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r second Day aa 0 0 00 8 8 04 P PP 4 4 9 ounds, DURKHAM Saturday of Onteric. istry are both ¢ prosperity and an people. The that "what is s sauce for the ay our bonus to NCERT Society _ Annual Cander nenene®nneresternearkeEerseray FAIR se# 0 9 0 9 2 99 9 9 SEPT. 9. 1"#7 and 11° iive something you are not iy not sell it? A small ade o Review may find a buyer. vi!l present the Three Act A MONTH* G. BAYLEY, Secretary irden _ and riod there was mbled fruits and vege lucted by Mrs. John of the group planning id lunch was served. m Public Schoot is arade, free. Cars 15¢ m on sending aid to lems . of Chestey, will Instrumental Music. See Prize List for »â€"ment of children . re Open to All Grand Stan All Seats for Satur Househoig RAIL BARGAINS Sept. 10, 11 to OWEN SOUND $1.15 return RETURN LIMIT â€" SEPT. 13 Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham CANADIAN PACIFIC "NFANTILE PARALYSIS Realizing the anxiety which exists in the public mind today with respect to the increased prevalence of Poliomyelitis ("Infantile Paralysis") in Toronto and other parts of the province, the Academy of Medicine of Toronto, which represents more than one thousand physicians, called a special meeting of its Council, September 1st, to review the whole situation. To this meeting were invited representatives from all departments of medicine interested in this subject. At the conclusion of the conference, during which time all of the pertinent facts of the present situation were presented and discussed, it was felt that, in fairness to the public, an official statement should be made to C P t . 1~% e kog These include the strict isolation of all mrsons ill with the disease and the quarantine of those who have been in immeâ€" bnidbtaindif® Creluticintemistndraeiyinnicain n i daresind audn idns aiticiediiet dancondiiieati ts i ie intelatips dn t e h en nenintie + t walle it . a oo onl Esc ind i ce e i. .. T set forth the facts exactly as they exist. To this end, a committee was appointed to prepare and issue an official statement, which follows: According to figures computed by the Department of Health, Ontario, to date, there are estimated to be 750 cases in Ontario, of which 285 have occurred in the City of Toronto. Of this number, 212 cases have been admitted to the Riverdale Isolation Hospital, only 54 of whom developed some degree of paralysis. There were 11 deaths in this groui. Statistics of a similar nature apply to the Hospital for Sick Children, which has received its cases not only from Toronto but from other parts of the province. When an outbreak of the disease occurs, healthy persons as well as those ill with the disease are found to harbour the virus in the secretions of the nose and throat. The discase is, thereâ€" fore, spread through the contect of persons one with another. While the number of cases reported in Toronto is greater than in any previous outbreak of this disease, and there is no reason to presume that the incidence rate is likely to decline within the next two or three weeks, it must be borne in mind that not 25% of these cases show any evidence whatever of paralysis. Furthermore, among those developing parailysis, the majority eventually will recover complete use of their paralysed limbs. It would appear, therefore, that while there is every reason for the public to view the ‘Frcsent situation with concern, there is no justification for undue alarm or hysterical behaviour. Poliomyelitis ("Infantile Paralysis") is a communicable discease. It is deiinitely known that it is caused by the entrance into the body of a minute form of life known as a virus. It is known also that this virus enters commonly through the upper part of the nasal tract. There is no evidence that the discase is conâ€" veyed by flies or domestic animals. Usually the virus occasions only a mild iliness but someâ€" times the virus enters the central nervous system, which may result in paralysis, The majority of adults are not susceptible to the disease. Two Girls Part of Contrabrandâ€"Dusâ€" HEIRESS HELD ASs HOSTESS ABOARD MILLIONAIRE‘S YACHT Biscayne Bay: Vague reports are filtering through from this port that Janet Duane, daughter of the wellâ€" known millionaire is held hostage aboard her father‘s yacht, by ‘Dusty‘ Lanion, lawless adventurer. It is believed that Lanion is conâ€" templating a run to Cuba with conâ€" trabrand â€" cargo destined for rebel forces. So far the coastguard have been unable to locate the yacht. _ It is believed to be anchored in one of ty Lanion Gunâ€"Runner Suspectedâ€" Coast Guards Combing Florida Coves. Academy of Medicine, Toronto, The Ontario Department of Health Presents a Statement by Control Measures Present Situation (POLIOMYELITIS) the numerous coves on the Florida For further revelations read "Ho > tage Heiress" by Davis Dresser, the first chapter of which will appear in next week‘s issue of the Review. WEATHER CLEAR â€" TRACK FAST Seventyâ€"two per cent of all fataiiâ€" ties in Ontario, according to the Deâ€" partment of Highways, occur when the weather is clear and the roads are dry; 70 per cent of all accidents happen when clear weather condiâ€" tions prevail, and 66 % when the roads are dry. The fact that most accidents occur in clear weather and on _ dry roads may seem surprising at first glance. ONTARIO In as much as it is not known who are or are not carriers of this disease, it is advisable to reduce to a minimum, contact with other people. In other words, keep out of crowds. As children are particularly susceptible, it is most important that they be kept as far as possible from mingling with other perâ€" C W 2 . & & & & F2 m Pm sons. For this reason, the opening of the schools of Toronto has been deferred and the Department of Health of the Proâ€" vince of Ontario has recommended toâ€"parents that they see to it that their children avoid attendance at theatres, playgrounds, bathing pools and beaches and other places oF armusement where children congrcgate. The Academy agrees with the proâ€" vincial and municikpal ealth authorities that the responsibility for the control of the activities of children is primarily the duty of the parents. ‘The Department of Health of Ontario has completed within its own organization plans whereby serum for the treatment of this disease is available in any part of the province upon the request of the attending physician. Experimental work with animals indicates that Poliomyelitis can be prevented by spraying the extreme uprer part of the inside of the nose with a harmless solution of zinc sul‘ghtte. ‘This was discovered during the past year. To date, its value in the prevention of Poliomyelitis in humans is not known. To be in any degree effective, the sg:ay must be applied high up inside the nose. This can only be done with a s})ecin.lly conâ€" structed atomizer and by a T‘hysician thoroughly familiar with this type of work. The application of this or any other spray by an ordinar{_ atomizer or to the lower part of the nose is quite useless. The possible value of the nasal spray P'opetly administered is being determined at the present time in Toronto, ‘The Council of the Academy of Medicine of Toronto endorses the attitude adopted byaze provincial Department of Health and the local Board of Health in respect to measures designed to control the present situation. We would respectâ€" fully suggest that the general lfml)lic will best serve its own interestsgg endeavoring to follow the advice which is being given by t{)ese health authorities. Aphay o How) It will prove less baffiing if you reâ€" member that speed too fast for conâ€" ditions is the chief cause of acciâ€" dents. : Most drivers have learned that they must slow down when weather . or road conditions are bad. What they have yet to learr is that a little less speed under all conditions is good driving practice. THE DURHAM REVIEW Lot 15, Con. 15, Twp. of Egremont 100 acres, â€"85 acres workable land; frame bank barn; frame house; situâ€" ated on County Road 2 miles from church, 1 mile from school. Apply to A. S. T. Eccles, Holstein, Phone 27 TGTRRRRN: 20 %% Bm iA .0 doo > BBE THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Nasal Spray FOR SALE Mr and Mrs Couling of Guelph visâ€" ‘ited over the holiday with Mr _ and | Mrs Jas. Brown. On Sunday last anniversary servicâ€" es were held at Glenelg Centre apâ€" tist church, Rev. E. J. McEwen beâ€" ing preacher for morning and evenâ€" ing services. Mr and Mrs John McFarlane visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Neil McFarlane and Charlie and took in the anniver sary services at Glenelg Centre. Mr. Robert Kirby of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley. & ROB ROY H |\â€" Mr and Mrs Wilfred Park _ and | daughter, South Bentinck and Miss |Ella Park of Toronto spent Monday ‘at the home of Mr and Miss Geddes. \__Owing to Mr Geo. Pauli resigning |\ as teacher of No. 8, the trustees were | obliged to find another in short order. | Among fifty five applicanis Mr W |\ Lawrence of Shelburne wa the | choice. He will not begin his dat‘es | for a few weeks owing to the epidemâ€" | ic prevailing. A few from this locality were in HManover Sunday attending the organ recital in _ St. Matthews Lutheran church, in which they have had _ a new pipe organ installed. Mr and Mrs John Laidlaw _ who have been spending their holiday at the Geddes home left Monday mornâ€" ing for Toronto Ex. on the first lap of their journey home to Pittsburg, Mr and Mrs E. Litt of Carlsruhe district visited with the former‘s broâ€" ther, Mr Norman Litt recently. Misses Byers, daughters of Mr Jas.. Byers have renewed their studies at Hanover High School. i What might have been more serious, | owing to a faulty steering rod, two . young men belonging to the John! Fleming Co. had a narrow escape; when the truck, which was loaded | with wood, took a turn over the fence | into Mr Norman Litt‘s field one mornâ€"| ing last week. As it was, they were lucky to escape with a few scratches| and bruises. | Summer is ended. So says the weather man when he dished out the frost the other morning, and the chilâ€" liness of the atmosphere brought a search for warmer undies. The heartbreak of finding a newly decorated nursery covered with sticky little fingerprints can hardly be equalâ€" led. The poets may write reams . Of copy about the thrill of the patter of little feet and tiny fingerprints _ on the wall, but poems do not remove the fingerprints. Washable wall paper may be obâ€" tained in a variety of designs suitable for children‘s rooms. One ambitious mother decorated her son‘s room herâ€" self. The lower third of the wall was enameled in a modern shade of green and the upper part was finished _ in pale green, and against this surface, balloons of red, blue, green and yelâ€" low were stencilled. On the door a trained seal. balancing a ball on his nose had been painted. When you decide to make a child‘s room the gay place it ought to be, be sure that your floor and wall cover ings are easily cleaned. Funds for redecorating and remoâ€" delling the interior of your home are now available under the _ Dominion Government sponsored _ Home Imâ€" provement Plan. The rich, even after paying . very high taxes, still have enough to let them live comfortably and luxuriousâ€" ly. The very poor are better looked aftr today than they ever were. _ It is the man on the moderate income who is trying to buy his little home, educate his family, keep up his insurâ€" ance savings and trying to put by a little for the inevitable "rainy day" who finds the going hardest. SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi mately 1!4c per mile, plus reg: ular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1%/,c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" go, III, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" erous optional routings. The people who are the hardest hit today are the middle class people, says the _ Kingston Whigâ€"Standard. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, I!1, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. FINGERPRINTS ON THE WALL Full information from any agent WESTERN CANADA Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Canadian Pacitic GOING DATES Going: SEPT. 18 to OCT. 2 Return Limit: 45 days. TO ALL STATIONS IN Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only THE HARDEsT HIT J. L. SUMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. \ W. C. PICKERING, DOS, LO+ Honeor Graduate Toronto UM. ‘l Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons \ Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Oflice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Oflice hours: g to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Notice to Farmers Dentistry in all Its Branches X RAY cas ExTractions & Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 4%, r 42. We are in the market for all Kinds of Grain To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Vitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveys Regibtered Professional Engineer method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studloor er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ohe. cution and Physical Culture Special course for advapced pupfis, incladitg Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be (Ge+t in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks oui for it. Ollice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. $39 per ton, J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.K. Pupil of Parnli Morris, A. A. 6. 0. PHONE 8, «â€"â€" DURHAM SEPT. 9, 1937 C. G. AND McGOWAN BROS. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Recleaned Screenings A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, conyEniEnTt, MODEAN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"8S WITH BATH * WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A OE LUXE TAX: FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"BSe GECRGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRIFE, B. A. T. . SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. CHIROPRACTIC STANDARD BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DURHAM h e § k Mi