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h Tickets and Information " Catder's 1ltrrg Store-- Pbone 3 One of Canaan's most popular gunner resorts in tet. Am drowo-by-tIo-Sea In New Bruns- wick. mummy situated on the Bay at My west. at Saint John and win; a commanding view at Muddy Bar. Hundreds ttd Canadian. English and Andean "anoint“ "it than not ”It to on)” Bolt on a. two - cannot. 'inhtng, oeu- Iuhhc. and oorer anne- uvo - - . 'No In! a... at chm- an and. m ”in; no an m 'yr-tr' m In In to Dan at “in for a - w- d -tithm. Th Summer Comes to St.. Andrews-by-the-Sea FG-tGr" aarnpionstsii, - tennis courts no in"sood condition for the use of visitors. _ - _ Summer life at the Algonquin Hotel which ll open from June 30 to September 6. comm- of out-door [ya-tunes with excellent {Militia and en eqnable all ten- perate climate. From breakfast to dinner the vhitor ll buy with you club- nd ten-l- mute. “any.“ emu... Bitm- have the test -1,, - a! W n...“ Ely Bushy; $ietftes CIVIC HOLIDAY OR ANY DAV _ “DON'T DO IT” l Never use around a car at the top of a hill. A car any be coming over the crest of the mm against you. Just observe when you are out driv- ing how often you could have been been trapped by the our coming over IN other side cf the hill. Trying to pass a car near or " the crest of the hill is suicidal. You my be unwanted. following a slow truck up an incline. You may feel you can get around that truck may, but the danger of a car coming from the opposite direction in enormous. Consider also that since this car might be running at top speed and possibly running downgrade, it would be that much harder to stop. trom the Algonquin Hotel. The cove is s sandy bench ideal tor the trolics ot sun-worshippers, and the warm salt wster “lords exhilarating swimming. Exciting fishing is found within 20 miles oi the hotel for speckled trout. has. and land-locked spl- 1mm, gluon fishing in ut- ooI. and d-. “shin: m NHL “on! plenum for which St. Morphy-W II WI. Busing. m not! In plain! dint-ion In the mo or on tho P. RAIN“. Editor and WW iiiii Tiiiiii mi- in} plan-uni. Next to JiG7irttifruuit ot u: in- reckless speed, push; cars pro; You mar, I a new th, nay feel on ch samr,l dit any from summons! this ear) HI THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 'attsrera.tootatutt-tdw lac-rou- xnmake a motorist an nuke. I Never coast around a curve. Keep (your car In orar--it gives you better control. ---- DON'T no IT Centruugal tome tend. to pull the car on the outside of a - all the road and tends to pull the our on the inside of a curve into the centre of the road. m order to avoid we!- dents, slow down on " curvee. Records show that one out ot every 12 fatal motor Accidents he! year occurred on highway curves. Do your braking before you hit the curve. Throwing on brakes while an a curve. ls likely to came "id. ding. HIGHLAND LAMENT PLAYED AT NEIL CAMERON’S BIER An unusual procedure, but very " proplate In this spacial cue, was the use of the mares in the tuners] last week of the late Nell Cameron of Artemesla. Neil Cameron's for- bears were highland ot the high. land, and he was born and brought up cu the skit! of the pipes No wonder he loved them. He inherited his grandfather's bag. pipes three hundred years old and played at the Battle of Waterloo. His knowledge ot the pipes Mr. Cameron passed on to his children, as well as to Grant Muir of Ceylon, (grandson ot the late Alexander Muir and C. L. Grant ot Durham) who has also in. heritcd the love of the bagplpes, though but 17 years of age. Thus it was most fitting that “Lord Lovat's Lameut" should be the requiem that was played on deceased'a pipes try his pupil at his tuneraL ONTARIO FARM MOVEMENT l " YEARS OLD g H. H. Hannam. a former Swinton1 Park boy, and now Managing Editor', or "The Rural Co-Operator", writes: in its last ls-sue that "The Ontario, Farm Movement" is in its 25th year.! He goes on to say that by next spring, "a quarter century of life and activity can be recorded as past history. With a few ideals at one end and thriving co-operative bus- iness running into a ten million dot lar turnover at the other end, vo- lumes ot drama ot the grandest son are crowded in between. No govern- ment grant, bonus or assistance ot any kind. nursed the movement a. long. its story is the story of a hard working, freedom-loving, self-reliant, neighborly group of rural folk hold. ing firm to a vision of a new order ot things and winning out over every dlmculty encountered along the way. They don't claim that they have reach. ed the "promised land," but they do realize that they have experienced the satisfaction of 'aeeintr their ideal: take practice! form in sound co. operative enterprises. And the meas- ure of success which they have a- chieved on the frontiers of a. new order convince: them that the co- operative movementhaa mater pos- siinties than the average citizen has yet dreamed of." This week sees the get-together in Toronto at Exhibition Park. of many of the various corps that made up the Canadian contingent: oversees. it will be a time of reminiscing and "Do you remember" among the boys, as well u I Jovlal Jamboree. And we hope the term "jamboree" does nor descend to a rowdy tmort, u is oft. en the case when good fellows get together. Wassaga's seven-mile stretch of hard packed and. often a temptation to speeding motorists. ha a. 30-minu- hour speed limit that cannot legally be endorsed, Reeve Joseph Spleer ot Sunnldele township and yesterday Although motorists have been mm. SAYS WABAGA CAN'T Although motorists have been BUMP moned tor exceeding this nun-k re- contly suggested by Sunnydale town- ship council, governing the main street business notion of the beach, claim the 30-mile deadline. the sug- gestion hes not received the omen! sanction of the Highway Department the reeve noel-ted. The right of Wain Beech police one»: to enforce the limit we: tirgt questioned by Magistrate Cmpton Jeff! in . recent sitting of Collins- wood police court. Cecil Gray Frost, newly elected Four Ichoolo Cloud In one To. Toronto are mum; " the bane Presldent at the Ontario Generative Four of the eleven school- In the of It“ Ada Bonn. Association. bu taken tn not!" part township ot East Gordan. Dulles-u Mr. and In. John Bord and tamitr In politic“ comm. and la con-Id- Co., wlll ho cloud on: NI owing tel-pent Sand” " the homo at his nun cred one at tho that Inc-m 1nliiiiuir" of up!!! no. tan-mp em.- ems. Mr. and In. an lord. the eon-ammo run. He was Inn-Eun- 40,000 m of a» but. m tl Mr. and In. Jo. use: were mud Churn-n “the 4?u""",tttetmrvtneouttt-truoehtw;'r"e of Mr. and In. ”no! WM 0113. WW" "steterttttteaetteeti-tsth.tmrw Ntethtltmnt. tire Pour In can”; In I". 1931. 'sttttr. I Dqtttti. u m - - . CORPS REUNION IN TORONTO sumac: spear: LAW atomr the mute Dm- curves. l A newtr mounted Tn-coumy. one out ot Lune ruling in that all tour can: 'eidenta he! In Group t " well u those In Group W curves. ' will enter the play-oh. Harruton,' curve. Keep is sure to Mutt Lst, not yet ""ur; gives you lttttt I game. though Durham T'", "ttive to mph them here on Friday, tore you hit night, in Int district no. Hmover‘ brakes while“ lady Greys of Owen Bound will a”... ma. be second end third, and mum 1.! Ha 4th pine. With ell teem con-l not Ha 4th pine. With nu unall< gusting. Durham It!!! has n a chance of winning the group, sud All Four has itt Play-offs Durham Semi Inc Ru in (lids Game with llamet chance of winning the mp. uni in their present form, the girl. will give any opponent a. real tattle. . Did you ever hear of it before t Only 1 run scored In an entire game of girls' softball! Well. it happened in Durham Monday night: when bur ham girls scored the mii1iottdo11ar run against Hnnover in n Trl-County League clash. and scored their tu'st shut-out as well. " was the beat. played glrls' game ever witnessed here with the pitchers tn control, snappy fielding and some brilliant catches. Durham's pitcher, Jean Rowe Cas- sidy. twirled the best game of her car- eer, lirnitimpthe hard-hitting Hanover crew to t hit, and permitting only three ot them to reach Brtrt base,-- one on this hit, one on a walk, and on an error. Durham made 7 hita--6 singles, and a three-bagger by Eva Haskell, who scored Durham’s lone run on the throw-tn. Haskell ttelded sharply at third as well, thus she and, Cassidy were the stars in an all-stir! performance. Middleton also helped to cave the day with a brilliant catch in left in tlnal frame. l _ In the greatest slug-feet ot the season. in Owen Sound last Thursday. ILady Greys of that city won out over Durham It to 13. There was plenty i,ot excitement, u the score was al- iways close and hits were also a (plenty. Durham counted ti, to " tor ithe Greys. still eouldn't Witt. nick [of enough timely hits beat Durham, In: 12 btyserttrtrtertt were left strand- ed, to 5 for the Greys. Glenholme for ‘Dunham pitched her beat me this Hanover .... 000 000 Durham..... 000 1 00 Durham team: Clara Thompson of; Marion House c; Jean Cassidy P; Eva Haskell 3rd; Rem. Glenholme rf; A., Becker as; Jean Murdock lat; Freda' Ritchie 2nd; Kay Wallace, Mari. Mid- dleton U; Mona McDonald. Marjorie Tucker, subs . Lady Greys 14, Durham 13 year. Ivy Wilson. Owen Bound. had tour hits including 2 home runs. Marl Middleton led Durhun': heavy artillery with a home run and triple; Jean Murdock had 4 slnglea. M. House and A. Becker each , him. Lady Greys 030 324 I---" 21 5 Durham 220 262 x--" 12 6 WOODBRIDGE WON IN LACROSSE The Owen Sound-Durham com. bines lost another Senior B. gums here Monday night, when the smooth working Woodbridge team pulled out an easy It-li victory. " was a decidedly "ott night" tor the low boys, who could not mite their plays click, or do anything right. Owen Sound-Durham, however, lull has a good chance to retain fourth pine in the group And enter the play- an, " Mount Hamilton Club is in the cellar. Durham‘s hut hopes of any 'te) oft berth in the Sussex: Bush.“ League went uglimmering Moadtt night, when Chum-d won a , inning contest. 17 to T. Funny Mose: started in the box for Durham, and when the visitors tstarted to bit his otter. lngu freely, was replwed by Kniatet in the 6th, with the score T --7. Knisiey wasn't u eitectlve us new. while the locals mowed some erratic holding behind him. with the result that Ciittord pounded out 8 mm in anal inning to make their victory ciitttrrdi0tr404008--i7 SPORTS CLIFFORD 17, DURHAM Trl-CountY runs hits Kin Me Call...” at Tommi- spending - "who with her M mu We Robert-on. Mr autd In J. I. W. also Mr and him A. Intact-non, visited re- cently with friends In Owen Sound. Recent visitors with Mr and In. t. Ray were Mr. and In. Bernard Cottield of Detroit. duo Mrs. Iaastter and Mr Wallace Langley of Toronto, accompanied by Iii-u Ben Clark. ’nnd In. Doug. MeDuttr and non. Russell and Mr. and Mm. Cecil Stall liot Hamilton, In Luvlor sud son of Tomato IN winning with her father, Mr. June! Vuey and brothers. Mr Cunt-ran Human of Whoa, itt holidaying " his father‘s hone. Mr and In P. Hanna»! ot Hint. Michignn. viatted recently with Mr. and Mrs Jan. Wald: and (wily. Mr B. Cotter hi I vl-IIor It his home Vishnu wlth Mr. and In. Dolls. Hustle over the weekend were: Mr, Messrs Howard [Amt 3nd mums erihlll of Owen Sound visited It the home of D. J. MacDould on Sun- day. Tint-r0 will be no services or San- day school for the next two Bundli- on account of the moor um his family taking their ho1ldttytr. Mr. and Mrs: Will Living-tone of London are holidaying with the tor. m r's aunt, Miss Tenn Lviattstone. Master Ralph Campbell is bonny- lm: at his grandmother's in Glenelg. Sunday visitors with Mr. and In. Will. Anderson were.' Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor and {army of Elder-lie, Mr. and Hrs. Archie Melton. and John and Florence, Miss Mekeehnie ct Aberdeen, Mrs. M. MeMttiiett, son Stewart and daughter Wlnmfred of Feversham. l Mr and Mrs Geo. Human um! um- Illy ot Ottervule visited over tho week end with the farmer's pnrents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Geo. Hinton. Miss Alma Anderson In spending a couple ot weeks with her sandm- er, Mrs. chullen of Fevershnm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wright. Mus. Will. Henderson end ulster, Miss Mildred and Mrs. John Katie and Mr." and Mrs. J. ‘McDougnll and Mrs. Clarence Ynndt took In the cruise from Owen Sound to Manitou- lin Island on Tuesday. The annual picnic sponsored by the Y. P. U. on Sum was much enjoyed. The Sunday school pupils and a number of other friends were present and the afternoon was spent in races. gnmes and tug-of-wnr after which lunch was served. Mr and Mrs Geo. McCulloch and two children of Toronto were week end guests " the home of the former'. parents, Mr 1nd Mr! Wm.McCulloch. Huber Hubert Ray of Durham. spent a. d” but week with Mr. and Mr: Barry Rely and family. The play "Mother line" wton by the Mulock Baptist young people, un- der the auspices of the U.F.W.0., was well given Pricey evening but owing to the busy time, the unend- ance was not no Inge. Mrs Paul Schmidt held the lucky ticket tor the chair which Vin drawn dam the evening. A hounteoue lunch was served " the close. On Sunday evening hat I Hanover car rolled over into the ditch in front ot Mr Wm. McCulloch'l farm. but luckily no one we: Injured. " is high time there was a. fence erected there, a there in quite a ditch. We believe glaring headlights were the qnutM$. the our huing driven too close to that tide ot the road. Sunday vlllton with Mr. and In. Joe Kemer- were'. Mr. and Mrs. Gwen and - of Owen Bound and Mr. John Vuey. Mr. John Baden and um Bell of Chicago: Mrs. G. E. Reynold: und daughter, Marion and Martpeet Rey- nolds, R. N. of Elon. spent a few days with In. Ethel Kenny and family; menu! returning with them for I few holtduyl. Sunday visitors " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenny were: Mr. and Mrs. John Voter and family. Mr. sud In. Mike Cuey and (may. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ileana: of Willlunotord; weekend in Owen Bound. Mr. E. [nun tad M1aa Ivy Meloah. Mm. Eadie and Wm [Alum of Toronto are mm " the halo of mu Ada Books. Mr. and In. John Bord and - spent Bands, " the hon. at is par GLENROADEN VICKERS an “Walk“m muymmuwv. quickly. a... of the fur-en hue (howhootcutudhmm. Mr. and In. Wilt“ Wager. Wuterho are mm nn- week with her brother Mr. Ton-Iv Timmy and step-I'm, Mr. Jerry Allord. Mr. and In. June! Keene. Mea. ford were recent vldmru with sons and Milk-A at the lam. Mr. and In. Juno Crutchley - a day may with Mr. and were visitors I day an- week with Toronto and mum trt-tder. Mr. and In. Bruce Mecrae and -.. “no weekend vi-zum with Kahuna natives. In. 'tltim Tllany bu been quite III and under the DI": care. She is spending I few dry: at the home or - treother4nMw, Mr. Jerry Allard, pulpit here on Sunday In the Absent-e of I". Mr. Kittie who met with a. Car m: at! was hurt considvr ably. Pleued to bar Mr. Hirtle is Recent vtMtom with Kr. and Mrs Fred Kelsey no In. Bud Lamb ot Tomi», In. 1|qu )1th and son Rich. Mr. Preach Kelsey. Klrklam: Lake. teem much better now, Marie and lines Henderson qs) "modem spent the week end wit! Mr 3nd I": Geo. Torry and rum) Mr Gordon Kramer and mu Ctcth erine Brawn spent Sunday u the houn- or uncut! Mn. Anch. Benton. Glenelv Centre, and also called on Mr. and Mm John Benton. urn. Fowler and sous Edwin and Milton of Proton Sudan, Mr and Mr, w. H. Putter-on, Ceylon. were vu-l come guests " the home of Mrs. Ful ton on Sunday. Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald and doughter. “in tho. and Miss Max garet lucDonnld. Toronto. spent Mot, day with friends In Whrum. Shanon Luke and Chntsworth. The Letter Ald of "Mock Bainirt Church held their monthly meetinum the home of Mrs Richard Bailey. A', tor prnyer by Rev. Mr Crlckmglm scripture reading was taken by l.» president, Mtu, Anderson. Roll rat! was Answered by members quoting .' verse of scripture. The imam-m sawmcnt ot the garden puny in.» given by the treuurer. Mrs. Crtckuw ton. Next meeting will be held is' the home or Mrs. Geo. Turnbull tl; August 11th. Att members In askw: to his; linking. In" Ila-um “abound or To; onto. it We,“ at the home ot Mr Mr Donald new” ot Hamilton spent the week end It the ttome l,' his miner. In [mud Hague. Rev, Mr Saunders Ind tnmilylea'» this loud-y morning tor a month w, holiday. Rev. Mr Crickinnon “II: ulna the services morning and mm In: July Si, all-o the following Sun by morning, Anna-t 7th. Dr. and Mn. Whitaitt und am; John Donna. amsotnpattied by Mn mud bunt). spent Sand-y in Own Sunday and lateral. Dr. and Mrs, wmum returned home on Monday Mr. and In. J. P. new of Port Credit, mm with In. H. McLean over the weekend. Mr. and In. Du: Helen and family mm Wathertort friends on Ilr. And In. Archie noun and family and mu, E. lemme visit ed on My with It. and In. Wm, Andaman a Crawford. Symon.” in extended to In. Da. vid LID.) n she received I. cable- any noon throttling her of the dam of ROCKY SAUCE" ' 4 _ By mutual 'aeiptees" smut " Oahu- am ut' been di liytst"di (“standing accounts he he partnership out JULY 88. 11088 By mutual consent the when“) “out as mm “omens, oi 'u',- m m. Forest tad been dissolved. NOTICE! Icuun pk with the Its. Gagnon Ente at bani“ pronto SUNNVVIEW W Ttte Sum July menu: Thursday u and visilo WWW m aattt was nuke you " w. s d Durham Fa was Md t ll hospital Mrs. Mu! t " co tor a box I [unwr or l ion (hen. 30h“! ot th the m heart y vett “(Arum “many performed the Voter-no WI” or At . All ' I mucky Mrs. I OLD BOYS & (ilRl cm AFTERNOON S FL Mont lho HARRISTON BAr m JULY " 193 AQUA‘IIC " No Safe and Lowest I Insure .VL months to I y ility for any I this year bat lowest figure fue.write P. RA LADIES' SOFTI Str Him Muslim Capt. Res MEMO BASEBAL TF.' abt IN M