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lot at Home of In. 11 and Received Rayon Convention at Toronto. PRESBYTBRIAN W. I. HELD MEETING . Forest M now Thursday, July 2, I... . . .' .".".".Oo..am. .\l ting of the wt)‘ Of tho ‘I‘zl Yen the CODVE tho- Pl' was v with a" _‘ "1": “4.4..” in the Presbvtery be- I‘; I'o'pl’PSc‘fité‘d. 'uuhl5 \VPnt from wwlznto' vicinity. Four 0 Durham and GOOD ATTENDANCE AT [OCAL PlCNlCS ifll \lh W‘wte Many Counter Attractions, -\::endance This Year Was Good n Local Dominion Day Celebra‘ n \‘zn'nny pimflm \l .~. W. 1). Henry of Markdale, who -h I'Hil't'." in town, was bereaved I'zvvlu)‘ at'tvrnoon by the death of 6m Mutho-r. Dr. Thomas H. Henry, [»:l~‘.~‘ml away in his 58th year .rn-y- :nn illno-ss of one month, The wnml was a graduate of Toronto ' .xo-rsity and. with the exception mum yo-ars in Ottawa. was a '~:«to'!!t. of ()rnngeville all his life. I: . Hwnry was a lacrosse enthus- ' ml Mayo-cl for thron yoars with "animus Capitals of Ottawa. Ho. -.- mslrumo‘ntal in building of lH mm Park at. Orangnvillo, and .l'wslotl'lll. of the lacrosse club, .\ :nstrnmnntal in bringing sev- .-h;unpionships to Orangeville. ‘iw lining internsth in sports, was zilsn'arti\'o- in mlnratiomal . '~. Imlclin: important positions w- lliuli ancl Public school BARRISTER w. D. HENRY gBEREAVED TUESDAY Lite Thomas 1]. Henry Had Been Resident of Orangeville During Hh‘ Entire Lifetime. tr}.- lmnessan. Yeoyil and Varney |.H. picnics yesterday all en- »t a gum! attendance so far as can learn. good programs of M were run off. the picnic sup- ~\eii better than usual and. :iltnuether. it. must he said I\elriv successful celebrations It' 0 , \’ \‘euvil besides the speaking. a pail game and other sports were .wl oil. and while the editor of ‘ paper was on the ground and --\eol the day with other cele- n‘~. we hail to leave too early \~.'itiio-.~'s the sports. “'0 did, ~"\'“.l enjoy the supper and the , .‘l‘ afternoon. \‘ lmnessan picnic. No. 9 and Zion ~~ played baseball. Zion winning while the Swinton Park girls trem l’riceyille in Softball. The :wr served is reported as the v the ladies of that. vicinity have ' lirnvided. and everyohdy thor- ; 3 : l y enjt vyed themselves. the celebration in Carson’s bush \‘arney is also said to have :nml. Here the old rivals. Hut- llill and the Book}? met in 1! mm of baseball. the Hutton Hill a . turning the tables on the b0.“ ~.. rm- north this year and W!"- ".' out. in a hard-fought contest. tn.-, an excellent. supper “'33 "\ml in picnic style and a splen- .1 afternoon spent. \t the Runessan picnic. Ben. D. "iiiii'hael. M.P.P., CEBU? Grey. miner. MP. for Medicine Hat. llu-i-ta. The latter two also deliv- “wt addresses at the Varney an "H\li picnics. Mr. Hastings. '1‘ New River, Alberta. also 51301“? Advertise in The Maniac. fl ”1' DURHAM JUVENILE DEFEAT WALKER'I'DN tions. ted Boys Prom Bruce Cont D35; aSpectacular Event 711611â€"33 ,1 Game at Walton.“ Friday. \lt. \(lhh n ltull (’ â€"~Schnm~,x Walkm- hum, Bock, Mills, \lcfireg- .\: .m. Ijgo'ltnel Smith Subs.- \', Klo' -m and Johnson. hum 17 â€"â€"La\elle, McDonald, MHHM \Vilsun. Moon. El- _ NW.” .\lcClyment Lauder. \Mlnmh. \nllott, .\lcbarlano :~ unwiml by his widow. mainto-r. two sisters and five 'rs and had built. no an 9x- - mvdiml practic» in Orange- lntnrmvnt. took place yester- ‘ Hmngoville. V. --\:\-.u‘â€"Jll|aly might. Their fielding, too ....--1 Hian tho- locals’, and he- 'I' first game for this year Hwy were unublu to hold ,v h-avo-lling blue and while. I httlw more pratcice and ex-- Hwy will yet. make the y.‘ u'Xh'lld themselves to hold 1mm. and the last game 0? gm.- srlmlule to be played on 2 inst. should be a good one. lwauns linml up, from goal out, INN": fl] U km' Thursday, July a, jug.- p. .\. 1.. A. juvenile champion- -‘....-.-e match on the agricul- mums last Frzday night be. m: \Valkerton and Durham “5‘ all that it was adver- . km, and though the locals mmy with a his score, the - '11 buys were on t0p 0f the m the start to finish. Both ”used the spectators in .~ Hwy played, but the DUP- ~ r}! knew too much about M 1.3.4“on better. and used H1,- m better advantage with - m that. they scored on a; H“; visitors were nut able 41?. Mn. hnwcver, lane a good ~;-.- in good condition, and n .m the heels of their con- uH through the game but m; did get the ball, they .-'m1nning when close in .4 m “"9"". as“ frequently TRUSTEES DENY LAYING THEFT CHARGE INFORMATION On Wednesday night the Troop held its regular meeting. The at- tendance and enthusiasm are hold- ing up well in spite. nt’ ether attrac- tions. Regular meetings will likely lN' milled ”11' until Septt‘nlln‘fl', llnw- ever, as it. is llal'tl to keep up the met-ale of the Trump in the hot. sum- mer months. It, may he welcome news tn hear that, in all probability, the Trent» will he meeting in the Al'mOl‘it‘S in the fall. Such is the hope. «if the S. .\l. :it any rate. {ll We might point out, to you parents that ”1011‘ is no record Hf a fatality at :1 Scout ramp, whereas during the summer ynu can hardly pick up a papvr without swing an accuunt of some youngstvr being drowned right gt lhome in his own town swimming~ 0 c. Sad to relate, only eight First Durhams will he on the boatâ€"ex- elusiveof the 5.31., who doesn’t count. The rest have either got cold “Wt, or ran't raise the price. \Ve thought we had made it quite plain to all the parents that their young hopefuls would he just as comfortable and sat'e in camp as they would he at home. The camp sports a medical otl’icer, and a hos- pital with every equipment for taking care of the boys. In addition, they are under the supervision of Scoutmasters, and if the lad gets sick he is going to get immediate attention. A little dose of outâ€"of- donr life is going to do any boy be- tween the ages of 12 and 17 a great deal of good. and the SM. regrets that parents are not yet convinced of this. "my sum nut 0f tnwu. so that. the 1503' Scfluts were sadly neglected. However, here we are back on the Job stranger than ever. Camp. 'l'huso- tour letters, "c-aâ€"m-p" spell the greatest outing and the biggest. time- in a Scout's year. On Saturday the his tune starts. Eight of the lncul troup will embark on two weeks of solid amusement. and, incidentally, a little beneficial work at \Vhite Cloud Camp. The boat. pulls nut. from tlule‘s Wharf .in Owen Sound at 8.30 H'clock. That means that w» will be getting up mighty early here in Durham to make the grade. (ix-men Plumv apologizes to the readers or this culumn for its ab~ serum during the last couple Of \vvoks. He! has been exceedingly busy and nut of tnwu. so that. the 1505'Scnuts \VL‘I‘P sadly noglcctml. thvevm', here we 31'» back on “"3 Job strungm' than ever. Meetings. The First. Aiclm's’ Class to tho mlmhm' of al’mut, 30, under thn Inad- vr'ship of Mrs. Arthur )[(_'('}0\\'an and Mrs. Bm't. Farrell, took a hikn nf «'lhnut throw milvs nut. intu tlm country Monday afternnnn and. 1-w- tm'ning homo, ate. a picnic suppvr at. Mrs. Farrell‘s residence south of town. On the hikn and 10tuming.thn girls mll'Cth \xith gnod militmw pi'm isinn. and “him Thv Chionivlo man SI!“ them. mm “mm mmnh- ing in a \V’t“l]-f¢'il‘fl1¢"(l millmn 0f iwna and having: tho time nf_th(_?i1‘ lixyis. \Vn llmh‘rstand it is the intontinu tn lmhl mum- uf thosn hlkPS hvfom Hw summm' ls thmugh. “FIRST AIDERS” CLASS HELD PICNIC Enjoyed Pleasant Hike Through Country and Picknicked Out for Supper. \ wry 111111tt1 \\ 111111111g t110k plan: at tho homo of 3111. and 31113.“. H. I.111lg11,Soym111111 \111111111, T1111111t11 11'h1111 thoi11 niilv laiightor. Mary arct Rnso. hocamo tho '111i1l11 11t M11.(l1_11_111g1_1 Aloxandor McKolvio of Durham. ()11- ta11i0. 'l‘ho (11111111111111.1' was por- l‘1111mo1l by tho Rov. H. A. Brackon, 11111't011 of St. David‘s Church. Tho l111i1i1__1 1111t111‘1‘11‘l 1111 U111 arm of her-fa- tl1o11,t11 tho strains 1.."1 the \1':o.l1li11.2 march pla1'o1l hy l11111 11111121111, Miss L1111iso_ Cox. Hop dross was whito 1111111111. heavily hoa1l11l and trimmod with Sil1'111' 1111111 and 111111111111: blosâ€" snms. A (11‘11'01111t 1'1f the latter tlawors hohl tho veil in 111111111. and sho 11111111io1l a showor huuquot of bridal 1‘11s1_1s.Sh11. was attended by Miss Dm'othv t11x,als11 a musin, 11 ho was grow 11111! in 1a11a11v 111ll011 satin. with a \1hito talfo 111 11111 and (1a1111i111l (lpholia 111.1s11s. 'l‘ha fl11\1'11.11 girl littlo Miss \lma 0111, 101111011 s11'11111t in a palo hhio silk f11111ka111l a [101111 hnnnot to match. Sho (1:111- 1i111l a basket. 11f \1'hito 1111..ati1'111s 'lho happv couple left for their fu- 1111'11 homo in Durham a111i1l .1 shrm 1111 at 111111f11t.ti amt tho 1.1111111 \1ishos 0t thoi11 frionols. Tho. h11i1'l11 travellofl in a navy liluo :1n1l,sa111l suit. with hat to match. ..-\ quivt. \wdtling took place at the mansu, In-omoro, ‘\\'mlnosilay. June 24. when Miss Annio Nicholson, danglitor of Mr. R. A. Nicholson. of tho l-ith mncvssion of igromont, was unitml in marriagn to Mr. Ralph Angus Lamont. The ceremony was pvrl'i'n'mml by tho ROY. \V. J. Burnett and took place at 4 o’clock in the. llfttf‘l'nm'nl. Miss Isabella Lamont. sistvr of tlw groom. was bridesmaid. and Mr. Jamos Nicholson, brother of tho liriile. assisted tho groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont will rvsidv on tho groom's farm on the 16th of Egre- mont. The groom's gift to the bride was a branch set with diamonds, to the bridesmaid, a string of pearls and to the gi'onmsmun, gold cuff links. The happy couple left by motor for points Iini'tli aml on their return, will reside «m the groom's farm in (”000ng The Chrnnicle joins the ccV'mmun- My 111 vxtmnlmg to Mr. and Mrs. lwnny Its best WISHES. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Kitchener, on June 30, when Ethel Parr was united in marriage to Mr. Michael Kenny of Durham. The bride was charmingly dressed in log cabin brown tricolette dress and wore hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses. She was sup- ported by her sister, Miss Bertha (,lux of Toronto, wearing a bronze dress and hat to match. The groom was supported by his nephew, Mr. William Kenny. of Durham.” LAMONTâ€"NICHOLSON McKBLVIEâ€"LODGE KENNYâ€"PARK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE MONDAY Spnakin" of tho fl]!(’m.~'i°",u[w ttm sponknr ShOWPd that in the whim «law. all VVv ."t]\\ “as that \Vhioh “as rowalml hV tho nakml (“’0 mm ho shmet that tho miu'nsoopo by may. nifVingr thvsn minuto' mattm‘s. showed us what. i‘m'mver unhid- :lnn qualities tho stnnvg and nthor things contain. Slivaking «if tho. tolvscoiw, Mr. Forbes cumpm'vd modern astronomy with that. as practisiil by our an- oostm's. In tho nldvn days, if an astrnnumvr wishvd tn \‘iow tho stars. ho tnnk his hlankots and lay out in tlw tic-id frum (tat-kiwss to dawn. tinniparud with thu uhsm‘v- atnl'ivs Of tho prvsvnt day. it was marvellous. what thn old-time as- tronfimi‘rs had accumplishnd. In tho nldnn days. less than 61100 stars could he Ohsnrvmt with thn naknd (aye: today, «mo thousand million could he span. and not. duly that. but. their distancvs from the. 0111’”! and from Paoh nthvr. tho spmd at which they ti‘ax'ollvd tiirnugh spam- and much othnr data 0011ch hi" told. This was pussihln only by the“ sys- tom of, supoi'phntngi'aphy. an in- \‘Pnticm of the {What past. I~Ivtn today tho radio was flown). plishing wonderful things, but tho spoakor prodiotml that. within tho noxt tiVo yours, it would ho possihlo for ono t'riond. by a small instru- mont, caI'I'iod in tho pookfl, to WIN phono to any t'riond on tho contin~ out, and not, only to spook to them. but to soo thom. In :35 yours. ho said it. was his opinion that. tho radio would suporsodo tho tolophono and tologmph in tho ti'ansn'iission of sound and tho carrying on of bus. inoss. Ho had hoon in Brantford Pocontly and was much imm'ossoc'l with tho momm'inl oi'ootod to tho momory of tho Into. Profossor Graham. tho invontnr of tho tolo- phono. It would ho 7t) yoal's noxt. Novomhor sinco tho tolophono was invontod. Among the prominent outside Itlasons present were Qompanions Sydney Forbes of Hamilton and George M. Arnold of Georgetown. the former of whom gave an all too brief few minutes” talk on the three great contributions of science in the past. one hundred years. Comp. Forbes got. on the good side of the ladies in his intrmluctmgv remarks by repeating the statemtnt of Sir Oliver Lodge, the great. scientist, that “the chorus of heaven will be. largely made up of soprano voices." Mr. Forbes said that. in the past century, there had been mure iii- ventions and discowries than since time. began. but he considered the radio, the telescmie and the micro- scolie the three greatest. NOBLE’S GARAGE _ SERVICE (Continued from page 1) they put up a good exhibition and pleased the crowd mightily. J. A. McLachlan and D. C. Town, the two trainers and rubbers down, had a hard time between sessions in get- ting their patients in tlt shape to go on with the light so heavy was the slugging, and when John L. tripped over one of the trap doors that Served as a "ring" and went. down in a heap. the audience thought the contest, was over. And the ladies enjoyed the bloody bat- tle as well as the nwn. ‘ R. A. II. PICNIC th‘lf‘fllhilfl] Fm'lws mmlm'ml tho Oils Headquarters for . GREAT SUCCESS DESPITE BAD WEATHER Gas Rm’. J. E. Peters, 01‘ Queen Strwt. Methodist Church, was. also callm! upon for an address, mngmtulatim: the chapter on the success of tho gathvriug and wishing fm- tlwir cun- tinuvd success in futurv un‘mrs nf “I“ kind. quality while. Great Britain had consecrated herself to libe1tx. .\'a- tions \\ ho dis1ega rded these minei- ples had fallengq and disintegrated The address throughout was lis- tened to with much interest. Taken altogether, the Royal Arch picnic must be regarded as the most successful yet given and those fortunate enough to have received an invitation to be present spent a most, pleasant. afternoon and even. ing and. in Mr. Forbes‘ address, saw Masonry from an altogether new anghfi discoveries of science with Masonrv, showing that Masonry was also a science and had come. out of the dim and mxstic past. Masonry con- tains the fundamental principles of great natiens. Persia had laid great stress on purity, Greece «111 beauty, France 0n_law, the I'niteil States on Read the ClaSSified Ads. on Page 7. have liberated thousands of women, and men, from the grind- ing toil of pumping and carrying water. They have brou ht comfort, cleanliness and health where drudgery, dirt and is- ease prevailed before. Yet thousands of women in this country today are shackled to the old-fashioned hand pump. In many cases they carry the water considerable distances after pumping it. The amount of time and energy lost is incalculable. In primitive countries woman is regarded somewhat as a beast of burden. She is subjected to all sorts of drudgery, does practically all the work, and her lot is hard and dis- couraging. This custom is rightfully regarded as inhuman and uncivilized. Compact, powerful, and automatic â€"a Duro system is easily installed in old or new homes and costs less than lc a day to operate. Driven by either electric motor or gasoline engine. Doro System: are made in many sizes and soles. Ask a: for an estimate ofcut. Duro systems give you all the con- veniences of city water service. Run- ning water under pressure in kitchen, bathroom, toilet, garden and barn is at your Aservice. Distributed by the Empire Brass Manufacturing Company, Limited. London and Toronto For Sale by ‘_- But still a vacant chair Recalls tlu- law. the \‘OiL‘t‘. the smile, 01' mm who mum sat tllm‘o. -â€"â€"l“athvr, Mother and Brothel“. Pooleith.â€"At the Lambmn Street, P:l1‘.~‘011:1@‘q_', Durham. on Sat- urday. Juno 7.‘ by the Rev. J. E. Peters, Lillian Ruborta Smith to Mr. Arthur l’onlr. lmth of Egrrmont. Milanâ€"1n loving memory of our (1081‘ son and brother. \Vlllw. who passml away July «'1, i920. Thy rnllri_l_1_g strvam of life gucs on, Hopkinsâ€"Ashley .â€"-At the Lambton ton Stwot Palsonago. Durham. on “01111054133. .)}hu 3", at 6 3.111.. by the} Ben. J. 12. Pfius Elizabeth May Ashlm of lbmh 1m In Mr. Charles Herbert. Hopkins 0! Bentiuck. Hopkgnssâ€"In Bentinck on Sunday Jun? 28, 19:25. to Mr. and Mrs. Eari Hupkins. a daughter. J. H. HARDING IN MBMORIAM MARRIED PAGE 5.