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in i‘onald spent a day last week with! Mr and Mrs M. Moriarity, Mr Kenâ€" their cousin, Marion Lamont of Elmâ€" neth Harris, Miss M. Graham, Mr and wood . | Mrs Raliph Bowers of Detroit were Mr Arch McLean, Rocky Saugeen, week end visitors with the latter‘s gpent Sunday at home of D. J. Macâ€" mother, Mrs E. Dargavell, returning Donald . to their homes Monday afternoon. Miss E. Henderson left on Monday, Mrs Browne of Goderich has been for the city, where she has a posiâ€" wvis‘ting with her parents Mr and Mrs tion | Will Smith for a week. Maters Beverley and Bruce Boyce‘ Mrani Mrs J. Sweeney and daughâ€" spert last week with relatives near ter of Detroit are visiting her mother Cl ley. ’Mrs J. Sweeney who has moved reâ€" «*3 A. J. Hastie and children acâ€" cently to Dornoch. comsanied Mrs H‘s brother, Wilson Mrs Wyangle and daughters Rosâ€" Dyer of Toronto, on a trip to Godâ€" alie and Veronica, of Walkerton are erich last week. 'v}dfln‘ with her mother and flaflhet‘ The sympathy of the community Mr and Mrs J. Welsh for a few days. goes out to Mr. Fred Lahn and his 'mxeKnoxChurchW.M.s.hdd‘ mother, who lost their barn and enâ€" their meeting Tuesday afternoon at tire crop by fliames on Tuesday morning. The cause is unknown. We are glad _ to learn that Glen Campbel is improving nicely after a sericus illness and that bhe is well «zough to return home aftera week in Durham hospital, Misses Florence and Myrtle Mac Donald spent a day last week with their cousin, Marion Lamont of Eim Mr and Mr Dan MacDonald and sonl Evan spent last week with their aunt walter Scales of Habermehl; Mr and _ Mr and Mrs Dobie and family reâ€" Mrs J. MacDougall and family and turned to their home in London after Mr and Mrs George Hastie and famâ€" spending a couple months in their ily. summer home. Mrs. Geo. Lunney of Toronto, was _ After spending six weeks with her the guest f Miss Livingstone and mojor, Miss Reta Mcintosh neturnâ€" Miss McGillvray last week. ied to Toro:mto Monday. Visitors at home of Mr Will Henâ€" derson on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Wm Shiekis of Shelburne; Mr and Mrs Bert Henderson, Corbetton; Mr and Mrs Robt. Oldfield and son Marâ€" shall; Mr and Mrs Stewart Reddick and daughter Doreen of Dundalk; Mr Walter Scales of Habermehl; Mr and Mrs J. MacDougall and family and Mr and Mrs George Hastie and famâ€" ily. ed play will be presented and lunch will be served. Rev John Li‘tle of Rockwood, will be the gpeaker in Crawford Church next Sunday when the church will be reâ€"opened after being decorated. Serâ€" vices 11 and 7.30. On Monday night an old fashioned tea meeting will be held in the church, an old fashionâ€" guest of Miss Mary Ford a few days last week. The heavy fros‘s last week bleachâ€" ¢d up the corn in good shape. Silo filling will be in order next. Mr and Mrs George Fawoett of Tara visited wit‘ Mr and Mrs E. O. Hickâ€" ling last Tuesday, Miss Elvira Hickling who has spent the summer holidays with her parents hore returned to Walkerton to attend school studies. The t>â€"reshing season is on and evory day or so an outfit is moving in and out. Wegbler Bros. had a spell et the threshing last week. This week Ei McNaughtda‘s machine from Hanâ€" cver is doing up a few more barns. We nave also one travelling north ard south. It will only be a matter of & short time until is all over for anâ€" Mr and Mrs John Henderson and sons, Lioyd and Stuart, Mr and Mrs Will Watkins of Ayr, and their aunt Miss Watson of Toronto were holiday visitors at Bonnie View, the home of Mr and Mrs M W. Byers. Mrand Mrs Hancock, Torontot and Miss M. Watson, Fergus, were week eond and hotiday guests at the Maples with Mr and Miss Anderson. Mr and Mrs Robert Nichol, Hanover spent the past week at the home of Mr Thos. Derby. Mr. John Whitefor1, Detroit, was through this â€"way spending a holiday among his many friends for a week ©r so. visited wil. her sister, Mrs Andrew N. Y Fulton for a few days, Mr P Mr and Mrs John Henderson and Me sons, Lioyd and Stuart, Mr and Mrs and | Will Watkins of Ayr, and their aunt last â€" Mrs A. Corbett of South Bentinck visited wiZ: her sis"Ar. Mra Andraw ities on Tuesday at No. 8. M‘ss Gorlon, Wingham, was the FEES: Durham _ Business fi College a Stucents may take the full course or ch'oou as many subjects as desired. Individual instruction . is given »and therefore students may set their own pace in completing HOURS: Days: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 4.00 p.m Nights: Monday and Thursday, 7.00 to 9.00 Students prepared for the OunN::&:)flho Training Di loma granted by the Business Edu ‘s Associalon FALL TERM: SEPTEMBER 4 CRAWFORD Stratford begins his the president‘s Mrs C. Mcintyre. All members were present. Mr and Mrs Lioyd Westcott and son Junior of Lockport, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs B. Darâ€" gavell. . Miss Boland of Kennilworth is hired as teacher for the Separate School. Miss McLean of Walter‘s Falls has returned to can‘inue teaching at the Brick School. Mr ard Mrs Harold Picard ard Mrs J. E. Picard spent the week end at their summer home and returned to Toronto Monday with the family who have been here for a couple months. Mr and Mrs Art Mcintosh visited with the latter‘s parents Mr and Mrs L. Mclean, Rocky Saugeen. Mr and Mrs Fred Bleich aind daughâ€", ter Kathleen, and Mr and Mrs Mcâ€"| (Ginnis and daughter Barbara were, Sunday visitors of Mr Angus Mcinâ€"; tosh and sisters. 1 Mr and Mrs Rohort Mortley and family spent Sunday with friends at Arthur. Mrs John Mills of Durham was the guest of Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley on Mr Gordon Goldsmith had the mill flume lined last week anrd all he reeds now is plenty of water to enable bim to run the mill. Mr Goldsmith has also made a start on his new home. Mrs John Corlatt met with a painâ€" ful accident a week ago. While out driving with ber father the horse beâ€" came frightened anu ran, throwing her from the buggy and Gragging her for some disiance before her cliothing. which had caught, got clear. We a.r.eé glad to say Mrs Corlett is able to be around tho‘ still erduring, a very sore] We are sorry to learn of Mrs Robt. Ledingham‘s severe illness, and hope for her, a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs John Helft and daughâ€". ter Miss Peggy, and Mr Wilfred Midâ€" dleton of Durham, were visitors Friâ€"| day evning with Mrard Mrs F Heift. i Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and ; family were dinner gues‘s of Mr and , Mrs Colin Mcintyre, Dornoch on Sunâ€" day. | Me welcome to our community Mr and Mrs M. Petty, who on Monday of favorec with a splendid rain on Satâ€" urday night, which will do much for the burned pastures. M.ss Margaret Riddell and brotherâ€" inlaw, Mr M. Higginson of Rochester N. Y., spent a week with her brother Mr Hugh Riddell and family. last week moved to the farm recently vacated by Mr Neil McLean. The heavy frost of last week did a lot of damage in this district corn and potatoes suffering badly. We were _ WELBECK DORNOCH TORONTO says the "New Outlook" and in the pew u.m&lgn of â€"temperance educaâ€" tion which must be launched immedâ€" lately one of our first tasks will be to show to the vaters that there is a real menace in the efforts of the commer calized liquor business to spread the force behind this latest loosening up of liquor restrictions was neither pubâ€" lic opinion nor even political expedâ€" lency, but the wellâ€"organized, worleâ€" wile and ruthless campaign of a trade that has as one of its declared aims the luring of young people into the formation of drinking habits, "It is a buginess we are fAivchHna» |pared to accept the statements of Hobkirk. Government representatives that the! Mrs Wm. Brown, Hanover, was a new legislation will be given every recent visitor with friends here. jchance to produce the “bempemnce*’l: effec‘s confidently claimed for it iby | the Liberal piarty, who adopted the ROCKY SAUGEEN potential omphain. True it was adoptâ€"! Mr Malcolm McKechnie is busy on 4 by Premier Hepburn asa ruse to this line with his threshing outht. 'carry it out of political issues that so Mr Archie McLean was a visitor infested Ontario in June last. But| in;, week with his cousin, Mr Ronald ’the fisturbing fast which no smoult]| yehoresd, Crantond of wet oratory has been able to re-| Mr and Mrs Albert Read, Toronto, move is this: the liquor trade is out cimoty and" sonay w set iyune m We Jopes Tednetmm and daughter omler to make profit out of its 2e ) with M and Mru' L. McLean :'hem is ho instance in history, 80| . u. James Lawrence went to Torâ€" ar as we are aware â€" and it would seem ludicrous to imagine one â€" of Cht°_ "UC°42Y to accompany Mrs.| Lawrence home from the hospital. , any altruistic motive behind mm;smum‘mthmf iness of making and selling alcoholic ital . t drink. Time and avmin Tma ara.. a._. | PAl. drink. Time and again The New Outâ€" look has stated its conviction, shared by so many who are deeply interested LIQUOR FLOODsSs onTaARIO Few thoughtful people in Ontario who have watched developments in the liquor business the last few month, cannot help but have a big think coming to them. We are nre. think coming to them. We are preâ€" Sant holi pared to accept the statements of Hobkirk. Government representatives that the! Mrs W new legislation will be given every recent vi chance to produce the "tempemncer"i C in flce mfine â€" J en t i sc un on e uC umC Soal same time. _ Next year‘s election in this Riding will carry peculiar in | terest for all,; its electors coming also from four townships and four| towns and villages _of Bruce 'Dhe{ Greyâ€"Bruce candidates will eat up mileage in their respective cars 1n| the forthcoming political fray. l with her official nomination ‘tucked in her pocket and whoeveer the can didates are for the other two parties they will have to go a mile or two to cover the same ground in the Can she repea: her victories in 1935, or 1934, if the leader of the Government says it is to be? It wall be noted this is the fir:t year the nomination has been held in Hanoâ€" ver to balance the divisions in the new Riding. It doubtless is also done to allow her to ibecome better acquainted with her new electors in the Bruce portion of the electorate. With a Liberal and Conservative in the field, it would puzzlea Philadelâ€" phia lawyer to know what Bruce towns and townships will do for her This bout to depart this year in question for England on a holiday, when she practically walked from the wharf, into an election campaign of unusuâ€" al bitterness. In 1930, her opponent was again Dr. Campbell and here aâ€" gain she was victorious. | guess as gcod as gold, that Agnes Macphail, Canada‘"s only woman member of Parliament, will again receive the nomination for the Proâ€" gressive Party, which entitles her to be a candidate to contest the ridâ€" ing of Greyâ€"Bruce in the forthcomâ€" ing Dominion electionâ€"let it come when it may, This lady is now out of the amateur class in contesting elections, for she hbas been a sucâ€" cessful candidates on four prevlous? occasions,â€"in 1921, 1925, 1926 and£ 1930. Hor first campaign was a threeâ€"cornered one, both of her rnn-! ners up being now deceased, Messrs R. J. Ball and Walter Hastie. ln’ 1925, her opponent was Dr. L. G.| Campbell of Markdale, and R. T. Edâ€" wards of Glenelg, in the hectic ba.t! tle of 1926. Miss Macphail was aâ€"] l‘Thoy didn‘t need to do it, but wasn‘t ‘it a nice thing to do? When ain editor feels he has the sympathy and coâ€" ,op‘emtkm of the town behind him, he can do much better work,. _ *"The Cobourg World" has won the ‘coveted cup, in the "Be‘ter Newspaâ€" ‘m»r Competition", open to all Canada for the weekly editor who publishes throuzhout the year the best allround mowspaper. Congratulations are due » t‘» editor and staff, (they are the | better half in an effort of this kind) ‘on their achievement. This is the ‘first time the Clark Cup has been | won, by an Ontario newspaper. \Che BAsrkum Aevirw AGNES MacPHAIL AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT This Friday, in Hanover, it is a The part that touched us was the resolution sent by Cobeurg Town Council to owner Frank W, Lapp, conâ€" C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and astute politician is losing mo on his attainment. daughter from H day visitors wit icolm McKechnie. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and dauâ€" ghter Irene left for London and will make their home there for the present Mrs E. Wilkie left for her home in Toronto after spending a month with friends here. Mr and <Mrs Dan McDonald and sons of Toronto, are spending a pleaâ€" sant holiday at the home of Miss ontc, were holiday guests of Miss C. Livings!one and Miss M. McGillivray Rev. H. and Mrs Crickington retâ€" turned to their home in Dixville, Queâ€" bec, Thursday of last week after a pleasant month‘s holiday with many friends here. Mr and Mrs Clarence McGirr of Durham ,and Mrs Geo. Lunney, Torâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid are holding their Sept. meeting and social afternoon at the home of Mrs Geo. Brown, Sept. 13th. A good attendance is requestâ€" ed. No services will be held in Mulock Sunday next on account of reâ€"openâ€" ing and anniversary services comâ€" bined to be held at Crawford United Church both morning and evening. Rev.: John Little of Rockwood, will be ithe guest speaker. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph were Mr and Mrs. H. Gibbons and dfamily of Lamlash; Lloyd Simpson of Owen Sound, Mr. Stewart Traynor of St. Catharines, Mrs Noble and sons, Wellington, Mr Cliff Noble of Welbeck and Miss Elâ€" sie Ewen of Aberdeen. Miss Elsie Markle returned home after a month‘s holiday with friends in Huntsville and Meaford. ‘\ There is s‘ill a strong tide of disâ€" / satisfaction with radio advertising, ‘| but it smems to have little effect. The ‘ Canadian Radio Commission has been | trying to shield the public from this |annoyance by limiting the time allot l'ed to advertising, but the Commisâ€" Hsion cannot control the programmes ; that are the worst offenders in this ‘fune. Of course, on this side of the Atâ€" {lantic, the advertiser pays the piper, ‘a.nd therefore has the right to choose |the tune. But it ssems too bad that | he must have so much of the time deâ€" . voted to irritating, and sometimes unâ€" ethical attemipits to force his wares on Ithe attention of the people. Adverâ€" l‘ tising is as old as commerce and raito is the greatest selling agency of all ’Ume. But there is no excuse for much | of the stuff to which people are doomâ€" , ed to listen on so many otherwise enâ€" ijoyanble broadcasts. There is a move on foot among programme sponsors to clean up their programmes before the public takes them to task as in ‘‘the case of the motion picture proâ€" ducers. It is to be hormed that the volâ€" untary reform will include an attempt ;'to make advertising less objectionâ€" Iable. There must be a better way. | Mr Joseph Porterand son George, accomyfanied by Mr Herb Allan of Durham and Mr Stephen Stinson of Crawford attendec the Toronto Ex. last week and visited friends there. Miss Jean Wolstencroft returned to her homein Flesherton after a couâ€" ple of weeks‘ holidays at the home of Mrs. Fulton. Pastor Geo. Homer of Uxbridge, took the services here Sunday mornâ€" ing and evening and at, North Gienâ€" elg in the afternoon. Beautiful solos were sung iby Mrs Clarence Mcâ€" Girr and Mrs. Homer both morning and ~vening. fully equipped than ever for the trapâ€" ping of its victims. There is a mighty task ahead of the Christian Church, and not a moment to lose. And there is no discharge in th‘s war. drink habit. Meanwhile the floodgates are open in Ontario. Toronto alone has already over eighty new drinking THE DURHAM REVIEW _John Thompson and daughter Dimna ane spending a few days MULOCK n, were holiâ€" and Mrs Malâ€" N ces 23 c3 5 o. EMPORLO, ~G0 our | visit was more pleasant We went to Ruuockyllulcl'hllbmlpeb ‘tormos, the like of which ! have | not seen. The stage spectacle and the | orchestral accompianiment of eighty I’“‘”‘m“mutwm PVE SECOC EME running both ways, and to drive up and down them is an ideal way to learn about the city. New Yorkers say there is no place like New York, To live in a city where the homes of the people are in huge apartment houses only, and their offices in skyâ€"scrapers shows that New York is Aifferent. We saw the city fully, but 1 should menâ€" tion Rockfeller Centre, the gigantic construction not yet completed. In it are the headquarters of the National Broadcasting Company where a guide will show you the racio wonderlanad for forty cents. Here we met a emida whose C00.00 00 R200e +WR ands &BG | restaurants lined the road continâ€" uously. The estates and colleges on ‘the Hudson have beautiful sites but most are hi@den from sight by dense | visit to the State Buildings, we hurried on again to follow the westâ€" ern bank of the Hucson River to New York. The view of the river is splenâ€" did from the noad, but much too selâ€" | dom can it be seen. Fruit stands and As we neared New York, I became uneasy about Ariving the car there, However I proceeded carefully until I met a genial traffic officer who said he thought I should have no trouble as long as I watched the streets beâ€" cause they were one way streets, with arrows pointing out the direction. The avennues of course have traffic running bo‘th ways, and to drive up BDHA Amenes) are o l 1 _ 6. 20, starting at the Pacific Coast in _ Oregon, through yellowstone Park 10. Chicago , then along Lake FErie to Buffalo, In early days the section from Boston to Albany, and Cherry vu-‘ |\ley Turnpike from Albany to Auâ€" burn was the road travelled by pio-’ neers going West, so is thronged with memories of covered wagon days ; and historical illustrated maps are| »freely given to all tourists. On them you are remindeC that this Valley | was the home of the Six Nations of | Iroquois. One of our most delightful | detours was to drive around Lake Otsego through Coopertown. The | scenery of mountain and lake is unâ€"| rivalled.. The entire highway is built through valleys and over mountains, | its construction being so perfect that ; nearly everywhere. Buffalo to Albany. This road serves the most prosperous farms that we saw. The soil is the finest in New York State. The «pacious houses and fine barns give the impression of great prosperity. Invariably _ each house is white frame, with gneen trim in Colonial style. The wellâ€"paintâ€" ed exterior of the eastern states was quite evident and the prevalence of frame and unpainted shingle houses a mistake, through unfamiliar terâ€" â€" ritory, our main source of information _ were "The Chambers of Commerce" offices in the different American cities. By way of Hamilton, we reachâ€" _ ed Niagara Falls, N. Y., where the _clerk in the Chamber of Commerce _ outlined on maps for me routes which includ@ed the greatest variety of sceneâ€" _ry, the New England coast and home. En route, I checked over his suggested trails with other clerks in comunities where agreat variety of routes wene possible, and in every case, his outline was selected as the ibest possible. His efficiency in knowâ€" }ing where road work was being done |as far east as Cape Cod on all roads, | and his timely advice on much else | persuaied me hpw profitably all our time was being spent. { |_My interest in history daily deterâ€" ‘ mined our route, so our first objec-i tive was to cross over the Falls to Buffalo and Auburn, there to neach the farmers Cherry Valley Turnpike road, which runs directly to Albany, between Adirondacks on the north anc the smaller Catskill ranges on | woods the south, then finally meets the Atâ€" lantic at Boston near Plymouth Rock. It is the Transcontinental Route U. On to New York. Thinking that too definitely planned a route might be was to see the White Mountains of New Hampshire and the Adironâ€" dacks of New York State and the To take a trip is quite enjoyable, but to write an account of it afterâ€" wards, has loss glamour for me, but since I was urged to write down a few details, I will tell something of the intereating routes along which we travelled. Visits the Country of _ T " mme City, New Yorkers say etsnoph.eeltkeNewYortTo in a city where the homes of the le are in huge apartment houses . and their offices in skyâ€"scrapers * Whiek y lc ce w2 sE Co uP them is an ideal way to Toronto was offered % 9E * otgh,a.t whose ent the Pilgrim Fathers mens‘ws w for the rest of the journey, so we look to the mountains of New Hampâ€" shire and Vermont. Travelling north west from Boston through Lawrence, Manchester, and Concord to Franklin we begin our trip through Franconia Notch, the highway built through that part of the White Mountains, which extends north to Bethichem. Here we malintained by historical â€" socidties which are very active in the Bast. Everyone sees Plymouth Rock where the Pilgrims landed, and th many historical monuments of the region to the first settlers, such names as Miles Standish and others being familiar. ‘j We tollowed the coast to Rashin the great contribution is giving. We feel that cities morary, a gift of that family to the college, It is the oldest university of CA â€" SPaBes o / acod sns AP nc sutca c MR / 4 visiting Howard Unio, in Cambridge. Its most famous building is Widener libriary, a TK Of thunk Kumile _2 in . 7,7@5enoig@ utensils that we had seen. GRE 'Thls house, as many others, are malintained by â€" historical socidties _ Mrs Aljex M which are very active in the Bast, ren, Hamilton, EveryonesenPlymnhnockwhmd.yuurGe the Pilgrims lunded,â€" and . th manwy L. 0 _ ~ 0 C Doston with little dificulty. It is a most impressive city, and the pride of the Bostonian can be more clearly understood after a visit there Wa : through the oldest house in America, ; built in 1667 and owned by the Pilâ€" I grim, John Howland. It contained the ‘ most complete historic furnishings and household utensils that we had seen. more rapidly, we crossed over to the mainland to Plymouth. There we went their honour on Provincetown Hill, and can be seen for many a mile. Life on the Cape shows signs of early builders with its many cottages of one storey and a half, with its early colonial furniture. The everâ€"present fishing activities, sail boats, and other water craft reveal some of the spell of the Cape that Lincoln tirelessly its quaintness, its beal;flful inl;mlnd bays, and its préetty housase whasn inal Pilgrims landed. A towering lighthous»> and monument stands in ness of costume jewellry in the stores in Providence as compared to Toronto, was about four times less expensive. Cities in hot weather satiefy one quickly, so we west to Newport on the coast, one of the most fashionable in that region, Then we went north to Bourne on peninsula of Cape Cod. At the peak of Cape Cod which extends far north into Masâ€" sachusetts _ Bay is Provincetown, where the Mayflower with the origâ€" Following the coast, lined with summer resorts we came to Proviâ€" dence. This section is the jewellry manufacturing area, so during the difficult times, its workers have suffered a great deal In a town close by, many factories have not operated for three years, The relative cheapâ€" vin. The people of the New England coast l:ave a parentage of which they are proud, and the aristocratic and cultured New Englander of today is recognized by the people of our conâ€" linent. This route shows a continuous ctream of ibeautiful colonial houses with cultivated enclosures, each conâ€" nectel with the struggle for Indeâ€" pendence in some manner. The Yale University at New Haven is all that books and travellers claim it to be for beauty of buildings and scholarâ€" ship. The Whitney Gymnasium is the model in University circles and it is so cleverly organized so as to include snace for all physical education. Its use is for men only, as Yale is not a coâ€"educational college. great part of the Jewish population live, we passed apartments for fifteen miles before we came to any areas which were less congested. To get out of the city going north is a long journey, and I was glad to finally reach the Boston Post..Road, followâ€" ing the coast line as far as New Haâ€" theatre were furnished so ©!aADOTALSIY and in so strictly a modernistic manâ€" ner that spectators thronged¢ through progress it by Mr Wm Hargrave, Durham, <>°"! Friday last with Mrs Jno. MoC* Miss Mary Bell leaves for Toro®® to this week, where she enters 4* nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Grace Hospi‘~‘ Mrs Chas and Mrs Bert Law~~~ spent Monday with Mrs Joe MoC=*â€" Mr Nelson Hunt has takens * caretakership of the school for W# remainder of year, Mrand Mrs \ Baily having moved to Allan Pab® Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence and family, Detroit, visited with {riends in the neighborhood. u’“‘“ E. E. M, Kitchener Sept 6, 1#3 Mrand Mrs Thos, Bell and . child ren, spent a few days in Toronto Miss Helan Miligan spent a !°"* day at Mr Geo. Collinson‘s Mrs Roy Lawrence and Mr« Long, spent Monday with M: as we travelled farther up into the mountains from New York, where it was fourteen cents a gallon. I realize this synopsis is weakly and fnadequately written, but it is impossible for me to give the precise impressions of a country so packed with interest, but I hope these dis jointed and somewhat racy lines will convey some idea of the aitractive. ness of the Eastern States The American â€" highways â€" were crowded with signs advertising gas oline and everything else that you could want. The price of gas range1 from fourteen to twentythm=o cents, If our tourist Bureau has equally in teresting maps of Ontario, my first quest is to get some, as they help you to trace out a line of travel for your holiday trip. Our lasty stop was Bellevilie, to visit a day before returning home. | said nothing about the beautiful designed maps with which we were showered by every gacoline company, the type which show in picture form the im portance of each commenity or again showing the type of fishing and hunt ing at out standing places in each State. Such maps convey the importâ€" ance of places quickly, giving the unâ€" informed as well as the informed a clearer idea of the region in question. Point to Montreal,. One peculiar in cident occurred in our not meeting any customs officials of any kind, so I had to mail my tourist peérmit to Niagara Falls, our point of exit from this country, Proceeding from Mon real by the Canal highway to Brock ville, was delightful. The road is well banked and Ariving is quite easy as to many older and unbanked roads in the States. , Mrs John Hamilton. not been in New Hampshire They all are beautiful, but from the point of granrdeur, the White Mis, leave lin] to be desired. Since we wished to go to Montreal we wednat north from Sar anac to Malone, a forest highway, in { good repair, then east by Rouse‘s ing carnival was held. Having always a keen enterest in skating, we went, and saw many of the leading champ. ons of Toronto and Ottawa The Adirondacks would have bean more impressed on my mind haq | Mrs Alex Mitchell and two child n, Mm spent over the holi stores, clubs and hotels and espec. lally its new arena, where for . first time this summer a fancy syy. ing carnival was held. Having always a keen enterest in skating, we went, Placl¢ and the Sarnac Lake: These resonts commercialized to th» point of being vastly overated, are interesting us resort centres primarily, The vil. lage of Lake Placid boass many fine miatl. AmOIPAG O laking the ferry here to the west side, we followed the route going morth through the islands to Chazy landing. Travelling south w» went through Plattsburg : Kees. ville. Here we turned west to see the show places of the Adirondacks 1, Placi¢ and the Sarnac Lakes They, resorts commercialized to th» point of of Crawford notch an« circular trip, went through c,‘;.; Notch, at whose entrance Was the magnificent Mount Washington, anq the Mountain Washington Hote; in this notch tourists camps were o. turned to the right and by GREEN GROVE T °C waky Mqll.rlen be. of 1 R Ed | | | and man Has long peps you u Try it for 3 and biliousn now on s tions, in secure vC CUSTOM a profit Phone N SAW & PL All WINDOW s Please ask Eat Sum Get our pri O c4+#s Gun | Make y Trad« JOH Keep T H H E leay Will 0V & *O $V