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w oob es ues ue sns man c oan enc ces i dn c cme came s «o c nc en WARNING! toach politeness in the public schoots. The boys and girls of today are much â€" eriricized in regard to their winners aad general behavior. Probâ€" ahiy the present day youth is no betâ€" tor and no worse than the youth of thoe days of our grandmothers, but there may be ground for the comâ€" plaint that young peopleâ€"and some *gtownups" for that matterâ€"are not guite so attentive to those little ichool Trustees _ throughout ithe Province will do well to consider the eaJvisability of following an exam ple which has Just been set in London, tmi., where it has been decided to HANOVER Fall Fair i Sept. 21st, 22nd, 23rd g:fi'i‘. Auitborized Ford Dsalors since 19 . 4 | JSYOL SYWHITVM IS00H 400A d17X LESSONS IN POLITENESS an4 u: 00‘0§$ s2avg ; C â€"Jn vuowukbg &so03 We, SMITH BROS , are in an exceptionally go«d position to f>â€" cus and align your haadâ€"lamps. Our charges are reasonable and you will be assured of your lights complying with the law. TraTic Oficer C ilp has received instructions to commence cn WKIDAY, SiPT. 9th, and prosecute all Car owners dri\;irg with gisriag headâ€"lamps. _ The Department is sending up an extra man to agsist him in this work. : *) 4027 )4 uP ‘~«9 ‘udine 15 4seiQ0; | | â€" postop1 03 *Br;y uosng m 0p1 sgoydafop _ weyin( ‘nOoo0w ‘M *J ks *Aepor arrimM 1234 suo $ etammamm e en = w 1210 praids squawAed ;o adurreq = U ay;â€"a0u0 3e pojjersut o13epy Es % uostin ay; sary 0; no4 sargeua c @=Zn14. uerd quawn4ed Lsea ino ‘a>euin} < 3 o trre pooud 4Apeuonesuas pur mou 4 $y3 moge jo9r; oy; Je uiea7 â€"s#2urOf oN â€"~â€"{on4 «uy suing young peopleâ€"and some: People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. for that matterâ€"are not! We are as near to you as your tele attentive to those little phone. Our phone No. is 6. To all Car Owners SMITH BROS. 243 ;o sapuom Sunesy ay} st jfon; 30 Amuenb sajews v wor; 11e jsiowu WWiEM Jo awnjoa J2j;ea13 ®e saat3 aceuimy; ,,>!3¢ep;,, uos ~1O o43 rey; 4em Jurzewe ayy 0 pimypâ€"3u0 sifiq on sin> pur awoy ay; 03 L10juo03 mau sauyg oBem uosin oay) ‘sardrpuu jus1ayip 4aimua uo jing 23e *2>erunj feottuou033 puz &1ope;smnes jsowu ay, «2B°W,, uostin ay} ayew 03 agnqu3u09 [1; ‘Sutyear wou} ;s:ip pure se3 qpuoa â€"a1d Apuaswemiad yorym ‘squr0( popjom Jue 4pe>uy>oaf3 ‘sory 12a3js0o0q ‘s2e:3 padeys â€" auo> jeraads ‘Apoq arerd jaors Aar>y; *soordâ€"su0 ayy, ‘193s2; soum soiy; s;eay 3| ‘jjom 4enbo jong 4ue suunq »1Sep; uosto 24 1, aGooam vo Tyoa ‘TVo> 1108 u6 GUYH SNunt courtesies and attentions which were common in times not so long past. Politeness costs nothing and the least it does is to contribute something to the joy of Ife. A pleasant "If you please" or a kindly ‘Thank you‘ en sometimes be made the means of helping the other fellow along and enabling him to think just a little better of mankind in general _ ‘The teaching of politeness as part of the regular curriculum _ of the ° public schools has much to recommend it. NVId LNAIWAVA ASVA WO HLIUAMA wvm c co c ame 0 came 13 years dependable serv; Stratfo~1 Beaconâ€"Herald: The newsâ€" papers are criticized more than they are commended. They are criticized because they printed this or failed to print that : because they gave tco much space to one story and too litâ€" tle to another. _ But the papers conâ€" tinue on their way, knowing that they are filling an increasingly importâ€" ant part in the affairs of the comâ€" munity. They realize, that, being humaan, they commit mistakes, erâ€" rors in judgment and in fact they realize too, that these mistakes, while always regrottable and freqâ€" nently the result of insufficient time for consideration and verification, are infrequent, compared with the{ vast amount of matter which is cor rectly presentel to the reader. | Mother or daughter : Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller the ripples flow, While whisking glimpses â€"show More than they orter â€" Hal an inch, half an inch Half an inch shorter, Whnethes the skirts are 0o: Wednesday‘s papers report atteraâ€" ance up to Tuesday night as being 1,382,000, Press Day, Sept. 2nd, again furâ€" nished opportunity for meeting old friends. The â€" assembled brethren were addressed by Prof. Tilley, a member of New Brunswick governâ€" ment and a son of Sir Leonard Til ley, one of the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion. Also by Bruce Bairnsfather, the originator of "Ole Bill," one of the finest of war time picture humor. The C. N. E. authoritiee say no more long swimmng matches in jutâ€" ure. May stage a course hall of 21 miles. Toronto Anglo Saxondom got a chill over the big swim. _ That their own Geo. Young was beaten by the German, Vierkoetter, who was first and by Michel, a Frenchman, who came second with Young out of it at the 5th mile, was a hard blow. But the crowds were good sports a~1 cheered the winner lustily. Vierkoetâ€" ter swam the 21 miles in less than 12 hours, others took over 15 hours. Virkoetter was sound asleep in bed before next best had got to the winâ€" ning mark. He is spoken of as beâ€" ing a modest, gentlemanly fellow. He is 26 years old. We can . not even attempt to deâ€" was singularly marked in his address scribs.the Fair, One Jlay is all insufâ€" in Calgary, his maiden speech in the ficient for that purpose. . Flowers and West. An intense appreciation of Fruit, Music and Machinery, Artand| the human factor, a profound belief Automobiles, Farm Stock, etc all supâ€" in the people and the country, adeep erlative. New buildings are being sympathy with men‘sâ€"aspirations and added yearly and we â€"were particuâ€"|a full realization ‘of their difficultias, larly impressed with the Ontario: which have found carnest and unafâ€" Building, where about 15 counties, fected expression in the British Preâ€" side by side, Grey Co amongst themn, mier‘s public utterances in the Domâ€" present their products in artistic inion on his recent visit, are admir display. This is only one feature| ably present in the tribute Mr Baldâ€" and visitors should not miss this win paid at Calgary to the pioneer building. f | gr‘nit :Of the MAN | art waman win Of course the big swim and the Opening of the Prince‘s Gate by the r‘rince of Wales were ieatures thai swelled the attendance on two days, but even beyond this, the increasing merits of the. Show itself is tendâ€" ing to draw large numbers from the Umited .States, from all the Provinces and this year as never before from Northern Ontario. This last invasion came in spectacular fashion. Betwoeen three and four hundred carloads came in a body, meant, no doubt, to impress Old Ontario, especially Onâ€" tario legislators, that they are an important entity, deserving of conâ€" sideration, and who can blame them. The C. N. E., or the Toronto Fair, will ‘this year apparently make a record as the end of the first week showed an attendance of over a milâ€" lon, and good weather this week is still boosting the figures. Member Canadian Weekly _Newspap ~‘ ers‘ Association. Ehc Buth_mu R eview y@ â€" emmensanses s â€"assem ecem â€"ap RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" A MILLION IN A WEEK on We take subscriptions for all daily papers and â€" periodicals. You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble 0‘ sending by mail. Pay us and we wilt be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. ’ (From the pen of A. M. Stephen of ,Vancouver. who is through his relaâ€" tives, well known to Durhamites. |Last week the Review referred to his poetic genius and how it is winning ’ favor.â€"Ed.) "While skies are grey and the homâ€" ‘ ing ships _ Creep blindly up the bay, On the hill where my heart is set toâ€"night, ‘ The sunbeams dance and play. If a chilly wind from a wintry wave In the bracken whispers there, _ Yet, thro‘ golden dawns I walk with Spring | Where white buds scent the air. The only flowers are the lillies blown Where the foaming breakers leap, But a red rose leans when my footâ€" steps pass | In the garden paths of sleep. | Though tall cliffs, ringed with darkâ€" ness bear The onslaught of the scea, j In my house of dreams the lampsare lit A GOOD GuEss (Stayner Sun) \_ Here‘s a heartsome item from the Barrie Examiner. It appears that at ‘ the close of the swimming contest in that town last week, which, by the way was a huge> success, a Barrie ‘youth, Keith McCullough, refused to | accept the medal awarded to him beâ€" cause he said another boy was enâ€" titled to it rather than himself. We do not know the lad, nor anything about him, but we are willing to wasâ€" ‘er dollars to doughnuts that the lad has, or had, a good mother. win paid at Calgary to the pioneer | sp‘rit of the men ari women who, possessed of "only the barest necesâ€" sities of tools and equipment", fough: and are fightingâ€"for the fight is not overâ€"forseen and unforseen dificut ties and dangers. ATTRIBUTES SsUCCSESS To NEWSPAPER INK If you don‘t tell ‘em, you can‘t seli ‘em." That was the advice to t‘;e National Retail Grocers‘ Association recently by Fred W. Anderson, whose merchandise store at Cozard, Nebrasâ€" ka, a town of 1,200, does an annual business of $300,000. "Every groceryâ€" man should spend at least 2 porcent of his gross receipts during 1927 for advertising," he said. _ Mr Anderson said that the success of his business depended _ entirely upon â€" carefully planned advertising. MR. BALODWIN‘S TRIBUTE 10 PIONEERs One of Mr. Baldwin‘s more outâ€" standing < qualities, his humaneness, was singularly marked in his address in Calgary, his maiden speech in the West. An intense appreciation of the human‘ factor, a profound beliet in the people and the country, adeep sympathy with men‘sâ€"aspirations ana THREE CORNERED CONTEsTâ€"= / ,__IN NORTH HUROK There is much political Aust belag raised in North Huron this week, over the (bye election which takes place on Monday next to fill the seat in the House of Commons, made vacant by the death of the sitting member, J. W. King, Progressive, last winter. ~ The three parties are sending their stongest ammunition into the field and the epithets thrown at one another nomination day (Monâ€" day) show that they all have their back up and all intend to win. Lit eral candidate, Arch. Hislop : Conâ€" servative, George W. Spotton ; T. I. O. Sheldon Bricker. Miss Agnes Mcâ€" Phail, M.P. and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., have been in the Riding speaking on behalf of the U.F.O. candidate. Our personal idea is that the Lib eral candidate has little chance ond a close race between the other two. Next Monday will tell. my love comes home to me THE DURKHAM REVIEW "IN WINTER" A full line of W Fertilizers. Also a carload bf . At a very specikl | tell you about them. School duties began last Thursday morning and Miss Wameyer, Nouâ€" stadt, takes charge of No. 8 : Miss 3. Burns of No 5 Separate and Miss Isâ€" abelle Marshall‘ol‘ No. 7 for the comâ€" ing year. Mr and Mrs T. Widmeyer and sons visited Neustadt friends recently, A few from this part atterded the funeral of the late Mr J. McLean in Durham Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs Geo Peffer are viewâ€" ing the exhibits at Toronto this week Miss M. Mearns, Hanover ,is as sistng her niece Florence in the abâ€" sence of Mrs Wm Mearns, who was called to Regina to be with her sisâ€" ter whose husband is very ill. Mrs Corbett, S. Bentinck, visited with her mother, Mrs Henderson, 8r, for a few days the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Wm Seim and chiliren visited with Kitchener friends and in Elmira, over the week end. Miss Bella Park, S. Bentinck, has been attending her aunts‘ Miss Gedâ€" des‘ household interests while the latter is in Toronto. Mrand Mrs Matt. Tone and child ren of Galt, visited with the lattei‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Fritz ovâ€" er the week end. Threshing has begun in this dis triet. Messrs Whiteford, Detroit, were roâ€" calling old memories and visiting friends over the holiday. Among the visitors at Toroito Exhibition from this part are : Miss Margaret Geddes, Mrs Anmdrew Fulton and daughter May, Mrs McLean and Alrs Deroy, also Miss Isabel Marshall. Mr and Mrs Bert Rahn and family, motored to Silver Creek, near Buiâ€" falo to visit the former‘s sister over the week end holiday. The â€" Ladies‘ Missionary meéeeting will be held at the home of Miss Tena Livingstone, Wednesday of this week and Ladies‘ Aid meeting at the home of Mrs Wm Fulton Thursday. The U.F.W. O. club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Thos Hopkins Friday. We hope all three meetings will be well atterded. Mrs Mary Bailey, Chicago, is at nresent holidaying at the home of her brother, Mr Geo. Brown, on her annual vacation. We are pleased to have her with us again. Master George Porter was a holiâ€" day guest at the home of Frank Smith, Lamlash, last week. We are glad to report Mrs Richard Hopkins as recovering from her recâ€" ent illness in Durham hospital. Among those who attended the 1. Y. P U. Rally in Hanover Monday were Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald, John and Miss Ulva, Geo. Brown, Rev Mr Crickington, Mrs Wm Fulton and Miss Flora McDona‘1. Mr and Mrs Will Adlam speat Sunday with Mr= and Mrs Robt. Keith at Dromore. Pleasei toâ€"have as holiday guesis last .week, Misses Isabel Henderson and Alma Kress of Durham and Marâ€" jorie Chittick of Hanover. Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald mot »râ€" edâ€"up to his aunt‘s, Miss A. Hobkirk for over Labor Day. Mossrs Arthur Janney and Howâ€" ard McCallum purpose going West on MWednesday of this week to assist in harvesting the grain crop. J. K. Hamilton, principal of Hanâ€" over High School, called on several homes in this section last week, wishing the following pupils to enter Hanover High School : Ulva McDonâ€" ald, Reta Mighton and Arthur Adâ€" Mr Sandy and Miss Kate Brown, Miss Mary McKechnie and Mrs \Wm Fulton, visited recently with Mrs J. O. Greenwood and family, Zion. Mrs Reay and sister, Miss Martha Toiry of Durham, were guests of Nr and Mrs Clark Torry over the week end. Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe and family of Durham, . spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins. Mr Eiton Adlam is engaged with Mr Herb Allan of Glenelg for severâ€" al weeks. Mr Cliffool Adlam is as sisting Robt Keith of Holstein. C Recent guests of Mir Duncan and Miss Tena Livingstone, were Misses Jessie and Annie Storrar from Oshaâ€" wa and Cincinnatti: Mr and Mrs Jno MceNally, Durham and Mrs Young ot Elmwood. TORONTO HAMPDEN Wheat special 20 Aelomm Ed . sVG family visitel at the Honess hom» Sunday, Mr and Mrs Robt. Pierson and four children, Toronto, spent several days at the home of Arch. MeArtiur Visitors the first of the we Mr Arch. McLean‘s were : Mr ald and Miss Flora McDonald lock ; Mr and Mr s Geo. Torry son Robt., also Mro and Mrs T son of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Hugh McLean visited Hanover friends one day recently, Mrs S. Davey, baby and Master Bil ly, are holidaying in Kincardine. Miss Isabel McQuarrie, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, and her sister Mary returned with her to resume teaching duties. Mrs McKay, Chesley, visited with her niece, Mrs John Grierson for a couple of weeks. Mrs David Davis and family of Al lan‘s Corners, Surdayed at the Hes lett home. Glad to report that Master John McLean has returned home from the hospital and is well on the road to recovery. Mr and Mrs Frank Rennie of Walkâ€" erton, visited the first of the week at Mr Wm Smith‘s. Mrs Geo. Turnbull and Mr Alex Knisley of Ebenezer, spent Tuesda: at Mr John McKenzie‘s. Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith of Grard Rapids and Mr and Mrs Hiram Dean of town, visited at Robt. Webber‘s recently. C Mrs A. Knisley spent a i‘lay with friends at Yeovil. Miss Winnifred R. Smith of Tor onto, visited last week at her uncle‘s Wm. Smith and other friends in town and vicinity. Miss Agnes Petty returned to Torâ€" onto last Wednesday, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Waiter Duggan o! Flint, Mich. who have been sperd ing a holiday at their home here. They will also spend a few days at the Exhibition before going to their home in Flint. ‘ _ Reecnt visitors at the bome of Mr.] Mr Tom Grasby of Port Credit, i; and Mrs Thos Stinson were Mrs Eim sperding a few days with his morn; and son and Mr Frank Collinson of Mrs Wm Grasby. Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Will Collinâ€"| Mr and Mrs Donald McDonald an4 son and daughter Vera, Mr and Mrs. son Ross, of Hamiiton, spent (»> Geo. Collinson and © children Viol¢t holiday with Mr and Mrs. L MeclL»ea~ and Geo. of: Glenelg. f 3 Mr and Mrs Harold Warren ans Mr and Mrs . Adoiph . Schutz with two sons, Lyle and Lawrence o Mr and Mrs Albert Schutz and little Guelph, spent the holiday with ~: son of Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs N. McLean. and Mrs Jno. Kaufman and family. ; Mr Jas Miller made a business :i * Mr and Mrs Jno. White and family. to Owen Sound on Tuesiay, visite1 Sunday with Mr and Mrs.| â€"â€"Sorry to hear Mrs Thompson i« Gray of Glenelg. | very poorly and under the Dr‘s ca» Mr and Mrs W. Lamb (nee Katie We hope she will soon be well again Kelsey) and little son, called npon|. The monthly meeting of the 1. ! Miss Elsie Boyce Labor Day. . , W. O. will meet at the home of \; Mr and Mrs Elmer Fischer, Mr. Earl Fischer, Detroit and Miss and Mr Zistmer of Hanover, were callers in this community Sunday. Mr Sandy Brown and sister Kate, with Miss Mary McKechoie, visited on Sunday with Mrs John O Greenâ€" wood of Zion. The annual mecting of the C. Y. P. S. met in the church Thursday evening, Sept 1. A fine crowd was in attendance. After a short program, the electing of officers took place and they are as follows : President, Mr H Bierworth Vice Pres., Mr Wm Campbell Sec‘y, Miss Myrtle McDonald Treasurer, Miss Blanche Boyce Organist, Miss B. Boyce Collectors : Messrs Jas Stinson ond Kline McCaslin. With this splendid executive the Society should be bigger and better than last year. Mrs Thos: Penner and daughter Gladys, Desboro, were Sunday v‘sitâ€" ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex Macdonald. with Mrs Brown and two & ed on Sunday wth Mr and Sumpton, Port Elgin. _Mr Geo.: Hastie and sisterâ€"inâ€"daw, Miss Mildred Henderson are also atâ€" tending the ‘Ex." * 4 Mrs Arch. Brown, J. D. and Alexâ€" ander, have returned +to Hanover, where the two boys are about to reâ€" sume their ‘studies in the High Schâ€" ool -_i(‘;‘;md Hastie is attending the C. N. E. this week. P sSOUTH EAST BENTiNCK FArm ror saue And. Hastie and son Domga[d. Mrs Dan McDonald an; of Aldershot, were guests ncan llcguu-rle‘l Sunday. and Mrs Robin MeDonald ana Honess hom» the week ai sons, visitâ€" 1~ Mrs Jas. Don Mu Dil Fall Term Opens Sept. 6th Dusiness Training will place YOU in a Position of Responsibility. Two hundred acres in Glenelg townâ€" ship, being lots A and 8, con. 13. On this property is good frame house and bank barn, th outer building Plenty of water, orchard : seven miles from Markdile. This is a splendid crop fartm. Will be sold cheap, with very y terms. Appis to Mrs Neil Livifigstone, R. R. 2, Hollakd Centre, 0n: or _ Albert Livingstone, Durh=m Will kill many times more flies for the money than any other fly killer. Each pad will kill flies all day, every day, for three weeks. At all Grocers, Drugâ€" gists and General Stores â€" 10c and 25¢ per package. May you accept this Ittle gift a> a remembrance of us; with the wis» that you may be long spared to «. joy the work which you so ably an| nobly perform. Signed on behalf of Rocky School Rena Clark, Myrtle MceLean Dear Teacher : It was indeed with deep regret tha! we learned that you are about |~ leave us after three years of faithivl service as our teacher and our friend During that time your untiring efforts your patient, kindly Aispositon ha taught us to love and respect you As a result of our love for you, w« are met here this afternoon to «e press in some small way our approc jation of those qualitiee which wil! always be an inspiration to us in :1« future. Mr John Vessie: and son Alex 0o: St Marys spent a few days with hi mother,â€" Mrs Jno. Vessie, Mrs Thos. Turnbull spent a (ow days with friends in Toronto. The children and members of t);» section held a picnic on the school grounds last Friday and presente« the retiring teacher, Miss K. Fin\ with a cut glass water set and sideboard runner in remembrance the happy days spent in the sectio The following address was also rea Miss Kathleen Firth, son Ross, of HMamillton, spent (\> holiday. with Mr and Mrs L Mcl»a~ Mr and Mrs Harold Warren ans two sons, Lyle and Lawrence o Guelph, spent the holiday with * and Mrs N. McLean. Mr Jas Miller made a business i to Owen Sound on Tuesiay. WILSONS Thi> secursity s2t. giainds the inves or agair st Joss through the guarantce of a‘l collateral dejoâ€"ited with the Trustees unger issue of ihe tonds. A sure 7 / income withcut the wor i s invidental to ordinary inves‘mer ts . WRITE, PHONE or CALL FOR PARTICULARS *Â¥A TKIMBLE Princips) . RAMAGE with Guaranteed Security €EPT. 8, 197 DURHAM, ncome FARM FOR SALE A and 8, cor good fra th outer orcha kdiie. Th farm. . Wil Â¥ y tern Livinigstone, Holla®d Cer Livingstone If Mr Wm M in Purham | Miss Alma 1 of her friend,. 1 Mr and Mr Joha Nichol motored to ‘I "Ex.‘ Miss Anna M few days in To: ‘Ex.‘ Those who at ly in Erskine P; Dundalk, were A Rebecca and Jes Miss Jean Mcl Mrs McMeekin a Lachlan and Jea Messrs Wm an McDonald, Norma #filhofl. motor in the ‘Ex.‘ The Willing We monthly meeting, Haill, when a quil indies are . cordi; lunch committee Kenzie, Mrs Alli¢ McDonald, Miss M cream) Miss Maâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo and Mr Dougal Mo ter Mary, Dromore, A. L. Hincks,. Th jor a few days‘ visi Mr and Mrs Ru Pearl McCuaig ol ored over Sunda days at Arch Mc« ‘Everyone present enj entitled "The road to : eb in the Agricultural lasi. The proceeds were Mr Earl McLeod in jor Carman, Man., Wed *Mr David Hincks ha lamily to a new piano Nrs Jacob Parker her home in Toronto ibe summer months â€" Mre Everist. Get our Price GOOD5 DELIVERED in Custom Ch Best Quali Royal Houselnd l%ou Mejestic Four, per | O Canada Plour, pef King Edwart Plouz, Feed Flour, pet bas Pastry Flour, 24 ib Pilot Flour, per basg Mapnia Teal Mour, p Prairis Pride Floa:s, Has Always Take Child NZC! Child‘s Whi Child Women‘s BLATCHFORD‘$ CALF GUNNS B!G §0 BEE! Women‘s Blac PRIC JOHN HENDER THE SEPT 8 i: asg 1 intend buy> Hosie We s . McRA 0n Support One P White i M [ HIS M 6} (} {10