. â€" Protestant cher at S.S. No. 10, Glenelg. ate experience, qualifications and | salary expected. Apply, angus oper, Sec.â€"Treas., R. R. No. 1, 1"-\”]“' Ont . The Durham Business Men‘s Ass‘n Small Advts. FORESIGHT JULY 27, 19839 Commencing 8 p. m. to 900 p.m McFadden‘s Drug Store SALLY‘S SALLIES AND OTHERS 1ho "mf;“' U in THE ESTATE OF MARY CAMP LLOYDS THuY. _ BELL DECEASED â€" WAIT TiLL YOU â€"TASTE T4‘ FoOP St‘n All persons having claimg against the Estate ‘of MARY CAMPBELL, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of. Grey, Spinister, who died on or about the Eighth day of December, A D.. 1938, are required to file procf of the \same with the undersigned on or before the Tweniy fifth day of August, A.\D. 1939, after which day the Estate will be distributâ€" ed havinz regard only tg the claims of which the undersigned\ shall then have had notice. \ 1 Dated at Durbham, this 259th day of July, A. D. 1939. + Dated at Dufham, this 25th day of July, A. D. 1939. er who died on or about "the Third day of May, A. D. 1939 are required to file proof&f the same with the undersigned on\or before the Twentyâ€" fifth day of August, A. D. 1939, after which day the Estate will be distributâ€" ed having regard .only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then bave had notice. \ NOTICE TO CREDITORS ?,\ AND OTHERs IN THE |ESTATE OF DAVID ALEXâ€" ANC HAMILTON, DECEASED . All pfrns)ons having claimg against the Estate of DAVID ALEXANDER HAMILTON, late of the Township of CGlenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmâ€" R SALE A quantity first and second class shingles fok sale also 13 cords of hardwood for sgle. Apply to Mr Lorne Eccles at Dhpmore. Lorne Eecles NOTICE \_Al IN THE |EST ANE F . All pe%ns Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrators. Solicitor for the Executrices. TO CREDITORS H. McQuarrie, rham, Ontario, B. Garrett. rrie, | _ The brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Eldon Runciâ€" ,' man together with his wife, visited |at the home of the former‘s father here, bringinz with them Fred‘s amiâ€" / able daughter Mary. ! _ Many from here took in the funeral of the late lamented John Scott, | whose death was caused by the coilisâ€" ion of his car with ancther one. The | sympathy of the community goes out to his sister Maggie, who kept house for him ever since ‘wife (Hannah Mcâ€" |\ Kinnon) died many years ago. Over | 50 cars were in the cortege, and | many not going over to church beâ€" | sides. The Rev. Mr Honeyman, his old pastor, paid tribute to the deâ€" ; ceased‘s life, and his constant attend:â€" ance upon Divine Grace. _ â€"Rev Mr. |'\'aye assisted by prayer, and a Rev. Mr Smith, a relative of the family, { whom we had the pleasure of meeting many years ago, also spote and finâ€" }ished with a prayer. The pleasure was mutual in meeting again, though under sad cirecumstances. Congratulations to our extemporaâ€" neous orchestra, in winning second prize at the Saturday night concert in Durham. ‘The applause which folâ€" lowed would indicate first place. But sentiment for little lad who wen first probably figured in the result. They the table in front of the pulpit, Sunâ€" day . The collection of that master gardener, Mrs. Fred Karstedt, of beautiful large white glorious lilMes mixed with aspray of ‘baby‘s breath" with their tiny star shaped blossoms. What a contrast in size of the two ! The work of the Divine Hand. Solâ€" mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. We were later favored with a division of theâ€"no, before they spoiled, by the pleasâ€" ant little Miss of the Mansion. |\_ We were pleased to meet with and ‘to welcome Mr and Mrs Victor Adâ€" ams of Holstein at St. Columba on _Sunday, also Mr=Norval Brawley, |\ Beeton, Reeve of his Township, up ;on a visit to hig relatives here, the Watson family,. Rev. Mr. Taylor | preached acceptably to large audience ‘of the town churches. neous orchestra, in winning second prize at the Saturday night concert in Durham. The applause which folâ€" lowed would indicate first place. But sentiment for little lad who wen first probably figured in the result. They are not complaining in the slightest, but feel pleased in their effort to entertain. The members were Mrs. Thos. McDougall on guitar, Thos Mcâ€" Dougall, Leonard McKeown on violâ€" ins, Fred Runciman on piccolo, Mr Danny McArthur accompanying on piano. |R. H. McConkey read the scripture "and Miss Emma Oliver read a story "A Tale of two Brothers" Mrs Meads, | leader of the Baby Band, had charge , ¢f the program, and Marie Meads | Emma Meads, Hazel Oliver and Reia | Whyte took part, telling of little | people in China, Japan, and Africa, | which was very interesting. | Mrs G. Whyte presided for the W. A. and _ after devotional exercises, | business pertaining to a "Rummage ‘Sale" which they plan to hold in the near future was discussed. A social | half hour followed when hostess and ‘assistants served lunch. One quarter inch of rain fell in yesterday morning‘s rainfall. Visitors with Mrs A. Saulter of Highland Hills, Priceville, were: Mrs Margaret Hay, Mr and Mrs John MoMillan and son Jack; Mrs Anna Brown; Mrs J. M. Koeritz and daughâ€" tor Janet all of Toronto. George Koeâ€" ritz, after visiting in Toronto with his mother for several weeks, returned to the home of his grandmother here. Mr and Mrs Joe Petrie returned Saturday night, after a week‘s honeyâ€" moon in Notvthern Ontario. Mr Archie Sturrock spent last week at Georgetown.. | _ The July meeting of St. Columba ‘W.M.S. and Women‘s Association | met at the home of Mrs W. Meads Iwit.l: the president presiding . Mrs. Mrs Geo. McLellan returned with | her husband to Niagara after a week‘s holidays with friends here. Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean jourâ€" neyed to Toronto on Saturday, bringâ€" ing home with them for a short visit their daughter, Anna and her pleasâ€" ant churm, Miss Jernie Parkins. Rev. Sullivan one time minister of St. Columba, and Mr Curran last minâ€" ister here of the Methodists‘ before union, were _ visitors in town last week. We failed to see either. "Tis reported also that Mrs Alfred Dingwall, (nee Maud Reiley) of Presâ€" gue Isle, Maine was in town yesterâ€" day. We missed this pleasure too. Mr and Mrs C. E. Hincks returned fine display of flowers graced table in front of the pulpit, Sunâ€" 4 The collection of that master ener, Mrs. Fred Karstedt, of PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE read the scripture ver read a story hers" Mrs Meads, Band, had charge in the slightest their effort to ibers were Mrs | _ _Mrs ‘Wm. Brown was the hostess | to the W.M.S. and W. H. Societies ! Tuesday with over 30 present. Miss Mary McEachern presided. After the ‘usual opening _ exercises, readings were given by Mrs D. L. McArthur, Miss Nellie McLean. _A lovely solo was rendered by Miss Monica Lamâ€" ;ber.t. Miss N. McLean conducted a contest. | _ Mrs Sutherland presided over the W. M. $. Mrs Henry Tucker gave a splendid reading, "Outside the Door." Miss Elizabeth Brown read a chapter from the study book. It was decided to invite the W. M. S. from Swinton Park over on August 1st. A bountiful lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The August meeting will be held at home of Mrs D, Campbell. Misses Rhea and Kathleen Snidâ€" er, Waterloo, spent a few days last week with their friend Mrs George Christie. Mrs. J. H. King and son, Laramie, Wyo., Mrs Thos. Sproule, Mrs W. Johnson and son of Stratford visited recently with their cousin Mrs John Sinclair. Mrs George McCormack, son and daughter of Toronto, were weekend guests at Wm. McCormack‘s. Mr and Mrs D. Christle, and daughâ€" ter, Port Elgin were visitors with his sister Mrs Geonge Shand. Mr. Alex. McTaggart has been asâ€" sisting his uncle Mr William Shand with the haying. Many were at Black‘s Beach. The water on Sunday was very enticing. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McLeod were weekâ€"end visitorsg at McLeods. Mrs Delbert Haw entertained friends from Goderich on Sunday. Agnes Macphail M.P. and sister, Mrs Raney and daughter Jean of Palâ€" merston, called on their uncle, Bill Campbell and cousin, Mrs. McKinnon Sunday evening. They also, along with Mary Aldcorn of Regina, now at home in Priceville, gave us a short Mrs Harry D. Scott, Durham spent Thursday afternoon wth Mrs J. Sinâ€" clair and Mrs George Christie . The Associate Helpers of the Unitâ€" ed church W. M. S$. met last Wed afternoon at the home of Mrs John A. Gilliespie. Mrs Neil McMillan is gradually imâ€" proving, also Mrs Hugh McMillan. We hope to soon see them out again Many from this burg attended the 50th anniversary services at Bethel last Sunday. f Miss Julia Ransome is spending a while visiting Mrs John Ferris. Mr and Mrs Alex Spence, Toronto spent the weekend with the Russell and Spence families. Mrs James Scott and son Ceo. R. and Jimmy Scott were Sunday guests at the home of Mr Harry D. Scott. in Durham. Sorry to say, there are several serâ€" jously ill at present. .Mrs Neil Philâ€" lips, Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. Mary McKay, are all under Dr‘s. care. Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, visited at the bome of her parents, Mr and from London where she has been atâ€" tending Summer School. Mr and Mrs Thos. Stewart and family, Galt were visitors with the Stewart families. Rev. and Mrs A. Brodie are spendâ€" ing a few days in Toronto. Mrs Jas Riddell ha, returned home from assisting Mrs. Don,. McArthur, Mrs Tena Geddes, spent the weekâ€" end in Waterloo. Mr and Mrs Joe Petrie, Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famity, were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs Chas Tucker. Sunday visitor with Mrs D. S. Mcâ€" Mrs and Mrs Colin McLean and Inâ€" nis, Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son Clare attended the McLean reâ€" union Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Toronto. Haying will be nearly completed this week and was a bumper crop. Mrs Russel Baird and family spent weekend at her sister‘s Mrs Henry Tucker. The Holdfast U. F. W. 0. Club picnic was held on Friday, at home of Mrs. Edgar Patterson with a good attendance. Games and races for old and young were enjoyed and prizes given. A bountiful lunch and lemonade was served to all. A number from here attended the funeral of the late John Scott at Droâ€" more on Saturday. % THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE aAND _ VICIK1I1Y i Priceville Corr: Hector McKinnon of the Globe, Toronto spent a week ; end at the old home at the post ofâ€" | fice here and returns again Monday, i[July 13th. * _ We congratulate Mr and Mrs Win. | Aldcorn, merchant of this town for a | son, No, 2, on Saturday morning, the | 11th July. Both are doing well. Satâ€" | nrday was meant for the 12th July, so |\ we will call him an Orangeman | Gu ma fada beo, e feun agus a mhaitâ€" her. * | _ While painting the steeple on the ‘Catholic Church in Walkerton one | night _ last week, Jack Murphy, _steeplejack, fell asleep and when disâ€" fcovered was taking a comfortable snooze on a rope seat two hundred ’reet above the ground. As he was reâ€" ported to have been drinking heaviâ€" | ly before going up, fears were enterâ€" tained that the booze would make him topâ€"heavy and that while under the influence of Morpheus he would {topple forward and fall into the hands lnl' the coffin trust. Efforts were conseâ€" 'quently made to arouse him from | slumber by shaking the rope, but as they were unavailing he was left to finish his nap, there being some doubt as to which world he would lultimately wake up in. He finally issued safely from his dreams and | came down, when he was subseâ€" auently placed on the Indian List to avoid a similar future reoccurrence. \__Mr Everard McKinnon of Port Arâ€" | thur, was in town last week on a 2 vYears acgco | ’ (from the Review fyle, July 23, l’l()| The annual picnic of S. S. No 9,| Glenelg, came off Wednesday of last: | week in the grove opposite to Mrs.| | John Bell‘s residence. There was a | big crowd present, including many‘ | from town and all throughly enjoyed the day. A baseball match â€"5 inâ€" nings was played between Glenelg | iand Durham teams and won by the latter, 7 to 6. McGirr and McLachlan , were the pitchers. The feature of the | afternoon was a stumped race beâ€"| ‘ iween Miss Jean McGowan and Mr. Jas Atkinson, which was a neck and nec‘«'i event until the latter tripped and fell, | A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr Charles Mcinnes, Egremont, when his only daughter, Miss Isabella Miller, was united in marriage to Mr Alex Mun roe of Hamilton. South Bend Corr: Oh for a good day‘s rain. Water is getting very scarce, autos speeding through our main street raising clouds of dust, frost nipping the corn. Doctor: _ "Why do you have BF765 tlattooed on your back ," Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying carpets, etc. Patient: "That not tattooed, doctor That‘s where my wife ran into me vith the car when 1 was opening the simply dreadful," replied the prim little maid of honor. "When I get married, I‘m going to have printed right in the corner of the invitations: ‘No babies expected‘." At the wedding reception . the yount: man remarked: "Wasn‘; it anâ€" noying the way that baby cried durâ€" ing the whole ceremony ?" "It was buying trip and purchased _ four horses at the fair here. Under the auspices of the United Church avlawn social will be held at the home ‘of Mr James Mitchell, Thursday evening, July 27th. A good program will be presented. IN DAYS OF YORE Mr Edmond Pallister who has been very ill with pneumonia is holding his own and has wonderful vitality for his 84 years. Lift your eyes to the hills, but remem:â€" ber the valleys. e e e Would you have "love"? Speil it backâ€" wards and add V. 8. ‘The whole art of selling is the art of I!!â€"gotten gains are worse than losses. Learn to congratulate without enry. Only the truth will survive. Bad thoughts are boomerangs. A little sympathy will do no harm. Te FIRESIDE , PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BiGas | - XCELLENT : ‘GREAT LOSS TO SHEEP, nrnnnarng. 1 wi‘z i a success, but this should be adminisâ€" tered by a graduate veterinarian imâ€" mediately after the fhal ‘is born for the mare, and proper attention to all details of disinfection for both the mother and foal. Hundreds of foals are lost by permitting them to lie around a manure pile or dirty bara yard. Get them out on clean green grass away from the infecting bacâ€" teria of the stable and barnyard. The navel ires attention, which can best bcrm'en by putting a 1/1000 biâ€" chloride solution in a shallow cup and holding it against the lt“l{ of cord. Dirty hands have infected hunâ€" dreds so do not touch the navel with your fAngers. After immersing the eord in the biâ€"shluride solution for 8 minutes, paint it with fodine or dust gent powder may be repeated every half hour until the cord is dry. Protective inoculation of the foal has been practiced with more or leas The disease canh be largely preâ€" vented by a system calling for the best use of hygienic and preventative medicine. ‘The fArst consideration ‘ an absolutely clean maternity sta for the mare, and proper attention to cases. The colt shows general conâ€" stitutional disturbance, by pain, rapid loud beat of the heart, panting, elevated temperature, and thirst, In severe cases the systematic disturbâ€" ances are always serious, in that the swellings become very tense and painâ€" ful involving the surrounding parts. Frequently the affected joints supâ€" purate, abscesses form, joints break out in running sores, and citrous colâ€" ored filuid exudes from the skin. The hair falls out from around the joints and the skin becomes bare and shiny. In many cases a eevere diarrhoea deâ€" Â¥elops and there is marked loss of flesh and the colt becomes too weak to stand. If the navel is examined it will be hot, painful, swollen, unhealed and dribbling pus. As the disease progresses the colt gets weaker, comâ€" plications as pneumonia, pericarditis or a general septic condition hastens its end. Severe cases pass out in two or three days, average cases last about two weeks. Any colts that reâ€" cover are left with large badlyâ€"formâ€" ed joints. Curative treatment is not always satisfactory and is best undertaken by the trained veterinarian. In most cases infection takes place shortly after birth and symtoms deâ€" velop during the first three weeks of the foal‘s life. First there is fever, and breathing is rapid, and the appeâ€" tite is lessened. The colt appears dull, is lame, close examination will show one or more joints to be swolâ€" len. This may be mistaken for inâ€" jury. Soon, however, some other joints become swollen, usually the hocks and knees, stifie, fetlock angd elbow may be also affected in severe "Joint ill" is recognized as an acute infectious disease of young animals, and it is characterized by inflammaâ€" tion and abscess formation, affecting the joints and limbs. ‘The disease may develop as a result of infection elither before or after birth. Symptoms. The sheep should be treated every four weeks during the pasture season until such time as the pest has been eliminated from the premises. The work well done for two seasons is sufficient to clean up the pastures. Remember the young worm spends part of its life on the grass and part of the time in thesheep‘s stomach. In drenching be careful, there is a danger of the solution finding its way to the lungs. Two men are needâ€" ed, one to handle the sheep and the other to do the drenching. Hold the sheep‘s head horizontal, not up, and give the animal a chance to swallow in as natural a way as possible. Don‘t hurry and be sure and keep the lips level, just so the liquid will not run out of the mouth. Lambs are not drenched until they are weaned. Temporary pastures as clovers, rape, rye, oats, peas, and turnips, are an ald in keeping the stomach worm unâ€" der control.â€"L,. .Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, O. A. College. Drenching is best done, with the ald of a threeâ€"eighth inch rubber tube, 3 or 4 feet long, one end to go in the sheep‘s mouth and one end connected to a funnel in which the liquid dose may be poured. S The dose for a sheep over 80 pounds in weight is 4 ounces of the solution, lambs weighing 60 pounds takes 3 ounces. An Acute Infectious Disease of Young Animals. A heavy toll is taken each spring from the recentlyâ€"born foals by this disease which is as widespread as the horse industry. dJoint Ilis of Foals Is Another Comâ€" Treatment of Both Troubles. ‘°°""'2‘.“m’u‘.'z3?".‘¥3 ::2:;!.0.0 #€ This parasite is probably respounsâ€" ible for the greatest loss to sheep breeders. Many fliock owners do not know that their sheep are suffering from the invasion of this parasite, but take it for granted that the scrubby lambs, small unthrifty sheep are the result of other influences. The stomach worm larvae are present on the blades of green grass awaiting the coming of the sheep or lambs. ‘The sheep nibbles off the grass and takes in the larval form at the same time. On reaching the sheep‘s stomach it attaches itself to the mucosa and develops to maturity. A few cause no particular harm, but when present in thousands they make their presence apparent by causing digestive disturbance and a general unthrifty condition. Preparation of Drench. Copper suiphate crystals four ounces, dissolved in a quart of hot water and then add to three gallons of water. This is sufficient to dose 100 sheep. JOINT ILL OF FOALS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES ‘brings a steady stream of visitors to the community, while scores of locat lrecldeulu are holidaying at â€" other ‘points from time to time. Every one :ol' these visits is a news item of interâ€" . est to at least one of our readers, and l‘" are very anxious to receive these items. Send them in, or bring them [ in, phone them in, or if you live in the country, let your district corresâ€" | pondent know . We do not wish to | miss any of these "comings and goâ€" 'Ingl," but if someone doesn‘t tell us, how are we to know of all the visitâ€" ing * May we count on your coâ€"operaâ€" Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Me cution and Physical Culture, Spectial Course for advanced pupils, incluoding Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be» age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont, Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer sage and Uitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropract Office and Residence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: g to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted X is the Roman notation for ten, X is the mark of illiterate men, X is a ruler removed from his throne, X is a quantity wholly unknown, X is for Xerxes. the monarch reâ€" Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dur dalk, also through Durham Review, X is the spot where lost things are found ! 4 Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS. LD8 Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durbam. Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHAM _ & _ HOLSTEIN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Offlice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON2, J. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., L.D.S. CHIROPRACTIC C. G. AND W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and &A Quiet, werl conpuorco, convenisnt, mopsan 10e Reom noreiâ€"os wire earn , __ Wuts rea reusse taue a og avse tau: CROM O8POT OR WNHARF â€"BBe LET‘S HAVE THOSE ITEMS GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all itt Branches J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIYVRAY 243 I\ j We Â¥4 »itf,