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.:"‘ } f The Review to New Subscribers Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. "Give me time, Your Honor. Give me time," replied the man. The judge promptly complied with the prisoner‘s request as he replied, "Thirty days." "This is the fourth time you have been before this court for traffic violations," _ remarked _ the _ judge severely, "Aren‘t you ever going to abide by our laws ?" A iraver iterature Ja the latest ‘The Canadian Rockies and British Columbia"â€"by Gordon Brinley, with illustrations by her artistic husband, Putnam Brinley. Drawn to Western Canada by a booklet on the pleasures enjoyed by the Trail Riders of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, the ‘"Travelling Crinleys" spent an entire summer in the pursult of happiness â€" and of notes and illustrations for an addition to their popular series of iravel books. In her happy. lucid style, Gorâ€" don Brini¢], VA" """_".* L the their visit to Calgary to see the THE COURT YiIELDS to Jan. 1, 1940, bookâ€""Away to Away to The Canadian Rockies 1 Disc Harrow 14 plate; 2 Stoves, 1 Electric Washing Machine; 1 new Gilson Washer $59, usec, and New Cream Separators. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. USED IMPLEMENTS in Good Repair 2 Frost & Wood Binders, one 6 it. and one 7 ft. cut; 1 Fertilizer Drin, 13 disc, Cockshutt; 1 Massey and 2 F. & W. Cultivators; 1 steel Wheel Truck; 1 heavy wood wheel Wazon; Irw««~ .uigc~. rodeo and prepare for a long pack trip to Mount Assiniboine. They spent a holiday with the Skyâ€"Line Trail Hikers and the Trail Riders of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, visiting Moraine Lake, Larch Valley, and magnifiâ€" cent Yoho Valley, and thoroughly enjoyed the novelty of living in Indian teepees, fishing for trout in lakes in the clouds, and thrillâ€" ing to the changing pageantry of Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT For Sale only T5c ‘The pictures above show Mr. and Mrs. Brinley (photo by Peter Whyte) and some of the Canaâ€" another vivid countryside and exâ€" cellent fishing in the Vancouver Island salmon runs. ‘The two adventureâ€"loving Amâ€" ericans have a large following of readers who will see the Canaâ€" dian West through their eyes, atâ€" tracted by the charming drawings by Mr. Brinley, the blithe and readable text by Mrs. Brinley, and the definite practical information they incorporate in their book for those who would follow in their \ _ In order to provide the facilities Izmd services which farm people apâ€" ‘ preciate, the town must have reasonâ€" | able security of the country trade. It | nas a right to expect patronage, if for no other _ reason than that farm values are enhanced by proximity to a good town. It makes the rural area more desirable and becomes a finanâ€" cial asset. ‘ (High River Times) A fev weeks azo this paper bhad an editorial on what the farmer expects from his district town. This was widely reproduced in other papers, giving the farm viewpoint quite an aâ€" mount of publicity. It has been sugâ€" gested that in order to make the perâ€" fect whole, we should discuss what the town desires or expects from the surronnding countryside. Whoever is named will have no smooth path to travel, as Miss Macâ€" phail appears yet to be strongly enâ€" trenched, and W. E. Harris, the Libâ€" eral candidate, is actively getting acâ€" quainted throughout this large riding, and is going to pcll a big vote. If the election comes in midâ€"October, as hinted, Greyâ€"Bruce will see a Hvely two months politically, preceding it. WHAT TOWN EXPECTS Che Burckun Arvicw P. RAMACE. Editor and Proprieter Exâ€"warden Howard ‘(McCauley of Flesherton, who has been considered a likely contestant, is we have recentâ€" ly been informed, unlikeiy to stand. Quite a number of electors have been urging Mayor Allan Bell of town to allow his name to stand on Friday. He is wellâ€"known and centrally locatâ€" ed in the riding, having been a resiâ€" dent of Durham and vicinity all his life. He would make a strong candidâ€" ate, but as far as we are aware, he has made no decision or eifcert to seek the nomination. F.iday of this week will see the Conservative convention for Greyâ€" Bruce held in Hanover, and while it is altogether probable that a candidâ€" ate will be definitely placed in the feld, nc one as far as we can learn, is striving for the nomination, or has announced their candidature. In addition to those named in the Review two weeks ago ag proâ€" spective _ candidates, the name of Jchn Grierson, shipper, is mentioned, while last week the Hanover Post suggested a new name in Robert B:iigham, exâ€"reeve of that town, who is well known throughout the Wesâ€" tern portion of the Riding, after years of auctioneering. It is said Walkerton and Chesley will each have a nominee but whether they will go to the balâ€" lot, is another question. Reeve Austâ€" in Ball and Carl Knechtel of Hanover are two others mentioned. CcONSERVATIVES HAVE YET NO CANDIDATE DEFINITELY OouT An instance in this district ilusâ€" Rockies‘ scenery they like FROM COUNTRY THE DURHAM REVIEW place that I have . visited," after lwhlch there was community singing. Miss Helen Milligan gave a very interesting paper on the ‘Life and poâ€" ems of Pauline Johneton. Mrs Dugâ€" gan also gave a brief talk on her work as supervisor at Gilbert Hall, Flint Mich, a school for deaf childâ€" ren. Both were much enjoyed by all.: A Question Drawer was taken, and the meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. Mrs McRonald and assistants The Sunnyview . W. I. held their July meeting at the home of Mrs Norman McRonald, with 35 members and visitors present. Mrs J. Petty was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Wm. Derby read the Scripture. ‘ When the ‘Wise Man said lonx ago that "wine is a mocker" he did not realize that a modern auto driver would drink wine and imagine that he became a better driverâ€"and the end might be a speedy death. Wine is still a deceiver and will always be such until the end of time. SUNNYVIEW WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE . It is obvious that the farmer who ‘ does most of his dealing in town gets most out of the town. Not only through the consideration given to a steady customer but in more inâ€" tangible ways. His loyalty is appreâ€" ciated by townspeople, and he feels at home in the town . He feels that the streets and the parks, and all the facilities are partly his because he has helped to make them possible. It is in very fact "his town." This is as it should be. Country people have a many sided investment in their home town. Its prosperity and progressiveâ€" ness is merely a reflection of the goodwill, loyalty and progressiveness of the farm people around it. ‘ I When people who believe they owe ! the home town nothing, make out a substantial money order to some mail order house with which they deal, |they should ask themselves _ "What do these dealers mean to this comâ€" 1vmunit:y'.‘ Do they help in paying the taxes which keeps schools and hospitâ€" als functioning, do they help support cur church, build up our sports, assist in our charities, contribute to our community halls or other rural proâ€" jects, are they the people with whom I am likely to have any social rela-[ tionship, or on whom I could depend for one kindly gesture in time of misâ€" fortune ?" More than that, they could ask themselves if they would ever| expect to get the credit which tihey‘w have asked for and received from the home dealer. | If it is not out of place one ‘might mention also a town facility, very veny greatly appreciated by rural resiâ€" dents, the cemetery. This last resting place is kept beautiful, largely by town ratepayers. There are few people either in town or country who have not some link with the local cemetery and value the care which is being given. ‘ In these days of easy travel, when education, hospitalization and so on are becoming increasingly centralizâ€" od, it is â€"very important to the farm population that have had a good town near at hand. When children reach high school age and must leave home it is a great advantage to have them within easy reach where they can have a fair measure of home oversight. Z m _ °2 i ePE CCC C | trates the point. A farmer, desiring k’ to sell his land advertised it nlacing Rm. B'“' I‘c ‘. 1 to sell his land, advertised it, placing great emphasis on the town near‘ which the land was located, and playâ€" ing up the facilities of the town. As a direct result of the services the town provided, he sold his land for $10.00 an acre more than ‘he would otherwise have obtained. Yet ironicâ€" ally, this man never patronized the town which he used for reference and "boost" in his ad. He didâ€"all his buyâ€" ing in the city but brazenly took adâ€" vantage in his ad. of the business centre which other more loyal farmâ€" ers and townspeople bad created. Conâ€" sidering that he had made no contriâ€" bution to the upkeep of the town, he must surely have felt some guilt. If other rural residents had followed his practice there would have been no town. One often hears the argument, "I owe nothing to local dealers. I buy where I like." That is a false and shortâ€"sighted view. We are all inâ€" terdependent, as individuals and as groups of a community. The more patronage a town enjoys from the surâ€" rounding district, the better facilities it can provide. _ It will have better schools, better churches, better proâ€" fessional services of every type. The stores will be able to increase stock and carry better stock. More espert mechanics will be available. Sports and recreational outlets will flourish and the town in its material aspects, its streets and hdmes will be more attractive. ‘ ARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO yet a "shin plaster" will come into , U®D®" (to cold, dignified 1a thoD.hlu&mthA:h:“"M“&M? a letter to pay for some publication. | . *"* : !20Yyâ€"Neâ€"indeed ! 1 am e 9t * ; bride‘s mother. 25 cent denomination. We call them committan u.. "___" »%5**s and *4 »» committee . The next > shin plasters" and know them by held at Mrs méeting will be " that name, They were very handy for * Allan Boyd‘s on Aug. 30. matline _ and smetie m L Lnl s T ed o. WHWkemrmoime e w ... .. 1 , Last year about 54 million new bills were issued to the public by the Bank of Canada, and more than 210 | million have issued since the smaller sized bank bills same into use in 1935. |_That gives some idea of the numâ€" | ber of bills required to satisfy the ]colnmercinl needs of a country cf over |eleven million population. °___ C _ COPA@UeIme presided for the We used to have silver colnage alâ€" W.M.S, meeting in the absence of so. There was a 20 cent plece which the president . Mrs L. MacLean led created confusion occasionally. Silver: in prayer. Roll call was responded to dollars, or "cart wheels", as they bya verse on "Rock." ‘The bale donâ€" were called were used Nflurly._ ations were completed. A hymn and However, both our coinage and hill" snn ar___ .. "* C We have practically no gold curâ€" rency in Canada today and the silâ€" ver dollar is comparatively rarely usâ€" ed. As a matter of fact our monetary system has fewer units in it than formerly. _ We used to have a $4 bill which gave a lot of trouble, for counâ€" terfeiters were able to cheat the puoâ€" lic sometimes by raising a $1 bill to $4. The $4 bill became a nuisance. Trese bills range in value as folâ€" lows: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $100, $500, and $1000. The authorities keep close track of the hands into which the $1000 bills fall. It is the highest deâ€" nomination issued. "There must be more vigorous enâ€" forcement of our traffic laws," Mr. Conant declared. "Serious and even fatal accidents are all too frequent. In most cases they are entirely aâ€" voidable. ‘The work of every traftic officer will be closely watched in the ?futurc\ with more intensive inspection, Traffic law violations will not be tolâ€" crated. Guilty persons will be aggresâ€" sively prosecuted. Trafhic officers who fail in their duties will be severely dealt with." Youngster: "I know, mister, but the last time I found a $10 bill the man didn‘t have any change." Old Gentleman: "You‘re an honest boy, but it was a $10 bill I dropped, not ten ones". "They say that last year‘s wheat crop has never been beaten." "No," replied the wit, "but it has been threshed." # The attorneyâ€"genral coupled this warning to the police with a chalâ€" lenge to the municipalities which do their cown policing. "I hope that there also will be a more rigid enrforceâ€" mentof traffic laws there also" he said . A popular bill in put_yur; was the Demanding even more rigid enâ€" forcement of Ontario‘s highway trafâ€" fic laws than now obtains, Attorneyâ€" General Conant Saturday issued inâ€" structions whereby Provincial motorâ€" cycle police will be held to a miniâ€" mum of court attendance in order that they may spend as much time as possible in actual patrol of the roads. Stricter Enforcement of Highway Traffic Laws The two men were helped from the machine and ‘were given first aid, after which Hodges was brought to Peterborough. * "It wasn‘t up very high and I though it was surely going to hit us. When it got past us, it just missed a binder and crashed in Edward O‘â€" Donaghue‘s field." Jack Record and a Mr Turner of Peterborough came close to being struck by the machine as it started down . Roman Braun, manager of Peterâ€" borough Air Services, formerly chafâ€" feur for Dr. D. Jamieson in Durham for several years, escaped with only a shakingâ€"up and Wm. Hodges, a Toâ€" ronto pilot, suffered facial cuts and head bruises, when the cabin se&â€" plane in which they were flying, crashed eight miles north of Peterâ€" horough on Monday Although the machine was practicâ€" ally demclished, it did not take fire. The two men were taking off in the machine from Chemong Lake and, according to Braun, it is believed a downward air current caught the plane andforced it to the centre of a field about two hundred yards from the water‘s edge. $ $ $ $ BILLS IN CIRCULAT:ION A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA Escape in Plane Crash baking sale at the next meeting . reading "Behold the door," was r by Mrs Ewen. ‘The Lord‘s Prayer unison closed the meeting . Mrs. MacQuarrie presided for Hopkins. An invitation ed to our Society from Ladies‘ Aid to meet with them at the home of Mrs Archie MacLean on Auâ€" gust 10th. It was decided to hold a Met jointly at the home of Mrs. McQuarrie on July 26th with a good attendance. Mrs Ewen was in the chair. Scripture from John 5: was read by Mrs J. 8. Davey and she also led in prayer. Roll call was answerâ€" ed by a verse on ‘Mercy‘ The Inclv ed by a verse on ‘Mercy.‘ ‘The lucky ticket for the cushion donated by Mrs Dan. McKechnie was drawn by Norâ€" ma MacLean, and won by Mrs Herb. McKechnie also gave us an interestâ€" Fisher and Miss Lynne Fisher attend ing reading followed by community, ed the funeral on Saturday. singing. ‘Then Mrs Geo. Noble read| Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes _ of a peem. This brought an interesting North Brant, accompanied by the meeting to a elce, while Mrs. Frits former‘s sister, Miss Bertha Fiddes, and helpers served a dainty lunch afâ€" Of Gravenhurst visited with Mr and terwards. Mrs Fritz took piciures. Mrs. Edgar Boyce on Sunday. The next meeting will be held at the! Miss Kae Bolton, of Harriston home of Mrs. Arthur Edge. , spent last week with her parents and BURNS LADIES‘ AID AND w Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson were, her brother Mr William Alexander, Tisdale and two sisters, Mrs Rodgers and Mrs Carnilerous, Toronto. The monthly meeting of the Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs Fritz. The opening song was sung with Mrs Harold Mcâ€" Kechnie at the piano. The roll call was answered by the name and birthâ€" place of our grandparents. The sec‘y read the questions from Head Office and some discussion was held on what was to be shown at the Fall Fair this year. Then Mrs Neil McLean read a Mr and Mrs Fletcher McLean spent the weekend at the old home in Benâ€" tinck . Mr Peter McQuarrie left Monday from Owen Sound by boat and will spend a month with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair at the Mr and Mrs George McMeekin and family, Durham were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mcâ€" Kechnie. 1 > ommse granddaughter Isabelle Boddy were in Owen Saund, Monday. ; Mr Hudson Byers has returned to the employ of his uncle Mr Wmm Crowther in the Niagara Peninsula . Mr Anderson Byers and sisters Nelâ€" lie and Marian, Mrs Jas Byers and sister Miss N. Anderson visited with |\friends at Niagara on the Lake the beginning of the week. Miss Amelia Nuhn of Guelph, is spending her holidays among rela: ‘tives in this community. Miss June Bilton, Windsor is holiâ€" daying with Mr and Mrs Fred Keller and family. Mrs Joo Crutchley and daughter, Donna were weekend visitors with her sister Mrs Alf Hincks, Toronto,. Miss Verna who had been visiting her aunt returned home. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCrae and family were weekend visitors with ber mother and other Meaford relaâ€" tives. Miss Edythe Crutchley is holidayâ€" ing with her aunt Mrs Farqubar Oliver, Priceville. Mr and Mrs Albert. Middleton of Durham were callers this week witn Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Misses Marjory and Helen Alkins, Toronto are visitors with Mr and Mrs Ed. Simpson. ' The weather continues very warm Most of the wheat hag been cut and Mr and Mrs Venor Hill and childâ€" ren accompanied by Mr Joe Jonson, oi Detroit called on Mrs Boddy and Mrs Jas, Byers, MISS **" {red â€" Anderson wero who enjoyed the cruis iin last Friday. Mr George Henderson the week for the toba Ncifolk County. The Kruger family spent a day at Port Elgin recently. ROCKY SAUGEEN , Mrs Clarence Seim, Miss Nellie and Wilâ€" cruise to Manitou left early in co fhields of Muloct rt â€"and were in ; Mr and Mrs W. Schildroth of Toâ€" ronto were weekend visitors with Mrs "I6»® recently with Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey. Mr and Mrs Archie McCormick of Chicago were guests last week of Mr and Mrs W. H. S nith, Mrs Cortett, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Proctor and children of o'ill-lmvhu-_gmm-ud Mre J. Corlett. Mre A. T. Langley, Wallace, and Miss Bess Clark of Toronto, visited "‘.l’ll‘luhetlsy..“", | Sunday with Mr and Mrs Doug, Has Emith visited recently with the Ledâ€" ingham and Morrison families. Misses Aileen and Angela Kenneâ€" fck of Holland Centre spent a few J. Ray were Mr and Mre A. Campâ€" bell, Mr and Mrs Holditch, Mr and Mrs E. Jackson of Chesley, also Mr il(r- and Mrs Alvin Opperthauser ‘inee Vena Fisher) of Detroit had passed away in a hospital there the | previous evening. Jean and her sister Lois 11 were returning home after aitending Bible School and were John Pegelo and son Clifford of Ches ley also Mrs John Kaufman sneni riston also spent a few days the lat ter part of the week at the sam« loss of a loved one. Mr and Mrs Fisher and Miss Lynne Fisher attend ed the funeral on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes of and other relatives .who mourn the rtruck by a motor car. Both girls were terribly injured and Jean neve:! Mr and Mrs. Geo. Fischer receive the sad news last Wednesday morn ing that their granddaughter Jean Opperthauser, 13 year old daughter oi A social gathering was held on Friday evening last at the home of Mr and Mrs George Turnbull in hono: of Mr and Mrs Dave Hastie, of Dur ham who were recently married. An address was read by Mr Joe McCul loch and a purse of money on behali of the community was presented by Mr George Mighton, Jr, A most enjoyâ€" able time was enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs John MacDonald an« deuehters Audrey and Aileen of Hamilton are holidaying with Han over and Durham relatives and were guests of Mr= and Mrs Harry Reay and family. Messrs Ernie Doidge and John Anderson of Toronto, were week end uests of Mr and Mrs George Turn Turnbull . Master Kenneth McCulloch wa;s operated on for sinus trouble ; Owen Sound hospital recently. . \wo hope he may soon be alright again We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs Ber Coutts in the loss »y death of her sister, Mrs McClure, of London Mrs Coutts returned from visitng her on Wednesday of las: week . Mrs George Reay, Mrs Royden Reay, Mrs Seth Trafford; cake, Mrs Jos ginia," reading by Mrs Royden Reay song, "Long, Long Ago," reading by Mrs George Reay. a Bird Contest i; Mrs Joseph Reay, the winner being Mrs Walter Kennedy. Sinzing of the National Anthem closed the meeting, and after grac. was sung a delicious lunch was sery ed by the hostess and her assistants The August meeting will be held a; the home of Mrs Geo, H. Torr; Those to bring sandwiches being Mr glad to be a Canadian." Letters or appreciation were read from Kennetn McOulloch and Mrs George Mighton, Jr. A short program followed consis! ing of singing "Old Folks at Home, reading by Mrs George Turnbuli «one "Carry Me Back to Old vi, 0. met at the home of Mrs Royden Reay on Friday last with a fair arâ€" tendance., ‘The meeting opene{ in the usual manned by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. â€" The Roll Call was answered by "Why I am The July meeting of the U. F. w A. and M. McKenzie, Durâ€" . Mrs J. Barber of Har Ed. Sills, Mrs. Georg, JULY 27, 1989 and Mrs and M MOLATED CoRX sapyy t or callous THEY cannot 1« this efficient new scientific #or Corns and Callouses. i. bination treatment (Saive . removes and keeps them a sensitises and relieves wit] plication. .PFor sale at ‘25 Reward |â€" POR SALEâ€"Pet Toro. engine, n« work . _ Complet price, $175. Ap Office . POR SALEâ€"( ton), 2 Regis Ragistered |x Levi To close an Estate on the West side of 1 Jackson‘s Survey of Durham, â€" threeâ€"room pump, oneâ€"third an ac Apply: J. TEACHER n Telephor \Mothe teacher at 5.3 Euate experience and salary expect Priceville mo FARM FOR SALE OR 8 Prizes of received by Durham Co Band Big A EVERY Community Small A _# The Durha Oyft H n J Soli J3 FORESIGH T Ont FOR SALE JULY 27, waiter McF adden WANTE! Comme: \ | A ply SAL y3