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4 Send subscriptions money order to If the paper you want is not in aibove list we can probably get it for you and save you money, Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star ...... Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe .... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ... Durham Review and Loncon Daily Advertiser . Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun Durham Review and Owen San. We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements for subscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any othersthey msy desire for one year. t Subscribe for your Daily and f Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ for cconomy you can‘t beat genuine Kellogg‘s If You will Obey the Laws of Nature There are many people who are suffering from some digease or cther, who hesitate, naturally, to resort to further treatmont, on account of the past failures of previous treatments they have triea. Yet it is a most dangerous pracâ€" tise to allow any complaint to continuc its course uncared for. To thesepeople I would say: "RETURN TO MOTHER NATURE. She will do wonders for you, no matter how long standing the case may be. Nature‘s Herbs taken in a natural way will give reâ€" silts that aro truly wonderful." Read This Message Are You Suffering from any Disease? IF SQ, iss the styicly fresh Herbe: and make your cwn frech Heib Tes. _ You YOU CAN BE HEALED and Farmers‘ (To Canadian Points Only) THE "REVEW" DURHAM, ONT. *Look for the redâ€"andâ€"green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Natural Health can only be Obtained from Nature Alelbo994 by Post Office or express CORN FLAKES Wednesday, Sept. 30 Hahn House, Durham QNE DAY ONLY, â€" HOURS 9 A. M. To 9 P Jarge measure, to their efforts, ever since the organization of that socie ty forty two years ago. Within a short time, a statement was made in the offices of the Alliance, by the AID THE LORD‘S DAY ALLIANCE ibctshclli wl ZAOTE \ _ Britain, despatches tell us, has a-: bears â€"the reputa bandoned the gold standard. If you Ssplerdid fellow in | don‘t quite comprehend all that this the following from means, take comfort in the fact that and Times shows most big money men in Britain, as-lWas born in Orillia sert that Britain has done the right| early training here thing. The Toronto Star says: ‘Some standing boy and men explain the operations of the swimmer, once taki Gold Standard and foreign exchange to Chief Island. He just about as lucidly as they would round sport and be the Einstein theory.‘ |lia was well thought We may be sure that Britain statesâ€" ber going to school men understand the import of the were shocked to he "gold standard." But in the meantime who lad committe don‘t refuse any gold coins offered Murder. Even his ¢ | Durham has had a nine year trial | of a hospital and it is considered one Fot the town‘s great assets. It has {| had excellent management from the ifirst, its pupil nurses all received itheir "Registered Nurse" degree at , affiliated hospitals and it would be nothing short of a disastrous loss to the town to be without suchan instiâ€" tution. It has proven itself invaluabâ€" ; le. But what town the size of Durham can afford to keep patients in the building at $6 and $7 per day, which wou‘ld be the tariff should the new law go in force. We are not decrying the advantages of a ‘specialized age‘ but when it interferes with the libâ€" erty of "live and let live", we back1 our pupil nurse hospitals, such as Durham possesses. l Ebe Qurbam Revirw DURHAM‘S HOSPITAL SITUVATION ers‘ Association. * C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Member Canadian Weekly Newspap COMING ! THE GOLD STANDARD MR. MURFIN Expert in Herbs WILL BE AT THE Though I help a pretty gi the street, Ter Y girl lcl:l: Though I treat a customer like a rich uncle, so that I get his business : that‘s not courtesy, that‘s shrewdâ€" ness. Thwxhlolorl.luttocmanwho enters my office: thats not courtesy, that‘s duty. I d Thugh t nl:st.en-t?‘ grumblings and £0 0 m tss o0 o qWwill to Chief Island. He was also an allâ€" round sport and before leaving Orilâ€" lia was well thought of. Many rememâ€" ber going to school with him and were shocked to hear that it was he who lad committed such a brutal murder. Even his former schoolâ€" teaâ€" chers spoke well of him. However, when his family moved to Toronto, and then to Windsor, the lad got into bad company and moved rapidâ€" ly towards his doom Th iss dE is The downfall of Jack should be a lesson to a to shun bad company. bears â€"the reputation splerdid fellow in his y the following from the ( and Times shows : was born in Orillia and If everyone will do what they are able, even though that be a small aâ€" mount, it will greatly assist in the goo@ work which the Alliance is doâ€" ‘5 MCCessary to support a test case in order to secure a stated verdict. _ With regard to the educative side of the work, the officials state that the chief work of the Alliance has been and is the development of pubâ€" lic opinion and that it carry on an uninterrupted campaign of education by means of addresses, newspaper arâ€" ticles and the distribution of literaâ€" ture. They also believe that public Gpinion as expressed in the Canadian press, is increasingly in favor of the uncommercialized Sunday and that. the Canadian Sunday is recognized generally to be a great national asset. | If everyone will do what they are able, even though that be a small aâ€" ng The basis of this Act, namely, a nonâ€"commercial Sunday, with everyâ€" one possible securing a day of rest from their ordinary vocation, is also the basis of the work of the Alliance. While, to be sure, education is the great task of the Alliance, the second greatest task is to coâ€"operate with employers and employees and the ofâ€" ficers of the law in securing a clear understanding and willing observance of the law. Except where every other means fails, the Alliance never adâ€" vises recourse to the law courts and, above everything else, the Alliance never acts as a prosecutor unless it is necessary to support a test case in order to secure a stated verdict. President of one of the large â€"retail associations of Toronto, that unâ€" doubteuly if it had not been for the Lords Day Alliance, Canada could not have had her Sunday as she has to day. It was largely through the acâ€" tivities of the Alliance and the Trades and Labor Council of Canada that the present Dominion Lord‘s Day Act, the finest in the world, was pasâ€" sed in 1906. THE DURHAM REVIEW * BAD COmPANY all of Jack Brockenshire lesson to all young men company. This â€"lad reputation â€" of being â€" a w in his young days as om the Orillia Packet ows : _ "Brockenshire illia and received his here. He was an outâ€" nd was a wonderful taking part in a swim The Howe of Strictly Fresh Herbs 362 Princess Ave. between Waterioo & Canadian Botanic Gardens BOX 513 NO OPERATION NECGEssARY KIDNEY TROUBLES BRIGWTS: OISEASE ARTHRITIS LUMBAGO ASTHMA NEUVRITHS ANAEMIA NERYE: TROUSLES BED WETTING ONER FATNESS. BLADDER TROUBLES PARALYSIS BOILS RHEUMATISAN PILES STOMAEH: TROUBLES CATARRH SKIN DISEASES: BRONCHITIS CALL STONES coNsTIPATION URAEMEIA DROPSY TONSILITHS GRAVEL WORMS HAY FEVER FEMALE TROUBLES HEART TROUBLES WEAK MANKOOD BLOOD PRESSURE ETC ET: SPECIAL HERBS For Each of these Diseases Tuesday of this week, Mrs Morrison of town, received the werd ‘that her only sister, Mrs y Lcdlugham, Vancouver. had pa away that morning, after an in wa "qrid e 220 CAme Te °_ â€"_2"Onest, but there are very few of us who are really honest. Too often we think we don‘t need to be honest when we work for the goyâ€" ernment. _ We are apt to think we can work less hard and get more Pay and still be honest, When 1 say that, I am thinking of good roads, the hydro and the railways," Is there not a lot of truth in her words ? are honest, but of us who are often we think honest when we m EaEmey ; > ___ "Pearing in Toronto recently, before a meeting arranged by the committees â€" of migration and citiâ€" zenship of the National Council â€" of Women, she said: "We a] think we are honest hnt 11.__ Miss Agnes Ma some severe thing when speaking â€" in before a meetin» (St Marys Journal-Argus) Petitions to silence Amos and Andy â€"popular radio team, are being cirâ€" culated â€" among Cleveland negroes. Sponsored by a Pittsburg newspaper, the petitioners charge that the "two white men have been exploiting the American negro for purely commerâ€" clal gain." They allege negro womâ€" anhood has been broadcast . to the world as indulging in bigamy, and ‘negro lawyers depicted as achemers‘ and as crooks." According to repreâ€" sentatives of the newspaper, who are circulat.‘ng the petitions, more than 275,000 names have already beeno!r' fained in 2 naHinmasi4. ol SEEK TO siLENCE AMOS & Only the‘ generous man is truly courteousâ€"he gives freely without a $Rousssutcs c io oo mudl ' thought of any‘ifli;-g in When the mind â€"there is reasor. reason there is no tesy has no reasor D i iiainaiiiiithsintriitsssasudh â€" 14403 is prompted by a heart full of love be kind. rondling her poodle: That‘s not courâ€" tesy. The first is pleasant, the second politeness and the third hypocrisy. Courtesy is doing that which nothâ€" ing under the sun but human kindâ€" ness makes you do. t Courtesy springs from the heart. Courtesy is good will and goodwill Men®il armert t " fondling her poodle MRS w Miss rican negro for purely commerâ€" gain." They allege negro womâ€" od has been broadcast . to the d as indulging in bigamy, and 0 lawyers depicted as schemers as crooks,." According to repreâ€" l“.VPfl wb 4riiâ€" 200 I wWITH FRESH HERBS o Macphail on â€" (Collingwood Bu; Agnes Macphail, OBITUARY a nationâ€"wide dr;;'e. + J. LEDINGHAM LONDON, ont things. _ For She was prompts an action Where there is a courtesy for courâ€" Bulletin) Honesty example, ANOY it‘ For Sale: Five acres Town of Durham, with buildings. Easy terms t chaser. Apply to Mrs . ‘1°°°0° 67655 al the home of Mr. end Mrs Finlay McCuaig, were Mr. Arch Clark and sister Miss Flora, and Mrs Chas McDonald, Dromore, and Miss Mary McCuaig, Top Cliff. Miss Lolita Mighton spent several week‘s holiday with her sister Erma, who is taking a commercial course at Hanover High School . The September meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Ch. was beld at the home of Mrs A C MeDonâ€" ald, with the President, Mrs Dan Mcâ€" Lean presiding. The scripture lesâ€" son was read from Chap 15, Corinâ€" thians, read by Mrs Ben CGoutts, and prayer by Mrs Galloway. The roll call was responded to by a scripture versc containing ‘thanks. _ A quilt was dorated to the Aid by Mrs Mcâ€" Gregor, for which she received | a hearty vote of thanks. The work for the afternoon was quilting. During the social hour, lunch was served by the hostess. i Baptist Anniversary Services will be held Sunday, Oct. 4. Special serâ€" vices morning and evening and on Monday evening, Oct. 5 social time will be held. Everybody welcome. Recent guests at the home of Mr. end Mrs Finlay McCuaig, were Mr. Arch Clark and sister Miss Flora, and Mrs Chas MeDmnaIA _ ui. Mr amd Mrs Nuhn, Williamsford, were guests this week of Mrand Mrs Jerry: Allord. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and litâ€" tle daughter, Kitchener, were week end visiters with relatives bere. Mr and Mrs Brice Dargavel,, Dpr-: noch, were reeent visitors with Mr.‘ anu Mrs Jas Miller. | We have much rain lately and Lhou~’ who are busy plowing, find quite an improvement in the work. | Mr and Mrs @eo Campbell, from Minot, N.D., with family, were calâ€" lers this week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean . Mrs Arch Thompson and son. Norâ€" man were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs John Thom»pson, Normanby. Mrs Wilkie left Saturday to spend the winter months, with her daughter in Toronto. Mr A. Mcintosh and sister spent Saturday with friends in Owen Sound Mr J. Robertson and!daughter Olive are with his daughter Merle in Owen fsound for a few days;. _ The death of Benjzmin Farrier, son of O. E. Farrier, and: nephew of Mrs E. Dargavel, took: place in Bay City, Michigan, hospital Sunday, Sept 6th, from gas poisoning, received when badly burned the Wednesday previous. He was 42 years of age> aud his wife and oneâ€"daughter Delyn, his father, one sister and two brothâ€" ers survive. He was; a salesman: em+ ployed by the Puring Company.. lock and son of Toramto, visited. Mr. Angus Mcintosh and sister, Miss Marâ€" garet on Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel were the guests of Mr and‘ Mrs. James Milâ€" ler, Rocky, on Wednesday evening, Mrs A. Livingstone wisited with her Mr J. E. Picard & Owen spernt a few days with Mr an Harold Picard. Mrs Follis of OweniSound, A The weather has turned quitecos) after the intense Beat of last week:. ROCKY SAUGEEN icres of land in with â€" or without to quick py J. Watson. Citizens desiring @emnections . for water will make appi®eation in writ ing, to the Town Clerk, on or befors Bept. 15 next. Tike earlier the ap plication the soonwr the conncction can be made. ers" iL#fst Act and that 1 have posted up at my office, Durham, on the iso day of September, 1931, the |}»« of a@l? persons entitled to vote itn the said Municipality at Municipal® Eie tions, and that such list â€" reanmins there for inspection . Notee is hereby given that |h»«« eom’t_fel with Section 7 of the Vm Accounts Collected CLERK‘S NOTICE OF First POSTING OF VOTERS Lis: 'Il the World" and Mrs John Grierso» on> ‘Sugar: sack Knicknacks, showin: 'tln many beautiful and useful ari w les which may be made from ;. ‘jute sacks, after thoroughly washin> _and‘ dyeing the material, â€" such :s dially Voters" List 1931, Municipality _ o# the Town of Durham, County â€" of «100 ujoInp UHC INWUCIIOI, â€"â€" SuUCh as couch covers, table runners, cys) fons, bags, etec. _ An ‘Alphabet‘ c test by Adx Chapman was much «; joyed. A feature of the afternoon was the presentatiom to Miss Mary La»mi a bride elect, of "Hot oven C)»i»; ware"" bake set, from the Insioo, for whick Miss Lamb | expres>, We place 40 years successimt colleeting experience at the «is )osal of those who list their Coounts, notes, etc., with as. No Collection â€" No Charge bove> Institute, met at the home o Mre J. S. Davey, with an attendanc of seventeem members and two vis tors. _ The vice pregident, Mrs 1| Stewart conducted the meeting. cellent papers were given by M; Charlotte Fletcher on ‘Our influenc» Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Win: A. Goodfellow of: Toronto, fo; merty © of" the: Dund@ik district, ho« an unbeatrble record for regular a: tendance at the Protor Agricultura} Society‘s annual FaH Fair. He attens ed the first fair of the Society ;; years® ago and‘ haw not missed sinc, Dundalk: fair this year is on Sep: 29 and 30: Big bundle of eid papers, only 5 at Review OfMice. Just the thing tor nd I hereby ca take immediate The Efficient Cottectors OQRANGEViLLE V NOHection â€" No Charge KELLY & AIKEN July 2, reg: H. €. ROSE, Clerk Towm of Durham NOTICE . *Murdock, Mayor upon all} vorers proceedihgs +o , 1931 omo of the a carpets W M half Sur pointme WILL H€ . SA Bept. : time J and ex; vile on and Mrs when the real ha her da: While in the Mis and had sigh alons beautifi through the d« w1 McK o. ° M Mak bite to the « early su terialize h e@Vve Mr an «d Mon daughte and too Mt For church ; day . cUST dairy t year.‘ ‘ An e colums Eckbhar ners in for "bei tion A; come t Try D2 Mrs Bu tr.p to west. | tions a town i: idence ina M Mr SCR M the ri