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PAGE SIX The segret of making ends meet, is, not mfrequently,“th_e difi'er‘ence I. not infrequently, othe difference between Success and Failure. Adapt- ability to hard Circumstances in order to study them with a View to overcoming them, is a mere stepping- stone to the foot of the horn Inventor. And, however we look at them, Inventors are "born” as wen as “made". ll.“\§\r - An Inventor has the ability to step of}. into Space as it warm to “take the plunge" to quote the man in the street, which more timid, or more sophisticated fplk, lack. L -3 L---‘ guy.......-...-- ,-___, __ Most Inventions come out of two desires. A desire to save labor, and a. desire for better service. But an even more fundamental stage lies back of these. The periogljn sqme man‘s life. of Rock-bottom Necessity. And so there has come down to us from the Ancients, who were fond of putting Truths into adage-s the pitdy statement that “Necessity is the Mother of Invention.” The Age of Necemity, is therefore he riches; in Im'ertioas. The nvez‘;1’.<.:‘..-' of a fundamsatal order, hose that saved manki: : from ex- Izzrtum. rather Lhan . we that :1 grvatvr (-x'imn than tlw nffcnsps' allngml (gainst him. Magistratn J. E. Jnm‘.Q in thw 'l‘nrnntn poliw mm't Thursdzyv al‘th'nnnn mnmxittml the fnrmm' provinvial h-vasurcr uf ”Marin «m t‘lmrn «fllargvs which lhv cmwn laicl against him. The rmwn sulmlitto‘d (mly thP ‘2.»z1rost skvlvtnn Hf a casw“. but it was sufficivnt fur the? magistrate l0 refuse tn dismiss thv charge 01‘ accwting vnmmissinns. on which tho accusmj hm! Ole'ctml trial by tlw magistrato‘. _ --.-_ .__I ["n. I‘)v..~‘pitc“- tlw lwatml {ISSUI'UHH nf H. II. Dmvax't. K11. «is-fo-m'n munsol that to mmmit Pth- Smith for trial on thv Widow-n mbmittml would be? fizzr-tion. miner than . we man s. are-d his strength. Regarded from this Vie; , ant what people more. rich in In"('-1‘.ti()n than the Indian? What people more cap-aide of "making extfis meet"? What people closer in spirit to the Secrets of Nature? What people so ah'ze to see possibilities, “a way out” where no way apparentiy exists, as these simple people of the woods, lakes. rivers. plains 9nd mogptains‘.’ From these Fundamentalists, the Pioneer had at once most to fear and most to learn. It was this antithesis Whil'h sharpened desire to take-up the land and hold it against the verit- ably embodied Szirit of (L':rurnven- tion. And it was when the early pioneers began to appreciate the cleverness of the Indi t". and the Indian hegan to appreci {c the quali- ties of life. as introduced by the net' people, that one began to learn of the other and to prosper by exchange of experiences and by exr'hange of the inventions for which each stood._ Toronto Magistrate Refuses to Dismiss Charqe of Receiving Commissions. Ilut-‘II\ ‘â€" ‘-‘ . 0n tho ntht‘t' vhai‘gns. munsvl tui° Mr. Smith hail vim-tint t0 go t0 tiw jury. Mr. Smith was humid nwr to) ttn.‘ next general sossinns m' sittings of Hip supi'omn court, which means he will not stand trial until the fall. PETER SMITH FACES The Indian and the pioneer have this in common. Both were always face to face with Necessity. Danger was clear-cut. . . everywhere. No getting away from it. And to some extent it is interesting to be able to decipher in most of the primitive inventions of the Indians, whether their habitat was the shores about the Great Lakes, the Prairies from the Lakes of the Woods to the foothills of the Rockies. or the Rockies them- selves or the littoral of the Pacific. a certain Something, like an Atmos- phere. a curious Fragrance. sugges- tive of Danger. . . a bizarre note. . . Notice of a change in the "Master and Servant Act.“ has been received by the legal authorities and the change will make quite a difference in actions for non-payment of wages. Under the law as amended any action of this kind may be brought before the Police Magistrate provided the sum does not amount to more than $100.00 Previously it had to go to the Division Court and Road the Classified Ads‘ It will Pa! Wu. Necessity the Mother of Invention‘ “ TRIAL IN THE FALL .. on Page 7. tf h w “W indicative sinister f 01 called intc invention. I well re I well recall the impressions experi- enced the first time I saw our Indian guide of the French River, drink from his paddle. We had gone up the Murdoch and portaged to Crooked Lake. (A lake that only last year was opened up by the Canadian Pacific Bungalow Campâ€"~above). Nosooner had we got into the canoe and gone a few lengths than the guide ceased stroking and careened the paddle blade so that the clean, cool water dripped as from a clear fountain into his thirsty mouth and throat. No weight had changed, the canoe still ranged ahead from the last stroke, the guide did not change his posture, there was no sound, his eye still com- manded the scene. The action was so swift and silent that without bidding my own eye ranged off to the wooded bank, _ searching _for_ _the ~v~â€"---, imaginary foe whose mocassined feet and wary intuition may have traced the invasion by the summer camper of this hitherto undeveloped “aunt of trout. 7 C Thus swiftiw did this simpxe act recall the time when it was first tactic-ed. That time in the history of Canada when the Red man’s foes \. ere so numerous, when the urge of hr. nting so keen that 9 en when he tuok 1. air ink of water he must never lo<e tic-.1 t vigilance which kept him always on guard. I. C 0‘ “u -- O___, in itself a were straw, it holds a vsyc-iho ogic a1 subtlety that in detail éboms us to .vhat necessity and to “but finesse or inventiveness those w ho :i\ e right. dow n to the elemental were driven by the combative ele- mental forces with which they warred for emstence. We admire these things in ancient and distant peoples. but we are given to overlook them and set little value by them when they 'occur at our very doors as it were. 0 Canada is particularly rich in “inventions” of this nature. They are not here things of the Past but of the living Present. I saw the Indian drink from the paddle only last sum- mer, 'You may see him this. ‘ Adaptation or resourcefulness in so simple acts are among these primi- tives, p:ogressive after a fashion. The. next time our guide took a drink of the cool lake water, he broke the deep flower of a pitcher plant from a clump that grew by the bank and made a drinking-cup of it. Not limited to one cup you see. And in the transi- tion from the oar we can feel there was a transition in poetic fancy. It was a drink of relaxation... a sip of nectar from the flower’s heart. And had he been of the Far East we should have said “See the artistic development of this Jap” but being of the West and of the Wilds, it was wholly unlooked for and evoked more of surprise than anything else. It called out on elemental feelings of lurking danger or watchful foes, but the pleasing cognizance that Art is Universal and that some of the primitive inventions follow the sweeter paths of fancy, rather than ,the ever-present Danger spelled of ithe “oar-blade" cup.â€"By Victoria 1 Hayward. Timothy 3.. and. James. ‘. .I“VVIIJ ." w-uv.‘ After the initiation an adjourn- ment was made to the banquet table, where the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Humble, parents of. the eight, and Most \Vor. Bro. W‘. J. Drope, grand musier of the Grand Lodge of Canada. k, BOWLING ON THE GREEN There‘s something in the air these days: Whatever it can be, Each time I pass the club-house gate .The kitty calls to me. She. saysthe lawn is getting green, The bowls are turning 'round, They‘re longing for the sunny days, With bowlers on the ground. It. does seem such a fearful time Till Opening day is here. I don't know what, I would not give If it were only near. My fingers itch clean to the tips 'l‘o clasp my good old bowls, The men who've never played a “wood" They’ve missed a lot, poor souls. There’s something in the dear old game That holds me in its thrall, I hope all days are bowling days From now until the fall. ‘.\'0\\, Mr. Beofv,“ coldly exclaimed the handsomv wung widow, who \\ as doing hm‘ own marketing, “while I am fully conscious of {he honor you wish tn confer upon me, I must tell you that, I have no presâ€" vnt intention of marrying again. and mi). therei‘m-v. compellml to I'OfUSf‘. ihv ()fff‘l‘ of your hand." "'Hmn \flly aim yuu trying to wmgh It 011 Hm scales With the) moat, sir?" “Butâ€"butâ€"but mum. stammovml tlw aslnnishvd butcher I‘. ”I haw um- vr 011'ch pm my hand. andâ€"ahâ€"" «xmnnnmnnmmm To add new accounts Don’t overlook the vil- lage stores off the line of railways. A salesman we know be- gan by ,calling on some of them in a car to make the necesSary arrange- ments. He hasn’t seen his new customers since. At an appointed day and hour he regularly calls up each by Long Dis- tance fro m a list he prepared, and gets their orders. If he is away, someone else carries out the sche- dule for him. His customers like to deal with headquarters. AN OFFER DECLINE!) WWW!!! flflllllllfllllllllllllllllllfllllfllm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A negro met an acquaintance, also a negro, on the street one day, and was surprised to see that his friend had on a new suit, new shoes, and other evidences of prosperity. ‘ ‘ ULIIUL 9V1 uwuvvu v- I'""l.' -__ d “Hev. boy,” he said, “how come yo dressed up dat wav2 Is you got a jobT “’Ise got sum fin better dan a job.” he ieplied, “I se got a profession.” ‘ W hat am it?’ “‘Ise an orator.” ‘ What's an orator‘?’ Dont Vo’ know? replied the re- splendent one. in surprise. “W ell, Ill tcll yo what an orator is. It you VV as to VV alk up to an ordinaiy nigger and ask him how much VV as two and No. hed say ‘ffour but if you mm to ask one of us oratms how much two and two was he d say: When in do course ob human cV ents it be- comes necessary to take de numeral ob de second denomiation and add to it do fig ger tVV,o I says unto Vou, an I SaVS it VVidout fear 01) successful tiatliti1i.m dat do Iesult VV ill invia blv be fou1.‘ Dat s an orat01” Read the Classified Ads. on Page It will pay you. ++++' Chevrolet Dealers Flesherton, Ontario +++é+++$+$++++++++++++++++++++++++++$++++*+++Â¥+++*++++++ +++++++++++++$+++++~x~++++++ ++++++++++++++WM+++++++++++ An increase in price of from 3 to 5 per cent. on the Chevrolet cars sold in the United States has just been announced. A similar increase on the Canadian prices are not unexpected. A demonstration of any of the models gladly given on request. THE DIFFERENCE Secure Your Chevrolet Now New Superior Touring - $798.00 Delivered The Chevrolet models at the present low prices are the world’s cheapest fully equipped quality cars, and it is to your interest to make sure of your Chevrolet before the price is advanced. tf . MCTAVISH SON NO ANCIENT u'rnusts 1mm romm m TIN Wihile tin has been ‘in use for a great many centuries, yet ancient vessels of tin are rarely found by archaeIOgistsr as to be well nigh unknown. This is not. due to the fact that it rusts, for the metal does not combine chemically with the oxygen of the air or that of water, but. to the circumstance that a sert of decay does attack it producing a change in its crystaline structure. the nature or which does not seem to be clearly understoml. This ends in reducing the tin to a fine gray powder. The process proceeds much more rapidly at certain times than it does at others and seems to __l' l:-‘ lllflll Iv u‘J‘ u “v ‘.-u-- _ _ -_ 1w transmitted from 0110 Moon of tin to anotl'wr, almust hm.- an lIlfCL’tIOUS (lisp: lS(_.' Miss Teachom had boon giving the class a nature. lesson. It, was a class at little boys. and in mulvr to find out. lmw much of the information had pmmtratcil their somewhat thick linails she askml mom to write an assay on the fl'lllgâ€"iht‘. animal that ‘31.! A WONDERFUL BIRD I she had taken. for her subj«_:cl.. 1 Willie’s effusxon pat} QSlelmVs : “What a wonderful bird tlw - are. When he stands he Sits alnmgf ,When he hops he {hes almost. Hg ain’t got no sense hardly. H.- W got no tail neither} Whvn lw sits 1,3 sits on what. he am't got almuqy You can‘t tell anything: mm”. , child at, six months oxcupt, 11ml. 3‘ got Its ugly temper and that ”11...? look from 115 father. ‘ ‘ Man has his \waknvsws but I.“ docsnt try on thicv smaiwx-lu .mL before resigning himsuli ;, 4W. that fitS. Got. ”10 habit of Inoikn: mm. m: Small (lassilicd Ads on |.:.«__v.. 7 l‘here may he mom-.3Y in it ‘mul: Ads. too late for ClaSSHiliillln! Mi he found on page :3. If you lmv um thing to sell a Small A.d max min: you a buyer If Von “an! in “”3 anything. let the publiv km.“ “1111,!” it in The l1°ln()11iclv.An UIIHM} n; a few cents maV saw wu :1 M «r trouble and make um 21 Int “1 .j.,,_ 131's.“ Thursday, Kay 29, 1924. LOOK THEM OVER .itue ? r1 Ir ' o .. ' . x, I' 1': I «1 Post (mu-pf 9,to 11 a.m.. 1.3” 1,. a 3 .:: VS and 'l‘hm'nm DR. BURT ASSiS'aHt lbw :; thalmic Hospxtfll. if}: ______._.â€" c. 6.. AND BESSIE MUCH} X .. Chiropractors, Durham. The Science that :w ‘ and years to 1m. «m ‘ In Dughgm 'l‘ucmmg, 1 . §turday5- ’0 F. “final, U. u. Honor Graduah. 1 «in mm, Graduate» I’un'u; Surgeons of (mm:- .. a“ its branrfhrw, n; Town’s Jewolh'x'y >1- of four. Telephmwu sawed 25 cents. On 3... Wm “AAA nor-h m._ h: “‘ . \"V JH‘ ll'b'fl'u‘. ay nig11t0f\\u n+4... J‘ ‘0i'v.y ' I l P? H located Barrislm's. Sc her of the firm Tuesday of um may be (mach! ofl‘i'Ce. they. Satmm Sonable terms. at The Chrunh ALEX. MacDON 5 LL Licensed Auctioneer Jo: Moderatv Mn» for sales. as in m made at Thv EMU ham. 'l‘m'm‘ m: dress R. R. 1. 1mm LOT 1003121. 1 taining 10‘) um“: cultivation. lulluzw gonx'eniem 1n wh 1585 are a fmmw 2 stone foundah‘m also hax' ham INN." ment; ‘10:: pH! '.’“ brick housm ‘vw: frame \‘K’Of‘ds‘hmil to house. with water tanks: Rn :u‘ 10 acres to sum! 18 well foncml :Hui cultivatinn, [-1.1- ‘0 Watson‘s 113113 Ontario. NORTH PART 1M1 229 EgremOIl‘. PHI tit acres clearmi. {.71 bUSh; in good SH‘. flame barn .HV'. concrete stabln.~: cement tank at 13:; Licensed. ; Mining 110 am»: and in good 5M" the premisns ms. ;. taming Sewn: " frame \\‘(‘\n«i.~“nmi ngl at (1001': Im- this farm. malaw. fijfisremom. PM Eu '. ‘ acres 0183““, um i Q«‘\ bush; in goat}, 51.. ’ frame barn «nun;- concrete Stal‘h‘si cement tank'at‘ny and 7. Con. a. 51'. 1 ,AAA n_,,_A__. J farm. “his l-T‘“? c_i ght to qui} k‘ “ DOMINION l>\\ Owen Sound. Band CHEW” Sports. (hum. Acrobaliv l-R-u July 1. livlnwn: M 1'5. 2-2 1.1 v\\ The Durhm socmtion \HL requested 1:. z ‘ A Medical Difc".’.'l.’)fl â€"v‘-vu‘-- â€"- Clifford Phone 92 1' H. In lhn‘nu': Rowe's stnh‘ residonw. "T and H10 51"?“ sack pm-kwfâ€"i and SilVOI’. H“ Chronivlv “3TH ham 0“ Mmmzn commencin: 8" Will gOU‘rn HI I The first ~. Rgx'lsion 1W wnll be MM ‘1 Y Thursday. May 29. 1921s FARMS FOR SALE Classified Ad Licensed .flm DURHAM 000 RT 150d. Ant-hum Satisfact 11m -‘u S. Middlvhl' at, Durham COMING NOTICE rm Will gach \W lie “'1“: SOIH'I [)3 4H \V TOI I‘ll.“ 511.0”: “Ono-W. 01.1 BVIS MM Mi