The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

? Go to Mellraith‘s MUSKOKA â€" _ LANOD OF CLEARting. Tennis, lawn bowling and golfâ€" SKIES ing most everywhere. _ Dancing of Now that your summer holidayscourse, in the cool of the evening for are close at hand, you are no doubt those who choose. anticipating at least two weeks of The line of the Canadian Pacific to leisure somewhere in the Muskoka Bala gives very convenient service, district, where the warm lazy waters then a short boat ride brings you to refresh one. Just the place to replenâ€"any one of the numerous comfortable ist flagging energesâ€"a veritable parâ€" hotels located in this summer playâ€" adise for the vacationist. _ Bathing, ground. canoeing, sail and motor boating. Any Canadian Pacifc Agent will while steamer trips through beautiâ€" Sladly furnish literature on the varâ€" ful lakes clustered with miniature is lous resorts and hotels in Muskoka lands are both novel and invigoraâ€" On request. Also Simpson‘s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Border Cities Co. 64 per cent bonds, due 1931 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 64 percent guaranteed bonds due 19149, at par, yielding 6.50 per cent. The Cash Shoe Store IT‘S BETTBER BECAUSE IT‘s CA N A D I A N Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative Look at _ 44 #% . | ll bail ? t ese% /«f & {4 w fea, tures _ _ i4 rer=o= / Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Excellent Bonds for Investment PONTIAC (Qad SIX b Ask your Deal f VALTZZ FZATUAZS Long engine life. Siurdy Fisher body construcâ€" tion, combination hardwood and heavy gauge steel. â€" Rugged S3â€"pound shortâ€"stroke crankâ€" shaft, counter weighted and perfectly balanced. Extra sturdy irame with four strong crossâ€" members. Real Big Six size, equipment and appointments. P.31.8.29C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED ings. Wide faring fenders. Distinctive Chevron radiator design. Fisher VV oneâ€"piece Windâ€" slueld. Specially designed Ternstedt fittings. Big car impressiveness and beauty. Stylish bodies by Fisher. Smartest Duco colorâ€" Larg» roomy interrors. Wite restfu! seats. Adjustable driver‘s seat. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Leather spring covers. PEFPRFORMANCZ FEATURZES 60 h.p., 200 cubic inch h.ghâ€"compression engine. Gâ€"Mâ€"R Cylinder: Head. Full pressure oiling system. â€" Positive pump fuel feed. Internalâ€" expanding fourâ€"wheel brakes. 3 CoMFORT FEATUTAES DURHXHAM PONTIAC SALES, DURHAM, ONT. Above bonds in $1000, $500 o denominations, with interest c attached, payable twice yearly Dealer about the GMAC Deferred Payment Plan J. S. Mcliraith APPEARANCE PEATUTES UE *aide of this study for ourselves and lce.! DURHAM SAVES ITS RATE: Eiour cwn" mental horizon. There is to | PAYERS BY NO INSURANC ithe satisfaction in pushing that hor. ble: Walkerton paid the Globe Indem-‘; izon farther away, and there is joy **/ nity Co. $193.00 the past year for proâ€" in holding communion with great | tecting their citizens against accl-,minds which is reward in itself â€" for "5ll| gents and in the end this Co. were| the thime we spend in reading. *T | out $45 on the agreement. The Walk-' With winter months ahead of us, ka | erton Herald Times has this to say | plan on a series of educative readâ€" 'on the matter : \ing and if done, compare yourself «â€" | ‘"‘The Globe Indemnity Co. which last next Spring with the creature you Ag year were paid a premium of 8193'are now . * to guarantee Walkerton against acâ€"| The mercury should rise as your ‘ cidents for damages on our streets, Sum total of knowledge mounts up. | didn‘t increase their dividends to' l any showy extent by taking this| e | town under their wing. in tact! MULOCK ’ they were out $45 on the ypar'sg "a ’ turnover here, they settling clalms| Mr and Mrs Ben Sfiarpe, Mr Irwin | $150 to Mrs John Clancy for injuries Sharpe and friend, Mr Oscar Moon, | to her hip when she fell on the ice of Durham, were guests of Mr and " near the Hospital : $62 to“Maiis- Mrs Reginald Sharpe Sunday. trate Walker when His ‘orship | | slipped and injured himself on the'lan:"M:::gr hf\r:chl:r‘:l:nd h;;’go“‘“,;:'- j| »post Oe stops andento to Count® Emuttonâ€"visited "with ‘Dorham friends | Engineer Stephenson for damages to| qunda)" Snd ittended Service in the | his car on Bilkies‘ Hill. The Town s stâ€"Chutch Sunday £. m : | Council on Monday night passed the, P y a. m. f | business for the coming year over | 'MlSBel Mildred, Lolita and Erma | to another concern, The Canadian‘?“gmon spent a pleasant afternoon | General Accident Co., who offered to ©unday with Mr and Mrs Charles | protect Walkerton for $170 against Mighton and family at their summer | all actions for damages on our ©Oftage at Rocky Saugeen. | [‘ strtets " | __Mr and Mrs Hector McDonald, Mrs | | We are not going to say that wa"(_i M. J. MacLean and two children, | i,erton is foolish to expend money to| r@turned to their homes in Sask. Satâ€"| protect themselves, but we know atj‘"'da-"- the 24th, after a pleasant ; .. |the same time, Durham is mighty hOliday with their many friends in . | fortunate in not having to settle ithe East. | â€" many accidents for damages in the _ Mss Edna and James Porter are past 20 years. Adoctor‘s bill was paid SD°Nding a week‘s holiday with Durâ€" for one broken arm but that was hA friends. | all, as far as our memory goes back,, Mrs Reginald Sharpe attended the What the future will be with Durâ€" marriage of Harold Sharpe in Toronâ€"; ham now having paved streets to | to. on the 24th inst. | , glide over, is hard to say. By not! Mr and Mrs Russel Baird, Pontiac, 0| expending â€" over $150 annually the Mich., were guests of Mr and Mrs. l past twenty years or more, this Finlay MacCuaig last week. , 0. town has saved $3150.00. ‘ Of course! Misses Mary McGillivray and Mary ] on the other hand they may have McCallum, returned Saturday after | J been out that much and more. The @n extended . visit with Port Elgin J only conclusion we can come to is friends. 4 I J that Durham citizens are surer foot:| Mr Sinclair, Chesley, â€" will again . .a ed and walk with a view to "safety take the services Sunday in the abâ€"‘ 0. first." While we say, "one never sence of Rev. Mr Crickington. knows‘, it has paid Durham to give| Mrs Angus Brown, son John and _ i the town protection in this matter daughter Edith of Chesley, visited the .8° bY-' i'“h Mr Qandv ‘and UE meuale, csO d KEEP CATTLE AND HORSES OFF THE HIGHWAY In the second division court in Torontot, a judgment was given disâ€" missing an appeal which is of interâ€" est to motorists® and to owners of eattle. While driving at night on a highway, the motorist turned aside to pass a couple of calves when a third |_ Arrangements are being made by | the Council for keeping the new paveâ€" ment swept, and in endeavoring to maintain a neat and attractive highâ€" | way, the citizens can lend material _ assistance. Everyone should take a | pride in the town‘s appearance, and | a great aid to a clean street would | be for all to refrain from throwing | waste paper or circulars upon it. | Though the circulars which regularly | fin~4 the Post Ofiice from other towns are but little valued, the place for | them is in the waste paper basket in | the post office, not on the post ofllce; | floor or outside upon the pavement. | Waste paper in gutters is most un-f :tldy. and in any quantity, will clog: | up the catch basins and sewers. | Evidently around Lucknow similar tactics are going on and the editor of that paper, in commenting on the matter, suspects that the chicken theif and the temporary. dealer is one and the same person. "At this time of the year quite a number of dealers move out from the cities, set up temporary quartâ€" ers in a village or unoccupied farm house and announce themselves as prepared to buy all kinds of poulâ€" try at highest prices, etc. . These dealers usually are equipped with one or more motor trucks and forth-‘ with begin to scour the country in quest of poultry. They make some‘ purchases but quite often leave with the promise soon to be around | again . I There is reason to suspect that: these visits are nothing more than scouting trips during which the location of good lots of fowl are noticed and the layâ€"out of the preâ€"| mises observed with a view to a nocturnal visit. It may be co-in-‘ cidence, but it has been observed | that the arrival of the transient ; poultry buyer and the _ disappearâ€"| ance by night of bunches of chick-i ens and ducks occur about the same time." ) * The country surrounding Durham has been more than annoyed the past year back with chicken thieves. To say this is a despicable form of vanâ€" dalism is putting it mildly and to have one‘s entire flock cleaned out in a night, is enough to wonder why the law doesn‘t make itself more felt. The coâ€"operation of everyone will dispense with much unnecessary work. _ Any stones lying upon paveâ€" ment should also be removed, as a benefit both to trafic and general appearance. KEEP FRONT STREET C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Ehe Burtam Revirw Member Canadian 1 ers‘ Assnciation. THOSE CHICKEN THIEVES CLEAN AND TIDY with p, q.23 0 Cesiey, visited: Mrs John Aldred and grand daughâ€" with Mr Sandy and Miss Catherine ter Erma Heughan, were callers on Brown, also at the home of Mr Donâ€" Monday with Mrs L. McLean. ald McKinley, | _ _Miss Georgie Miller is spending SiiliGtihict 2HKERUeT TT ie ancecescu ber vacation with her former teacher, | Miss Kathleen Firth, Durham. The fact that the sixth child bas| Mr and Mrs Rubl of Kitchener are died as resulting presumably from visitors this week with Mr and Mrs. anesthetic given, has given rise to John Molson. ‘ much anxiety in Toronto and elseâ€"‘ Mr and Mrs F.> Whitson â€" Clava. Where ItP ensaly Lo a en Al yk t ce Mrs Angus Brown, son John and daughter Edith of Chesley, visited with Mr Sandy and Miss Catherine Brown, also at the home of Mr Donâ€" ald McKinley, e n ae 0C Ee friends. Mr Sinclair, â€" Chesley, will again take the services Sunday in the abâ€" sence of Rev. Mr Crickington. Mr and Mrs Russel Baird, Pontiac, Mich., were guests of Mr and Mrs. Finlay MacCuaig last week. Misses Mary McGillivray and Mary McCallum, â€"returned Saturday after an extended visit with Port Elgin Mr and Mrs Hector McDonald, Mrs M. J. MacLean and two children, returned to their homes in Sask. Satâ€" urday, the 24th, after a pleasant holiday with their many friends in Misses Mildred, Lolita and Erma Mighton spent a pleasant afternoon Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Mighton and family at their summer cottage at Rocky Saugeen. ‘ The world of the past is really a ‘*great world and cannot be neglected | by us without heavy loss. Historians, | 'r-oets, essayists, humorists, ‘ theologâ€" | ians ,story tellers, scientists, their | [na.mes form a galaxy in the gallery, |of thought whch will never fade or? perish. With these great ones of forâ€"| ]mer days we can hold communion for & comparatively small investment.l }And it will pay wonderfully well. It may be objected that few are doing ‘th.’s. and we are afraid that this is la]l too true, but, even if this is 80, | ; there is the added consideration that lthe man or woman who does what | cthers are not doing is fitting himâ€"* self or herself better than their felâ€" |lows for what the future may bring.‘ The knowledge that they will acquire ‘canno.t be other than useful to 'hem.i no matter what walk of life they may | With winter months ahead of us. plan on a series of educative readâ€" ing and if done, compare yourself next Spring with the creature you are now . ] THERE seems to be general agreo | ment that people are not reading as | many books as formerly, or at least |are not buying them at the same rate. ‘Whether this is warranted we are unable to say, but we are certain ’there are many young people who are ! not doing themselves justice in this matter. Thore are many whose acâ€" quaintance with the writers of Engâ€" |lish is confined almost entirely to the , whriters of the present day and mostâ€" |ly to the writers of fiction. We are | not going to say anything derogatory lof the writers of our day, nor are | we cpposed to the reading of good fiction : but we do hold most firmly | than no young man or lady‘s educaâ€" | tion can be considered in any degree _satisfactory unless he has a knowâ€" ledge of the great writers of former ! days. ' when we know that a person possesâ€" ses certain funds of knowledge which we do not enjoy, we are certain to accord them a respect which we do not accord to others. But, beyond all this, there is the value of this study for ourselves and our cwn" mental horizon. _ There is the satisfaction in pushing that horâ€" izon farther away, and there is joy in holding communion with great minds which is reward in itself for the thime we spend in reading. bobbed up from the ditch and was struck by the car., the latter being damaged to the extent of $300. The motorist sued the owner of the calf and secured judgment for the full aâ€" , mount. On appeal the judgment was !| sustained. The Court held that the , plaintiff was not guilty of negligence ‘and the sole cause of the accident was the negligence and disobedience of a statutory duty owed by the deâ€" fendant. _ By the Highway Improveâ€" ment Act, R.S.O. 1927, Chapter 54, Section 73, (3) it was pointed out that, permitting one‘s cattle to . run at large is forbiddon: consequently the presence of these calves on the road was unlawfulâ€"quite as much so as if forbidden by a municipal law. A number of horses and cattle are running at large on some of the roads in this neighborhood and car owners report that on several occasions they narrowly averted accidents when the animals unexpectedly crossed the road in front of them. The owners of same would be well advised to keep them off the roads. _rigid investigation THE DURHAM REVIEW And there is no questioxi lha't DO MORE READING _ There were no services in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. | Rev Mr McWilliam intends returning this week from his month‘s vacation. Mrs Lobsinger and two children of Kitchener, are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs Jerrv Allord Mr and Mrs Jos. Noble, Durham, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Thos. Reay and family Sunday. s Miss Esther McLean l; “spending a week with Toronto friends. We have been having good harvâ€" est weather. Some of the farmers have finished and are busy with their wheat ground, while others have stlll some harvesting to do. | .Mrs Ed Muldoon and daughters and son, motored from Hamilton last week iand will spend a few weeks with her husband, before returning to her father who is in poor health. | _ Mrs Ivy MacKay and other friends | motored from Détroit last Monday ‘ and visited with her mother and broâ€" | ther, Mrs and E. B. Dargavel. They left on Tuesday accompanied by Mrs ! _ Mr Duncan McKinnon who has been in failing health for some tme, «+passed to the Great Beyond, Tuesâ€" day, Aug, 27, at the home of Mr. | Jas. McDougall. Duncan has been a lifelong resident of this community. :An obituary will appear next week. An electric storm passed over our burg on Monday forenoon, the heavy rain was one thing we were in need of as things were very dry. H. J. Picard has Artie McIntosh engaged cleaning up his summer home grounds and levelling them on the Skene farm. He expects to have a place worth looking at by the time he gets through with it. The brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Maimie Su!â€" livan was presented with a purse of money Wednesday night from St. Pauls congregation for the good satisâ€" faction she has given them as organâ€" ist. We wish her all the happiness that life can afford. Mr E. B. Dargavel is building a Blue Fox Ranch. He intends getting 12 pair of blue foxes this fall. J. E. Picard and grandchildren and will visit Toronto friends before reâ€" turning to Detroit. g' C.Y.P.S. Meet | The regular meeting of the C.Y.P. $. met Thursday evenlng,‘wl_xen the meeting was taken by Miss Vera Subâ€" ject. and Mr Henry Weirmeir. _ The latter presided over the program. The Scrpture lesson, Psalm 24 was read by Mrs Weirmeir and program ‘ consisted of solos by Miss Blanche ‘Boyce and Vera McCaslin: paper b‘ Mrs R. Hastie and a talk by Mrs. Edgar Boyce. A ‘ring‘ contest closâ€" ed a profitable program after which candy was enjoyed. _ Crawfordâ€"Louise Wâ€" Institute _ The monthly meeting of the Crawâ€" fordâ€"Louise Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs P. Sherk, 18 memâ€" bers and visitors being present. The meeting opened with the Institute ode and a paper prepared by Mrs Geo. Hastie, was read by Mrs R. Hastie. The topic for the roll call was ‘How can we make silent members talk." A splendid discussion followed. _ A dainty lunch was served by the host-' Miss Dolphin, Tara, is the teacher in Louise school for the coming year. Miss Petty will resume her duties as teacher in S. 8. No 9. TORONTO The services in the local United Church have been withdrawn the past two Sundays, owing to the pasâ€" tor, Rev Mr Young being absent on his two week vacation. We are pleasâ€" ed that Mrs Young is steadily reâ€" gaining her strength and that they, as well as Mrs McKechnie have ens joyed the stay at Inverhuron Beach. Mr and Mrs D. McDonald, Toronto with sons Evan and Warren, havereâ€" turned to the city after spending the holiday with Miss A. Hobkirk. Mrs Brown and daughter Edith of Chesley, and son John, Kitchener, were the guests Sunday of Mr Sandy Brown and sister. Mrs Grey and Misses Esther, Mary | and Georgina White, Durham, visited ; over Sunday wth Mr and Mrs John White. ‘ | Mr and Mrs G. Fischer, Detroit, visited recentl ywith Mr and Mrs D. J. McDonald. Twamley families. Mss Islay McKechnie, Durham was holidaying last week with Mr and Mrs And. Hastie and other relatives. Mrs P. Harrison and babe, Swinton Park, Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin and Mrs Jackson of Zion, were Sundl)_r ROCKY â€"SAUGEEN DORNOCH CRAWFORD Mortley, Myrtle c C £ C 1 £ E 1 Ritchie, Dorothy 2 3 J i: + >Â¥ c c Tinianov, H. c 1 1 e 3 c Young, D. f e 2 3 c € C 3 c 1 indicates 1st class honours f indicates a failure. 2 indicates 2nd class honors Middle and Upper School Medal a 3 indicates 3rd class honours warded to Eleanor Marshall ‘Upper School Results, Durkam High School McDonald, F.~ MacLean, S. McCulloch G. McFadden, R. Mcliraith, S. Marshall, Eleanor Matthews, 1. c indicates a pass WORL D 20000 yO C COmPe JCmyne oup hk easy to digest. * Sold by all grocers. Served by hote}s, cafeteri@sâ€"on diners. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Ovenâ€"fresh well as breakfast. Smwhh-flkum:n:.“fum or honey. Gin&.-utb.iildu-hrumr. l"“‘ on ‘.“m'. c“- n.k“o A..'." axtra amice 1.3 has ever been Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are delicious for lunch and dinner as Smb C uol o e io Gike PB o COR N FLAKES logg‘s Corn Flakes are the largestâ€" selling readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal in the world. They have that original flavor and crispness nobody else Flavor wins! most popuwlar in the 6 &A The old guide knows that careless hunters cause mln(forutfw:ruulu' in the destruction of excellent hunting as well as valuable timber. The hunter is careful with fire in Issued by authority of i Minister of the Interior. ; N lept 3 it : §{ 1 P ; g| able to equal. AVUGUST 29, 1929 Always extra crisp and why Kelâ€" (Nnrmimam in Y ye > > > The Durbam U. F. 0. 14 Association will ship stock ham, on Tuesdays, Shippe w to give three days‘ JAS. LAWRCNCE, Our Bread and P healthful and inv order. WE LIVE you and your visitors Our window Display (/Ffâ€"S atta 7 NORTHEDR CGHII) The subje sketch mad tion in yout thorough B at the Nort lege. â€" This meet the pr cessfully an Going of hi What Will Your Dictaphone man « Will a gettin; Acceominting Office Manage Ktemograyph y HENDER Flour, F Om WESTER NOTNCE 10 rigy hained To Wail this €OUPON 3 Highest Pric Grain delive: AUGUST 29 JOHN All Kind THE P la i CUsTOM at $33.0 00 | & ()