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Wntes‘ to His Wiio. wan-if \VIY'PI I take my a hand tn NH you that am \wH anol M‘erything is h“ ho haw hlin Our Prices on Flour and Feeds \l Thursday, Juno 1!. I“. PARS J. W. EWEN SON *\\' ll BATCHING IT! I] M- KECHNIE'S MILL H yum :01 back! but unrry non». nt’ rlo-un om's here if ‘ tho-m donP. n? I want to take a .nwmnss knows Hill you have done \ unolo-rclothps! mum anywhc-re and As mo. Hon. .. in HIP closetâ€"yam- .vl‘y uni‘. “My vuto'n before you mmw. lad night, and ’ 2'10’44, it in a draf md Baby Chick b 111 Stock l\‘ : III a draftâ€"4h“ 0'. unlpss dun-ml to death, .«I n I forgot, things to tendâ€"4‘ Hn- nvws unless it “11'3", :“VPL‘thPal't; day right on; lllo'ilnw. With love .lctllll. \ nur new plate. {PM lav. , x 82, Durham ll x‘. NWT-«rm do- km. week that tn SUI}? ""P lh‘; “.25 1.3.2... 1.20 M'tric stoveâ€" mt we but iet but she didn't. wet, market. mt ~‘. Barley mping Pierre Louys, a French writer-.0! : note. died Thursday. M. Louys was a n his 55th year. He was a prolific . \H'itel' of prose and poems. His 1 marai-ters were taken from French i:i.-‘i0l‘}‘. ‘ The Jerusalem correspondent of til“ London Daily Mail says the Jirtne of the Holy Sepulchre has low-ll discovered to be in a highly dangerous condition, the Plinth and intl'tfi of the marble. facing of the Miter walls bulging badly. .\ special arbitratifm court which 1145' presided over by Sir John «Jim-k. deputy president of the iinuuuouwealth Court of Conciliation not arbitration, 1922, and a former lllilll‘it'l' in the Australian Common- wealth H'Wt'l'llnlflllt. yesterday or- iii-l‘i‘ii the re-registration of the Australian Seamen's Union. .\ deputation representing the illianilwrs of Commerce and Tax- W3 ei-s' associations throughout Aus- tralia, waited on Dr. Earle Page, treasurer of the Australian Com- monwealth. urging that the Federal; ism-ernment withdraw from the tax- ;ii ion department of government and leaw matters of taxation to the var- ious Australian states. Premier Mussolini deCIared in the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday that there. ('ullid he no solution Of the question of union of Germany and Austria without Italian partici- ptliitlll. His declaration was made during the discussion of the Ver- sailles and other peace treaties, which are only mvw being brought up for ratification. six years after their signing. The British Foreign Secretary. -- - 7‘_:.. 1A0; Daily B" Condensed tlwir Signing. 'l‘hn British Foreign Secretan. Right Hon. Austen Chamberlain, left London on Saturday fur Geneva to attmid tho Council Of the League of Natiuns. which bvgins its 34th 393-- sinn this \\ eek FI‘VIQ § uuuuu British enmment upon the. allied disarmament note to Germany main- tains for the most, part that the de- mands are. just and reasonable and the. tune of the note moderate” friendly and courteous. Madame Marie le Franc. profesâ€" snr uf Freneh literature. Montreal. has just. been awarded the national trawling: scholarship fur a manu- srript novel which she has written entitled '“l‘he Innocent.” The award lms been made by a cemmission the ehairman Of which is M. Emile Ble- mnnl. The winner of the. traveling sl-hulurship reeeived nine votes to I'th'. I|\1. .\ clnmnnstratinn was made in the natiw city of 'l‘inntsin on Saturday by about. 1.000 Claims» stndpnts, who \wrw joinml by thvir professors. Tho pulif‘t‘. reinforced by Manchurian sulolirrs. maintained order. .\ rvimrt from Doom says that, un- has fmmrlrd an as- swiatinn nl’ scirntisis‘ tn im'rsligatr llw ro-laliuns Misting lwtwrrn tlm :Inricnt. Growl; and Oriental culture. 'I‘lw us» uf liactrria in warfare was uullawml by llw International Arms Confvrrncr 'm Gmwva. An ammulmnnt. ntl'm‘mi by Poland was :ulnplml plaring bacteria with paison tlw list of forbidden war l'm-mvr Kaisvr gas Dll mnlhnds. _ ‘-?_:-A.\n Fain-nu? World News Seen Al A Glance French Finance )1 is wadx to throw t ”00000 Muiszan loan ~‘uln'11‘s' into the fig nlntion in the fallin 1‘.~‘~’:u‘\. saw a semi-r Hw Finance \linisti l'l't'lu'u l Illull‘ is ready to throw the entire $100,- ”00,000 .‘lurgan loan “and Other re- mm-cvs“ into the fight against spec- ulation in the falling franc, if nec- vssary. says a semi-official not» from tlw Finance Ministry. 'l‘hn Sofia cnrrospondent of the \lulttag Morgen reports that street ' --.‘ :n ahn Rn]- lights have taken plan- in u" ..... gariau capital. resulting in the death l of seven persons. including a mem- her of Parliament and the wound- ing of hundreds. The home 01' a peasant party leader was dyna- miled. The Spanish Embassy in London issued a statement declaring that recent reports of attempts against the King and Queen at Barcelona. were “merely part. of a campaign of discredit“ against Spain. Their \lajesties. the statement added. were not endangered during their stay in Fatalnnia. .\ Greek naval detachment has lwen landed. and martial law de- vlared to suppress an uprising on the island of Samos. oi? the Asia Minor mast. The movement is headed by the \‘afiades brothers. hrigands who took refuge on the is- land in escape arrest. ThtZ'll‘ fll‘St mew was to who the government buildings. tlt‘pnl‘t the authOl‘ltiPS and out the lines of communication. Canadian and the l’nited States doetc'vrs who attended the Interâ€"state Pestâ€"Graduate AsSembly in London last week have divided into partiea some of them going to Leeds for technical study. and others coming ‘ - "A‘A‘A Thursday, Jun 11, ms. .\ Gropk naval (19 Down landed. and “13 «'lnl‘vd to suppress at Hw island of SamOs. Minnr mast. The ' Lt't’lllll! (II -‘t\u-v. ...... ‘.-_-- to Liverpool before going to Ireland on Wednesday. The visits in Leeds and Liverpool are purely profesâ€" sional. the doctors having requested that no social affairs be held in their honor. Qhw “Tom says I‘m the tight of hi31ife.“ Ho: f‘And then prnbably asked you to keep it dark.” lli'll‘t' .VII|II;'I- -_ Sm‘m mrrvspondont of the : Morgen I‘PDOI‘tS that street haw takvn place in the Bul- mpital. resulting in the death wn wrsnns. including a um- Parliament, and the wound- ' huno‘lrods. The home 01' a 1! warty lPador was dyna- Minister Cailluux says that the LMlHâ€"PIRIIGH A verv pretty wedding took place in St. Peter’s Church. Orangewlle, Ont, on Wednesday, June 3, when Miss Mary Theresa Finnigan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fin- nigan of Kenilworth, became the bride of Mr. Charles Leonard Leahey of Orillia. Promptly at 8 o’clock, a. m. the Winsome bride, dressed in a pretty gown of coral silk canton crepe, with picture hat, took her place at the altar where Rev. Fath- er Banasco tied the silken knot. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Kathleen Orr, who wore a pretty gown of sand silk trico- lotte with hat to match. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Thomas Leahey. Following the ceremony, a re~ ception was held at the home of Miss Wiggins. Mill Street, where a dainty wedding breakfast. was served. A toast to the bride pro- posed by Mr. Ben. C. Cook was reâ€" spnned to by the groomsman, and the toast to the groom proposed by Mr. Grant Rix was responded to by Mr. Simeon Thompson._ "The happy couple left later on a short honnymoon to Toronto, Buf- falo and New York, the bride tra- volljng in a cocoa ensemble suit with hat to match. Among the beau- tiful wmlding prnsvnts were several llamlsomo cheques. 01% .\ quiet wedding was solemnized at. the Prvsbyterian manso. Paisley. nn Juno 2, when Mrs. Mabel Ewan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ves- sic of this plucn was marriml to Mr. Lewis SIH‘MI'ch Hf liltlvl'sliv 'I‘nwn- ship. The ceremony was Very quiet, nnly tho. cuntracting parties. bring pl'vso'nt. and l‘nllowing the sulemniz- .\-\‘v H.“ \‘nHHQ t’llC‘ lll‘. III-l‘ -â€"_- ation of the cohmdny, film young (-nupln tnnk up humv-makmg on thv gronm‘s lSO-acrc farm snx males hum Clwslcy. I __ ‘. \.-\‘\niltl'\‘n‘ 'SIU‘. The (,llii‘nnicln nxtmlds congratu- lations in Mr. and “m. Siwldrnth, wishing thvm an abundance, nl’ pms. pPriiy and :1 long and happy mil?- rim! lifn. The bride. who was born and has lived most 01‘ her lifn in this Vicinity, was ”no nf our hostâ€"kniiwn and must. rospvctm‘i citizens. and the community at izli'go' will join us in wishing 1101‘ much hoppim‘ss Life in Western Portion of Canada’s Banner Province Told in a Column. I‘llfitll 1 ||\III ‘ . drownod whilv swimming in the river between Plattsvillo and New Hamburg. Twu cars were wracked and Miss Some“ Of Milvorton was injured in a callisinn at. Stratford. Eleven nurses received their di- plomas at tho graduation exercises in Galt Genonal Hospital. 0 l - ........r A... g“ in Gall. General Hospital. ' Plunging through a Window in, Windsor police. headquarters. \Vil- Iiam Ferguson. arrested on suspi- cion of being a drug trafficker. made ‘ his osrapo and is still at large. Hamilton Council by a vote of It to 10, reappointed W. H. Davis as city treasurer. Miss Joan Hatch of London. whilo stepping off a street. can was struck ‘by an auto and badly cut about, the head. She is oxppocted to recover“ I'nder the Ontario Government‘s now policy. 60 miles have boon (lo- lotod from Perth County's mileage of county roads. ed guilty to forging names of rail- was sentenced to six months and an indeterminate term in the reforma- tory . - .‘l _AL-_.. mnnnhfl“.. lUl). A number of Chatham merchants have been fooled by worthless cheques. and a warning against ac- cepting them from strangers has been issued. -- - ‘1‘- 11? ‘1- Edgar Pauli of Shaknspearn “as â€"--:--,.. :n “In llt-t-ll lax‘kl‘ \Io The auto of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mo- Andrew of ScrantOn. Pa., was hit by a C1 ‘3. R. radial car near Galt and groufid under the wheels. The no. cupants escaped practically unin- jured. . “"" -‘ ”KM “vac Jun Lu. Loss estimated at $25.000 was caused by a fir? which gutted the plant. of the Hobbs Manufacturing IICI 1"“- Kicked big-\Eiâ€"éious horse, Augus- SHELDTROTHâ€"EWEN NOBLLâ€"KBLLBR tus Blontrock, four-year-old son of 8 Sandwich East farmer, died in dedsor Hospital. Mary Moore of Windsor, seven years old, was almost. instantly killed by an auto driven by a leader of the Chinese colony. This is the third child victim in eight. days. Harold Spears of Windsor has re- ported to the police of that city that his wife, Lillian, aged iQ‘years, is missing. and he believes wandering about Detroit dazed by the heat. Mayor Mitchell of Windsor states that a municipally-owned bridge linking Windsor and Detroit would cost about $12,000,000. ' “Owing to a break in a water main, Hamilton suffered a shortage of water Monday. J. B. Fraser, of the Herald Print- ing Company, Hamilton, was seri- ously injured when a taxi in which he was riding to catch a Toronto train at. the C.N.R. station, collided with another machine. The representative of a London concern just returned from the Uni- ted Kingdom says Canadian products sell well in Great Britain. The farmers in the Milton district are. complaining of the lack of rain. A. O. Klodt. Burt‘ord, suffered the loss of three barns on his farm by fire Monday morning. WHAT CHURCH (Rev. C. M. W‘right} 1- Making the all-important.choice. One does not advance very far in life before discovernig the neces- sity of making decisions. Out of many possible desirable things, choice must be made. When boys and girls come to a certain period in their development, they become much more particular about many thingsâ€"the food they eat; the clothes they wear; the companions? they associate with; the books they readâ€"and a score of other matters relating to almost every side of their experience. It is one of the marks of growing and enlarging personal- â€"choice and decision must be made‘ The fact is well set forth by John Oxenham in the familiar lines: "To every soul there openeth A way and ways and a way, And the high soul climbs the high way . And the low sort gropes the low, And in between on the misty flats, The rest move to and fro. But to every soul there openeth A high way and a low. And every one uecideth, The way his soul shall go.” It. is true that there are many al- luring pathways opening before the young people of today. Pleasures! innumerable are offered and surely G011 intends that young people with all their energy and buoyanry should have a “good time” in the only true senseof that. term. Ambi- tion calls along many ways. and eager youth bends energy without limit to attain to some height of excellence and of satisfaction where he or she may feel that God-given talents have been profitably em- ployed. Even wealth and a desire for an abundance of this world‘s goods makes its early clamant ap- peal to the young of this great new resourceful land. There are many other appeals too. at the cross roads ‘of early youth. and who will say that deaf ears must. be turned to them all? What thousandsof Iour thoughtful â€" -- A, -gnu‘nn OlllOl' 'dpptf‘cua lUU. au u... . - ..__ of early youth. and who will say that deaf ears must. be turned to them all? What thousands of our thoughtful teen-age boys and girls and young people are discovering is that. prior to all these secondary choices is one that towers over all. There is ofâ€" fered to young Canadians today as never before. and perhaps as in no; other land so freely. another and a larger way whose length and height. and breadth enlarges in terms eter- _nal as life unfolds. It is the way of helpfulness. of unselfishness, of ser- vice. It is the road of good will. It. is the way the Masterâ€"even Jesus â€"â€"went. They are choosing to fol- low Him. and they find pleasure. ambition, sometimes even worldly possessions increasing in values and taking their rightful place. A a ‘ , \\'hen the sacrament of Baptism is administered to children, they are received into the membership of the Christian church. Their lives are dedicated to God by their parents. Those who are already members of‘ Christ‘s church stand with them in recognition of the responsibilities they have to surround the children influences for of course. does not comprehend the meaning of this sa he or she comes to “years of discre- tion." the choice must be made.â€"~ the decision recordedâ€"and respon- ,v--â€"â€" MEMBERSHPIP MEANS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE sibility assumed in some measure for one’s self. Once in a city church, a fourteen- year-old boy sat with his widowed mother during an impressive Bap- tismal service. When it was over. he had many questions to ask. His father had passed away when the boy was very young, and he said: “Mother, did you go alone with me When I was small and did you make these promises yourself?” When an affirmative answer was given, the boy responded like a flash, “Then you’ll not. carry my load any longer. I‘m old enough to choose for myself now.” At first opportunity. he began a systematic study in a church membership training class, and at. the next communion season. he united with his church on profession of his faith. \Vhen one so unites with the church, it is just. the beginning of a definite, growing. progressive, joyous PXDf‘l‘it‘nCP. It. means the choice of a life that is of higher quality and richer content. such as Jesus referred to when He spoke of‘ “eternal life." It means the accepâ€" tance of God’s plan for one‘s life and the recognition of the fact that our natures are changed by the in- fluence and operation of His spirit. It means that we accept. our relaâ€" tionships as children of God and de- ' clare our desire to live as friends of all God’s children, helpers of man- kind. It means that we. accept. with humility and gratitude the gracious I invitation of Jesus. “Come unto me.” We do come. and accept Him as our personal Master, our Leader, our Saviour and our (’iuide. It is ; life‘s all-important. choice. It should ‘-- ‘l‘l’l‘ I 1 ‘v‘ll UG‘I‘JkIL Una-w life’s all-important. choice. It should be made early and inlplligontly that all our later days may he richer and fuller and freer as Christ desires them to be. Sir Henry Wood, the famous musician, is responsible for a ne- lightful little story concerning the baby twins who were so much alike that even their mother had difficul- ty in telling the mapart. Not so their father. a piano tuner, who had his own professional way of identi- fying his «"iti'spring. He. explained to‘ the friend who was admiring them that he told the difference by pinch- ing them. “Good heavens! You must not do that. You’ll make them cry.” “Precisely,” replied the. father, “that’s the whole secret. Listen. This one”â€"â€"nipâ€"â€"“is evidently Wil- liam. He cries on high (I. The other. James” nipâ€"“ s half a nnte lower.“ ! McAnulty.â€".\t. D‘Arcy. Sash. May 1, 1925, to 311'. and Mrs. J. ‘MCAIIUHX, a sun {Juhn Edmund, Campbell.~â€"In Bontinck «m Juno 8. 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell, a $011. Stedman.â€"â€"ln Durham Huspitzgl. on June 4. to 311°. and MI", J. 1.. Stew!- man. a son (Thomas Eclwm‘f. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Chevrolet Twins Set to Music Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop. V GUARANTEED REPAIRIhG Pastry Flmir 24 lb $1.20 Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town Headquarters for Flour BORN Buckwheat is a valuable addition to the general run of farm emes. says J. G. Fraser, cerealist. It often serves as a means of making extra money, by rounding out the farm business rather than replacing some other important crap. l'mloulotcdly more buckwheat would be grown if its advantages were better known and understood. Buckwheat has sturdy traits which make it valuable in many ways. It is one of the must suc. cessful poor-land trons that. can be gruwn. It has the added advantage of generally being sown in early summer when the usual rush of spring seeding is over, and at the same time. requires about as little lahnr to handle. as any rruu \Vurth grmving. It is practically immune to insect. and plant. disease pests. hucanu'r AS A an c302 ()n acrount of its rapid gruwimll habits. hnrkwheal, makes an (‘xtl‘lâ€"i lent green manure, and for this rca- ‘ son. is Valuable Ill checking lhv‘ growth of woods. The Corral Divi- sion has found that. by growing twn crops of buckwheat. in sucrrssinn and ploughing (-ach nndnr as sum as the first flowers 1l100m,.\\'0 can con- trol cnnrhgrass almost. invariably. . Buckwheat. is a rual money crap to tho boo-kmqwr. and a law arm-s Hi this crop will moan a considor- able source Of nvcrai‘ for tlul hops. The average yield of buckwheat runs from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre, but yields of thirty-live and fifty hnshels have been record- ed under very favorable conditions. The prices paid for seed do not vary l much, and the demand is usually quite steady. Buckwheat requires a cool, moist climate. and under average weather conditions, a crop will maim'e in from eight to eleven weeks. As far as soil is concerned, lmck- wheat does well on almost any soil. as long as it is well drained. hut it does its best on sandy or light. loams. While the seed will germ- inate and grow on light, dry soil. the yields will he reduced, especial- ly during periods of drought. (in heavy, rich soils, it is inclined to lodge, and this tendency makes the crop difficult to handle at harwst. The yield is not lowered, however, if the crop is grown on good lnnd. There {are fill‘ee main Val‘iolivs generally grown, but the ones most commonly found are Silver Hull and alt Japanese. The amount. of need I: saw varies from two to five pooh. depending on the type of soil it. is sewn on. The lighter soils requifl more, and the better land, less seed. The crop is generally sown any time from the middle of June until the middle of July. the earlier seeding being mere apt to no blasted if a drought occurs when the blossoms appear. The crop is harvested as soon a the first seeds are fully mature, tho remaining seed maturing in the stock. The crou can be cut either by cradle or self-reaper and tho sheaves put in long sumks until dry enough to throsh. \uIUV‘-Uvâ€" -â€" It has been found that, sweet clover s‘vod may lw sown quit; safely with buckwnvat and usually will add very musidorably to 1h!) funding valuv of llw straw. In fact. tlwso craps go wry \wll lngrllmr, bull] thriving under cssc-ulially slm- il ()m‘ tl‘uuhlvs‘ cum» “Hun from the fact. that. \w «in nu! liw according to Hw light, of rvasnn, but after the fashiun uf uur Invighburs. PUPS FOR SALE 'I'\\'II \I AI I IZIII.LII'Z I'l'I’S I-‘UII SaIII. -|\|I II\ .-”\II II. .\II .\aII (IIIIIIIIIK, «IIII I (W IIssiIIn, II. II. I’I II II\ IIIII. il 1' (Too Late for Classificution.) comm ions. CLASSIFIED ADS. PAGE I»