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«»# Che Burkum Amview Funds have been provided by the Ontario Department of Health for the launching of an experiment designed to assist in the prevention of infanâ€" tile paralysis. _ The plan is in the hands of the Hospital for Sick Childâ€" ren and the School of Hygiene, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, and an announceâ€" ment on the subject has just been isâ€" sued to every physician in Toronto. It is proposed to publish in the newsâ€" papers an offer to provide spraying of the nasal cavities of children unâ€" der ten years of age whose parents forward a signed request form. Specâ€", ial eliniecs will be set up at the variâ€" ous hospitals and appointments may be made at a central office. No chilâ€", dren will be treated unless a signed‘ request has been made. I The sclution used in spraying . is harmless. It is to be repeated in two weeks if the epidemic continues, and the coâ€"operation of nose and throat specialists will be sought in carrying out the plan. Car drivers should not overlook the tact that the "Try Courtesy" :slogan extends to the dimming of _ lights when meeting other cars after night. Bright blinding lights have been the direct cause of many accidents, and unless more care is taken in removing The authorities regard the plan in the nature of an experiment, A sysâ€" tematic trial of which may determine its value in the prevention of polio in human beings. The first clinie was held on Wedâ€" nesday the first of September. this P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor hazard they will continue to be DIMMING HEADLIGHTS POLIOMYELIT!S INFANTILE PARALYSIS® The Department of Health has a sufficient supply of Convalescent Serum for nresent demands. This serum is obtained from pergons who have previously suffered from an attack of "infantile paralysis". Children under fourteen years of age are not eligible. Persons who have suffered an attack of the disease during the present year are also not eligible. Those persons fourteen years of age and over who have suffered an attack within the past twentyâ€"five years and who show some definite evidence of resulting paralysis, are requested to provide the medical officer of health with their name and address. _ In anticipation of further requirements the Department now requests that persons who are willing to provide blood for this purpose (donors) register with the medical officer of health in their district. The Department remunerates donors on the basis of Ten Dollars for 100 cubjic centimeters; the usual amount withdrawn from one donor is 200 cubic centimeters. This can be readily obtained without discomfort or ill effects to the donor. Department of Health of Ontario When a clinic is to be held, donors will be notified through their medical officer Those who have already acted as donors need not register the cause of accidents. Of late we _ It fortunate for the politicians, the have heard many drivers complain weather has cooled down, for the hot that other motorists have ignored the air of the speeches will make it warm courteous gesture of dimming lights enough for any normal elector. and there is a growing opinion that‘ wz zzzm e failure to recognize this gesture‘ The Dundalk Herald says the Conâ€" should be looked on as a violation of servatives are cheering their leader the Traffic Act and a summons issued on with "Rowe brothers, Rowe," accordingly . That these offenders while in the Liberal camp, they are have been allowed to escape so long acclaiming "Hepâ€"Hep Hepburn." As we see the question the removâ€" al of this menace, other than wholeâ€" sale court action, liee with the indiâ€" vidual motorist,. Courtesy in dimming headlights can be practised with benciicial results and failing this, a little compu!sory action by the Deâ€" partment might help. :; no reason why they should, being a merace to highway safety. John Sinclair of Arran tp. was the choice of Bruce Liberals ‘in Southâ€" ampton on Saturday last, to contest his riding in the forthcoming elecâ€" tion. The Liberals have nominated a strong man who has every chance to win the field again. COL. HUNTER ISs NAMED TO SEEK REâ€"ELECTION Col. F. Fraser Hunter was chosen as Liberal candidate for St. Patrick‘s riding, Toronto. Warm discussions, heckling and the eleventh hour withdrawal of Naiffe Stephens, president of the Lebanese Liberal association, marked the meetâ€" ing. Mr. Stephens said he had tele phoned Premier Hepburn that afterâ€" noon to ascertain the colonel‘s standâ€" ing in the party. "The premier urged the riding to get behind Col. Hunter. 1 was nominated tonight to speak foi mysel{f but in speaking for Col. Hunâ€" ter 1 am speaking for myself", he said . (POLIOMYELITIS) ONTARIO The Dundalk Herald says the Conâ€" servatives are cheering their leader on with "Rowe brothers, Rowe," while in the Liberal camp, they are acclaiming "Hepâ€"Hep Hepburn." Both political parties are using the weekly press as an advertising medâ€" ium, and they are wise, for nothing reaches the back concessions and sideroads just like the home weekly. Premier Hepburn has announced . a $5 reduction in all auto licenses for 1938 and a new Liquor Control Board of three to be appointed to take the liquor question out of politics. A Suâ€" preme Court judge as chairman and a Conservative and a Liberal M.P. P. will be the personnel. Everist M. Gallant a Toronto stock salesman, was in court In Hanover recently on a charge of having reâ€" ceived valuable papers from Robert Mighton of Bentinck on terms requirâ€" ing him to account for same, and that he failed so to do. Found guilty, he was placed on suspended sentence for cne year on paying $21.70 in court costs and making full restitution of the stock to Mr. Mighton. GARDINERâ€" At Durham Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs Wm. E. Gardiner, a son. ALJOEâ€" At Durham hospital, Sept. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Milford Aljoe BORn SINCLAIR â€"At the Millard Fillmore hospital, Buffalo, on Friday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Sinclair a son, (John Arne). MORLOCKâ€" At Durham hospital, on Sept. 4th to Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock, Varney, a son. MINISTER OF HEALTH Durham Won Game The fifth annual district C.O.F. Picnic at Harrison Park, Owen Sound on Labor Day, was enjoyed by . a large crowd of members and _ their families in ideal weather. THE DURHAM REVIEW The annual Durham vs. Tara girls‘ ball game was again captured . by Durham 12 to 7. Durham started strong with 8 runs in 1st and coasted in to victory, thus retaining possesâ€" sion of the silver cup, first presented last year. Durham players were: M. Middleton c; Freda Ritchie 3rd; K. Wallace rf; Reta Glenholme p; Thora Black ss; Jean Murdock 1st; . Anna Ritchie cf; Susie Bell 2nd; Lucille Trafford If. ABERDEEN W. I. Aberdeen W. I. hbeld their August meeting at the home of Mrs G. Johnâ€" ston. Owing to absence of the pres., Mrs J. 8. Davey took the chair. The 96th psalim was read by Mrs H. Hopâ€" kins. Splendid current events were given by Miss J. McDonald, Mrs. J. McLachlan read a splendid _ paper written by Miss Belle McGirr on the History of Aberdeen. A splendid adâ€" dress was given by Col. F. Hunter on _ ‘World wide travels and experâ€" iences in the jungle‘. Sept. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs H. Lawrence which will be grandmothâ€" er‘s day. _ Mrs Johnston and assistâ€" ants served a dainty lunch. 123 45 6 7 Tara 100 ¢r0% :‘ 1 Durham $#%: 191 x B The girlks also took prizes in severâ€" al races: Anna Ritchie and Susie Bell 2nd in sack race; Marj. Middleton 2nd in blind horse race; Anna Ritchâ€" ie 1st n Foresters‘ daughters race and 1st in ball girls race; Freda Ritâ€" chie 1st in ladies‘ paper bag race. 3 e Mr and Mrs. D. Mcinnis, Mr an at Foresters PICBIC mrs guy Roberts of Detroit spent a P MS0s \ se eb o goriats af ;wâ€" d_a;: wit Mr and Mrs Mcinnis of Haywards Falls. a Mrs E. Kenny and Miss Margaret Kenny and Mr. E. Martin spent . & week in Toronto. Mrs Mike Cagey spent a few days at the Meloshe home. Mr and Mrs Will Kenny spent Sunâ€" day at the Irish Block. Miss Cecelia Duggan, trained nurse of Fort William Hospital is spending someâ€"time with her sister, few days in Toronto. Rev. Father Kieffer of North Bay was a guest of his brother Jas. for Misses Lilliat and Evelyn Eadi¢ Mr. Everett Eadie and sons Bruce and Gordon have returned to their home in Toronto after spending the holiday with their aunt Miss Ada a few days. Mr. Charlie Stear of Llioydminster, Sask., has joined his family at the home of Mr. Allan Boyd. Mr and Mrs Joe Kieffer were in Forâ€" mosa one day last week, visiting his father who is not enjoying the best of health. Mr and Mrs John Vaughan from near Meaford spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Hugh Vaughan Sr. Mr Symon is spending a few days with his daughter Mrs Hugh Vaughâ€" an Jr. Mrs Allan Boyd and Miss A. Banks were the guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott of Toronto and enjoyed the exhibition . Mrand Mrs Jno. McKechnie enâ€" tertained the Vessie family in honor of their mother‘s 80th birthday on Monday. The Durham W.1. met in the home of Mrs J. F. Giles with Miss A. Renâ€" wick presiding. ‘The special speaker was Dr. J. F. Grant, who spoke on the topic assigned for the day‘s study ‘"Temperance‘. He had several posters with him showing the effect of alcoâ€" hol on those who enter the field of athletics; the effect of alcohol on the body; the effect of alcohol on the business; the effect of alcohol on the sale of farm produce, and the effect TEMPERANCE ADDRESS GIVEN BY DR. J. F. GRANT Miss Dorothy Schaeffer spent & BUTâ€"while Mr. Hepburn was saying mflxehrmer“youmnsutmdonm own feet" and was cutting off $300,000 inmicqmmlbonnnu.hcmm on a bonus to Sir James Dunn of the Algoma Steel Corporation of almost a lihtmmd&ehmyeu’ money. What is Sauce for the Goose voTE _ CONSERVATIVE Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Wider markets and better marketing facilities. What Hepburn Did : He closed the marketing agencies at Montreal, Winnipeg and in the Maritimesâ€"closed Ontario House in London, England, which had created markets thereby increasing Ontario farmers‘ annual income by $10,000,000. Hepburn Promised the Farmers: A string of cold storage warehouses across Ontario, for the benefit of the And Hepburn said: ‘‘NOâ€"MR. FARMER‘"‘ ‘‘YESâ€"SIR JAMES‘"‘ Hepburn Promised the Farmers; What Hepburn Did : Nothing! Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Help in improving livestock, grants to help agriculture. What Hepburn Did : He wiped out the Farm Loan Board â€"stopped bonuses for pure bred sires and grants to junior judging competitions â€"cut off $300,000 in grants made by the previous government to aid the farmer. What has happened to the promises Hepburn made to the farmers of Ontario before he was elected ? Hepburn Promised the Farmers : A special session of the legislature to deal with farm relief problems immediately after the election. $ Reduced taxation. * What Hepburn Did : $ He collected in taxation 80% more than was collected in the last year of the Conservative Government, of which the farmers paid their share. W hat Hepburn Did: velyn Eadi¢ sons Bruce ed to their spending the Miss Ada| CORON You Can Trust Rowe 1 He said: "The farmers must stand on their own feet." to be held on Fair Grounds, DURHKHAM Friday and Saturday Sept. 10 and 11 dian current events. . Miss Margaret mor McGirr spoke on the rally of the In~ If you have something you are nst stitutes at Kemble. The roll call was using, why not sell it? A smail at answered by humorous stories. In jet in the Review may And a buyer, Admission to Grounds 25¢; Children 15¢; Children in parade, free, Cars 15; stories to illustrate his points. the business period there stories to illustrate his points. the business period there was an inâ€" Dr. Grant stressed evils of the teresting discussion on sending aid to beer pariors and in the discussion Western Canada. that followed it was emphasized that a contest of jumbled fruits and vogre all newspapers big enough to say ‘NO‘ taples was conducted by Mrs. John to the brewery advertising should b* shnarp convener of the group planninz JOS. F. CRUTCHLEY, President. CORONATION SCHOOL PARADE at 1.00 o‘cleck, from Public Schoo! ;;, Grounds _ DURHAM BAND and Ponies in parade. BOB SHIELDS AND HIS AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS, of Chesiey, w; furnish an Afternoon of Tap Dancing, Vocal and Instrumental Mugic, _furnish an Afternoon of Tap UVancing, Vocai and instrumental Mugic. WRESTLING MATCH: Bear vs. Man. CAR DRIVING CONTEST for Ladies. 1st $5, 2nd $3. Open to A| SADDLE RACE. Twice around the Track, Lady Driver Contest, Single Horse to Buggy, etc. _ See Prize List (;, wther Specials. Ponies will be on grounds for amusement of childr»; Both Nights of Fair, when Owen So und Talent will present the Three Act FARCE COMEDY: "CROOKSs FOR A MONTH®" Don‘t miss this fine Comedy: it‘s a scream. Admission 35¢. All seas Reserved. Plan for Friday night at McFadden‘s Drug Store; _ for Sam: day night at Calder‘s Drug Store. Increased Prize List for Products of the Farm, Garden . and Househoig Winners of Live Stock will parade the animails in front of Grand Stan . â€" . Is Sauce for the Gander Durham Agricaltural Seciety Annual FALL FAIR ATTRACTIONS for Second Day GRAND CONCERT Agriculture and industry are both vitally necessary to the prosperity and welfare of the Canadian people. The farmer says, however, that "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the ganderâ€"why take away our bonus to bonus Sir James Dunn?" A contest of jumbled fruits and vege tables was conducted by Mrs. John Sharp, convener of the group planning the program, and Junch was served. SEPT. 9, 1937 W. G. BAYLEY, Secretary *Â¥ ; 4: HYÂ¥D SE SEPT.