1 e s_____ _ Ormmmmmmanmmmmmmene Bay alone, 400 were found ferers from defective eye library in Braille in Tor valuable aid to the Blind there is the Blind Workn pensation Act, which was request from the wOmeEnNn‘s instiTuTe HEAR SPEAKER FoRr TtHe BLIND The mesting for August of Durham Branch Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Ritâ€" chie, South Durham, Thursday last. The Pres,, Miss M McGirr, presided . The speaker of the afternoon â€" was Mr Gutsar, a representative of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind _ He travels continuously, makâ€" ing the nature and objoc@ of the work done by the blind, known to the people of Canada. The latest work they are doing in keeping â€" in i touch with schaciboards, to ask for a survey of their pupils with defectâ€" . ive eyesight. This is a prevenutlve“ work, which should help the future} generation in the CATC 2BA traute....} 1 an l lneee‘s i w en O3 j _ j 0_ 420 Mrs Wm Rit |factories, employing blind workmen.! i;&hqr::::ggg:;ang;ew;i}:_eon‘t,ll:m uth Durham, Thursday last. | kept their sales going through theli ha.n(i and foot. They never get up 3,, Miss M McGirr, presided.| "ctivities of the Women‘s Institute | in ‘the mominé before 11 o‘clock. iker of the afternoon was | and I.O.D.I?. branches. Now wholeâ€"i They have plenty of servants, Engâ€" ar, & representative of the| S&le companies purchase all they can | lish, Scotch and Chinese, and they _National Institute for the| MAke, which is a greal boon . to blind' just' take life in an enchanting, 0 travels continuously, mak.| WOrkmen. _ Also a blind _ employee / easy fashion. nature and object of the| M2Y receive instruction in basketâ€"‘ «y husbands get their 5 weaving in their own home if wish-‘ e iver U ol C e by the blind, known to & own breakfasts if there is no heln e of Canada. _ The latest :’: :l:;nby having an instructor sent im the housé. The wife is a lady of y are doing in Kkeeping in * s d golf, h schaciboards, to ask ,o"' It was a most informative talk and Lfl;:r:;sï¬foza%l&ysclgg‘:? t::m g;:"_ ° their pupils with dGefect. the condition of our unfortunate citâ€" is and amuses herself as well as im .4 | izens brought to the fore. Miss Eva tht. ‘This is a preventative| | she knows how. Only one person ich should help the future] Redford contributed a solo and later knows how to enjoy life more than : in the care and treatment| the gathering were served lunch out the married woman in Vancouverâ€" ‘ yeS. _ The Dep‘t of Educa. 9% the lawn. _ Here Mrs Meliraith her daughter. The girls are beauâ€" an oculist and nurse sent | conducted a geography contest. tiful young thingsâ€"slim with lovâ€" ke lthhese BLm:‘;suxations, o: _ â€"@CMete _ ely pink complexions and the most om e ard. In Nort % 400 werse found to be Sufâ€" A friend is one who walks in wheb' b:;‘tu:lsmflml.z? t:) l}:::: :v:x;!::zn.u) | n defective eyesight. The *"* rSSt o{.the wc:rld wx:lks out: _ _these things, but they have the / Braille in Toronto was a * most delightful shoes and stockâ€" ‘ id to the HBlind and now _ If you think nothing can be acâ€" ings. _ But they are spoiled young e Blind Workmen‘s Comâ€" complished by sitting still, then how minxes just the same. They treat ; Act, which was organized else is a chicken to hatch an egg. their parents as if they were put L e * Li To 2+n> Rocky Mountains Are Ideal Holiday Land I A Savings Account and its 4 selling points THE CANADIAN BAnk OF COMMERCE & hrtuntreliiiontzmmarizint Tilhs...... s 3 which aims at giving every depositor courteous and careful attention. Paidâ€"Up Capital â€" 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund â€" 30 Million Dollars VAILABILITYâ€"Whatever the state of business or the money market, your deposits k are at your "immediate" disposal, dollar for dollar. A !.UE increases throuch tha PE Zâ€"Hundreds of millions of dollars‘ worth of conservatively valued bank assets ensure the safety of your deposits. interest. Ask our local branch for a table of typical increaaes If you think nothing can be acâ€" complished by sitting still, then how else is a chicken to hatch an egg. ki ifistrad t s 4 2 d s 2 un t workmen. _ Also a blind employee may receive instruction in basketâ€" weaving in their own home if wishâ€" ed for, by having an instructor sent to them, to give placement to blind workmen. The real work of the National Inâ€" stitute for the Blind began in 1918, and has steadily grown. In early stages the broom and basketâ€"weaving factories, employing blind workmen, kept their sales going through the activities of the Women‘s Institute lt K.0Y. TY EC â€" Insunminbe is ie o oiR "How mes, employing blind workmen.! their sales going through the| ities of the Women‘s lnstltute} 1.0.D.E. branches. Now wholel3 companies purchase all they can | , which is a great boon to blind' men. Also a blind employee | oney Grows," throush the _ to blind workmen.‘ of the National ln-’ lind began in 1918, ) grown. In early ‘ and basketâ€"weaving ig blind workmen.! zoing through the‘i Women‘s Institute | nches. Now wholeâ€" I rchase all thevy ean | CAS 12 Reaprmmmnnanmmatmemmennss â€" mammmamemniee DO WOMEN GO AFTER o o ie e emmmnen en 000 0i en Eh/ Burkam ovistes Specially into the world to minister p.* * * -. x w' to the needs of the children." | Memoer Canadian Weekly Nom‘ Now watch the rush of womankind ’! ers‘ Assnciation. | for the luxurious and exotic fields of | C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" V&rcouver,. § game of goif, gives another occasion ;,.:t;::re ;Ҡto wonder as to the wisdom of the and t°n° cver exertion of men of middle Ilfe,'wh cx "er_n] in taking many forms of strenuous| re Ail is play. Dr Murray was only 50 yrs of Nct silentâ€"j: age and naturally had a useful life ly heariu ahead of him. The cases similar to|. To sing Ho the late Dr Murray, have ‘been so Not lonelyâ€"d frequent of late that it would ;ppear] loving, . that the meridian of lifeisa testing _ Amid the w time. _ Dr James Barton, who wrote a series of articles to ‘Liberty‘ on the Ne :::tmbr;r:: matter, said: $ d o ie He contended golf was no more | strenuous than any other game,‘ which required exceptional en »rgy. Long distance swimming or running for a street car might be equally; injurious. _ The danger period is , when they reach 50. | "There are only two kinds of peoâ€" ple who should play golf. The man to whom it comes _ automaticaly and who has learned to play it in the same way as he learned to walk or swim, and the man who does not care what the score is.‘ ‘"‘The same applies to the man who has been playing tennis since he was a youth. He can still play it at 72 and won‘t harm him. It is the maun of 45 or 50 who has rot taken up the game early in life, who should not play it, OvER EXERTION BRiNGS MANY SUDDEN DEATHS The death 6f a prominent medical man in Toronto this week, Dr L. M. Murray, who was found dead, lying across his bed, following a strenuous WR C mmnt n:'-'v ACCUSED DENIES CHARGEs 'tht?tr: t:: l Blain Moffat, Owen Sound, appearâ€" r.w Ne jed before the magistrate in that city or guests Tuesday morning, Aug 11, charged railâ€"rides, boating, ’wlth obtaining credit under false d mflhï¬nï¬ pretenses. ‘The charge was laid by ‘“‘?“m!q““l | Frank Irwin of the Durham Chronicle ""'hm | and involved a business tl'lnneuonl i between the two, in which Mr Irwin or u a h‘uï¬ ,claimed the sum of $100 mdnehlm' 'n‘:nth-nd'i:: onneonumudthtmunm: roun to k > u } ’::nt:tni:: ‘:e: .'f“! him which PLEASURE ONLY ? ontagt.,... _ _ _ _ "6 _ Made mhremmutbu.dhm.“ the charge was dismissed, L s Aotnrey‘ ..‘ Fredu®, | naval, etc, Also we passed the huge "floatlng dock that is being towed to ,New Zealand. It is expected to take seven or nine months to get there. We shall take a day off the ship at ’G:bmner and Toulon in order that we can go sightâ€"seeing and may try l ’to get into Spain. Wintiiin, o wllth i4 1112 | we are all right now. This is a very , beautiful boat as large as the Emp | ress,â€" smoking roms, writing roonis, lounge, etc. Our cabin is extremely { hardsome. . . You know how very \ famous the English woman is for her beauty when in evening dress. _ 1 | have found it quite true. There are many nationalities on board but the | majority â€" are English, â€"a French | count, a few English Titles, and one ,’ tall fair English girl, married to a Hindu® of high caste. ‘ ’ We constantly pass other waâ€"..1. tly | Do y vigâ€" U.S.A.? ouâ€" ’ How c ty, , children an I What : Terribl W with her mother, Mrs (Dr) Farewell, of Walkerton, and well known to many Durhamites, are enjoying â€" a summer‘s trip to England and the continent. The following extract we cull from an interesting letter : 8. S. ‘Ormonde‘, obtain naturalization papers â€" was laughing heartily over the experience !ot & fellow countryman of his, who | wert to get his citizenship papers in the United States. This is what hapâ€" pened : ‘ AND JUSsT LooOK at THIS ! (Wiarton Echo) Samuel Lampel, Euphemia St. well known local junk déaler and police court interpreter, who has helped many an &applicant, from Russia and the Slavic countries of Europe, to WKuL s iss 1 7 where were your forefathers born? I had only one father, Your business ? Rotten. Where is Washington ? He is dead. Where were No not forgetfulâ€"keeping fond reâ€" membrance, y Of dear ones left awhile : And looking gladly to the bright reâ€" Yes, sir, Where ? Russia. Why did you leave Russia ? Because I could not take it . _ To sing He;ven'a sweet new Not lonelyâ€"deariy loved and . loving, . I: With handclasp and with smile." BORNE BEYOND THE sSHADoWS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO °75 aimost as splenâ€" ~age. We did so much nd that it is a wonder t now. This is a very as large as the Empâ€" | sP. . [E t Chbin 18 Extremep 0n Tohn ::"Dlï¬â€˜;‘g:n“;dp:ï¬â€˜m;n:::? WILLIAMSFORT 1¢, Durnam 6 h;‘ C&:‘:L ;shzï¬m?:g ;igth Mr and Mrs P 'Ledlnxham. , Arriving rather late, Williamsforda ’“:: Wonkh 18 for L er; Mr and Mrs F. Heift entertained a played an exhibition game against an (event dress. _ 1| Bumber of the former‘s relatives on Assorted Durham team here on Sat. _€ ng Ti * | Saturday afternoon, among them his urday night and won 10 tp 6 in six ::;teo ntrubz.. h s s;t: :';:ifather, who is in his 99th year. | innings, when darkness . intervened. Buglish, <op F‘rencb‘ Mr and Mrs Jno Corlett, Lamlash, Alb, Kress pitched for Durham â€" and e pent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs R. the visitors hit his delivery freely . glish Titles, and one| J. Corlett. \ the first two inungs which eombined‘ " 25 married to / a| A number from the community at. with errors, gave them s _..â€" _ ""°* 00;::; other veuell."'emed the d8HCG ut Te ¥¥ol2.. THE DURHAM REVIEW the whiteâ€"robed throng. he d ‘ (Dr) Farewell, well known to re enjoying a and dearly Nitrh,,, _ CC4CF, Mrg 4. "ALAERTON 7, DUFF. PAVIN , McDonald, Durham. ’ Wednesday night â€" sawy Dan : lrm!nlhrry&m Torâ€" tmn.mwl!km., victors , ; Onto, also Miss Florence Bailey of Dufferin Pavieg ‘Co. "in a ï¬ {K‘ichener, are holidaying with their hibition game; ~D‘Alvise, the parents, M and Mrs John Bailéy. in‘s speed ball twirler, altowed b1 llhbemleernholid.m last W_mddu‘uln'l_h., wod'dthhoreouh. Mis# Minnic he Warmaa _ _. °_ A* !2 it with | ere the ) family ; 1 Some m‘ met one , |came as e | bY car !' [ mup. Most of the Wl o oCCCe AAAECPE Oak Park, Illincis, have been ors with the Heift family the week, Mr and Mrs RObt Ledinasa. Mr and Mrs B. T Miss Ruth and Mr I guest of Sharpe. Mr and Mrs Steve 1y, who have resided ity the past year q leaving this week. Miss Olga Glennv Haying is c is well on the ery weather h delay, s Ravi, & _‘,, ‘OU" Senerations of the Boyle family. _ Games lasted | until supper was announced, when | once more and for the last time on this occasion the whole barty _ sat. down and enjoyed the meal, All too scon the shadows began to lengthen, but not before the company resolved ere they parted, to try to have a | family reunion annually, | Some of the relatives who had no!! met one another for nanrlw on c..l0~ NORTH VICKERS ering over to ker home and at noon, | |sat down to a lunch served n !he’ lawn under the trees. Rev W E Banâ€" nerman of Colgate, who with Mrs B.' and daughter Margaret Jean, had been honored with an invitation to’ be present, offered â€" prayer, After | luncheon a group photograph was â€" taken with Mr Boyle in the centre, |â€" Mrs Geo Ledingham, a daughter | from Hawarden, on the left: Mrs R. ! Haight, a daughter of Mrs Geo Ledâ€" * ingham, â€" on the right: anq Mrs. | Haight‘s twin children, Jean and 1 Joyce, siting on Mr Boyle‘s knees, 3 thus representing â€" four FeNneratiane S 4 Observe Birthday ‘| On Sunday afternoon the party aâ€" ‘|gain gathered at the home of Mrs. ‘| Mary Ledingham to do honor to the ‘|aged father of the Boyle family. This | was the 85th birthday of the famiâ€" |ly‘s head. Also present were Mr and Mrs Richard Bell and family of Col-] gate. Mr Boyle, Sr., whose health 18 | remarkably good in a man of his | years, and whose sight and hearing | are praciically unimpaired, enjoyedf the family fellowship and many feliâ€"| citations of which he was the happy‘ recipient. The hours between lunch and dinner were spert in the singâ€" ing of appropriate music. On Monday, the party, on invitation from Mr and Mrs Thos Led:ngham,j of Colgate, gathered at their farm i4 home for iuncheon and dinner in the . evening. ‘The afternoon and evening | were spent in games of various sorts | , and in music. The day following saw & the close of the festivities, Mrs Mary | ; Ledingham inviting the entire rathâ€" ; made aciv daic id > I °C Gance at Jno Heift;;, :t , Monday evening, |Chas. Boyle Honered by | _ his Family in the West has larg® Birthday Party A reunion of the Boyleâ€"Ledingham fo n‘iies which lasted four days, was Former Resident of Townsend Lake Mrs Steve Dusto and famiâ€" ve resided in the communâ€" ist year and a half, are is week,. 3@ Glenny, Toronto, is the her friend, Miss Lucille grandmother, Mrs .. WALKERTON WELBECEK completed and e way, though therrs-hvo‘w- has been causing some Robt Eme?son of Emerson, also .ucme‘ N’.-m'l- 1 | vaculd s also | °* on of .thtl .lllh visit. 18 Purh mt’ softball . andl } â€" C02 C CCCCAde T0e | fernd, Camp. McLean‘s oneâ€"hand cateh | when he pulled McDonald‘s drive out of the clouds, was tl_ie feature. e 0) n oi nALLLY & AIKEN ", 65 when darkness â€" intervened. Alb, pitched for Durt ind The Efficient Collectors the visitors hit his delivery freely ORANQEVILLE the first two inungs which combined with errors, gave them 8 rung, Thereâ€" after, Kress held them safeily, but T s the northerners fielded sharply beâ€" hind Batterman, and while Durham l\ gained they could not Overcnma 41. InC ® Pss . Uf TD SOSTS â€" CC the northerners fielded hind Batterm.l.n, and v gained they could not tion Playbffs were a; week. Durkam is sia Hanover and the winne the victor of North W Nerth Waterloo playâ€"off vaculd see at least one this Intermediate series is Prmrhanm;‘s first entry makiiai Furniture Co. iHockey Club | Dufferin Paving | High School Bachelors High School 0 0 Hockey Ciub 1 0 A loss for the hock have tied three teams Ontario _ The first shutâ€"out was last Friday night | of 2nd schedule. TY ‘were in great form were in great form, playing classy ball throughout, while McGirr, their pitcher, almost entered the noâ€"run, noâ€"hit ball of fame, McFadden‘s lone single being the only hit made off his delivery, Hopkins, pitching for High School, was also good, but he yielded 6 hits and his support Wul scarcely as strong. ceming they t HOCKEY CLUB 5, . SCHOOL o Hockey club 5 0 1 2 0 00 0 2 10 l"urnitureCo.000000004 4 BACHELORS 8, FURNITURE 37 6 4 Home runsâ€"C McGirr. 3â€"base hits, Snell, Glenholme. Bases on balls, Alâ€" joq 2, off McGirr 1. Eiflnkey Club Capture A Ist Game of Finals N. Becker, r.f. McClyment, 1. f. N. Tucker, s.s. H. Glenholme, 1st Umpires: with relatives in Toronto. Baker, Campbeil‘s Corner. would sweep all befbre"t;xem if another schedule were forthâ€" (Continued from page 1.) Hockey Club Lauder at plate: Spady Furniture Co. 1 2 3 4 5 6 T8 9 overcome the PaviNG 4 â€"the final game short] Hockey Club runs hits 11 hits [1rom Detroit and ’, wt,',:‘week end holiday 4 4 | Walkerton and H: i" Mruu‘.d Mrs W, Â¥, also motored co. 8 j are holidaying at . with ‘ stein. of the| Most of the far Snid-!cumng their oat â€" J. 8. MclLRAITH w [ 100 °C mE WJ DALS, sizes 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5: reg. $5, on sate REPAIRING a SPECIALTY Accounts Collected 2ccounts collecting Posal of t Weekly Bargains 10 closed with benediction. sn | EC SEimTERE C270 «117 drawing it in when the weather pe; mits, it being inclined to be shower and sometimes cool. No The KELLY & AlKEN YounG is spending a few days with his s;â€" ter, Mrs Jno Vessie, 8r. Flanuigan of Owen The monthly meeting of the U . ; y.p.yflqmuhehomeotml also motored from Detroi: holidaying at Hampden an« Collection . Place 40 years WHITE K1D san. experience AUGUST 13, 1931 LADIES‘ AUXiLiaARYy the farmers have finish» ‘saie. . 2.95 oat harvest and a» , with us opened No Charge sucressfy] at the disâ€" list their with _ f; s17CRIME and son and Mrs Lansins visited with mM ckling recently Auxiliary of he Mr an« Ontario &n( Hol Mr ul Wms o th d1 cUsTOM CH al pl Mak c bite. vo even; Try Sor Delici in 1e Gunn Local Apg SCREEN C our prices JO MUAIIDG e leave HE N keep in Wil! th There T H mone DU Under that Ele FL Oy buï¬ M SE