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’ $3.75 1 $2.00 Machinist Etc. LHOP JIMMY. / I [‘r \flll $1.50 $1.35 90c. 'sday. July 10. 1924. ( )\\' Tools Sharpened 'win Shingle; Building Paper 3 Product for MPLEMENTS three a and \V 3 .\'h Iviable re- .e because- in effect on Always On Hand .r and rears! 'urham, Ont. ~0uo-oo-oo-ooo-ououo..." ecials will Saws Gummed. 1 lrcn-ho-lc’u's fate. 613 1w 5 iekin‘ M at: »r AS CANADA WEST LOOKED IN THE YEAR 1849 mun lllw ;_.'; math ho- ; ["Wt’l, Cdlc tiling“; , Ii *hnrds and 1" her turns w.- Hu- 5m , n» [S mm that at) years ago ‘ ;9 ~\'\'illll[|. 1::;? \u- must wake him up; he is :mt Hll the threshold of Upper t; m. Amt now. flying through muno‘t'Hlls‘ Villages. 0n the way, war: as We go at the plank and - :tzumimt roads, stretching away .~\w:‘_\‘ direction between the .- W.- reach Hamiltonâ€"a second unis. surrounded on every Side by 5; .uzit‘m-nt country. If he looks in.» vast. and southeast he sees . W‘mwi'utli and t'lourishng settle- »::~ the Niagara district; he ‘ tin. \\'cllamt tlanal crowded‘ ':: \..~.~'.~o-ls hearing the produce of «£3 olistimt region; it’ he turns '1\ his 2:in am! glances t0 the 3;: n» perceives Simroe. Port «gulctlnnia. and their satellite :um. i'mw farms. beautiful or- ':'-i~ am: a t'lmtrishing population. :1» turns to the north, it is but to . t:;«~ sfmh' [Ilt‘tltt't‘ repeated; the ,-;v‘,‘i.-:t:x'm:." towns of Dmidas, '. l’:::-1~. l’t'o‘ston and the more w hum? communities of Berlin, A? . titlwlpll. Fergus and Elora, :.~. : _ \.\1lh the and activity, with -.\ mat :‘tonrishing settlements -_ tt\\it}' 6‘) miles farther Tm- »r:twrinz'. .\ml all this, he was :Vt \\‘ihh-rness 50 years DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Suhm-I is thoroughly equipped 'ukv up the fMIOWiDg courses: ‘1, Junior Matriculation. 3 Entrance to NormalSchOOI: Exam nwmbor nf the Stafl‘ IS g1 Umâ€" :-.~:!y Graduate and experienced ‘ XK'HUI'. Ir :1: beginning of term. {ti-mmation as t0 Courses may be TJVirwl from the Principal. St'hnul has a creditable recqrd _T§‘:é‘ past which it hopes to mam- “. i“. the future. i'.::‘i!::m is an attractive and heal- '- w-xm and good accommodatlon ”Named at reasenabte xjates. .I. .-\. M. ROBE. B. A.. Princxpal- any man who doubts, the My [sl'llgl‘t‘SS of Upper Canada that. little more than 50‘ Tl.’". with the exception of the :n l l it:ll'}' establishments at ..;; and Niagara. and the l .-.-ltlwments on the banks of .. p.13, llw l'ppex- Province was W. i'l‘rflfit, in which a white ‘3‘ mmxr seen unless some , mus trader who penetrated glarnuss for the purpose of _'- with the. Indians. Let him, ,1..-rm-_r all this. start from .-;ll “rt a summer‘s trip; let ;~ll llnt'nwall. Prescott and ,3;.-; iytuwn, with its busy mm: and magnificent scenery, v rum”, where he sees a city a!» is lnld that :30 years ago Thursday, July 10. 1924. mm MHRRISON. Chairman hwsn wVNIiIlS’ : ‘.f___' inS. .\' many a tale Milnwing is from “’1 L. -~¢‘.;_mzula. Past, Present and ' \\':'itté‘n m 18:30: «1131: 11:11 :11'11 1111.11. 11011113111; [1113' 1 :1: 111.1 11111113111111 \\’L‘ must 1111 11111 11V is still 1111\Va1'1l, 011- 111:? 1111111. is 111111, in si1'iit. " A . ,\ 1-11 :11 sub tantial I'ail- ' :1111 1111 11111 111111-111 the wrong -1~'1~ 11111 astonished guest. .111 11111 1.1111 still in 61111111111!“ 3-111'1-1 V11111's1il', mV 301111 1 1111111 1111' 1111.111 111111 much :11'1f11r11 .\" H sivp UH British . \\'-- 1111.~'.~' 11111111211 Aurastci' «"11 11111111111111. 111111111111' t11VVI1 11.111 111111111111. \th'c 11. 1'11“ «111 1111- I'm! 1111111 rambled, 11111111! ilixm \\ indin: ;.1I 11111-1. -;1~:. :1111i fading: in the dis- 1111 still H111 811va {2111115. . 1.1il:1~.-1.11l11nk 111111 1'I'aV 13111311 1111111 11111-1111.:I1 “1101141111151“! 1111;111:11 11X1'1111t the Variations - 11111'} 111115111! b\ alter- 1111 11i11 111111 \111111y; at longth 11 :1 i1 LHHIIUH. \\ hat t'dllSt‘S 11-1 111-1111 Mall? \\ hat brings mm 111 11l1111.~'111'1.1 upon his ' \\'11} i111 li>t1ns so intentlv ~11?! 11\‘11ni11:.r 111131-111 comps . 1i11\\11 H111 1-1131]? H11 111.1318 111 11111 11111111111 for. 111111 hither- 11111 1111- in min in Canada-41 " bulls! \'1_1.~'. London has. in- :1 [111111 of DOHS'UIL‘ l'iI'St 1? 111111 H111 11111111' Pr'minm‘. :11 1 11< to them. hanging half- 1111 111 H111 1'11111111 VVind1-1'.\V in 711:1? 111111'11 11'H1-11'tually t01iIink I11 111' _-h 11111111 melodV. he begins 1 1 h n1<1_1li once more at home. '.:i.i‘nr.: pupils should prepare to bclls, thuse PVC“- their music tolls} What should a man do to be a perfeet grandfather? That’s a hard question of course, and it seems to grow harder the more we think of grandchildren and of their tastes. Should we be willing, for example, to meet the requirements of J ohnny3 as set forth In the following amusmg story? , Johnny‘s grandfather from the Far “jest was \‘lSltll’lg the boy's home. “em from the journey, he retired early the night of‘ his arrival. Johnny slipped up to his. mothers Side and whispered. " May I see grandpa go to bed?" "Why do you want to see hint go to bed. (learie" his mother replied. , "I want, to see him take off his {, \VOOllL‘ll leg." The mother was astfmisl’uiwil. "But this grai’nll'ather has no women leg: It is your other gramlfatlmr. “Then this one is not my real grandpa. or he would have a wende‘rn 1mg." protested the small boy. clown. .J\l ' N0 anmunt of persuasion could cunvincu him that a gi'amiiatlmr could b0 real without at least 0110. artificial nwmlmr. If this old man from the West. was a real grandpa. then why didn‘t, he haw. a \vmxh‘n lei-f? Jnhnny had no use fUI' him. Th0 next day when the iiiscm'dm‘i grandfather was all alone with his young gl'anclsnn. ho i-vmowcl his up- [)te teeth. which were fulso. Johnm gaw a my 0t astmlishnwnt and atlmilatimn “'HLm do MN} «10 it?“ ho domandml and pulled Upon his «mn tooth. (n'mu'll'attmr smiled and than. wonder 01' \Vondors. I'vmuwd the lmvvr row also. .hmnny's. admi axiom 310w knew no bounds; lu- jumpml and (-lamwcl his hands in g. cm. "You arr my real grandfather. ain‘t. you, g'umlpa? If your log can‘t. mmu nfl'. all ynur h'o‘th ('anrcnmo out. can't. Hwy?" wan that mnmunt ;._'1'am'lfnthm’3 mnbawassnwnt. hogan: for Juhnny insistml that all the) nthc-x' mvmbm‘s H: Um Iamilx lw (“mincml m g'andâ€" fnthm s ,m nuinvnws. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. It will pay you. - tf 1T PAYS TO ADVERTIII Uh. mph-ham. in thim- hmn' “1' mm. H’ nn this papvr-ynu should HT. 11%» this :ulvicv and 1w ynu .\'.\'.\'~ (Eu struighhuu nut and mlwrtiii HP \\'i~‘nz.1tnm-v. p11blnll;.'\\ulll clan. .\ silvnt businvss sunu .lâ€" kkk. Invited for the week-end It was Thursday afternoon in the country. Hospitable Mrs. Martin seemed disap- pointed. The week had slip- ped away before she knew it. No one had been invited up for the week-end and there wasn‘t time in which THE HAPPY EDITOR (Walkerton Telescope) The joys of running a weekly“ newspaper are many and not the leas; pf these are the showeg‘ 9f cmtncnsms it is always the edltors lot to receive. He may please a ++++4 The Largest Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware in Durham +++4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE reader nine times and he will neyer hear of it but if he displeases Just once he hears and quickly poo. _ ‘ A few of our readers can t under- stand VV hy VV e dont change the M1019 policv of our paper after they haVe called our attention to certain articles of which theV dont apprOV e. m3“. £123. AI” 022/6 6mm. 0 Amrri. 4174 9.0 00mm":v 4.17.4 Eifiécfifi One good soul gets fearfully shocked if we refer to ladies’ legs but admits she read it over a second time. Another thinks we should not -re- port dances while another wants to know why .on earth we give a whole column to a church anniversary service, so there you are. Some time when publication day falls on April 1. we are going to publish a paper that will embrace all the suggestions of our readers and after that we expect to go out. of business.” UAPUUU DU 5U UUL U1 uuaulcaa. Such is the career of a newspaper- editor. Its a "mat life if you don‘t weaken. Reason Enough! PAGE mm