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places. . . ’ U01] Captaln Amundsen, who 18 already ~ -~ ,. ' saiting toward the Arctic regions, by TUESDAY an 2.7 way of Alaska and Behring Strait, July! " ‘ plans to fly from Point Barrow, ofi‘ * Northâ€"Eastern Alaska, to the Pole, “"15 FOUR ’ -- OE THE 4 _‘ ‘via, Grant. Land, which is North-west GORPIBIATION SERVIGBSWERE v.â€" EBLD LAST SUNDAY Ten adults received the Apostolic Rite of the Laying on of Hands . 1n Trinity Church at a Confirmation service last Sunday night. The Rt. Reverend David Williams, DD., Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Enron, con- ducted the confirmation service after evening prayer had been said by the Rector; ‘“0I __._--L-J-_.. -k‘A i‘c‘, EV. s The Lord Bishop preached an able sermon on thecombmed texts: St. John viii : 12. “I am the Light of the world” and St. Matt. v : 14, “Ye are the Light of the world.” Light, he said. revealed, purified and was composite in its nature. So ,our Lord as the standard of What human life should be, revealed every man to himself. He claimed that what- ever progress had been made in mor- Aâ€" -__-:‘:nfi‘;nfi (7‘ Ct 1}; U0. va .â€"va. -__ __ als, science, thought or civilization was entirely due to the purifying inâ€" fluence of Christ’s life. TO illustrate he used the challenge made by James Russell Lowell at a dinner in Lon- don. England, when. he was American Ambassador, after some scientists had made depreciative remarks con- ccrningr Christianity. "If you can , 1 A“ LL,‘ AnnINI.‘ ‘4- ----- find a piece of ground on the earth ten miles square where human life is safe. where womanhood is honor- ed. where children are instructed, where justice is dispensed, where you would care to rear your family, and where the truths of Christianity have never been taught, then I will be ready to accent'your contentions. ~LALn.-l 5k“; ‘.“‘ .- -â€"--_ an cumin: Christianity "If Vou c 11an a piece of ground on the earth L ‘At‘ k-‘MAn “‘fn No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont. (Names in order of merit.) 81'. III to JP. lV.-â€"-‘.Vlargaret B 'Phail, Alma Hoomr, Gordon 1‘ Buchern. Neal Mchjglnog. TV DU [Caug Lu \svvur’v .. - _ Again, the Lord Bishop stated that in the re-united church. non-essen- tial things could not. be forced into one groove, but. as. light. was a comâ€"l [msite of seven different colors, so in any re-united church, freedom of thought about non-essentials must be allowed. In fundamentals, there must be agreement; in non-essentials charity. In closing. His Lordship reminded his hearers that their function in the world was the functfion'of bear- â€"_â€"L 2 -1. 'pmroua. [-110 \V‘JLIKI vv x~u wâ€"v ,-____ ipg witness of .tho true Light which lighteth every man who cometh Into the world. . There was a large congregatmn ‘â€"v There was 3 Ian? present. Jr. 111. to Sr. [ILâ€"George Eek- ham‘lt. Annie McKinnon, Theresa Walsh, Frances McEachern. Sr. 11. to JP. III.â€"â€"Helen Curdt (H), Mary Proudly, Archie McPhail, Katie McKinnon, Allie Eckhardt, Martha Eckhardt. *‘_ ~ ‘1 h ‘ A -A “HE-Tilfvio Sr. II.â€"-1;\Ima McEachern (H,:, Florence McPhall, John Eck- hardt, Alige E’I‘Oggily.‘ ' h ‘ -- A [11\ ALLAVV at .v“ WJIEI. to Sr. I.â€"~L\I'ziéch.Eachern (H) Robert McIntyre, Gladys McKinnon, Roadie McEachem. â€"Willa Patterson, Teacher. No.3 Glenelg. Sr.IV.â€"Marj01ie Ritchie, W‘ilbert Greenwood. J1. to St. IV.â€"â€"Glenny Firth, Ada Paylor Frederica Staples. __.. 111 ______ hunk}- ‘ "if.”iil.‘{6"s'xi.’if1.Zâ€"'f>‘oÂ¥othy Ritchie (H) 339, Armonell Glencross 334, Bell Boyd 260, Archie Greenwood 216 (recogm‘engedgh n _ 7 _ n- -1-.. ITT\ \ L D V VAL-I‘MV A. V. Sr. 11. to Jr. III.â€"Grace Paylor (H) 33?. Lena Bell 331, May Bell 313, Jack Anderson 290, Mary Scheuer- mann 289, Ralph Staples 259, Bertha McNally 245,"I‘homas McNally 218 (I-ec.) ,__Clam~ Scp'eregmann (rec.). “-1-1.1- ITT‘. “3E? ’11.”?6 'Sfi'iiil-‘ijéin' R'it‘chie' (H) and Mary Mot‘fat. (H; equal 328, Dan. Firth 292, Mylltle _Glencrg_ss 2782 -j Jr. 1. to Sr. I.â€"â€"Jasper Greenwood, Adeline McNally. Pr. B.â€"â€"Percy Greenwood and 01- ive Allen (equal), Alva Greenwood, Jim Bell. Pr. A.â€"Isabel Firth, Mary Ander- son and RubyStnples (equel). - v 1'. Marks required to pass from II. to 111. and Jr. III. to Sr. 111., 225; from Jr. to Sr. 11.. 200. 75 per. cent. of marks giverygivrp‘ honor stag‘ding. No. 11, Bentinck. Sr. IY.â€"C. Roseborough. Jr. I'\’.â€"-G. Armstrong, N. Ritchie. M. HOpkins. A. Lawrence*. Sr. III.--E. Webber, C. Roesbor- ough, G. Hopkins. A. Picken. Jr. III.â€"M. Armstrong. Sr. II.â€"â€"L. Hopkins. Jr. II.-â€"E. YOIIett, P. Roseborough, R. Yollett, T. Milligan, V. Armstrong. I.â€"â€"â€"A. Hopkins. Sr. Pr.â€"M. Picken, C. Hopkins, C. Ritchie. I. Webber. Jr. Pr.-â€"-J. Armstrong, D. Vollett. C. \‘ollett. AVIATORS RACE TO NORTH POLE A dispatch from Washington, DC. says that an air race which promises to provide thrills of adventure such as have never been equalled by any race in history, will be undertaken by Captain Amundsen. discoverer of the South Pole, and Major Tryggve Gran, an aviator who served with the British Air Forces during the war and has a splendid record as a cross- country flier. Both are Norwegians. With the prospect of almost cer. tain death in the event. of an acci- dent, the aviators will set out from~ Opposite sides of the Pole to fly over land, open and frozen seas, glaciers and the barren wastes of the Arctic regions to the North Pole. Foreign attaches of the American Air Service report that Major Gran will shortly go to Spitzbergen, north of Greenland, to map ‘out his route Promotion Results â€"â€".\I. J. Lawrence. Teacher. '-â€"-..\l. M. Kerr, Teacher. for fuel and landing Mc- --' _-â€"â€"-â€" "fi‘fi’mrmn win 'finrucnr. girl engaged in 31 part for the Hex Ingram production of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” the magnificent screen adaptatlon of the Iba-nez novel, which will appear at, the Veterans’ Star Theatre here next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, re-‘ ported for duty at the Metro ranch location ' Her face paled as she was shown the scene. . i “Iâ€"I can’t do it,” she exclaimed. '“It’s exactly what I have passed through, and in this very spot. I couldn’t live through it again ,for \VOI‘MS.” ‘ ‘ " ----â€"-L 1k:n WUL'UJD. _ The girl had passed through this identical scene when the Marne country was evacuated by French civilians preparatory to the decisive battle. -With members of her family she. fled before the‘advancing Ger- mans. The past reawakened by the production was so keen that the girl LUU‘L‘ ‘JVU “UV, "u- â€" “__ June Mathis ad'lpted tfié picture from the novel. ' A CHOPPED STUFF Palmerston’s tax rate is 54 mills. ML. Forest Agricultural Society is erecting a new grand stand at a cost of $548. It will be of cement, and pine and will accommodate 1100 peo- ple. The Elora High schOOl board has reâ€" engaged Miss Park as Principal at a salarV' of $2,100, an increase of $100. Miss Grohol‘skV has been reâ€"engagcd at $1,100 also an increase of $100. Mr. J. A. Morrison, one of the thea- tre 0VVne1s at Meaford, is installing a radio set, VVith a receiving power capable of picking up concerts put 'on iniNer York. Baltimore, Boston. or, in fact, almost anVVVhere on the American continent. Postmaster Hamill of Meaford caught a salmon trout recently VV eighing 19 4 pounds. This places him in the lead of competitors for a $10 prize offered bv Mr. A. G. Bright. ‘ Misses E.G1a\es, B. Wilcox. A.‘ Helstroo and N. Leach, four teach- ers from the Meaford Public school me taking a holiday trip to the Po"- citic Coast. and will Visit Banfi, Lake Louise and other noted summer reâ€" soits Thex intend returning through the Western States and will plan to arriVe in Meaford in time for the [school re-opening in September. ”Euphrasié Agi‘iculbural Society will hold a monster Field Day on Civic Holiday, August 7. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jobb of W ingham, celebrated their golden wedding on Dominion Day. They were married in the vestry of Christ Church, now Christ’s Church Cathed- ral, Hamilton, on July 1, 1872. Cihesley’s tax rate is 42 mills, and Barmpton’s 40 mills. Grand Valley’s German gun has been mounted on a cement base. 'Four of the Orangeville tar and feather artists were fined $25 and costs each. ‘ Of the 1,277 buildings destroyed by lightning in Ontario during 1921, only five are said to have been equipped with lightning rods. ‘Re‘nirew will build a new Colle- giate Institute at an estimated cost of $180,000. Miss Theresa Schnitzler, 55 years of age, drowned herself in a waterâ€" trough in the stable while in a state of melancholia. She was a widow, and leaves two sons and four daughâ€" ters. -v I---" WIITB SHIRLEY MASON Shirley Mason, the pOpular little William Fox star, will be thec hief figure on the program at the Veteran Star Theatre toâ€"morrow and Saturâ€" day nights. when she begins an enâ€" gagement in her latest picture, atâ€" tractively titled “Lovetime.” “Love- time” has for its heroine a dainty maid of Savoy, of humble birth but fair to look upon. An aristocratic artist, noting her beauty, paints her portrait and surrenders his heart while doing it. The obstacles to the happiness of the pair, and how these are overcome. are said to he the has-- 18 of incidents which stir the heart. “LOVETIME” COMIHQ Peed Oats For Sale- Progressive Florida. . (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) They are drilling oil wells in Flor- ida nowâ€"probably because they want to make a little money in the summer time too. ' THEATRE TWO snows :s and 9 pm. VETERAN STAR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY July 18 and 19 . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' July 14 and 15 SHIRLEY MASON “LOVETIME” Coming Mr. George Willoughby of .Elmira,‘ N .Y., a former resident of this place, was a caller at our sanctum last week. Mr. Willoughby came up from the States a week _or ten da s previous andews attending a fami y reunion at 1115 home near Elmwood. He iq looking well and IS prospering in the land of the §tars and Stripes. Mr. J. H. Dowling of Edmonton, who went West in 1882, and was back only two or three times since, arriv- ed here Tuesday and intends spend- ing a few weeks with old‘ friends 1n Durham, Glenelg, Bentinck and Min- to. Mr. Dowling gave us a pleasant call. The crops are looking well generally, but times are none too l brisk. Misses Janet, E. Kerr of Victoria Hospital, London, and Katie L. Kerr of Fergus, and Mr. John C.‘Kerr of Detroit, are all spending their vaâ€" cation with Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr at Varney. . , Mrs_. E: L. Knight and 50p Donald, are VISItmg fmends 1n Collmgwood. Mrs. W. Hav of Dromore spent 0\ er the week-end with her 5011,.V1r. P. Ha}, and Mrs. H21} in town. hI-z1étér Smell of Dromore is the guest, of hIS cousin, Mr. P. Hay. v .Mrs. (D12) Robertson of Stratford is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Munro. MP. and Mrs. J ames Livingston and daughter Elysbeth of Hamilton, visit- ed relatives and friends in and about Durham. - M1. and Mrs. Elgin Bartlcy of R01- laml. 1\I:111..\isited 11111 lattérs aunt Mrs. J. S. Mdll 111th 101‘ a few d338, Mrs. Neil and daughter, also Mrs. Johnston of Georgetown, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. McCoskeI‘y for a few days. Mrs Martin Stonehenge, of Mono Road is at present \isiting 1101‘ 515â€" tei‘. 31119.1 Mc( ask 1111' Miss. Cora. Wilson is holidaying at. Olmhant Hus week, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. (Jule. Mr. Asa Robson leaves this week for Dauphin, Man., and on the way win take in the Fair at Portage La Prairie. Mrs. Irwin Blyth of Hamilton. W110 with her husband and son molm'cd up from Hamilton on July 1. return- ed after a ten (1333" Visit with friends in Durham and V'arnoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murdor'k chlldren spent. Sunday \mth M9. Mrs. R. J. Corlett near Dornoch. NEWLY-MARRIED COUPLE WELCOMBD BY NEIGHBORS On Monday evening the neighbors and friends to the number of about '75 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Weir to give them welcome 'tlS they are just settling down to the realities of home-making. Mr. and Mrs. Weir were presented with a handsome cut glass water set and la mantle clock. Following is the adâ€" dress read: To Mr. and Mrs. William Weir: Dear Friends,â€"-4We meet to extend you our warmest welcome and to Lender you our heartiest congratulaâ€" tions. Up to recently we viewed you as two separate entities, but now we must regard you as one flesh joined together by God and to be severed on_l_y by the hand. of death: ,,- 1.--]. You are not strangers to us, but friends; we have known yOu from youth and watched with interest and pleasure your growth and deveIOpâ€" ment. Now that you have entered into a life partnership and have cast your lot amongst us, we trust the associations and friendships of the future .may enlarge the associations and friendships of the past. Y,ou'r early training will remain. and we trust grow more and more beautiful as the years go by, and we ask you to cherish the assurance of our continâ€" ued best wishes. _-v v As a mark of our esteem we ask you to accept these small gifts as a token of friendship, and our prayer is that after life’s journey has ended you may be prepared for the brighter joys in the bright and hap- py home towards which all are jourâ€" neyiflg. _ M 1‘ eri-ggéd on behalf of’ the neighbor- hood: SOCIAL AND PERSONAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 810MB“ UlBER AND BAH SWNES After Snffcrinz 25 Yea/ts, Compleuly Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TIVES” MR: :owanos Mamavns'r FARM, HILLHUBST, P.Q. “I am in my 78th year. About 25 years ago. I began to have troable with my Stomach. One doctor sajd'I had Cancer; another said, Ulcer of ‘the Stomach; another, Gall Stones; others, Ulcers of the Liver and Inflamma- tion of the Gall Bladder. Three years ago, I consulted one of the best specialists in Montreal. He said I must go to the hospi- tal, have an U}cer cut out of my stomach and gall stones removed. I was then 74 years old. I said “NO.” Then, I began to take “Fruit-wtives”. I found they helped me a lot, and I still take them occasionally, and I am so much better that my old friends often ask me what I have dOne to myself to look so well. I am gaining inweightand enjoying lifevery much” H. W. EDWARDS. 500 a box, 6 for $2 .50, trial size 250, At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 22'32710731313ticn of Rural Areas. (Port Arthur Chronicle.) Agrarian .orators are fond of dwellâ€" ing upon the subject of city versus country, to the disparagement of the former, because, they say, the cities are taking the boys and girls. away from the farms. Isn’t that a sad and Wicked thing to do? If the country is becoming depopulated, how do these gentlemen account for the immense increase in Ithe agricultural products of Canada? From a total of $663,000,000 in agri- cultural products in 1910 the output has increased in value to $1, 900, 000, - 000 in 1920. Again, if the rural sections are be-' ing depopul‘ated, how does it come that it was possible to erect the Northwest Territories of 15 years ago into the two thriving provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan? Some towns have sprung into existence in Live hogs .................. $14. Wheat ..................... eggs‘gsgs .95 Potatoes ................... .70 Hides . .. .................... .04 U0 5 a H m v-s t {J‘aigiég‘ifi‘aaa'gagain es “of be rat and Sa sk atc he wa Some MCKBChflie S wnsavh eSI'lmpginto rils:?tence DURHAM MARKET Smashmg RCdllCthnS Corrected July 13, 1922. $14.00 -------------- those provinces, but the fact that a solidbloc of farmers was elected in those two provinces proves. that the rural sections have absolute control. I If it is true that the farms of On- tario do not hold the boys and girls thereon, the farmers have the rem- edy in their own hands. Less Ina-m chinery and more .handwork would provide employment, but who wants to go back to the backâ€"b1 eaking toii of the old days for the purpose of retaining the boys and girls on the farms? Rob Ray Grain Prices. We are paying; 550. to 600. for Oats, 85c. to 900. for Barley, 950. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our elevator this weekâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. " JUST TO PROVE " That We Have No Competitors in Aluminumware 12-qt. Aluminum Prese1v1ng Kettles Large Round Roasting Pans ....... 6-qt. Straight Saucepans ........... LarcesmeDmoleBe Medium size Double Boilers ......... Covered Potato Pots ........ , ....... Beautiful Steamer Sets ........... Aluminum Tea Pots ............... Large Aluminum Percolat01 s ....... Aluminum Casseroles ............. Durham wWomen’ s black pat- ent oxfordsa Louis at the Shoe Counter This Week Ladies’ brown two- strap, sport heel. This AA -A Boys’ brown canvas \ sport shoes, With lea- ther sole. This week ............ $2.19 Infants: brown can- vas rubber sole one- strap pumps. This Week..........$l.15 Infants’ brown calf sandals for hot wea- ther. This week 99c. Good Service---A Square Deal EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY AND HEAVY WEIGHT ent pumps. This week ....... $1.59 Ladies White can- vas straps oxfords in different lasts This Week ......... $2.7 5 week'. .‘ ........ $3.59 July 14, 15, 17 and 18 Week $2.95 Ladies’ brown bro- gue oxfOrds, With 10W heel. This week $3.69 Shoe Bargains Misses’ brown calf, straps, This week. ............ $2.59 HARDING’SEHARDWARE Will sell any of the fol- lowing articles at Cunningham-4â€"McKechnieâ€"At Dale Presbyteman Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, June 28, by Rev. Mr. Nelles, Mary Isabel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McKechnie of. Durham, to Mr. Elmo Robert un~- ningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Cunningham of Buttonville. McCrackenâ€"Hamiltonâ€"On Satur- day, July 1. at the residence of Mr. J..X. Hamilton, M...A of Milton, Out. in the father of the bride, Jeannie Watt Hamilton, only daughter of Rex. A. M. Hamilton. MA, and the late Mrs. Hamilton. of Gue-pl h. to Mr. Robert MoCuâ€"xcken. son ofp the late Samuel MoCracken and Mrs. Mc- Cracken of Durham. vjifarmin‘gton .â€"In loving memorv of F1 1\ at}: J qmes .Warmington. \\ ho was killed 1n actlon July 9. 1917. Thursday, July 13, 1922. Dry Goods Bargains work boots. “Ster- ling’s.” This Wk. $2.89 Sterling ’ s W o r k boots, With or Without cap, medium weight. This week ..... $3.95 If your feet feel tired and sore, let us order you a pair of cushion sole Comfort shoes. They' rest tired feet. Men’s Khaki Trou- sers. This week $1.98 Best English ging- hams. This week 25c. Men’s Egyptian silk hose (color grey). This Week ...... 39c. Men’s sox, all col- ors. This week ‘ 25c. - Children ’ s“pink bloomers. This Wk 25c Men’s soft collars, in colors 'sand, blué and grey. Thjg woek, Ladies and Gents! Men’s muleskin IN MEMORIAM MARRIED M Ontario am 2 for,25c; $1.98 1.98 1.98 2‘ .98 ~ 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98