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0THER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Why Pall Shows Are Dying In its last issue, the tlhesley En- terprise asks the question why their fall fair was not more gener- ously patronized, and, after sum- ming the matter up. concludes with the statement: "To our way or thinking. it is the lack of interest among a considerable number of people in the town and surrounding district whether the show lives or dies." '4- ‘: -.- With‘the exception of this. year. when the Hanover show ran into bad weather, the gate receipts have been most encouraging to the of- ficers and directors of the Hanover. Bentinck and Brant Agricultural society. 01‘ course, we have a num- her of people in our midst who have only a lukewarm interest in our Show. if they have any at all. But the directors have gone ahead, done their best. spent money on improve- ments and on attractions and the crowd has responded. We do not believe that the real intention of the fall show, \‘iz., to foster an‘ inâ€" terest in home products by means of competition is increasing year by year. In fact, it would appear that that element of the case is getting more unsatisfactory year after year. But if towns throw up their hands and drOp one community en- terprize after another. and take their outings in the city, as well as spend their money there. we might as well shut up shop and move to the bright lights en masse.â€"-Hanover Post. How’s Your Credit Business [11011 were discussing credits. In the discussion names came 11p anti how far creditshould entitled to credit. They pay their bills in. a reasonable time. Then comes a small hang-over. This keeps growing and eventually the customer transfers his patronage. It was found that a number of mer- chants had the same list of hang- overs. What is the solution? One man stated that all knew the solu- tion. Have a distinct understamling when a man opens an account that full settlements shall he made at stated times. If this is not done then the account should be closed. This is sound logic. it would make the purchaser more. careful. As it is a new customer appeals to the average business man. He or she isl taken on and later comes the hang- over. in comparing these hang- overs it was found that. the earn- ing power was big enough to meet: all legitimate expenses. but appar-3 ently there had been extravagances. Business men owe it to themselves to See that their acconuts are paid. The rash business does not have any of these accounts. It. is cash and carry or the goods remain on the slit-hes. Credit is the one thing that ruins business. It has been proven by statistics that on the Ameriean continent. today the pub- lic i‘l’WiiiS granted amount to 33.800.000.000. It. is also claimed that at least hall' of this will he a total loss. 01' course this includes the luvlue l'urnislmrs who sell on the instalment plan and who have pow- er to take back goods when payâ€" ments are not. met. This leaves the {owl providers out in the cold. Their _'.."m_.HiS are emistinied. How- ewr eredit helps extravagance. The wise family layg out the budget and lives within the income. It‘s true they can't keep up with the Jones’ but they certainly have less worry than the. credit. hounded man. Try to balance your budget and see. how much better you feel. 01' course. if you have a ear and can‘t atford it. you better give up the canâ€"Kins cardino- Revimv-Reporter. be given. There are some who are‘ PAGE 6. Schools Fairs give. promise of sup- ‘ plying a very desirable feature in the life of rural children. but. some ; Fairs are being ruined by dishon~ esty and cheating on the part of Some of the participants. The Whitby School Fair was cancelled print-ipally bE’CIItlSt‘. some of the children no longer grew their own exhihits. \\'e are informed that after winning a tirst prize in yeget-t ables. one of the children told howl they trail secured part of the prize roots from their own garden and part from a neighbor. Despite the fact that the school fair regulations emphatirally statei‘l that all exhib- it; must have been grown by the pupils from school seeii. there arel those unscrupulous enough to ‘steal' the rnyeteil ticket in the above- nientiuneti manner. In the case that has come to our notice. the parents aitieai and assisted the child: ren in their nefarious act. The srtmnl fair presents a line ODDOPUID- tiy for teaching the young to parti- cipate in good. honest competition, yet how unfortunate that. some par- ents seize the Opportunity to impart their own dishonesty to the child- ren. and doing them incalculable harm. It is to be hoped that. School Fairs in this vicinity are "on the leyei" and. for the sake of saying the fairs. it might have a salutary etl'ect it' any one caught doing wrong were barred from future competi- tionsâ€"Hanover Post. A glance through the newspapers almost any day this summer and fall supplies convincing evidence; that barn tires are all too frequent.‘ The report of the Ontario Fire Mar- shall for August showed total loss from this one cause. of over one third of a million dollars. Some of this great waste is non-preventable. no doubt. Accidents will happen on the best regulated farms. But a great deal is caused by carelessness. and it. cannot all be charged up to the hired man. either. It is surâ€" prising. for instance. how few peo- ple take the ordinary percaution, not so ordinary and not. so common, after all. of placing two or three- pails of water around the barn at Fires From Carelessness Frequent Dishonesty at School Fairs RESTORE” T0 (£000 HEALTH Mother of Eleveii Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound He} Interesting Expefien“ Only Laughter Only laughter sets you wholly free, quite released from every vex- ing need, lets you flout at world t ranny, makes you careless lord of t ought and deed. Riches may un- bind some weighty chins, et such respite is but brief and sm ll; rich- es bring their own dark doubts and pains . . . only laughter frees you from them all. Laugh then, THE RHYMING OPTIMIST blithlyas the robins sing, gaily as the larks their sweet notes, call. To the winds your loss and longing fling; only laughter frees you from them all. Laughter loosens everv draggmg weight, sets you far abové all fearful thmgs, lets you look with wondering eyes at hate, lifts you bears you on its silvery Wings: Would you pass unscathed down a“ life’s ways, master of unbounded liberty, trammeled neither by men'S blame or praise? Only laughter sets you wholly free! Thursday; November 3, 1927 DES. JAHIBSON 8: JAMIBSON (mice and resndence a short dis; mice east of the Hahn House ( anliton Street, Lower ann. Du: ham. Office hours 2 to 5 pm“ ‘ A 8 p.m. (except Sundays , J. L. SIXTH. M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. (Mice and residence. Corner ‘ Countess and Lamhton Snwts. pr( Site Old P(Nt ()filce. ”III-KW? flung-g DION a.m..1.30n= ~1p.m..7109~,,; (Sundays excepted). DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgcnn. Hm [.ambton street, Durham. 4 mt . 6mm ate University of 'l‘m-umu. l-Zy tested and corrected. Uf'iiw ham 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 t0 9 p.111. Sundrx excepted. c. G. AND BESSIE MCGILLIVRM Chiropractors ‘ Graduates Canamun C!nxw;.rm‘t College, Toronto. Office Mucfnrlzu Block, Durham. Day and night {11:01 123. ° 6 U. :22 "BTW. "c? mcxnamc, DBNTIS’] ("1166, over J. o; J. iiun'lcr'~~ sin! Durham. Ontario. J. F. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. 5.} Honor Graduate [mummy nf '1~ onto, Graduate Royal Lulu-m Dvli] Surgeons of (mtano. Dvnzistx-y all its branches. ()ft'xc» «Laid Block, MillStt‘ect. SPCOUd duor e: of MacBeth's Drug Store. IIDDLBBRO' 8: MacQUARRIE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DURHAM. (,)\\'L‘.\ St N ’ N1. DUNDALK. FLESH lili'l“ I.\' Lambton SL. 868 2nd Aw" Durham. U\\'cn Suu Flesherton Ull'ice open «awry 531,1 day, 1. 30 to 9.30: Dundalk HI] open every Friday all day. 0. C. Hiddlebro', J. H. MacQuarrI‘ Advertisements under Hag, hé CASH WITH 01‘DILR: 31X (.(JiQs'fCI or four. quephone (“ans “V‘aio‘w’j ‘ Saturday mght of week ordemi, : 25 cents. On all charge DMD“ M will be made each mm-non. mm Barristers, 501101015, Mn. .\ me Our of the firm will be m Durham Tuesday of each week. Appointtm may he made with the Clerk in office. Licensed Auctioneer for Cnum “re-y. Satisfactinn guax'antoed. I «Mable! terms. Dates of $3105 I] at The (th‘nmcle Ui'fice or with 1”. self. Licensed Auchum Grey. Prompt :xitvxzi sonable tvrms and s anteed. Dam: mmiw Chronicle ofi‘u-«y w:- arm Vurnmz RR. 1 Son, V11 me}: ~_______________.â€"â€"â€" LOT 7, CON. :21. IZGIU'JMONT. taming 100 acres; 8:3 mm cultivation. baianco hzmiwmd ponvenient to schuolz on tho 1 1305 are a frame hum 42x63 ft stone foundation; cuncrme- st also hay ham 30x30 with shone meat; hag pen 20x40: mum) brick house. furnarr- w‘wszi frame WOHdshod; drilled xw‘z‘. to house. with \x'xzxrimhlz M Water tanks; 30 at‘l‘i'.‘ Smhio‘ti 1‘ 10 acres to swm‘t clnwz': this is well fenced and m a gnmi s1 cultivation. For infarm'xtimx tn \Vatson's Dmry. ILR. 4. In: 102 Ontario. _/ #â€" NORTH PART INT.\‘ 7 - ‘ - 22. lagt‘emont. (‘Ontammu 30 {w W'- h”? acres clcarvd. hnizmt _ bush; m gond straw Hf mltM ;' ctmw has“ the promxsos are a . taming sown :‘nnxm. “‘9'” frame woodshm 3‘13an 1: Well at door: mwor mm: .vm' this farm. makin: :1 Hum-0 farm. This prmwr‘ty \\'i‘.1 right to quick mn'chawz‘. F ticulars apply :11 “1119»: ’9’ (LR. 1:. Durham, (mi. 10. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern funeral Parlo: Phone Kingsdale 4344 ‘ 122-124 Avenue Road Tom John W.Bates Formerly «of 1’ R. Maddocks iesherton ___â€" Thursday, November 3, 1927 \Ve will km in tho n winter months far 1 cream. Order‘s {ak‘ dairy butter doliww also buttermilkâ€"'“m PROPERTY FOR FOR SAI.I~‘..-â€"A building: 101s an of Skating: Rink D. Hopkins. FRAME Hm -S Queen SLâ€"Smfl Advertise in Medical Dmaorr. FARMS FOR SAL OWen Sound. Licensed tflum‘onm __________________â€" DAN. MchN _. Classified A Dental Din-2mm Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv HOUSE FOR .Smith BTOS- MILK. CREAM SB' Is On Godrgo :tw Rink. Durham. xttention to sales. 1 and satisfaction 1; made at The Dm '0 Hr with R. C. ‘ RR. 1. Phone 603 mum-1n ( )1? vorm’i “fl “21(9me 'Durh: Q. this D111 ml!