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INGWOOD A BOOZE PORT :Llipse FIOUI‘ arrererl at the Mill 'ery Afternoon Day. rgain Day and Sealed xed Paper. AN GARDEN PARTY READ ality. and our right for Cash Thursday, July 31, 1924. .\lr ON’S D BREAD ILL E 5 MILLS o~' )1] :‘Iay 15th,1917. cI tried proxed useless I induced me to take ' I began to mend at qthis fruit medicine iealth Restored by r e Fruit Treatment} 29.88 is PURITY :\l “1011f Durham, Ont. akery mum-Oo-o-o-oo-Moo-u : nin on September 27th, A :gztty says, “I stand by :1, you in 1917â€"1 Still « 9 . - I v! r fillt-{l‘thCS . I ivm’ is a complete fruit m-mg made of the juices {runs and tonics. Sn». :1 boxâ€"~6 for $2.50â€" ..r' <6!!! past paid by Fruit- BE HELD NEXT WEEK Emir we have 2‘ Bread to 10C '::.~, I was back to normal. . had such good health jmml the past six-31’s. ‘ .mhout a. box of‘ mite " HOUSC. 1, On 1; ago, Mr. James S. iibcrt Plains, Man, rn'k. His system was N-rvous Prostration, ‘ICL'd in weight from \';m Hath-11‘s dis- .jnins with his film. ”I" public. WHI up the mystery. a“‘a. ' howl! rumplet- Lug-lira“ garden uni“: of next Hh'hlwy‘s lawn .utshze- speaker mm} hunt}! and u- :I'nnncis. The H -1111 as a 50a. 1121'”! Kil'bv .s 11111111211 {he I 1111111'11 Ella. I111 wisps were 1 111 flange of 1111151111”)de t1) IN nundf. The H 1w m at- vn arrival. x-o-ady. and fur pans If H Iml. I'vcorded that Dr. Abel and his w‘i-\\‘01‘km°s have tried to use the :u-til'ivizil kidney in tho endeavour to ~aw human Ii?» 01' to improve the i-nmlition of human patients. That was tlwii- ultimate object. when the l'.HI'H[H‘2Hl war sot ovoi'ything awry. 'l‘ho-y had usml it. however. on dogs \\'t'l;.'lllll§â€"' up to fifty pounds, and fun years ago they were engaged in .-.-»n.-tx-m-ting a machine capable of handling a body woighing 200 pounds whirh. of voui'so, moant man him- u-H’. 'l‘lw wai- tonworai‘ily put. an wnal in this work. A fo-w «lays agi). humwma tho autlmritios at, Johns Hopkins I‘m-Pivml word that (Em-man si'ivnlisls worn piwwi'in: to usv DI‘. .\lml‘s invontion in vasvs of human poisoning: by hl-Clllnl'llld‘ ul‘ moi-(fury, and for othm‘ pili'pcjiswi‘s. 'l‘hoy ox- prwssml tho opinion that many livos would ho‘savml that. othomviso would be lost. Sim-v the" immnrtal Harm-y dis- 141113101! tho LfiILrulation of the blood. nu)” schoolhm has been taught that tho lwait pumps tiw hlnml into tho- ar-tmiM. \xhiL-h can} it to tho 1-:111illa1ivs'. 1mm “hich it 3.015 into 111.3 wins.xxh1€h finallx return it to tiw i11-211i.'lhis well-knmu1 ch le ::1\'o- HS“ in the idea of the artificial Rhinvy. What. could be simpler man M tap a large artery. allow the rim”! in flow intn , some sort. 0f “In.” anything becomes fouled (,1. .. gl‘illllll'lifi‘tl. the obvious pro- . I‘- m clean it. The cleansing .. - .;;nple enough when the object w, ..;- In be a dish. a pane of f5”. I-Ine's shoe. But the pro- -. ' take all of the blood out of . EV' and submit it. to an over- m order to remove unde- . ~llilh‘ialll't‘5 is a procedure _ _ :I,.'lllilit*ti to arouse am’azement. g, him: is quite I:II‘Issible: in- ‘ .'~' Ina: iieabilitv has alreadv ., :ILIIished expm'imentallv in M..- '. . -I:..rII:Il 'lhese animals lIaVe -»;;‘:'~:‘.~=l. anl the blood tempor- _ .m.m-Il has been Ietux'n ed to .m.‘ .II;;1:IIIIIas good as new. This "I“. “IN“; Hi. ”I” binnli IS 31' (tom- ;big‘gmi by means I’Il a remarkable 1,1,...IHUEI..;,1 Ipparalus IleVised by jug Hm .I. \bel. the distin‘mished IIiIIII IIIIIIHW: 5i 0f JOhnS Hopkins I ,m. m .' and his associates in the ,1”,.,I.;,I..I-I.s of the Medical School may“. They have named this device :t:~ ":zz-Iit’ieial kidney." because its -;.;....IIV~ action is based on that (If m. nnrnml kidney. says an article :I,.- New York Times. Will Eliminate Poisons. [Is practical application as a l‘v‘llll’liifll agent aims at the ext-rac- lIHll from the blood of such foreign s'lilfi'iiilll’l‘ as the mineral poisonsâ€" ;.;.-II|III-Ide of mercury,_for example il' r-ui-wptzu‘ln. “how it. 0011]“ hp dealt :ih. :inol wtm'n it. to :he- hmly by rzio-‘ms Hf a largn win which had 7w iwvn famwd‘.’ It smmds simplo «mnuh. and this is e-xavtly what. the ~\rn~z'inivntvrs did. But the) actual - rm-mhn-u was far mnrv complicated it sounds. hm‘ausp s0 :r:.\' .iwiii-atv situations had to be ~22 intu mnsidm'ation. FOP inâ€" Stilllt“Hlilig had it) be put back ‘l.\' ‘ ":12‘. sn good. But What abOUt «in; H-m illt‘Jd of its undesirable .~ nonstituents? The system :ws l~‘ made of porous or dial- ~::list:’incc called colloidin. ~ fz'iws have the convenient “LIV nl' twill; permeable to cer- . ' wlids. among which are w.:::- “:11 poisons and other sub- 5' ' cm which it is desirable to be '-~i nz'. illltl these pass through the ”aims ot’ the artificial kidney while fie- liluml is circulating through It- l'w uppzu-atiis contains between its water glass covering and the system tulms a solution into which these v 4245 may pass. whence they may be cullvctml, measured. weighed and analysml at will. The stock labor- atory expression to denote this sum-w‘liii-c is that the solids have been “dialized out.” But there were other difficulties that had to be considered. Well might one 381:: Suppose other substances in the ARTIFICIAL KIDNEYS T0 CLEANSE 81.001) 11111I11111 111 tI111 mi<si11:_' 1110011 11111111111111 1111 1111111111111 111112111011. 11111111211 111'11111m1y. 111211 part 141': s11i1111tists 11111;: 11111011111 had 11111-11 that. 11 51111 5011111011. gy1-1111111121111111111.1111111171 \‘111'3‘ 13111 II111 11I11111 1111111112111titv (11' 11111111111. \\ hat is 111101111 :15 3 11I s:1Ii111‘1 511111111111 is frequent- -1-111.1 11110 the veins of those 1 51111111111 PXU‘IISIVO‘ I1111111’11'- . Saline Solution Used. Thursday, Juiy 31, 1921‘. Dializing" Impurities. A Simple Idea. 'h blood which it is necessary or desir- able to keep there. should escape through the porous tubes into the surrounding solutionâ€"how is that guarded against? The investigators foresaw this contingency and pro- vided for it. Knowing the amounts of such substances which the blood normally contains, they simply dissolved equal amounts in the sorrounding solution so that it could neither yield to nor take from the blood anything which the experi- mentors had decidml in advance they «lid not want disturbed. In this manner, then. all of the blood in the body can be t'é‘?mo\'0d. cleanswl and returned. \ {11“ V11a1's ago 1110111 than “111111 hundred fair-haired, 1111111â€"11y111l people were discovered on a little island east of .'.Ia\a 3.11 their 111111.111â€" buui" b01011? t11 U111 MalaV 1.21011 and 1111111111111 1115111st speak oan' Malay: yet 11ach now-b11111 bat» in the 1-0101“ is as pink and \Vhite as am babv born 011 1111» 11111111111 ngx'acht of Xmstei'dam. How did theV' happen to be liVing there? It was not easy for them to give an account of their origin, but the records of the Dutch East India Company on being investigated showed what must have happened. In 1665 the company, which in those days conducted its business as if it were a government, landed on the little isle of Kissa eight Dutch sohliers with their wives. Under a sc-si-geant by the name of Kaffyn they were placed there to guard against. the poachings of the Por- tuguese, from whom the Dutch had taken many possessions in the East Indian archipelago. Then the little colony apparently was forgotten; the records of the company Show nothing further concerning them. The story of the original settlers has been brought down from one gem‘iration to another; since their landing more than two ‘centuries and a half ago only four generations have been born on the island. Kaf- l‘yn. the present chief of Kissa, is the ;._'reat-g1eat-giandson 0f the oiiginal \eiweant Kaffvn. who was in tharwe ot the squad that landed there. When the little group hail eaten itself out. of provisions and found that no ships were likely to land there any more they turned to cultivating: .tho rather ban-en soil. For two years they had 8. 113111 fight for life. Fortunately, they had some WWII and pcritatoes from their little Stol't‘. and they slid well with irri- gation. The fiw (’ri'ifianuts that {hm iouml “me also planted and (ult.i\ato(l. lhv (limate is mihl. that tho newt for food and clothing was not. so urgent. as that of the Pilgrims. who reached our coasts earlier in the same century. In time with economy and industry “lt‘ plots Slll'l'Ulllldlllg the little dwellings looked almost like Dutch g‘lrih‘ns. The soldiers and their wives had been trained in Ieligion at home” Cast upon their ow 11 resources. the\ chose 111111 pt their group to be their t1'ach1-an1l 11111111111111.1‘11113' elected aneth xehiet. In time the.» ('2 111111 into contact with the nat'nes 1_1t the little isle and with those of surrounding islands too, They mastered the foreign tongues: and so well (lid the 1'hil1l1'en take to the native language that. 1.11'1’191111tly they forgot their father‘s language altogether. \V'hen during the latter part of the nine teenth 1'_'entn1\' the t‘1'11gotten eolom \\a~' 1'111li.~'1'.""'111111e1l not one ot the inhabitants was able. to resooml t0 the inquiries that were made to them in Dutch; in four generations the old tongue had been completely lost. 'l'hv 11111111111 haw 1‘08!le taken 1111 \\ ith H11 11- cousins fmm Holland and 11111 11mx'vgaining thnir knmxlodge both of 1.11111 tongue. and of the cus- toms of tho Dutch. Msz 01' the 101111" men haw 1vft the island to smu- Hm gnu lnmvnt Oi Hnlland in 5011111 0311:1011}. oithm in Jam 01" in «11111 of thu other islands. of the East. THE BLUNDERING “RHINO” Most mom‘s estimates, of the rela- tiw «langox‘ousnoss ol' the African animals are based on their own PvaI'ioucos. The animals that have mauled them worst. or scared them worst they hold mOSt dangerous. Al. loast that is the contention of Mr. Carl E. Akely. In his book In Bright- ost Africa he writes: . - q ‘ \Uv n..â€"_ I have been mauled by an eleph- ant. chewed by a leOpnrd and scared half to death a dozen times by lions. so that I have the very firmest convictions about the dangerousness of these animals. On the other hand I have twice been caught by “rhinos”. in positions where an elephant, a lion or a leopard would have had me in no time. and on both occasions the “rhinos“ left me unmoleste'd‘. \ Indivs. \Vhen I first went to Africa I had the same experience as everyone else. “Rhinos," getting wind of me. would charge me. and to save myself I‘d shoot. I suppose I had stood 011' twenty of those charges with my rifle before I discovered that, if I did not shoot. it would not necessarily be fatal. One day, for example. three of the creatures charged me when I was sitting down and unarmed. I couldn’t rise in time to get away or reach a gun. so I merely continued to sit, and they went. by on both sides ten or fifteen feet away. / Experience has led me to think that in his charges the “rhino" has n oclear objective as a lion has. Even _ -4-_-_-~ his hlundering charge is dangerous of courss if you are in the way, but I firmly believe that the “rhino” is too stupid to be either accurate in his objective, fixed in his purpose or \‘indioative in his intentions. Perhaps it would be well for Dr. Sun Yet Sen to issue a statement saying whether or not he is dead.â€" Indianapolis N ewsA. The blind pigs are to have their teeth drawn; soon there will be nothing left of them but the squeal. â€"'l‘orou;u Telegram. A FORGOTTEN COLONY Mr. Pete Ga nor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. wen Gaynor, former residents of this place, is visiting the scenes of his boy hood in and about Durham, and, accompanied by his mo 5: sters, intends spending a week arppnd‘ the old town. Mr. Gaynor, who is now located in the State of Connecticut, left here about forty years ago and while we have not had the. pleasure of meet- ing him. we have no doubt he finds many clumges id Durham since he was last hero. VISIT-me OLD ran-mus AND scams or CHILDHOOD Hitheito Canada has been granted :1 place in the [1111111‘sa1 Union 11} 1i1tue of being a Dominion “ithin the British Empire. At Stockholm. Sweden. the Canadian del ‘1gates, ac t- ing upon the instructions 111 the Postmaster-General, H011. Charles Murphv, maintained that Canada should h'axe membership in the Inion 1111 the same footing as anv other country. This claim on behalf of Canada was discussed by the Con- gress at its first meeting on July 18 and \1 as allo“ ed. With the decision was obtained similar internal recog- nition for Australia. South Africa. New Zealand, the Irish Free State and the Empire of India. Hereafter, all these countries will have mem- hership in the Universal Postal 1 nion as contracting countries \xith the same piixileges as independent nations. . CANADA HAS STATUS ‘ AS INDEPENDENT COUNTRY Rucognized As Such by Universal Postal Union at Stockholm, Swed- en, Last Week. 11.33 ->‘l 1131!. o. No spiked 5111.105 may be vstin'n. 7. Nu gloves may be usccl by any vinyvr o-xcviit. tlw catcher. .‘ 'l‘i11- pitvlwi- must deliver ”11‘ lrzzll from lwlow Ull‘ hip. lliv arm i‘lll‘alh‘l with the. body, both {mg-l. «111 tlw rubber and only one step may lu- taken in the. delivery. . $1. .â€"\ (load ball shall be called a ball but. ll11- lmtlm' will 11ml. take his base 111111â€"155 it is lhv fourth ball. Bay) 21:;111111'5 will 1-11tum t0 tl’u-ii- bases on :: 11PM! 1121”. iii. lmsv 1"11111101'5 must. 110111 thvii‘ Emsvs until H111 hall «loli\ 01'01Lh\ tlm :1ii1l1m-l1as (1055011 the home plate. ’llic} must not stmt to steal \xhile liw pililwi- has the ball in his pos- St'HFHlH, Winnifred Pagan daughter 01‘ Mr. and M15. \mbrose Fagan 0f Hamil- ton who attends public school in Salttleet tounship. “as one of the tumor students in the lecent 911- tranop examinations at, that centre. Sht- gut. through with honors amt ht'Sitit'S carried off the Senator Smith gold medal for highest, stand- ing in gramniai'. literature and com- {it‘HiiitnL Shv is 11 gx‘anchlaugtltm' (if Mr. and .‘.1.< Nithntas Faaan 0t Durham. “lh15 1111(5s (1f 1155.51llat1011 baseball u~ .1fti1iallx adopted b\ the National .1111! \n1n15i12111 Ivaguvs annuallv shall gm55'515111 H115 5.521m15 01 softbiall except ":9 t".(_5110\\~â€"- 2. Thu hasos shall be :30 feet apart I'nr mm: 40 l‘ovt. for boys and girls 1“11:l t’nr buys 16 years and under. ‘3. 'l‘lw pitching distance shall he :19. {wt 1'01 11111131111 30 loot for girls ami l‘m buys 16 wars and under. .3. "ilw hall shall be the. re"ulali1m "Playgruuml" '12 inch ball. ' 'l'he bat shall not be more than 2 h (l 10 inches laug . and 110i. 111011- than lVVO inches in diameter at its ll. If a base rmmm- leaves his haso hm mun lu- will lw «'loclared out. IL’. ’l“lw balk rule of hard ball shall lw rescinded. H. A foul tip shall come as umlm' tlw hard ball rules. H. A third strike shall come as :zul‘lvrlhv haul ball 111105. 1:3. (Northrows to first and third hasns 01- passed ball entitle the run- nm s to (mo base unh [um iding tlwv can make it. WON SENATOR SMITH’S MEDAL REGULAR SOFTBALL RULES We Pay Cash for Produce and Sell for Cash Only VOLLETT’S CASH STORE WM. J. VOLLETT VV e have a good line of Overalls at Reasonable Prices. THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS Fresh Meat, Milk, and Cream Gingham, V\ 1de per yard. 330. Ginorham, narrow, per yard :80. Curtaining, per yard . . 25c. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Raisins, seedless, 2 lbs. for 250 Raisins, seeded, 2 lbs for . 25c Dates, fresh, 2 lbs. for . . 250 Large bottle Tiger Catchup 300 3 boxes Cornflakes for . .330 Special in Dry Goods Special in GroCeries PHONE 70 Acting on instructions from Owen Sound a man named Heintzman was placed under arrest at Kitchener on Saturday afternoon in connection with the burglary of a store at Hano- ver on the‘night of July 10, when a large quantity of clothing and‘other goods were stolen. It is alleged that Heintzman is one of the party res- ponsible for the theft, and Provin- cial Constable Jones left on Sunday for Kitchener. and is expected to bring the prisoner back to Owen Sound this week. A considerable quantity of the stolen goods haxe been recoxmed. and these it is understood hme been identified by the 0\31.1er '.‘he autho1ities think that in the almost ut Heintzman they l1a\e the ring- leader 01 a gang of men \3 ho haVe been buwglarizing a number of small places. such as Meaford. Or- angeville. and Chesley. So far as can be learned none of the. goods stolen from C. F. Rumsey‘sstore at Meaford several weeks ago were in the lot, the police located at. or near Kitchener. Heintzman will be brought before the magistrate at Owen Sound as soon as the prelim- inaries have, been arranged. DEATH OF MRS. JANET MUFRDICK. (Hanover Post) Janet, Murdiek, beloved wife of William Murdick of 11123-132nd street, Edmonton, died Julxiz at her lote residence at_ the age of_80 years. She is survived by her husband, one son, J. Murdick of Hanover, and one daughter, Mrs. Robert Muir of Ed- monton. two sisters, Mrs. Jane Little of Edmonton. and Mrs. Helen Collett or Souris. Manitoba and one brother, M11. Thomas Hunter, 0t Vancouver. B. G. The late Mrs. Murdick has been a resident of Edmonton for the past ten years but she and her husband and family had liV ed for manV years in the vicinitV of Allan Park. Being of a loving kindly disposition she made many friends and many beautiful floral offerings paid silent testimony to the deceased. The. funeral service was conducted by R11V...l ( AledVVood at HOVV a1'd and McB1ides undeltaku " parlors. Fmonton. The cortego then proceeded to the. C. P. R. depot where the remains were shipped to Souris, Manitoba for burial. “LeeSOn.â€"At :2433 \dam Street Chica ago on Juh 15. to Mr. and MIS. Ernest \N. Leeson (nee Mamie Moun- tainf, a son. Steer. â€"-At. the Loader Hoslj’ital. Loader, Sash. on July 21, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles \V. Steer. (n00 Ada Boyd} :1 daughter (Jeanette \‘ictm‘iaT' Finnigan..â€" In Normanby, on July 23. to Mr. and Mrs. James. T. Fm- nlgan, a daughter (Reta Allecn). Caldwell.â€" I11 \‘111n1al1bV.Iuly 18a: to MI'.an1l M1'S. H111'1V C 2'11d\\1_;11_. (laughter. Collier.â€" 111 D111ham. 011 Saturâ€" daV. JulV 26 to 3112111111;\I1'S.TI'1omaS (10111013 3. daughter (Sufiâ€"In Bentinck. July '18, to Mr. and Mrs. George Cuff. a son. ‘ DIED Lake.â€"â€" In Durham. July '25. 1924. mea Mario. infant. daugl‘ltm» of Mr. and Mrs. \Vilfmc'l Lake. aged seven wwks. Limin.â€"In Toronto, 011 Sunday. Jul\ 27. at hm- lato 1'osi¢_lmxco, 177 \Malmm'llnad.MlS.R:1('hol Limin. in lH‘l' 66th \var (mothq 1‘ 01 Ina \V. Li- miu and “In late F:I‘o(il S. Limin). 'l‘ho funm‘al was held '1‘uosday af- ternoon tn Mount. Plvasant. come- tm‘y. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin of Durham nttmulm]. CARD 0F THANKS WP wish tn thank Pinnds and nvighlmurs for the. kindness and sympathy expressed during the ill- moss and (loath of our beloved mnthm', Mrs. John Dunsmomn Son and Daughters. MAY HAVE HANOVER BUBGLAR m." 21,313; BORN During the signing of the register Mrs. William Murray of London sang. The room was p1ettilx decei- ated w ith lilies and floxx ers. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father to the strains or the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by the bride’s sister, Miss Irene Stewart. The,. bride looked charming in a dress of cocoa flat crepe and carried a bouquet of car- nations and lilies. Folloming the \\ edding dinner the happy couple left on a short 110nm- moon. The r leaxe shortlv fin Strathclaix, Mam “11018 thm \\ ill reside. The groom is'"a relative of the well known Greenwood and Robson fami- lies in Glenelg and was formerly a frequent visitor in this Vicinity. ROBERTSONâ€"STEWART A quiet but getty wedding was solemnized on edn‘esday July 23, when Agnes second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MD. F. Stewart. Moles- worth became the bride of Mr. Cam- eron G. Robertson, Strathclair, Man- itoba. Rev. Mr. Ladng, of Fordwich, officiated. It' is said that the idea of taking out the teeth and the appendix is not so fashionable, so the spleen is having its turn. We hope it will turn out spleendidly.â€"Kingslon Standard. - WARNING TO BERRY PICKERS BERRY PICKERS TRESP ASSING ON Lots 63 and 64 Concession 3. E. G. R. Glenelg will be prosecuted according to la“. â€"â€" James McGirr. 2 pd. '3”?'HnM"X‘+4.40%++++M$++é++éw++++++mw VARNEY GARDEN PARTY. AUGUST 7 on Dr. Leesons lavm: program; re- flé‘shments. Admbmm 25c. and 10c. Don’t miss it. i The onlv wav vs 0m< n can get em- thing out. of their husbands mm- adavs is to get something on him. THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF the Durham branch of the Women's Institute will be on Thursday after- noon, August 7, at the home of Mrs. David Hamilton. The meeting will be taken \xholl) b\ lh? girls. All ladies are inxitcd and “ill be made w elcome. For Sale by S. Mcheth and '1'. I. McFadden. Will spoil your summer and make your com any distressing to your friends un ess you get relief. Get a box of RAZ-MAH today. Most people feel better from the first do». Your druggist will refund your money if a $1 box does not bring relief. Ab- solutely harmless. Generous um I. for 4c in stamps. Templetons, .- ronto. RAZ -MA’fi HAY FEVER Summer Asthma (Too Late for Classification.) ,1th ' ,,‘ - ,1; .3% PAGE m