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U- '5 . mTrafl'ic Officer Stone interviewed Rogers in the hospital yesterday morning but. he could not throw As a result of the accident. both Rogers and Meikeljohn received a bad shaking up and had to be taken to the hospital at Mount Forest for treatment. but Baldrey was only shaken up and not seriously injured. \Vhat might have been a serious accident ocuu'red at Andersons bridge. tuehe miles south of here, last Monday night, when a car p10- ceeding north 101 some reason not yet explained took to the ditch. The car was occupied by Orme Rogers. owner and driv,e1' W'. )leiklejohn and H. Baldrey, all of Preston. The men are emploved by the Eastern Steel Products Company of that town and were on their way to erect a steel barn somewhere up north from her» Two Men Reported Rather Seriously Injured and Taken to Mount Forest Hospital As Result of Spill Monday Night. The. i-atitiration by the i‘gtaiay- ers on Monday of the bylaw t0 haw- the town guarantee the de- bentures ol' the local Red Cross Hospital was a sensible move and one, it is to be hoped. they will never regret. The hospital is one of our best. institutions and even if it. were losing money each year we- rould not. all'orcl to let. it drop. Durham. as the centre or a pros- perous farming community. owes a duty to both itself and that com- munity. [1' we are to remain as the pivot. around which that commun- ity nun'us we must he prepaI‘Pd to share some- of the responsibilities. In standing: behind the Hospital hoard and Hi» hospital. we have but, [dared mix-selves on record as row-ognizing our duty. .\'o com- munity or individual can prosper that i'o'i't‘vg'nizos only itself. It is in what. \\'6' give more than in what wi- row-iw that our true merit is rl-walvd. ln supporting the. bylaw Durham ratepayers have shown tlo-cisiwly that. they are prepared to Sl‘l'M' themselves and their com- munity in the matter or hospitali rniut'orts to those unl'itin'tunato‘ enough to need them. They need haw no tear that. any of the. guar- anteed lmnds will ever fall back to them. CAR WENT 1N DITCH 0N PROV. HIGHWAY «rm-ts: with the name of the com- plainant in his possesion, not nec- essarily In he revealed, he could approach the Offender with some assurance. There is little doubt in the Chief's mind that the complainant was justitieol in his action, but with nothing t0 ::0 1111 he can do nothing in the matt11.- Exen it he “ere to “3111 this motorist. he has nothing to bark up his statement that he was spending on Line ot the tmxns in" dI'OVB down Albert street at. a terrific. rate ot speed, probabl} mm miles an hour, thus en- dango'i'ing tl11_1 li\es of several small children “ho “ere playing in front 111' one 01' [1181100183. The name 1:11 the motorist is gixen. but the \11'it111'neglecte1i to:3 sign his name. “1th no signature to the letter. H1i11l'Allen can do little. He has no evidence. Llhiof men is in Ierceipt of :1 mm 110m an indi'rnant resident of AIboI-ts tu-vt who complains that 21 19113111 n1ot01ist on Monday men- Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. year, $1.25; for six monthsg65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published every Thursday morning at the ofi’ice, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per DURHAM CHRONICLE PAGE 4. , ”a A SI‘INSIBLE VOTE SIGN Thursday, August 2 AUGUST 1928 Yl )l_' R NAM 1'} any light on the accident. He stated that the back of the car was heavily loaded with tools and that when they struck the fresh gravel the hind end apparently swerved around and he lost control. It was expected that Rogers would be able to leave the hospital last evening- Mountainâ€"In Hamilton July 4, a to Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mountain, son. Harrisonâ€"In Egremont, July 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison, a son. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Bunessan fell and b1 oke an arm Monday mornint' and “as brought in to Dr. Jamie- sons office for treatment.‘ It “as found necessary to administer an anaesthotic to reduce the fracture. Clarkâ€"In Glenelg, Julv 20, to M1. and Mrs. Walter Clark, a daughter. Mrs. Bradley ol' Torontn. 21ml l'wmerly of Allan Park. was a patimt at. tho local hospital last. trunk. unclm‘guing a minor Opera- tion. Miss McKoclmio of Toronto came up from the city last weak and on W‘mlnesday entered the local hos- pital where she underwent an op- l-ration for removal of tonsils. Dr. Rudolph of Hillsdale. and his. bride. formerly Miss Pearl \Yilson. returning from their hOneymoon were the iin'incipals in an accid- ent at the Dollils‘ Mill detour. seven miles south of here, last. Friday nigi t. The Du. who was ih'ivini’. iliol net, nnlii'e the «leloui- until too late and in trying to make the turn ran ml the road and his ear turned turtle with the, four wheels in the air. Though both DI“. and Mrs. Rudolph were. both badly shaken up. neither was seriously injured. Mr. Donald Stewart of the second 0f Bentinck had his hand severely cut on Thursday last. and it re- quired six stitches to close the wound. Mr. Stewart was raking hay when the team ran away and his hand in some manner“ became in some maner entangled in some part 01' the rake and was badly gashed. Mr. ('Zlam’rnqo McGirr is laid up “115 week \Vlth an abscess on his four. Mr. Bert McDonald, employed on one of the saws at the Durham Furniture Company’s sawmill here. had the index linger on his left hand out last Friday morning, the tendon being severed. An anaesâ€" thetic was found necessary to dress the wound. and Mr. McDonald is now rapidly recovering though it will be a few days yet before he will be able to resume work. The Better Business Bureau. as at. present constituted comprises re;>rescnt3tives ot’ the Toronto Board of Trade, Toronto Stock Ii:- change. Standard Stock Exchange. Investment. Bankers’ Association. Dominion Mor gage and Inx estment Associatinn. 'lo1ontu Real Lstate Board and others. The officers and members of the Executive (Lom- mittee ot' the Better Business Burâ€" eau are as tollows: t ‘hairman C. L. Burton, PIesicmlent Toronto Board of Trade: \ice-Chahmen. C. E. Abbs, P1 (BSilant Toronto Stock Exchange; 1.3!. Maciae. representatixe In- \estment Bankers‘ ‘ Association; Secretary-Treasurer. J. A. Kings- mill. Room 706, 45 Richmond Street West. Teronto; Executive Commit- tee. R. P. Baker, Dominion Mort- gage and Investment. Association; F. .l. (Loombs. Investment. Bankers‘ .~\ssociation; R. '1‘. Stanley, Retail Merchants’ Section. Toronto Board of Trade; F. J. Crauford. Standard Stock Exchange. J. Suydam, To- 1onto Real Estate Board. As announced in the press a short time ago in the AttOI'n nex- General. he welcomes the formation 01 a Better Business Bureau in the Prmint-o of Ontarioâ€"alieady 8 Bureau is in active operation in the Province of Quebec. with head- quarters in Montreal, and is doing e-xcvttvnt service. Miss Gladys Mighton of Bentinck umierwcnt an operation for ap- pondicits in the local hospital last Friday, and is doing well. The Better Business Bureau ' Movement, which is widespread throughout the United States and which is taking hold in Canada, has been influential in raising the standard of merchandising, prevent- ing false adVertising and unethical business practices resulting in greater confidence betVVeen buyer and seller as VVell as in the pro- tection 111 investsor from the ac- tivities of those individuals who 1111,1V upon the public in the oti‘er- ing 01 sec1_111ities of doubtlul Value and in 11mm cases Very little 011 no Value at all. These indiViduals are Very versatile in their method of 1'j1[_11_11’ali011, and in the use of high pre_ssur11 methods. and ham robbed trusting inVestors ot manV hun- ‘111111ls 111 millions 01 dollars during the past 11.1w years. The Better Business Bureaus have been in- strumental in curbing to a marked 1l112111e the opeiations Of these 110111111111 indiViduals, and in sendin1 manV 111 them to jai1,VVhile manV 11theis haVe been 1'101Ce1l to close their otlices and cease operations in the districts where the Better Business Bureaus have been active. High Pressure Salesman and Worthless Stock and Bond Ped- dlers Will Be Chased If New Bureau Formed BETTER BUSINESS , BUREAU NEEDED [N ONTARIO WITH THE SICK BORN To them “are born a iamilx of the sons and one daughter .Iohn .Iamos. Daxid “illiam and Thomas. and Man (M15. Nelson .‘vlai11,\\ho died manv \ears ago. (If the fam- ily. M1. 'lhoma; Allan of Durham is the 5010 summer. ALLAN FAMILY HELD \ John! Henry Mears (191‘!) and C. I). B. Collyer w1th thew mascot achleved a new globe-gu'dlmg 1'0- (Crmtinued from Page REUNION TUESDAY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. John L. McKinnon of Saska- toon. Sash, was in town Saturday on his way by motor from the \\'ost, to Visit rolziitivos at. Pricuvilhn As is his usual custom, Mr. Mc- KiImOI! c'troi'moct in to Tho Chronicle office: for :1 t'ow minutes and we \wro \‘ory phase"! to roroim his annual call amt twar of HM pro- grvss of this \Vost. Mr. and Mrs. Alox. Mchighlin‘ of London wow guests of hor par- outs. Mr. amt Mrs. ti. W. Limiu, ovor the Wonk-mid. .~\cmmipauiod by Mrs. Limiu they left. this week for a throw. \Vovks’ motor trip, whore thoy will Visit. the latter's sistor, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, at. North Bay. cord by circling the world in 23 days, 15 hours and 8 seconds, five days loss than the prewous record. â€"â€"vvâ€"- - “g O'-v-.\.«l. vwl. Mr and MPS. G. R. Padfield am \iSitin" f1iendS and 1elatixes‘ in Dct1oit. Mr. and M1S. Allan Green of De- troit am \iSiting \xith 311231111 311°S.I{..L Momlmad. Mi. M. H Bailoy. 1:110 01' the .suuumd 151.10011-11012111) has taken a position VViLh The Chionicle and coriimencvd duties V'_esterdaV 1 ‘ I "â€" _ MisgDm‘is Helmlgay of Creemore IS \‘iSltlng her Slster, Mr. W. R. Alder. . Alrs. Hax 11v hressv, 3111.5 5 C1313. MC: (grae, Rena Li\ingst0n, Merle Lixâ€" inuston, haxe taken a cottage at Wfisaga. Mis§ Irene Whittaken of Toronto spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. M. Kearns and other friends 1n town.- ’ “" . , . . I Mrs. W. (J. Plcqumg and daugh- ter Mayy are_vis,1t1ng with Mr. and Mrs. legaqurahamL at Montreal. ‘vMiss. Weir and Mrs. Gilbert Mc- heclmge left Wednesday for a months hollday at )Yasaga Beach. “I”..- YT- ' 'ijs. W. Lauchlan of Ottawa is VISItlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Laldlaw. nel. Mr. Charles McArthur, Dundalk, daughters, Misses Bell and Yada, and son Melville, visited the first of.the week with Mrs. N. McCan- Miss Flora Campbell, PriceVille, and sistei, Miss Elizabeth Camp- bell, Montreal, wexe guests over the week-end of Mrs. N. McCannel, Lambton sheet. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,R. MacNichol of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sills of Windsor, visited with Ml. J. D. McFaxden and the Misses MoFa), den, Glenelg l_ast_ \\ eek. Mr. and Mr. Charles H. Witthun, Hanover, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Bell, to Clarence H. Darling, Durham, the marriage to take .place early in September, A Mr. Harry Whitby, for the past three years and a half on the stat! of the StandardBank here, left esterday for Oshawa, where he as been transferred for duty at that branch. Smith, _this week. vâ€"rvvâ€" vs Mr. and Mrs. ROgms of Toronto ' leave" . Lay on the floor besuie him Sandy Macbeth death. On a one-man car we s A sigx} which AA-.- had read Miss Florence Kress is ing with the Burns familx tawa at their summer Dom? St. Lawrence. Mrs. W. G. Breen and far Monday for their home Stanley, after a. month in at the formers Y’al‘mtal They left by motor and m: companied by her bI‘Ot-hm-g John and Wallace, \Vho “3i: are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hay. ‘ her for a few dais Thursday, August 2 ass is holiday- family of 0t- You t O Extraordinary Courage Displayed By Athletes It Wlll take more than golfing skill to win tho B1iti<11 11111111 1101: title for “llich 11111 11i1'1i 111 H111 Unted States and the British ls‘lm; as well as a munspicnnns “1111-3111 from the' Argentinn 211-11 1111\\' 1-1111- tending Mn new is 1111111111- 111 and perhaps own 1111- 51111 .11 ”11,111 . that 15 supposvd 1:1 hn 111114 1114111 developed 111 1111/1» 1'11.-l1111~ {\11. years ago ”It! initi l1 -1111;1,...;. championship mu “1.11 1.1- 1...-.. Sweetser. 1'1111'1'51‘1111112 H111 ‘zttnmi States. \\‘l111 Ilchi‘llh‘in“ “1.1.1,,4 .. great manv 1‘:111:1111:111 W cause 111 H10 inc 1 l1‘ll‘xl: :':1~-f ‘ ...1' :1 ~ Wlffl “35 3 lnmmuw LLEVl. \:..1 ~ afforwnrd ho- was 1:1111-21 i'E. more (111111 a you:- !:1\ t,‘ E. -1 ing llllN’H'ulusiS. H1151.» ' CO\PI‘(_‘(l. lllll. ll 1‘ lun Mfr-1 : eci ‘illm' H1111 1.-;-1-11... ~ .-_' Re Will ¢‘\'1‘1° 111' :1 ::«-:1 again. .ltlsl l111\\‘ 1111;11' «“2111;. death and ill. \Vlml .214 :11- 1'11 thfi llUlN'S “l 1111' .\l!l1‘i‘!1'.’l“w .- the Slal' llOlllly .lHHi‘\ 11”.; ..-,.: eliminatml is HM} 1111\\' 111-11»; 111;..1. public. and H111 :111111111-1zx‘ tn;- 11:. SlOX'V is llc'm‘y l.. 13:1'1'1'12; :1; .Sp‘ll'lS \\lll¢‘l' “1111 1ll~1'il\~1'~ .,.~ , OUlSlQIl‘llll‘,’ 1\;11111:Iu .." 1‘ the Sltllngliold llo'111111111-111-_ A Sick Champion \Vlwn HIP Amnx'ivm: 1m: Swwtsor had lml tum-ml) even! from an Mimi; u:’ and \Vllilv HH- qlmlily u'i‘ was knuwn and l'c'sln‘t‘lw not, smmnsml that ho \\m; of H10 stars H‘.‘ liw lulil‘llill night lu'l'm'v llll‘ :ullm'.‘ \\ gin Swm-Isc-r \Vns 11mm in his 103m malw lhw mvrw pair. Sitting nn iiw mi.- .. ‘Wilh his Inwl in fti~ hum: ill and knmx' Hm? hu “am play. But in New mumrw; llimsvll inlav 'z:.~ ;u";H: was on lli< \\‘:t_\ M. fsw 31 he lmll‘nml Hm! l::~ "MW scratchmi and 12::;' *w ~ haw In Hm 21:21” “2w ' \Vith a mum: u" rehn'nml in E:i~ i brmk!" In- mid. “l ..‘--v" IlOl haw :1le Hmz‘w ’I‘i‘fi . lOdflY." JMMN \‘\;.~ flu} golf and ll :lgtpvtn'mi ' - ‘. would hardly 1.. v werv Hu' n:.l_\' M...- S cudilywlimiuzdmi. I!";‘\\ t. it'd l'Hlllhl .Iun«-~' «1.43m: Harris. HH' British :mmlu pan. ll SOPHIWl Hm! S\\w.~f dI‘OD «mt \Vllll sulw‘x. t0 the ('Hllslo‘l'llilllull u‘ I icans. “0th \Val‘ ln'iiic unknnwn. and Suwvtwt' !. self Ihv sulw I'vmwimm champion. \thn ”In iimc- mm SP!“ 10 Maj: Hsv 111::11 breath 1w «h‘vw “"39 him. but with snmw ~ Horatills di>plnymi n he ('arrmi Hnwonuh. greatf'st yam.» m' hi< won 1l1u«-lnz‘nn;mm~' Unitod Status. Late-r his ham] :1? :i hub \‘iolom lwlnux'vhngu m doctor was rallmi. 2:: his conditinn \\'1i.~ «11: Thursday, August 2 ABM back as 1869, Paul H391 89mm. the camous Norwegi: journalist. author and W1 r tanner. began to call attention ' the fertile valley of the R1 River. The river men of his 11. ‘ ‘k- ‘1‘ 110118113137 who traversed 1th t9: ritm'y between Fort Avercrombi and Ron Garry brought but wonderhfl tales of the amend! settlement WMes along 11 banks, with the result that 313.11 influx of Nome settlers con manned 1n the early seventies. ' Inter. many of these My N01 vegans movedvfaghér west: 5 am as Bella 00013 and the Saint and industrious, they 1 with each year, progressed 'â€"â€".vâ€"vvâ€"' bution to the (levelol'fimem 0’ Pioneer Re- Wonderful Cuurage W'â€" , 1. In the costume of her ham 2. An example of None handh m H \n ll l.‘ ll ha: