West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 29 May 1924, p. 2

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PAGE NO GREY COUNTY HISTO TORY MAY SOON BB PUBL LISBED Committee App Council Issue ointod By County Circular_Letter Con- The following circular letter has been sent to all the teachers and sec- retarios of the Public schools in the county : I)ear Simâ€"For a number of years there has been expressed a desire by a number of leading citizens of the county that a history of the county be published. A committee has been appointed by the County Council to take the matter up and see what could be done. This committee now! believe that they have, and can se- =eure enough data of the early hisâ€" tory of the county to make a book of from 500 to 600 pages if enough subscriptions can be secured to varâ€" rant the publication, and are asking the assistance of the Trustee Board, and teachers of the county to make a canvass of their sections to secure subscribers. and we enclose here- auuaux ”Jun a. u...“ .. V __ with a form which we would ask you 1 to send in with the names and adâ€" dresses of parties who will take the book when published. We exDect that the price will be about $3.50 or $4.00 a cepy. depending on the num- ber sold. as the cost of preparing is the same if we sell 500 or if we sell 2.000. As some remuneration for your ’ trouble 8 free copy will be given the school of each section that semis in six subscribers. If less are sent in, allowance will be made on the same basis in the purchase of the book. Possibly persons living in your sec- tion will have friends who have reâ€" moved from the county and would subscribe and help out. C â€"â€"--“ Ann-An 33$; buuaLlun uuu ""-r v.__- The preposed volume will cover not only the general history of the county. but a chapter will be devoted to each municipality. reviewing the early days. telling of the. earliest, pioneers and dealing with the devel- opment of each town or township up to the present day. Your own mu- nicipality will be fully covered as well as others in the county. It is expected that over sixty illustrations of early scenes and mominent pion- eers ot’ the county will be included in the book. ; The volume will be one of great interest to every citizen and will be worthyol' a place. in the library or every l‘iousehold in the county. As years go by the book will be greatly treasured. The edition will be lim- ited according to the number or subscriptions received for the book. If you wish a copy you would do well to subscribe now. If a suffi- cient. number of subscribers are re- ceiyeijl the publication of the book will be started at an early date. It is. planned to have the, History issued in the very best style, well printed on good quality of paper. in large-sized. readable type, fully il- lustrated and substantially bound in full cloth. I_,.I__~ cerning Data For Same. lklll kit'tllo A copy of this circular is being smt both to the Secretary of the Sclmnl Board and the teacher of the sehmvl. and we would ask that you "got togethm'” and {:ch us your (:0- olwg‘atinn in ‘this matter. ,.__‘,1 III." In 1\n\vn Ul" lubl‘ill It; ;--.;- ....-.___ The committee would like to have your list by Juno '1 so as to be. in a position to submit a proposition to the County Council, which will haw. to linzuu'o tliv mattm‘ until tho books al‘o sold. If we) le't‘ succussl‘ul in our (*ll'oi'ts. wv hope to have the book i'muly for distribution rally in 195). Yours truly, J. S. WILSON, Chairman. Committee 1‘0 History of Grey. Owen Sound. C’l-(lhh. ‘ It was at this point that Dr. Dalâ€"1 lyan got up and said : We have just; I checked up the salts now distributed in Ontario and of provincial origin. and we find that. by analysis there is no iodine in any of these. salts. This is a vastly serious question for the gt‘wernment. It means that nobody is guarded against goitre. I shall have to advise the government to take urgent steps to have a law passâ€" ed which would insure the. right amount of iodine in all table salts Q used in the proyince.’ SAYS ONTARIO SALT Provincial Sanitary Engineer Goitre Cases to This Cause. A sciisalional statement was made by Dr. A. F. Dallyan, provincial san- itary cnginccr for the board of hoalill. at tho I'Nti‘nt session 0f the Ontario Hvallh ()tl‘icors’ Association. Dr. David :Vlai'inc. MW, of New York. had just said that if sufficient quantitics of ordinary table salt con- taining the right amount of iodine were found in every household in the world. there would he no more goitru. No more goitrc would prob- ably mean no more of the cancer which so often follows thc cancer stage. A 1‘--l n-‘ “n‘ “1‘. Marine, said that tho nocossary amount of iodine in salt is one- tl'iirtmnth of a grain to one pound of salt. “If peoplo eat, as much of this salt as they do now of tho pne- parod salt which has no iodine in it. more would be no. more cases of Deposit Your Coupons Durham Branch, - - - - . John Kelly, Manager. Branch also at Priceville. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE CONTAINS N0 IODINB WHEN you cut the coupons from your Victory Bonds or other securities, the logical place to put them is into your savings account. Saving: D~pertmente are maintained at all our branches and Victory Bond coupons will be received for deposit or enough- went without charge. Let the interest from your inveetment earn more interest in the 'Stenderd". Till STANDggg BANK ‘m Lavs goitre,” he said. Many that ()n doctors joined in the plea tario would without. delay pass a law to remedy this defect 1n table sa lts distributed in the provâ€" ince. 1118 wuuuuug, “nu-w. ”v--- __ grinâ€"«lid you ever hear of it? Surely it you ever passed before the altar of Hymen, you must have. It is one of the two most famous weltlding marches in the world, the other, of course. being Mendel- ssohn‘s'. I At nino out of every ten formal weddings in English and American society, it. is said, Lohengrin’s Wedding March is used. “Here comes the bride! Here comes the bride!” Can’t you hear this grand march starting many a young couple triumphantly on the sea of lift"? --A~-\:l‘r\ ‘hn But many who recognise the music do not know- that it is an excerpt from one of Wagner’s most famous Operas. The opera itself was first produced in 1850, and centers about Lohengrin. one of the Knights of the Holy Grail which we read about in history. (The Holy Grail. of course, was the cup which was used by Christ at the Lord's Supper. and which caught “flan! nurltx LUI'US DLIIJLJUI. (l-luc ‘v-unv.. w“__:_' the blood from His wounded Side. During the middle ages the society known as “Knights of the Holy Grail” was formed to succor the Oppresscd at any time). The. story of the opera “Lohcn- grin" is iiitcresting. It reverts to the tenth century in Germany. when it was tho custom of the King to hold a public outdoor court in which he heard complaints and tried all cases which might be brought hoforo him. Frederick of 'I‘clramund, an unscrupulous nobleâ€" man. appcars hoforc thc court and claims the Duchy of Brabant. .Hc .--.-an manna nu, -_-u\,..., __ has boon acting as Regent during the minority of Godfrey and his sister, Elsa. and now claims that tho nmiilon has made away with hc;\1'l_n'nt.hm' in I'll'llN’ to seize the (lllki‘llfim. Elsa is summoned to «ll-l'vnil hm'snll' and declares her ilmm'oncv She is willing to [("dVl‘ tllv morils (if 1101' 031150 t0 a trial by mmhat. stating that she has swn mlm- lh'l‘ilnlS a rosnlcndent Knight. who I'll‘On'llSWl in come to him assistam'o. |I‘ I‘LH' |'\‘-ll Frederick agrees to meet any champion she may secure, and white the sumn’ions is issuml Elsa prays. She sees a magic hoat drawn by a swan far up the river. It draws to the shore and a Knight. clad in glittering; armor. steps forth and announces himself as Elsa”s champion. lie speedily overcomes Frederick. hut g: 'ants him his life, and asks Elsa‘s hand in marriage. ()1in one condition is imposed. She is not to ask the knights name and whence he came. She consents. Frederick and his wife, Ortrud, now attempt. to deceiVe Elsa. When all is ready for the wedding cere- miony and the bride and groom are about to enter the church. ()rtrud steps t‘m‘xx'ard and accuses the knight of being a magician. Fredâ€" erick also mounts the. church steps and proclaims his wrongs. But the knight is undaunted. and. Elsa once more declaring her ctmt‘idence in him. the procession continues. ”(Here is where the world-famous wedding: march comes in that was mentioned at the beginning of this article.) Then in the bridal chamber. Elsa, who has not been ahle to get Or- trud’s scuffing words out Ut‘ her head. lights to chide her husband for concealing his identity from her, He tries to prevent her from asking the fatal questions, but she persists. At this moment a hand of conspir- ators. headed by l‘d‘tKlt‘l'le rush into the rotnn. but the knight easily defeats them all and strikes Fred- erick lifeless. The body of Frederick is borne to the court which the king has reassembled. The knight reveals his idei‘itity. He is Lohengrin, a knight of the Holy (trail and the son ' ol' Parsit'al. Now he must return to the hrothtn‘hood, despite the tears of the penitent Elsa. The. swan L hoat suddenly reappears. and Lohe-n- THE STORY OF LORENGRIN. 11‘} LIIU t_'\.n\ grin as quickly disappears. PORT ELGIN GIRL GORED BY AN INFU‘RIATED COW Early last Thursday morning, the olewn-ynar-old daughter of Mr. Sydney Smith. who resides in the outskirts of Port, Elgin, was, with tho. aid of a dOg, driving a cow to a pasture field about a mile from her homo. The dog had been worrying the cow, and when near the pasture field the cow turned on him. The deg dashed past. the child and escaped, but the cow tossed the little girl, one of the horns piercing the leg and badly lacerating it. She was able to make her way to a. nearby farmhouse where it, was found there were no serious internal injuries. She is expected to recover. Shezâ€"I wonder if you remember mo? Years ago you asked me to be your Wifofl ‘I\.l Vv-vu- Absont- minded Professor: “Ah‘ y ms, and did you? recognise 7 the The Farmers’ Sun well sizes up the situation in regard to the Liberal party in the following editorial note: “Hon. Walter Mitchell is anothen Liberal protectionist who says he never subscribed to the Liberal tarâ€" iil‘ reduction platform; of 1919. The trouble with Mr. Mitchell and others like him is that they have been trip- ped up on a game they had always got away with beforeâ€"the old one of giving the people something to vote for and then forgetting all about it afterward. Circumstances have com- pelled the Liberal party to keep pledges which many of its leaders never regarded seriously, and the men who never raised a protest in .1919 when by their silence they N 7.! Va «Rig?! Gent’s Furnisher BROTHERHOOD UNION MOE asyf/(osu 52:03}! m...“ OVERALLS «WU .pâ€"orâ€" s.- D. M. SAUNDERS were committed to a tariff x-o-.lm-:}.~.,~ policv. now find tlwmselvos shmulm politicany.” A‘-_ --.'I-nIn L‘;“1(\‘O1|)\ h. n lJ‘JIlL uuuuuu This ithhe whole situatinn in a nutshell. Hundreds of LllJt‘l'tlls mm attended the convention of 1mm «lid not agree with the fiscal plannpm then adopted. However. Mr tlt.- lake of catering to the West it, was Mt that it was good politics 10 pm.- the tariff resolutions, while thw- mm winked the other eye. Hen. \Vztllt-g- MltChO“ attended “10 1919 t"!!1)\‘(»n_ tiOn and entered no protest at, u,._. time. He has no particular tuck coming tO-day if he finds llimsult outside of the pale and witltum 1*. seat. A in an air-tight ,‘ never as bulk. Read the Classified Ads. on Page It will pay yOu. Thursday. 113129, 1924. Durham. Ontario ago: no cauaoq F “ruggxqr'. km *3? 8522 U The Scmmnnsiw word frnm l.i«-m.-«; District. (lummissmggu; nual dish‘ivt mum. u; year at. Whitu mm. the 5th 10 thu 1m}, camp will 1w 1m- pm the (hum Snmm Iv. be in chm-g“ m" t...;_ ' Senior SPOUfnzissh-y'. '1‘110 C3111}! 1‘ itio-;g}‘\ \Vhih‘ Clnud Islam: ; about him-My 11._g,. Sound (m “w ling-.- camp is I'tfilt‘hmi ~. . by _ light . \oidpd lwtwww (101‘ {N'HVHF'F pathfmdinir.‘ swxmmm: “The Scout mmt: expects in “km ;‘ nunnborscn°thw the cann»1«w H“ 1.0 12. Thu Tum mended by Hzo- (1. recent Visit and - will nut fall .lum tho Distrivt Hump Old Jupitvr Pi; With 00le ”2' e'n.‘ Troops mm .zi ‘ and Satum: 1\ 1%" that snmv Hi 1h.- ' ganizatinn H1 :1 II SQI‘lOUSl} (‘Hll‘i‘l ' PI‘VbOd) luv! u =. ASthV and \\ ‘1: 1: nt, gvt “WI 1. FridaV night downpour u1' 1.x, ‘ lhOuah.1hnt tiwx up fm ”Iv d. 1mm 'rhfl IIHH' f."-f “VP 4H [In K I The Boy Scouts’ Column fiVP (o'vlm'k twolVO strung, of six milw M. I'PaClHH] and H preparinu‘ ”zen: which Mr. Mm Naomi :11 mu; WOW mmlu H1.- ing Sllmwr. .-¢; Own mun! mm EDITED BY GREEN I‘Ll'm in 1114- MW“. was hilfiio'llvii i;\ and ”H" 1.¢'1‘:H\\~ tracks ful- H1.- in ing was sin-1:? l Lights “'th HH’. was Inn: 1mm \‘0i00 was lm~ can)" in“. lll‘ H5 is doubtful i112}: well in \'iw\\‘ for he'dfollmw~ :. ing camp at !:1~‘ up in ”I“ Sivan At Ins! :m SM: and :1 (Hourlw H with cars In TI‘OHD hark I!" we'll haw imm- that. tho' sky \Vi All il'n'lmtinz: from Dish-M h part. in ”w H u {Mon Summ. 1 SCPniv City H ;: Dl‘Olld nn IMHIH Scouts 0f thv In quested tn inkr and put mu :1 H; tion of Smut \\' h’aw hown im 11. t0 takv 11p a h: phasn Hf Smnm 0C1 to «immuxsh‘ made clnax'. Thursday, May 29. 1924 Owina' tn H from town 1h night mm 1m: it is lmwui ’i nut. in ml! in Sil'tims nf hm 0nd class mm; The Schnul Is to take UP tho (1) Junior (2‘ linlmw Each mvmlm varsity Gradm: Teacher. Intondin: ; enter at, 1mm Informat ;.. obtained fx'm . The Schw-l "Kt“? past \\ tam m the 5'11 Durham 1: :! thy town and can be obtzxiw J. A. M. lit DiStrict Camp ”h .11 MN Oh You Elke :k}' \\]H [H‘ t‘;"'. The First of Jul)‘ um ms m No Meeting 1h.- uiwvr‘f“ MI‘ 'I h “ME ll \1 AN“ \‘V “21* H 'M”.°‘9C.oo..o.< \ll

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