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ml! anct of Hailebur' ;|\\1'1'1\ “IIII hIS an", and. and fgmil’y. 111 “1111111, 13 visiting i. it I1 \\ 1I3\r~. I Han-ohm; 1s spending 3 Ilu. aim of the Queen 1 up Saturday and spent t “it“ .\ll'.~'. Fall‘s .\lr~'. Rulwrt .\lj08. '~‘. lid. .\llan and family n-n! \lsvtho-rs' Day her. :‘o-nfs. .\l1'. and Mrs. )po'rh' ’IO'I'B and vis'iti‘ mots. r<- H. 3'. Full of Town .1 Mn. H. Umrge um. aim of Um Queen :i up satnlrolayuap‘tj 9pm i9 gym is visiting wish am '\"'l'. IORN BREEDBRS SALE NEXT mom Lannu-r 0! Tomato 1. a {my _olays 1091:1937"... 'l MARKET rected May M, 1m :rest \l o-n munoL‘Yhela the otmghh'r. . PS. "k, :1 VIII“, last. winter, mam-u! and properly |o° «'O'HP'N’W‘)‘. The, \|.- :t'uwi t'nx' burial. '1'.:‘."~',o!o'nt CPD" 0' Ul I]. lay H. 1925. _\l 'W days ll H. whnrned It“ “H... where an. Lu. Mrs. Ever. Imol. _\_\'here the )0) Halt Chap. Ho- was 86- ~ H. 1). Mc- tun! \V. C, .\l .\l man .and t. .\.l_|ch_., D 12.“ .18 nwther, Hf he; turning Fair- ' Grey ' plll‘u l‘his 1 ”mm 'ktlalP '~ \\ ill Hl't‘n-iul anouncement is made of We appointment of Norman Mc- lx'unzie. a Canadian. now in atten- Janwu at (Zambriotge I'niversity. Eng- lznnl. as assistant legal adviser in the International Labor Office. League Hf Nations. Geneva. The vacancy in ”lls‘ position occurred through the retirement of P. E. Corbett. of MOM- wail. who has returned to teaching work at. \chill l'niversity. Delegates from unionist and anti- uninnist bodies of the Presbyterian Church will travel 3.000 milei to at- tenol the meeting of the General A:- sembly of Scotland, where .t is un- do‘l'stood both will endeavor to ob- tain recognition from the parent l-h-iuaolinr-Gnneral A. E. Panet. ‘ .|:.. i1..\l.fi.. 0.8.0.. a member of a \\ vi l-knnwn Frvni‘h-Canadian family. \\:I~‘ aninnu tho cahin passengprs to WNW at Quebec on the Canadian Pm-iiiw S. S‘. Mnntrose Saturday mummy. HP has bPPn statiOnPd \\ nth Hm Impvrial fnrcos in India for ”w past row years. and is now on ills‘ way in his home in Kingston. ”Marin. fur a visit of some. three mnnths. lwfan returning to .mfy. wit -n th.» trinity Ht' I933 hctween Uri-zit. lsi'itziin .‘llltl Finland. \lui'c than tun hiliion kilowatt. liniii's ot’ electric power hm'c been vutim‘twl t'i'nni tlzinaola within the {.4 tiw 3mm". :u'roriling t” an- ~\\wi'~ lnmlo- in the House of CUB]- llt‘t'.‘. 'l'lw Hyolt'i’tcl‘IIo‘t'tt‘it' Power 0 llzllllfi‘li'll ot' tintario has obtained Mn licciww to cxpnrt. electric l't|\\‘ l'. “110' fur 80,000 kilowatts and ~ i'ivi‘ 13.000 kilowatts of "off peak iiiici'i'uptihlc power." The Un- r:: in ”who tinniniissii'm has. accord- H::‘ in tin-\Vi't'i "lililt‘. liccn exporting i w.\i'l' ~inm- 1917 from Niagara Falls. Etc-oliictinn in the membership of thu Finn-m of Commons was moved it! tho Sunntc Friday by Senator l.)lti‘lt-.‘°ltlllllltlll. Hc dealt at some l-nx‘h with the usefulness of the tL-iinniuns and with the cost of its ltt*l{0‘l‘|t. He suggested that, a maxi- nmm ol‘ 1’00 members would be am- iilc. and that. the Quebec representa- t=~n. which is the ratio on which lll"llllwl'Slll|i of other provinces is hasml. should bt‘ reduced according- lv. Senator Lynch-Staunton thought that. representation should be by otwtrict. and not by population. Itcvcnuc car loadings on Canadian railway-i still lag behind those of l:i~'t. year. In the week just ended. SUM? cars were loaded. In the same week last year. 54.959 cars were lnailcol. Lighter traffic in coal and L'l‘lllll accounted for the de_crea_se. gnu-n [ml nun-mg flu mm tn 0“: mm ing UH- mtilivatinn of a conven- Hcm tn nxlvnol "must. fmm‘od nation” tro'atmvnt. tn Finland so long as Can- adian .mvmls vnjoy in Finland the s'nmo- tm-.;:.mo-nt. as is givvn goods t'rnm lho- v'mem Kingc‘lnm. as set «NH in ”in fro-:lh' Hf 1923 bvtwmm nI' tins :IInnIIIIt l‘PCOVt‘I‘ablt‘. lie be- HIEIHI lhv leIlIam‘ of Alberta soil, HIHIOHHL' tn PIHf. J. A. -.\l|an Pro- mm H! Inmlnxist and hmul 0f the Ibo-Inlrtmo'llt. Hf HPOIORF 0f the Uni- mm iw knpt and framed by the wimul as a prrmanent record. In rwcngnition of his bravery and pi'niiiplno-ss ill saving the life Of a i‘iilllll. Smmt David J. S. Crciimal't-y, ”am! 13. ni’ tho! Nth Ottawa Troop. hm in-vn l'i‘t'OlllmPlldth for thp award .ii' rin- w-riiliratn 0f mm'ig by the .\\\;ii'ci.~' “Hard "1' the Boy Scouts’ anu'il. Smut Crumarty was play- ;n: with so-wi'zil frivnds nnar a hole in mu m- un ihv Rioloau Riwr. when nu.» uf iho- buys. Tom Ahmrn, lost nu luilzmcv :mol Ml int.» thn water. sixty-mu billion tuns of coal. half National Railway finances in th Hullsv Committee on Railways and Shipping. It cost/M7300,” to keep Hu' locomotives of that road in re- pair last year. Depreciation was 5 32mm and retirements represented a 1..»- or WAN. New locomotives pui'i'has‘ml in 1924 cost $1.8(XHXI). I'lo'} woro all purchased in Canada. '|‘.. wllt‘ulll‘tlgt.’ the beautification of «howl grounds. the Canadian Horti- i".Hlll‘tl| llounril has instituted a lit-n1uuou-\\'iolo competition. and is wri'wl'mt.’ Valualilo silver cups as [WI/0's to thoso who do the, most morons-ions work toward the beauti- iu'ztl mu ol' *t‘llllOl grounds during the .‘Mllllll'.’ sozlson. Earh province will hm- its own competition. A cup \\ ili‘ll won lhroo times. not necessar- :.'_\' in surrossion. by any school ho- wmos “no property of the school, il'nt with varh cup. the council will pri'fi'llt an award of merit which Major-General J. H. McBrien, .:.H.. 0.511)., D.S.0., Chief of Staff of. mu Department of National Defense, ”mum. is in New York, where his marriage took place Friday to Miss Lynn 1). Hartridge, daughter of C. \\‘, Halrtridge, formerly Of Savannah, m... and now a resident of New York. sump interesting figures on the rust, of locomotion were adduced .nzrmg tlw (iiscussion of Canadian The tragedy of Wrangel Island )8 .-.«.:ain t0 he brought before the Huuse by Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion. Dr. \lunion proposes to ask for an ad- .gr.“ 0! the House requiring the pl'mIUCUOD of all correspondence he- two-c-n the Canadian Government, Vllhjalmur Stefansson and the Gov- .-rnments of Great Britain and the I mm: States. The last session of the fourteenth Suva. Scotia Legislature since con- Ivdo'l'atlfin was rorogued Friday by His Honor ieutenant-Governor, “uhmn Douglas. This assembly com. Mun-s the term of the present Gov- .-!'nnwnl, and an election will be held Wrnm September 30. Thur-day. I» u, an. “x w-â€" II.â€"Joseph McCulloch. Russell Bartman. Jean Coutts. Emily Bart- man. Lilian Park. Charles Mighton, L091 .Iohnstonergorge Qijghton. Ebenezer, S. 8. No. 3, Bentinck. Sr. IV .â€"Mary Hap kins Florence Bailo}. Christine McCulloch Pearl Alexander. "lit“: 'I'V'Zâ€"ELenore Reay, Myrtle Charlton. [â€"8901‘30 Bailey. Claren Roas‘, Herbert Wells, Clifl‘ord Brown. Doro- thv Bailey.’ Primerâ€"Albert Reay, Myrtle Bart- man, Grace Reay, Pearl Bartman. â€"P. A. Wilson, teacher. Jr. I.â€"â€"Allie McGirr. Melville Har- rison. Sr. Primerâ€"Margaret Brown. Junior Primerâ€"Cecil Brown Primo‘r Aâ€"Harry Lawrence. Vic- tor A1 nett Murrm (:reenwood. â€"E. M. Park. teacher. w§¥iiif~Gordon Coutts. \Vilbur Mig hton. John Coutts Archie Tumâ€" hull. Borden Brown Milton Bart- Sr. III.â€"â€"Grace ankins and May (Jellinsnn. equal. Bertha McNally. Jr. III.â€"â€"Irene Collinsnn. Eddie Lawrence. John McDonald. Sr. II.â€"â€"Clarenee Hargrave. Jr. II.â€"â€"- Clara Jacques. Susie. Greenwood. Freddie Arnett, Doris Lawrence. John Collinson. “81'. I.â€"â€" Lillian Collinson. Ruby Lawrvnce. Clarpnce McNally. Gor- don Greenwood, David _A_lj_00_._ ‘ Jr. Ill-«James McRonald, Gladys Alexander, Gladys Mighton. John McLean. __ A. -- c ‘ -- SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH S. S. No. 9, Glenelg. I\'.~â€".\nniv Arnott. I'Mrothy Arnott. Mary Hopkins. ()rvnl . Hopkins. Lmnisn Jacques. Rog McFadden. Roy Hzlrgx‘aw. A.S.M. Leaving “'0 lt‘ill'llt‘tl with mm'h I't‘gl‘i‘t 0f tlw «lopai'turu nt' licloliv 31001113011 for \Valel. which takes placv naxt. Mnnilay. The Train» all wish him awry suvm‘es in his nmv 1’iositinn. [idolio has been very faithful in his «tulips as Assistant St‘OlllnlastPI‘ and 'l'i'misurm‘ nf tho Troop, and the Smmtmastm' will wry m-vatly miss hi9 halp. \Va trust. that. he will got. into ttw harnass again in Welland. “'0 lwlitwa thay hava a bunch of wal liw scouts down thm‘e. Saltv” vahuin and ‘Uscy" Moon tirmt nt tin- SOt'itiY of the rest on Saturday night and wont 011' to Han- nwr "Li‘ithario-ing". “'0 have not. hvcn ab!» tn tind nut “homer or not. thm we re Sllt't wsstul in tiwir quest. fur tho vlnsiw rhicknn". “to. know that. ()Stal' surmmt wry much (tis- gustml with tho- tinnml variety the nvxt ninrning. Pvrhaps tlw compari- son with that ut' tho- night. bct'orv was tun mlinusmnr "i‘nlurnus". It was nut. long after turning in that. thv vamp ground reverberatcd to the musical «1'? vtTm‘ts of the campers. In fact. tho owner nt‘ the) placn ('HmlvltlinS that. tho cows were so muvh «listurlmt hy the \wh-d nnisns that. tho flow nt‘ milk was cc‘vnsido‘u‘uhly loss than usual the ne‘xt. morning. Hnwevm'. tw nwdn't think he can put. up a htutt’ like that, and gut. any mm'v mnnoy nut. of us. A must unusual circumstance or the hike, in fact, one that makes it an nulstamling one is that “Nig- gm” Whitmm'c got. cnnugh, to eat. HP. actually I‘cfuscd a third 'wciner. This unusual occurrence is duly cntm'cd in the troop record. The SM. and the TL. and P.L.’s staV ed out mm night '1 he ”‘pu tents zuriwd 0n Satuulay afternoon and VV mo giVen thoil hrst work-out. “0 had a little bit 01 min on Sun- day min-hing that (h-monstrated the t’uctthutith trnls VV'vI'eVV'ath'px'Oot‘. body. Principal D. J. Fraser of the Presbyterian College ’0! Montreal, and Prof. Cyrus MacMillan of Me.- Gill University, sailed Friday tor Scotland to represent the non-.con- curring Presbyterians of Canada. PresbKeterians entering the union will re resented by Principal Gandier, o Knox College, Toronto. and Dr. J. M. Duncan, who left on Thursday. Saturday Bike The First Durhams hiked to Allan Park on Saturday afternoon and took on Hanover Troop in a game of softball. Hanover was too good for us by three runs. However, they played their Assistant S.M., and our team had little practice. In the “pa[')¢,'r-chase“. we came off lwttor. Harold Boottger has a mob bunvh of lads, but. the First Dur- hums take no back seat for any other 'l‘rmjrp. We may not be as smart at baseball" but we are good at other thingsâ€"~cooking, for instance. r“! I 9%; RR. No. 4, Durham. Phone ”-12 Thn meeting was presided over by tho Regent. Mrs. G. S. Kearney. and besides the address. the program was nnhanced by a piano duet by Mpsdamos Harding and Town. a 3010 by Mrs. C. C. Middlebro’. and a duet by Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Mis: Ra_rnage._ IuLlllIIo The singing of the National An- tlmm brought. the meeting to a close. The“ views shown during the. ad- dm‘ss wm-p taken by Mrs. Robertson 110359”. and were very beautiful. Water! Water! Water! .-\t tlm close of the address. Mrs. D. R Jamiesnn mmed a \ote of thanks “hich “as seconded hv MIS. D1 Giant, and suitnblv replied tn in thei 1'-e(i11ieni. .A \nte of thanks “as tendered to the sehmil board for the 10311 of the building. bx Mrs. MaeBeth. seconded hx Miss .A. Kear- nm. Little. Miss Shirlev McIntvre presented the spe eaker with a ho. q11_e_t of cut flowers. Tho spozikoi‘ said thorn mm 365 is- land< in tho hzu'hnr,\\hic.1 is \mv hvantiful and said In man} :mihnr- itins in ho tho. most lwauiiful har hm' in tho “mlrl. MW. Rnhmtmm shnwml (I‘lih‘ a nllmhfll' of Viows of Him. takon horsvlf and later «in- wlnpril for lantm'n work. and of tlw many hmmtiful palms that. hnm! thv awnnvs and strewn. Raul sh» hail himn told they m‘ic‘umiml t‘i'c’i‘n nnn singlv palm hmnght from Spain 100 yvars iwfnm-. Passing mi tn ttm Ammfim. :mat tn Rnnnns AyrvS. tho slwakni' ilvnlt. lightly with the native poziiilatit‘m. c‘tem'rihing tlwm as fund at hOI‘Sh- racing: and gaml‘iling. and \yhilo thny “mm a pmmmssiw pmplo. tlwy \ym'n {immi'vntly not. ym'y «"ni'rm'tic. S‘hn l't‘ft‘l‘l‘t‘d tn tho twautiful msn gar- (to‘ns soon in tho Argnntinn capital city and suit] that. they containmt m'vr 5.000 nnmnd yariotios. We P0,.1M wry much that our timn and Space will not permit us a mom vxtnnsiw rnpmt Of this most. intm'osting address. Rio de Janeiro (the river of Jan- uary. because it. was in this month that. it was discovered), is the sec- ond largest city of South America with a population of 1.150.000, is 3.500 miles from Trinidad. It, is a clean city and thoroughly modern. The speaker referred to some of the wonders of South America. not gen- erally known in this part of the world. and more. especiallv Brazil. of which "Rio" is the capital. ()f 5:”) largest. rivers, in the world. 33 are in Brazil. the Amazon heini.r 600 miles wide at, its mouth. 0n tho ll‘illln lrip.tl10 parlv fiiomwl “\l‘l‘ at BthaIlnns (iOSCI‘thd as Hm smullnst lIIIt riIlInst. island» of tlm “'th IIIIlins. and worn nf rural formation. \inx's of shipping in the harbor nl, Bridgetown. the sugar mills. buildings. streets and natiws worn shown 'l‘hn roturn trip from lerbadnns in No“ \mk took 11p a running timo of eight days. Atf Snntns. fm'tlwr south. iiwr‘n “'35 hcfmgv shipping 0f cofl‘oo. Trinidad. Situatm] off tho north- oastm'n coast. nf anvzuola. and ap- proximately 300 milvs north of BH- tish Guiana. is the most. lwautiful island in tho \Vost lndins. l-lm‘o arv the largost asphaltnm lakes in tho wm'lci. It. is also a fam'ms health rnsort hmauso of its own tvmpvratm'o. always around 7‘2 to 74 degrees. It is. from 'I‘r-iniola._'l that we got tlm most. of 0111‘ spim‘s MI‘S.R01IIII‘iS(In anaIkIId that \VhPil 3011 set foot (III II British pos- sIIssiIIn. ii is easy to so I'III'OI._'III'I.(I It. as in Trinidad h3 the actions and (ll'f'SS (If its IIIIIIIIIII, their homIIs and buildings. SOUTH All-ERICA AS SEEN BY TOURISTS The ladies of Canadian Grey Chap- ter, I.OD.E., ,staged another of their delightful social gatherings in the auditorium of the High School, the entertainment this time consisting of an address by Mrs. (Dr.) Lorne Robertson of Stratford on her trip two years ago to South America, taken under the auspices of the American College of Surgeons. The trip was made by specially char- tered steamer from New York, and the itinerary included calls at Ha- vana, Cuba, Panama, and other points of interest on the eastern South Am- erican coast as far south as Buenos Ayres in the Argentine and Monte- video, in Uruguay. About 20 Can- adians were included in the party, the rest being Americans. Being a special cruise, the party stopped over at ports not touched by regu- lar passenger steamers. One thing of particular untim- in South America was the ['Irummrlm'- ancv nf 'Canadian banks, esl'ieciaily the Royal Bank and tho Bank of Commerce. Fmv American banks worn to ho fnund. They left New York in February, and the first stop was Havana, Cuba, approximately 1,200 miles. The city’s buildings were described as of Moorish architecture with Spanish influence. The ston at Panama was one of great interest, as well as at the Venezuelan republic, where are to be found the largest platinum mines in the world. (Zar- aras in the same republic, was de- scribed as “the most beautiful city in South America”, and is quite modern. Ira. (Dr.) Lorne Robertson of Strat- ford Gave Good Address to 1.03.2. Ladies and Friends Tuesday Night. What Is Good Health Worth? Why take a chance and 1130 water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Rn..- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Horo and thoro plant. disoasos had takon thoir toll. and in :1 fowc casos insoct attaoks had so “oakonod a plant that. it omild not 9111\i\o. '1 ho m'oatost roasnn. howox'or. fm‘ tho difforonco hotwoon tho host. and tho pnorost stands. could ho attrihntod to tho ,kind of good 119111] and hm' and on what kind (If land it has hoon smxn. Mam C1111) leihn'os aro fm‘oâ€" ordained at tho timo of planting. hut fortunatolv tho ossontial olomonts of a profitahlo orop mm ho onsm'od at tho samo timo Canada nxpnots tn got. femvml thnusand now wttIm-s from Rm'mm this war as a rvsult. of tho prom-m. limitatinns in tho immigratinn laws 0f the I'nitm'l Stains. according to Cnlmwl Stmmhmn Dvnnis. ohiof mmmissinnvr nf‘ Hm «logvarlmont. of gnlonjzntinn an}! «'lnwlnpmnnt 0f Hw DominiOn Expects Thousands of Set- tlers as Result. Ifnovonnoss of sending. and the prospnrn of large clnds nf earth or large stflnrs, WPPP rrflvctrd in oitlmr the absence of plants in (infinito spots or in tho patchy. unm'm ar- poarancn nf the sod. Sumo Spots, howrvm'. \wro barn whvrr tho ground was smnnth and in gnnd con- dition with no largo stmws prrsrnt. Such arms. it was (wmrlmlml. worn nithor swdnd tnn dr-nply or thn somh‘r had hrcnmr ring-gm! for a moment. Mr. Eddie McQueen, assistant to Postmaster Smith here for the past two years and a half, leaves for Wel- land next Monday, where he has ac- cepted a position in the post office at that place. Since his connection with the office here, Mr. McQueen has proven himself a painstaking and obliging official, and his do. parture will be a decided loss to the local post office staff and the public at large. We wish him sucoess in his new position, which is a dis- tinct advance in his chosen profes- sion as a member of the Canadian postal service. Some of the plots at. the Central Experimental Farm, when examined in April. were almost completely covered with live plants of the kind seeded. whilo OUH'I'S presented a sorry contrast. These latter plots hall been plantwl with svml from regions \YhPI‘l" mxatlm- conditinns were not so sovnrv as at Ottawa. can- anuvntly tho great. majority «if the plants had winter killm‘l. QUOTA LAW! IN THE SPRING STORY Examine your new meadows now. A half-hour’s walk over them may save you future loss by indicating whether or not your cropping prac- tices in this connection have been correct. says G. P. McRostie, Dom~ ini_on _Agrostologi§t. _ Each young plant, especially of the various clevers, stands out fair- ly. distinctly at this time of the year, and we are able to see wherein our seeding has either succeeded 0:- failed to measure up to what Wb might rightfuly expect. LEAVES FOR WELLAND MONDAY OF NEXT WEEK NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Innadian Paoifir Railwéy. Whn is in OF THE [ELBOW AIDS CANADA Speaking of things Canadian. Col. Dennis said that one of the features of the Wiembley Exhibition this year will be a reproduction in butter of the Prince of Wales‘ E-P Ranch. The exhibit will be hermetically sealed in a plate glass case and is expected to be one of the most in- teresting features of the exhibition. Col. Dennis thong ht it probable that the C. P. B. would handle :00.- 000 immigrants, mostly from Scan- dinavian countries. “Indications are," he said, “that a large move- ment has set in from Denmark to Western Canada.” . Burglar (surprised by house own. or): “Well, if that ain’t the limit. What d’yer mean by puttin’ a card on your door: ‘Out of town till Monday’?" qu Ygrk City 9n rogue. to Eu_ro_p_e. DI RH AM GL1 B OF TORONTO WILL meet in Toronto on MW 18 at. tbs Queen Mary Tea Rooms, 32 King Street. W est. â€"Belle M. Weir, Secretary. I Business Partner: “J im. your ex- penses are immense. You ought. to cutoff tho largest of them.” DOMESTIC COKE (SOLWAY), THE best that money can buy. Leave your orders nounâ€"J. N. Mgn‘ifczko. Jim: “ngfare you advising me to get. a divorce?" (Too Lab for Mom.) The hunt Expense PAGE 3.