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at the Rexall Drug Store Sale Closes Saturday Night FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7tube radfo, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. McFADDEN‘S$ DRUG STORE McFADDEN‘S STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $11.85 Good leaving Toronto Union 11.15 p.m. October 29, and 30 FINAL LIMITâ€"Leave Destination Nov. 1st Not good on trains leaving Montrealâ€"Ottawa 3.00 p.m. All Canadian Pacifc Stations in New Brunswick All Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Nov. 3rd Leave New Brunswick points not later than Nov. 2nc Not good on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Ful particulars and handbill from any Agent, or T. M. MdFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. ONE CENT SALE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES from Durham, Oct. 29, 30 NOW GOING ON Ohe Original Rexall Ottaw a Montreal Quebec 6.90 8.00 11.25 Four Big Days â€"â€" BUY NOW To the Maritimes â€" Oct. 28 CANADIAN PACIFIC Rca> Beware of Initations With your car safely in the garage, seems as though you are prepared for anything that can happen. Don‘t even need a telephone any more. Sickness, fire, accident, whatever it may be â€" and some of these things come occasionally to all of us â€" is your car quick enough, sure enough? Maybe the roads are blocked. . . . Maybe a tire is flat . . . In emergency what you need most is a TELEâ€" PHONE. Don‘t wait for something to happen NEW LOW RATES : for farm telephone service \ _ are now in effect! : BUT . . . ARE YOU CERTAIN? â€"T(G..._ The official majority of Ross Mcâ€" Ewing, Liberal, in North Wellington, over Dr. J. McQuibban, Conservaâ€" tive candidate, is 1,636. In looking over the official count in South Grey in the recent election, we note that in the town of Durham there were 1029 votes polledâ€"the larâ€" gest number ever here, and equal to most townships. The largest township vote was in Artemesia with 1130, Bentinck came next with 1117, Egreâ€" mont 1100, Normanby 1084, Euphrasia 1032, Holland 1031, Osprey 1011, Proâ€" ton 1001, Glenelg 831. Your Rexall Druggists Che Baerkum Arvicw COL. MacLEAN NOW 75 YEARS OLD} Whether we like it or otherwise}| the years have a habit of accumulâ€"| ating and almost before we realize it| our age becomes common discusâ€" sion among our friends. Such we are sure. is the experience of Col. John Bayne MacLkean, who recently marked | his 75th birthday. Durham likes‘ to claim the colonel as one of her | distinguished sons, though his con-s nection with the town is with his | mother, who in her widowed daya,l resided here with her sister, thelate Mrs Rev. Chas. Cameron. Both of‘ Mrs. MacLcan‘s sons, â€" Col. John Bayne and Col. Hugh, were Aevoted sons, and her heritage of good works was lovingly transferred to them. "Lieut..Col. John Bayne MacLean V.D., LLD., has had one of the most colourful as well as busy careers In modern Canadian history. Not only is he a Canadian who started his life‘s work as a "cub" newspaper reporter and who is now a millionaire publishâ€" er and chief of Canada‘s most widely known publishing corporations; _ but in spite of the struggle and the effort which his rise in journalistic circles must have meant, he is a man who has succeeded in getting a lot of joy â€" out of life _ at the same timeâ€"a man of many parts, who takes a wide and a kindly interest in many other fields of endeavor not partlcu.l-‘ arly identified with the publishing business. The list of enterprises of one kind and another with which he has been identified takes up nearly half a page in the various "Who‘s Who" publications which carry his biography." \ _ There are lessons to be learned from the public interest in an epidemâ€" ic of this type which go far beyond the control of this particular disease. There is a peculiar quirk in human psychology which seems to demand the dramatic. An epidemic of poliomyâ€" elitis seems to be in the same class as the sinking of a Titanic because to some degree the circumstances are similar. Yet the sudden dramatic death in an epidemic is not the only death. Unheralded and unsung, death has her daily victories without benefit of publicity. As a result of our failure to realize that most illness is preventâ€" able and most deaths postponable, |if not preventable, we fail to set preâ€" ventive machinery in motion. It takes an epidemic to stimulate us to even consider the simplest of hygienic preâ€" ‘cautions. We drink unpasteurized milk and eat without washing our Now comes the time of year when motorists face the extra hazards of bad weather. These hazards may be compensatâ€" ed somewhat by the fact fewer cars are on the road, but, neverâ€"theâ€"less motorists _ should exercise special caution . Henceforth until Spring they must expect the perils of rain and sleet and fog and snow and ice. They prepare for these handicaps by having their cars checked for faulty brakes, old skiddy tires and other mechanical faults. More important, they should check themselves to learn whether behind the wheel they are wsing the unceasâ€" ing caution that is a motorist‘s greatâ€" est protection. in â€" mechanical â€" prefectionâ€"none . of these can contribute to traffic safety unless the man behind the wheel drives with care. The most expensive insurance, the finest brakes and tires, the last word You should drive carefully at all times,of course, but especially now when the boisterous weather of Fall and Winter is stacked against you. Undoubedly infantile paralysis is a serious . disease. It kills and it crippies. It has blighted the lives of thousands of children and sadness has followed in its wake in myriads of families. The voice of the press has been â€" a powerful factor in calling attention to the need for action if this sinister figure in the diminishing galaxy of the killers of children is to be chainel and destroyed. There are features about an epiâ€" demic of poliomyelitis (infantileâ€"parâ€" alysis) which arouse public interest. The epidemic comes suddenlyâ€"mysâ€" teriously It strikes often where least expected. It leaves behind it not only dcath but pathetic little victims upon whose bodies have been left as the reâ€" minder of asinister visitation a dragâ€" ging foot, a hanging armâ€"to hinder them ever afterwards in their proâ€" gress through life. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor LESSONS FROM AN EPIDEMIC FALL TRAFFIC HAZARDS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘ink unpasteurized _ Our imports of linen, linen yarn ithout washing our and thread last year were valued at ecause ‘we have not over $9,000,000, nearly hbalf of which into doing anything came from the United Kingdom a ‘The greatest number of deaths in a MVLVUUCEA & ES mHT C single year fro liomyelitis in en in w cellclnn l On:arlo?. where mth::-: is ’a. fairly _ Auniversary services will be held | Mrs Carr who has been with her severe epidemic at present, is 92. As in the Mulock Baptist Church Sunday cousins, Mr Wilfred and Miss Nellie . lately as 1920 there have been 745 October 31, morning and evening. | Anderson for the past few weeks left . deaths from diptheria in Ontario in _ We wish to congratulate the mem: . Thursday morning for Hamilton beâ€" a year. Only last year in this province bers of our B. Y. P. U. on winning fore returning to her homa in Toroxnto there were 565 deaths from auto. the silver cup at the Rally in Hano ; The W.M.S. Thankoffering . 8°râ€" mobile accdents, and . over 3,000 ver Monday of last week. It was vice Was held in the church Sunday dcaths from cancer. No one knows presented for regularity in attendance evening when a fair turnout listened how many deaths result from milk‘: Mr and Mrs. Jackson and three‘to three lady speakers from Hanover borne disease. Deaths from any and daughters, Ruth, Eileen and Doris of | United Church; Mrs Sneider, “rl.i all of these causes are far more pre Tilsonburg, were guests of Rev. and Ellis and Miss HogE â€" I ventable than are deatls from polio MrS Saunders last week. ‘ The inclemency of the weather last myelitis. _ We are not sure how| A birthday party in honor of Miss | week was not very suitable for flw::' we â€" can prevent this _ disease. \ Janet Patterson was held at the home]"ho had potatoes and mangels : But Toxicd will prevent diphtheria. Oof Mrs E. Fulton Thursday evening. ‘hou-e. A few days of Indian lmln-2 !Automobile accidents may be avoided A goodly number were present, and | mer like Saturday would be very AC| lby reasonable care. There should be 41 enjoyed a pleasant time together. | ceptable . y# l no deaths but life from that best of | Mr and Mrs James Byers an r‘ lfoods. milk. We need only to pasteurâ€" ae, esnt Wilfred and Miss Nellie Anderson atâ€" | ize it. Many deaths from cancer could AMONC THE ‘tended the plowing match and visitâ€" }be avoided by periodic health examâ€" § 'H“Rm ed with friends in Fergus Thursday. ination. People are disturbed about inâ€" \ Miss Marguerite Litt of Hamilton, fantile paralysis and â€" anxious to do |“ 'Nt:;u::ot. few weeks under the something about it because the necesâ€"| _ GLENELG CENTRE B. M. C. w * sary educational work has been done| ‘mhe Glenel | It is stated on good authority that g Centre Baptist Mission| Mr Eben. Geddes has disposed . of â€"largely by the press. But they ©O0â€"| Circle held their October meeting st‘ Mis farm 10 Mr Abd. ulted who Hels tinue to disgard preventable though| m;» nome of Mrs George Bell. “‘ipoueuton in March. more sorlou.s’ maladies because the necessary educational work has not been done. One sometimes hears criticism of publicity with reference to epidemic because it may create panic. There no cvidence of panic in connection the present epidemic; only a lively but healthy understanding of a seriâ€" ous â€" situation. followed sooner or later by sensible moves in the direcâ€" tion of prevention. This is as it should be, Perhaps if it were possible to creâ€" ate a similar psychological reaction with reference to other death dealing maladies action would be prompt. Naturglly it would be more effective because there are many Causes of death and disability both in young and the old which are better underâ€" stocd than that which at themoment has succeeded better than the others in capturing the public imagination. | The spinning of fine linen _ yarns ‘and the weaving of damask and fine ‘linen is still a technique and an art |\ dependent upon skilled hands rather !than the mechanical perfection _ of { the machine, which is in _ contrast | with many other manufacturers. In |certain sections of Ireland, Scotland, northern France and Belgium, men and women have been working with flax for so many years that â€" their | deft fingers handle the sturdy yarn in a way unexcelled by machines. It is from these countries that we get our finest linens. Thoroughbreds are coming back into favour again, along with feminine‘ styles for women and graceful and polite manners for both sexes. In England, a thoroughbred asks "Is it cricket?"â€"over here, he asks,"Is it fair play?" The meaning is the same, because a thoroughbred is a thoroughâ€" bred in any language. He is one who "plays the game"â€"any game, like a gentleman. That‘s all!. The art of turning flax fibre into cloth has been practised for at least 8,000 years. Egyptian nobles wore whirts of sheerest linen, the Greeks and Romans valued linen as a rare and costly material. Today it is still an aristocrat among fabrics. The principal linen weaves are the plain weave used for clothing and embroidâ€" ery linens, twill weave for heavy fabâ€" rics and satin weave for damask taâ€" ble linen. _ Today most linens are bleached by chemicals, but the best quality linens are still grass bleachâ€" He may be a business man, a ball player, a socialite, a poet or a prize fighterâ€"but he never is a bounder. He may wear evening clothes or overâ€" alls; he may carry a walking stick or a shovelâ€"but he always carries the thorcughbred‘s code and lives up to it. More and more, we are borrowing the phrase "Is it cricket?". and hearing it repceated. Yet some peo ple still think _ of it as merely an English sport, in which you knock a ball through wickets. That human skill which is necesâ€" sary for making the fine:t linen is necessary for the flax itself. Clumsy handling of the flax straw in any one of the many stages through which it goes before it is ready for the spinâ€" ning machine may result in fibre of poor spinning quality. But. the term means far more than that. "Cricket" is fair play.t is being "sporting" in everything. It is instinctively knowing the decent thing to do. It is something finer than mere honesty, more delicate than the ordinary requirements of good breedâ€" ing, and harder to explain than a French idiom. THE DURHAM REVIEW ARE YOU A THOROUGHBRED? . HUMAN SKILL IN LINEN Mrs Saunders last week. A birthday party in honor of Miss Janet Patterson was held at the home of Mrs E. Fulton Thursday evening. R. J. McGillivray read the 37th psaim and it was followed by a short seaâ€" son of prayer. Mrs Neil McFarlane A duet "Arise and speak" was sUNE| by Mrs James A. Browne and Mrs .: J.T. Priest. A report of the Women'n! Session at the Paisley Association was given by Mrs A. M. Beaton. "We shall all be changed" was read by Mrs Henry Beaton. Mrs J. T. Priest gave some interesting remarks on prayer, the theme of the meeting. iueetlng closed wth a hymn and praâ€" ver. Lunch was served by the hosâ€" QUEEN STREET W.M.S. The October meeting of the afterâ€" noon Auxiliary W.M.S. was held at the Queen St. parsonage on Thursday 14th Oct. Mrs. Halbert conducted t:roughout. The 84th psalim was read responsively and scripture selections by the president. The business pe"â€"‘ eurs will be presented in Latona| iod consisted of roll call answered by | school on Friday evening October 29.) a text keyword "Thanksgiving." Arâ€"| Admission 25¢ and 10c. _ Refreshâ€" rangements were made for packing ments and dance included . ! and shipping clothing . donated for| A miscellaneous shower was held | necdy poople in the West up to Oct. in honour of Mr and Mrs J. T. \'uey‘ 27th. Mrs Halbert then introducec on Tuesday evening of this week in | the new study book "A new churck : Williamsford hall. { faces a new world." Chap, 1 reviews| Mrs A, G. White and sons of Torâ€" the beginning in Canada of the threc , onto, accompanied by Mr and Mrs J.: uniting churches â€" Congregationai, Rice, were week end visitors with Presbyterian and Methodist. | their parents, Mr and Mrs J. White. Mrs Irvine Sharp gave the story of| Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. the founding of the Congregational J. Ray were Mr Colin Ray, of North: church in Halifax N. S. about 1755 A :Ba.y; Mr and Mrs A. Richardson and D., still in existence, now called St. Ray, Swinton Park; Miss Verlet Matthew‘s. Mrs. Knechtel read a Hockridge, Cedarville; also Mr. and sketch of the life and work of Rev. Mrs W. Johnston, Blanche and Donâ€" James McGregor, who organized the ald, St. Marys, and Mr and Mrs W. first Presbyterian church in Canada J. Moran and family, Durham. at Picton, Nova Scotia Mrs. Yiirs‘ _ Mr and Mrs W. Grierson, Mr. and told of a group of Scotch settlers who Mrs C. Ray and Margaret, also Mr. were brought out by Lord Selkirk to and Mrs A. Richardson and Ray, visâ€" Western Canada, promised they would ited recently with Mr and Mrs Colin have their own church faith, and a Ray, Jr. school. It was 40 years before they nc i o w__«_«__n had a church and minister, Rev John Black sent to them from Toronto and VICKERS gratefully received. "The apostle of The weather has been very backâ€" the Red River" as he was culed.i ward which makes it bad for takâ€" reached his field in 1851. For wn"“‘ up roots. years Mr Black worked alone in| Mr and Mrs Wilf, Alexander spent church and school, then James wes | the weekend in Guelph bitt was sent out and after a shont Mr. George Turnbull was in Fergus time, was sent 500 miles farther north?"me day last week and attended the founding & church at Prince Aibery | PlOushing match, land became the first missionary AnE Mrs. William Brown of Hanover spent | the Indians. Mrs McClocklin told of |" few days recently at the home of the first Methodist church at Pointâ€"| her daughter Mrs. Joseph Reay. deâ€"Bute, Nova Scotia, in 1772. Mrs.| Mr and Mrs John Hodgson and Prew gave an account of the estabâ€"| daughter Edith, of Durham spont \lishing of Methodism in British Col.| CCNC2AY afterncon with Mr. and Mrs. éumbh by Dr. Crane, Mr White and: Harry Reay and family. iMr Browning, who arrived at Victor The Mulock Ladies‘ Aid held their jain February 1859 and within a fey | MOnthly meeting at the home of Mrs. weeks had services started at Nanâ€"| Joseph Reay on Thursday last when aimo, Langley, Fort Hope and Yale. \a quilt was quilted and their regular Burrard Inlet and New West.mlnsteri meeting carried on, had regular ministers, Revs. James,l ‘L-liss Gladys Alexander of Toronto Turner and Edward White by 1g74 ) Viited with Mr. and Mrs Wilfred and 1880. Mrs Winter gave a report; Alexander last week. of the work of Major George Neal, * «omm Richard Springer and Ryan a.mongi Ontario Methodists. Prayer by Mrs,Q Twamley closed an interesting meetâ€"| :' Pn Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets. MONEY COLLECTED THIS is the most opportune to send in yourlist of accounts. A few weeks later may be too late. Pay for results Remember cur motto "No Collectionâ€"No Charge for our services." EELLY & AIEKEN The Expert Collectors on "perpetual prayer." Mr and Mrs James Byers anda M Wilfred and Miss Nellie Anderson atâ€" tended the plowing match and visitâ€" ed with friends in Fergus Thursday . cently with friends at Keady. ; Mrs J. Sweeney, who has spent the U L s, Lhake ow nabimmiel â€" t> Ber summer here, N home in Detroit. Mr and Mrs A. D. Mclntosh and Marilyn visited with friends here 0â€" ver the week end. Misses M. and C. Fletcher, Durham | Mrs A, G. White and sons of Torâ€" onto, accompanied by Mr and Mrs J. Rice, were week end visitors with | their parents, Mr and Mrs J. White. visitor at her home in Owen _ Mrs Wm. Smith is visiting for a week with her daughter, Mrs Buschâ€" _ Miss Margaret Mcintosh is holidayâ€" ing with friends at Rockwood . § ~l(ra Cameron, Berkeley, visited reâ€" cently with her daughter Mrs. A. Under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute, a splendid programme . by Major Bowes and his original amatâ€" eurs will be presented in Latona school on Friday evening October 29. Admission 25¢ and 10c. Refreshâ€" ments and dance included. A miscellaneeus shower was held in honour of Mr and Mrs J. T. Vasey on Tuesday evening of this week in Williamsford hall. The Mulock Ladies‘ Aid held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Reay on Thursday last when a quilt was quilted and their regular meeting carried on. Miss Gladys Alexander of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Alexander last week. Miss E. Marshall was a Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread * bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for bealth and enjoyment. And let us (R° care of your other baked goods needs, too. _ We produce a wic variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly bak > Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the A and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively . .‘ tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined whe: by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosp» retention . guests recently with Mr HENDERSON‘S BAK ERY Morrison visited reâ€" The weather has been quite . we; lately and the farmers are anxious to wet the roots housed. Mr and were weel Hamilton . Mr and Mrs Aibert ir family of Markdale, we with friends in Hamilton Mr. Jack McKechnie spent few dasy recently with relatives at Cray Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintoss and Marilyn were guests this week l the home of Miss Florence Roberson Mr and Mrs Ed. Simpson were in at tendance at the funeral of his nies in Kitchener this week, Miss Freda Bagles, Markdale was a recent visitor with Miss C. McLoan Mis. (Rev.) Gordon Chatsworth ad. dressed the Thank Offering in the church on Tuesday, There was a splep. did attendance and all enjoyed Mr; Gordon‘s address. Lunch was sorved a the close of this very profitable alter. evenng with Mr. and Mra, L. McLoan, Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchicy en tertained a few friends to a cuchre nartv on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Pisher and daughter Lynne spent part o last week with relatives in Kitchen M« Jim uml“ accompanied by his aunt Mrs Archie McDouga| and Mr. W. Henderson motored to Leinoy on Sunday. Mrs. McDougall rv!n;\:[‘q for a few weeks visit with her bother and family. Remember the anniversary sorvices in Crawford United Church next Sun day at 2.30 and 7.30. Rev. Hirold E Wiight of Priceville will be the cuest speaker, Special Music at both ser vices. Mr Alex MacDonrald and daushte Myrtle accompanied by Mr. ano Nrs Andrew Hastie spent Friday wio M: and Mrs. J. Penner of Desbro ano als attended the funeral of the lato Mrs William Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbel) and family spent Sunday | with Nr and Mrs. R,. Fiddes near Chesley Tht W. M, 8. held their fa) ink offering meeting in the church las last Tuesday evening with a tendance. Miss MeGillivray presides over the meeting which opened ~## a hymn and a. prayer by Rewv. Mr Newman. The 65th Psalim was chose for Scripture Lesson read by Muyrtl MacDonald. The address . of th« evening was given by Mss E. tien of Elmwood who based her : on Thanksgiving and its meaning. \ss Lydia Dirstien told the story o \N: Su" taken from Dr Gofort! book "Miracles of China." Two beau tiful solos were sung by Miss ‘now Dirstien, Lynne Fisher also gave & reading. The members of the \\ M $. feel very grateful to the Mss Dirstien for their kindness and hnelp Mr. to make the meeting so bright AMC interesting, and thanks was expro=«1 in a few words to them on behnsll 0‘ the Society by Miss Fisher ROCKY SAUCEEN OCT. 21, 1937 and Mrs Malcolm â€" McKechnie weekend visitors with friends in Mrs. James Lawrence of ere guests on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. Mclean. Albert Trafford ang were â€" visitors Fisher and ome The nks on ul by iP Misses School $ A Specially mad Shoe by Ster HOUSE SHOES for La e sirpornest o1 c The well known, Re GRACIA SHOES, still Calf Ties and TIES..$ to correct falling arc for Men‘s every day y . .Some sizes in differe of WHITE SHOES sti A.“NH izc d and Strap Slip Wm. Calder Est J. N. Murdec J. S. McR sold b Now in, priced tr REPAIRING AS OCT. 2), 198 & * W s O whi mno tions Air e&ry you © your P Ry Ant‘ TWEY CAn xyour me wens, P PREACK . TOO 16 \A NEw! 1.35 1 -"\"