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"'3 OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Motorists now know that whiskey and gasoline do not mix, many ma- gistrates will also have to deal with other oli‘enders. One is the man who persists in using g'aring head- lights. placing in jeopardy the care- ful autoist past whom he gener‘ally drives at breakneck speed; another is the road hog. who crowds a fel- 10w either into the ditch or so near to it that the lives of his pas- sengers are imperilled. And an- other is the speed fiend. who. whether on the- level. highway Lor going up or down hill. whether meetings cars or endeavoring to pass other vehicles. goes along at tOp speed, often being beyond the legal limits. With such men possessing permits. is it any wonder that fatal- ities are. of daily and sometimes hourly occ111'rences'Pâ€"Bruce Herald and Times. Present Day Miracles Some folks maintain that the day of miracles is past. but we are in- clined to doubt it, and here's the reason why. It is now possible to turn darkness into day by simply touching a button. By a simple twist of the wrist water flows from the solid wall. Almost any voice you desire comes to us over the telephone. Voices of the dead speak to us through the. phonograph disc. Pictures are being sent through the air. The music of bands. orches- tras. singers. orators. come to you over the radio no matter Where you are located. Ships travel beneath the waves and through the air as well as on the face of the deep. 'li111 im entions 0f the day are un- ('ax1:1} 111111 those miraclvs of science (111' _'..'1'11at111' than at, am timv in hisâ€" t01_\ .â€"â€"B1111?1- Herld and Times. One Cure For Crime [he \\ anion of Kingston Peniten- tia1 \ sump time ago made tho. signi- ficant statwment to a body of magis- tratvs \isiting the institution: 'l'h11 1'16 m11n now imprisoned for (111111.12 0| t\\11 \11315 01‘ moxe am all \xithout 11 11801111 11211111 until “(1 t11a1-h them 3 111111111 [1111-13. The) are 1111111 \\ i111 \\ 111M111 at odd jobs. often 0111 1'11 11n11110\ment.\\ith lim11 on their hands. but none of them had 51.1mm! time learning 13 1131113. and steadily 11mph“ (.11! W11 giw them a chance to l1j1a111 a trade. and help them to 1191.1 Me which 111211111 they are best adapted for " I "A "Noun of ybu magistrates has owr svnt me a mechamc 111 all the yvar,‘ 511100 I have ha_:l charge here. There is no better remedy for crime than work and no more pro- lific source of crime than idleness. It is still true: “Satan finds some work for idle hands to do." lJ lmys 311‘ to be safe-guarded llugv should all learn some useful {In lv 01' V‘ocalimi. One who has 110 “in 0t naming a'liVing is liable to “whit to somé griminal method as an vasy VV ay to get hold Ol what nth: XS makv. Children should be taught and trained up in the VV'aV' thm should go. â€"9Giancl \allcV Star and \ idptte. A Costly Suggestion 'l‘im Brantt‘ord Expositor thinks that tratfic ott‘icers are too conspic- uous on the road because they use motm'cycles. When a driver sees a motorcycle coming he gets his car down to the speed limits and be- haves. The otficers are accused of sharp tricks at times. but they have to be sharp to catch offenders. The Expositor suggests that the. officers should use fast cars so that their presence would not be. known. The expenditure for cars fast enough to keep up with a good many on the road now. or to overtake. them. would run into a good many thou- sands of dollars. The motorcycle. as used today. will overhaul almost anything on the road. and it is a much easier atl‘air to manage in a pinchâ€"Bruce Herald and Times. PAGE 6. 5,4 rm“; The Road Menace mm school children of all legitimate holidays What happens during the school yeai? The new term begins in Septembe1, and during the fall. winte1 and $91 mg there are holi- days 1‘01 athletic meets, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, teachers conv,ention th0 weeks at Christmas, two weeks at Easte1, Victoria Day. and so on. The total of all these holidays, ex- clusive of Sundays, comes to over six weeks, which means’ when over two months in the summer are tak- en into consideration, that the school year is little more than eight months. The curriculum of all schools to- daV is admittedly very heavy, and even minute counts. Then, as Mr. Morrison says, it is a costly business to close down for men a day a school with a‘ large staff of teachers, to sm nothing of the scholars de- pending on them. to a large extent 101 thcii education. It does seem, after all, that there are too many school holidays. If there were fewer better results might be 0btained.-â€"-‘Whitby Gazette- Chf‘oniclc. Enormous mass -demonstrations Will take place in the Red Square, Moscow, on November 9 to celebrate the tenth anni\:ersary of what. is called Russias October” Revolu-g tion, using the old-style calendar, the fiist Ogreat triumph of ‘the poleta11at Preparations have been under wax for a v,ea1° and special tunds haxe been raised to install l'fatllO-IPCOl\€I‘S in remote villages in time to enable all Russia to share the anniversary addresses by Red leaders and the other audible parts of the special programmes. HoVV the Communists play on the minds ol the masses is described in the (lentu1V Magazine by Mr. H. V. Kaltenhmn. associate editor of the 8111111le11 ltagle. VV ho recently visit- 1111 Russia. “If the Russian people VV1111e g0\€l'l‘1(d as well as they are 111oga1ra11du111l he says “the Red engine VVould stand as a model.” The chiet tunction of museums and 1 1 libraries is to serVe a Communist 111111111511 \ll foreign books are sep- aiatelV housed and access is giVen oan to those who haVe a special [1111mit.l1V11.1-v department Of the 1111111111ment has propaganda films' that make the rounds of smaller to“ 11s and Villages. It was inevit- able that the piotagonists or world reVolution should also use the dramatic stage. EV eryone has heard about the Russian Governments ef- rectiVe use of prepaganda railway 1111s 11111'1ied to eVery town and Vil- lage on the line. The uniVersal use of striking posters to vizu1alize doctrines and slogans is likewise familiar. b1.1t Savs Mr. Kaltenborn 11111.1 needs to Visit Russia to realize how this passion for transmitting ideas dominates the organization and routine of every social function. Training l'or Communist citizen- ship is the dominant purpose of Russia’s school system. Every course of instruction is based, not on its value to the. child. but on its value. to the Communist State. Classes are carried on in connection with every factory. and each vil- lage has special classes for adult peasants. No soldier leaves the Red Army without being able to read and write. Except in matheâ€" matics. none of the pro-war school text-books are retained. “Too much church and Czar.” was the curt explanation. Less than two per cent. of the public school teachers are Communists. but all have passed an examination in “political liter- acy.” In short there is no single Rissian institution without its prop- aganda aspects. Communism was to bring a new heaven and a new earth. There was to be neither rich nor poor. yet the streets abount with beggars and the restaurants are filled with cham- How Reds Work ‘The Masses gist vague-drinking profiteers: Private‘ trade has been abolished, yet Mos- caw leads the world’s capitals in the number of its street pedlars. “Nowhere has there been a more complete break with the past,” says Mr. Kaltenborn, "or a more eager thrust toward the future. Yet noâ€" where has there been a‘ more com- plete failure to achieve a set pur- pose.” He adds that Communist leaders already acknowledge that pure Communism failed and that they are now trying a modified form of State Socialismâ€"Mail'and iEmpire. MAKE SUMMER LAST Enjoy the Next Few Mofiths in Sunny California. Take a trip to beautiful Californ- ia. Exchange the blustery weather of a Northern Autumn and Winter for this warm Southern land of un- equalled climate. You will like California; there is new scenery wherever you turn. The ocean, the mountains and the cities all ofi‘er themselves for your entertainment. Plenty of accommo- dation to suit vour desire. All summer sports can be enjoyedâ€"- golf tennis. swimming, boating, hilgingand riding. On the way downâ€"or returningâ€"- visit Vancouver or Victoria, tho show cities of the Pacific Northwest. The marvellous scenery you will see makes the trip_well worth while. Complete information regarding Californiaâ€" fares. accommodation. literature. etc., gladly supplied by any agent of Oanadian National A A- A Ra'ilwai's Travellers to Sudbury appreciate the through Sleeping car service leaving Toronto at 9.00 every night on “The National”, arriving in Sudbury early next, morning. where Sleeper may be occupied un- til 7.30 ‘a.m. Returning you leave Sudbury at 10.25 at night, arriving at the Union Station 7.40 am. This service means the trip between To- ronto and Sudbury is made in great- est comfort without interfering with the buiness day at either end. Tickets and reserv'ations from any Canadian National_ Agent. 10 20 2 Advertise in the Chronicle. It pays. SUDBURYâ€"VIA' CANADFAN NATIONAL ALL YEAR ’ROUND EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Which Was WorSo? It was Sunday, a day of infinite peace in the clergyman’s household. The family were enjoying a qulet siesta in the ,library when the maid entered. “Ma’am,” she said to the clergy- man’s wife, “our neighbors, the Brownes, are going out to out their grass presently and want to borrow our lawn mower.” v-â€" ____ For a moment the mistress of the house regarded her maid in amaze- ment. ' 2"Vt/'hat‘?” she exclaimed. “Borrow our mower to cut the grass with on the Sabbath day? Tell them, ,my good girl, we do not possess a lawn mower!” ‘ “I would be very glad,” said the clergyman, after he had given out the text for his sermon, “If the young man who is standing outside the door would come in and make absolutely certain Whether she is. here to-night or not. That would be a great deal better than opening the door half an inch or so and thereby exposing the necks of the people in the back row to a cur- rent of cold air.” Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 Face The Music éfitre of mm cpypisaro Under How to Test your may WW" $1 251'}. .4 . «fir-a ; sin: 11th vs. BEEP-SCRAP ‘ ran warm ma PRODUCTION (Experimental Farms Note) It is generally acknowledgedh by tario, for the last three years. The average figures over a three-year period show that there isno Sigm- flcant difference in the number of ieggs laid, or in the cost per dozen between the two pens. This fact would seem to indicate that farmers who have a supply of skim-milk would not benefit by purchasing other animal feed for their poultry, while other poultry-keepers who may not have a supply of skimâ€"milk may use the beef-scrap to good ad- Vantage. _ ..... AA n “Opind nf 'i‘mgviest has covered BANKING OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager Sub-Branch at Pricoville The Profit lies In The Finish period of proper degree of finish. A quality product always commands a pre- mium and is readily saleable at a profitable price. If you have stofla which needs a little more time for finishing, and the feed is scarce, see the local manager of the Standard Bank . It is a simple matter to ar- range a loan to carry the stock until a favorable market warrants a pro- iitable sale. 5ft"; six months each year from Novem- her 1, to April 30. One hundred pullets were used. These were di- vided equally as to' sac and general development into two pens of 50 birds each. The ration given to each pen was. the same, with the exception of the skim-milk and beef-scrap. The scratch ration con- sjsted of two parts each of whole wheat and cracked corn and one part each of whole oats and barley. The dry mash consisted of equal parts of bran, nuddlings, corn meal, ground oats and barley. The beerâ€" VV WI. "0 -Uâ€"â€"- .. _ u yuu _ , , feel brigh and cheerful. If you wear a somber suit, you will feel somber. If you wear expensive clothes, you will feel prosperous; if you wear a suit of odd design, you will feel peculiar. If you wear glad rags you will feel happy. If you wear a snappy suit. you will feel snappy. If you don’t wear any suit you will feel chilly. Thursday} 00'0"“ 30' 1927 SUIT YOURSELF 32‘5LW4 in: '131' 1r from Novem- f .‘rl‘mrsday, October 20, 1927 BBS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON (Mice and residencoa 9111111 1 1 lure east of the Hahn Home Lamloton Street. mem '111\\n 1n ham. Office houxs- " to 1 11 m. 1‘ 3 u .m- (except Sundm s . J. L. SMITH, m. 8., M. C. P. S. ( Ufl'ice and resxdencv, (:(vt‘m't' countess and Lambton Sn «rots. “m should POS‘. ”Hire. Hfit'v hum 9‘01! 8.1!)..1301U4 ;».n1..7m£)p (Sundays exceptedf. DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Suxgewn «H‘ Lambton street, Durham (mt Hx an ate Universitv of "lmumn 1". tested and cox‘reciwi. «Mu .» hm 2 to 5 n.m.. 7 1:“: 9 pm" 51211.} excepted. C. G. AND BESSIE MCGILLIVR Graduates Canadi: m Elm. mm College, Toronto. «Wu .. Mm- 12:11: Block, Durham. [Mn and Night 1 m [23. Q" U. i ”DRIW. c. PICKERING, DENTIS‘ ()Uicc, over J. A; J. iimxlcz‘ ~ >11 Durham. Ontario. Honor Graduate l'IH\‘vx'.~H}' Hf 'I' cum, Graduate Royal (mm. In Surgeons of Ontario. l)«'11;i>!x‘_\r. all its branches. (”1in (Lu! Block, MillStreet. second duur 4 of Macbeth‘s Drug Store. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DURHAM. U\\‘I;‘.\ SUI .\'lI DUNDALK, I’LI-LSI-llili'l‘t L\' ‘ Lambton SL. 2565 2nd .\\w-.. l Durham. Hun-n NH ”iInnLEBfioTa MacQUARle Fleshcrton Ofl'ice own «awry >1; day, 1. 30109.30: Dunelalk U open every Friday all Jay. C. G. Middlebro’, J. H. MacQuarril Barristers, Smicitm's, me. A In her of the firm will be m lmx‘han Tuesday of each week. Appnmln‘l 01qu he made with the (Jim-k m afliitte. DAN. MCLBAN Licensed Aucmvnvvr for tlmmt: Emmy. Satisfaction mmx-antuod. I solvable terms. 03sz hf saivs a at The (Ihmnit'le Office UI‘ with h set 1. REUBEN C. WATSON Licensed Auctiononr fur Count: Grey. Prompt attention in salvs. 1‘7 sonahlc terms and satisfaction :1 anteced. Datvs madv at Tim hurl Chronicle office ”1- with H. C. \‘i son. Vnrney. RR. 1. Phnnw 604 LOT 7, CON. 21. EGRICMONT. C taming 100 acres: 85 am; m cultivation, balance hardw’md h1 90nvcnient to schnoi; on 1hr» pr uses are a frame burn 42x6?) ft. i stone foundation: concrete >13! also hav barn 30x50 with 9mm! b meat; hog pen 20x40; twaix'nâ€"l‘ brick house, furnace heatmi. frame wondshed; drilled wen c to house. With windmill: ('(mc water tanks; 30 arms svmmi in 1 10 acres to sweet (‘lnx'm‘l this 1 is well fenced and in a pond Mat cultivation. For infurmrnmn a to Watson’s Dairy. RR. 4. Imri M NORTH PART LOTS 7 AND 8. 1 22. Egremont containing 66 acre acres cieared. balance harm bush; in good state of cuitix-a' .' . stone basou concrete stable-s; drilled well cement tank at barn. Also L4 wen at door; never fixilim: sprin this farm. making a chmce ' form. This property wi'zl be right to quick purchasor. FOE ticulars apply at Watson“; ‘ ‘ “M 1095 “A c . . . ciiry butter delivered MT 11:: a buttermilkâ€"Wat.a-m's Dai FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Patio: Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Tom ‘\ BKTE‘S BURIAL 0 Mvertisements under this I CASH WITH ORDER: six «01:81 of tour. Telephone walls Irvine. Saturday night of week (\I‘dvrm‘j 25 cents. On all charm urn-":3 : will be made each msvmon. m FOR Si‘IJE.â€":\ j buildim: 10!= m“ of Skatinz Rink. D. Hopkins. ____ Jâ€"I‘ GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. 3‘ Licensed flurtz'onm Owen Sound. John W. Bates R. Maddocks Formerly Hf 1"xeshex'tnn Medical Dz'rchtorr. hrs appl; 3t” “\Vâ€"atsnn‘; 4. Durham. Ont. 1 Dental Director: Legal rDirector: Classified LUCAS 8: HENRY Chiropractors mLK. CREAM SER‘ â€"-A NITMBER 0F son Genrze stror’t. 'Dux‘h: