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H NT’S l‘flfl ’iles <Beadora‘) lored Linens IV P Dresses 3 and $5.1 ‘0 mzc House s. each $1.65 .ay. July 30. um. Iaki Trousers .133 a pair ll .\ M I h H sister, n u-Dunald’a, 4h“ aim» in will 0! the ll \\ ll 'I'v fur a few IIO'I'. “Killian, an Anacondg, ILH HM, been .1 NW WPPkg, m is not re. \‘l'l'lfllls, she .1 apparently ho .\l Mland sq mlmry IS a. Ul rIHHnn and .\l r. \rchio 0-9 Hm houh‘r nthm Mr: 1 ro-latives \‘H'inity. MN» son, 150*! week Homo-ll in [N'U‘nit is “Might (i .‘.!r. I). (L 'HI past. ‘hilnt‘. Illuminating figurus regarding tlw imlwrs nf i-mim-nnts to Varimis iris nl' Iho- Empiri- sinco 1913 are minim-cl in Rt. Hon. L. C. Amm‘y’s m'm' publishod in tho) parlia- -ilary ilvbates. Migration to Bri- ~ North America dropped from 3M in 1913 in 47.191 in 1924: to v ~:ilia. frnm 44,528 to 30.3“: Now .ml. from “.809 in 81750. Cpl. ma t! Ell Events as Told by m v ggkenw'ed for Busy W Readers. I! i; m M an \. who is socrotary nf statn for Humps. vmphasizos that. no fin- :usistanrn t0 migratinn was n 1913. while in thn financial World News See] At A Glance ‘ Ii '.‘.-.| Imin. the empl'oyees “I 'h.- Inrgrst Paris banks have :' stl'iko' hocausn the manage- mixw rnl'usml to minced? in- . :H pay. ; si-hmiolt and Hprmann ~. «in! in km Swiss commun- nrrvstrd in Bordeaux, . mum arrival from Mnrnrco. tizogv had bm'n i‘xw‘llod by .-..-h :mthnritirs. Police said --.~~o'_~'.~‘ml maps and photu- <truhigir positions in the \lnrnrra-n znno as wrll as min fur a mutiny of French ~ ’.!‘ Moirnrcn. inn w 4 bhsvrvatnru Romano ~~ thu (loath of Monsignor inns-suns. mm of the most : ui' Hm order of the Bene- » .\|H|mlgh horn in Be‘lgillm. i vto- ii\ml fur yours in Roma, 9w -'i'i'HUii‘Ol mm of ”W high ~ m Hw rhnrrh. Monsignor .iiml in a summary at . :imul 7| yo-al‘s‘. th' ~58 years "~Hls‘iii'ill lifP. tx -o-ig‘ld [H‘I'SHIIS w P r P. H u "llll‘ ------- 1923-23. the government. 339.0.“ undnr an agreed in nl‘OmUIP migration to V Australia and New Zoaland. wmmnnwvalth gowrnment. of 'I intvnols t0 I‘Ntm‘o‘ taxation is: “011000. according tn the 'iv Hvralogl. lT'I Pagn. foolpral treasurer t't'o's't'lt' tho budget a week .- 'mmo‘nt rn-assrmblrs on along with a pew tariff -_-\ m, .\i'ahs attacked the . c,.\.\;i Ht. .‘lllhamanh, thirty Ari Hih‘lll'a. Irak. ma W -, 'I‘Iw invaders were re. :4 i’o‘f‘s’lilll troops after nu- .‘.- zuilH'S 0“ 980'] Sldfi. ,g ‘i, l'vpnl‘l, on the recent . .-1 which centered around .-.ty of Seoul, says 436 . .Imwnm and 215 are m.- 'l‘nkio municipality min-[- of ccvbmmerce are - ii-t‘ funds. \lm-tins. former foreign {\ng nu Friday, declined ,L » :.. t'm-m a Portuguese ’x'llsllll'l'l'd "I? matter on 1 I . Mower. observers be- wnncvt secure sufficient ° i new government. ' u :m .V-ummamlers are be- - n-«l by the present Canton ~ hmuls to command their '5 Hrit ish consul-general .io-i-lzu'ml. The appoint- IH'IHK madf‘, he said, by mm}, farmer civil governor. H. Hillilghlfin. l'nited l ‘I'il‘s'allllr to Great. Britain, Il"l‘ instructions from the :‘ ;-:.!'fl'no‘nl Of the United . n‘ [.I-wso'nlml l0 British For- ..m .gv. Austen, Chamberlain, -.w. .it' l'nitml States rubber . "."o"l.~' at. the scheme for re. raw rubber in the Bri- durms ‘ ~ farm! with thn possihfl- _~.-m~ml bank strike by the *m- nvxt. Wonk. Taking all- ..t‘ “w increased business m thu new four per cent ' :Lv‘e o-nrlhqnakn prophrt, ; :nn narthqnak» at. fnur Smolm mnrning. Th» olis- ‘.\ is rvrnrrlml as taking 1:, distance from Italy. ”w Canmlians who were; m the King and 011mm1 \ IE 28“"an party 8‘ BUCK-3 " .9 m- last Friday were wk 1.. Schaeffner. Sena- ~~--\mn. Manitoba. and 'ii'u‘lul. K.C.. DEPULV AV w-m'al. Quabec. ‘\ H Foulornlinn of Educa- - moms in Edinburgh Mon- : :hu Hnrman-Jordan plan ' :13 m'ugl'am fur universal This plan provides for 'rrtmvm. nl' committees to 'z' ”‘9' fnl‘ bringing about why-minding through edu- - ti. Larkim Canadian high ~~ 'Z‘o‘l‘ in Landon. who. with \ flllol Miss Aileen Lat-kin. 'ho- gupsts of Timoth - -\'~-rnnr-anPral of the Iris "ll". during the Dublin horse \"-~'H.~‘t 3-7. and will said frqm "Ull‘ldlt‘l‘able m-.. -*_L_'“ Thursday. 3|“! ”. ‘ M ngisians ans railway of nrm< working 1001‘? 0" mm on crops and Vine} fins: _a 309d deal 0‘ m. A. _‘--‘ r6 .mmr prices have. in- munpzlign in London 'z'mzmm 0f legislative ., .tflnn't 0f PUbbel‘ from the 50mm. mum-u, u. "PM ~ ' loss Will visit McFaddens DVDS 5m"? In the world of sport, the battle yards, Durham. Arrange-appmntmerpts at. between youth and age goes for- RE‘DIU‘S 0" duplicates ward as it has always done. with neon- M8 Store. ‘ left at Drug More now a crafty veteran settinfiocback 'iving of broken; glasses _ A ...:n pot-nun) nromnt attention. the too presumptuous boy. ally from WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. ° ll $1... n.\' THE mow: DATE \\ B. PHIL- ' ' lips. OpL D., Eyesight Specialist of have; “. H. Taylor Optical (10.. Owen n... mund. formerly 0f eries. Togqnto, ”w: _.---..-...J wlvbl vvuuua. The London Daily Exgiress says that. the committee on Imperial do- l‘onca to which Ransay Machnald referred the qunstion of British mili- tary pnlicy in Egypt, has repnrteil that it is of vital strategic-a] conso- quvncu to maintain aelaquata British furcos on the hanks of the Suez Canal. adequate naval patrols on the canal itself and that with a view tn insuring tlw safnty «if these forces. czclllllges in Paris have been pu out of. action by the storms. W. '1'. R. Preston, author of the report of the Canadian Government on the alleged North Atlantic ship- ping combine, appeared at a private session of the Imperial Shipping Committee Monday. Mr. Preston was the only witness at the session. The shipping companies were not represented. Mr. Preston it I.“ derstood, re-aflirmed the _correctness , _ _ “-fanaubu [NU .UUI'I'B'UUIQgS of the allegations contained in his report to the government at 01- t-awa. . Emil Eichhorn. Communist mom- bar of the Reichstag, is dead. Herr Eichhorn, a leader among the Left. growls and Radicals, was chief of police of Berlin in January. 1919, and in that, capacity assisted the un- successful revolution of Radicals whicliattemptod to capture the Bor- lin and Central Governmmts. The. rm'olution‘s failuro forcwl the re- biromont. of Eichlmrn as Berlin’s polio» lioail. hut ho was nlm‘tcfl to tho Roichstag shortly afterwards. thwprvscnt British garrison at Cairo must lw maintainml as it, is now. Tho papm' adds that the Cabinet has? accounted the» report. wnich will form thihasis 0f the. Brjtjsh policy. The evacuation of Essen. Gin-many, by the French. marking the second phase of the evacuation of the Ruhr which has been occupied by Allied troops since January, 1923. is in full swing. The court building and po- lice [.iret‘ecture have, been taken over by the German authorities and most of the French troops have left, the city. .luly 3t will see, the complete evacuation of the Ruhr, the varioua towns and cities being ham-led back to the German authorities under the terms of the London agreement. The London Morning Post, dis- cussing the declining emigration since Itit3 as o'liscloseil by Lt.-Col. L. H. Amery. secretary of state for the dominions. in the official figures published two days ago. says it is impossible to attribute to any one cause the ominous check in the tlow of population from Great Bri- tain’s oyercrowdeil shires to the rich. uniler-populateil si'iaces in ‘he ilominions beyond the seas. but it is impossible not to conclude. that, u \iix (.'.Hll-sidt‘l‘avlblfli nfluvncn has homn nxvrtml in this cnnnection by ihv dolv “lliill in so many “333 discmu'agns vntowprisn and effort. KITCHEN HERBS THAT MAY BE GROWN INDOORS Perennial kitrhon herbs of pleas- ing: taste are the bnlhons Chives and Look. The Chives require a rich but not, too hoavy type of soili and a warm location. Old plants arol divided in the fall or spring.' and1 planted in rows leaving 8 inehosl hotwoon plants. Chives are often; used as horder plants in the vegetaw lilo garden. am] here they are very snrrossl‘nllv grown. In tho fall, the t'olii go is rut. bark to the ground anal the plant protected with rotted t'ortilizor. It is quite ossonial to .livido the root. stock every throo wars and transplant to another hf‘tt. in order to have fresh rhivos dnr- in: tho winter months. a few plants are taken from tho soil in the fall. plarod in sand in the collar for a few weeks to force the plant to pass a short period of rest. 'l‘hon tho plants are potted and plaroil in a frost-free room near a window Hero tho plant is watered. and with ordinary rare, a harvest can be oh- tainod through the entire winter. The Look requires a light though t‘ortilo soil and one foot, depth. It will thrive either in shade or sun. Tho seeds are sown in spring. and they should not be plaeod too closo- lv together. Cover them only light- lv with soil. \V’hen the plants are strong enough. transplant during July into rows. six inches apart. in the row. Looks can also ho used as a hor- dor in tho vogotablo garden liko Chives and pmpagation is easily rarr‘iod out. by division of the older ‘ .‘ L- An- stock. This process shmild he car- ried out late in the summer. The bulbs remain in the soil through the winter and early in spring. give us one of the first kitchen herbs. Naturally Leek may also be kept in flower pots during the. winter months. “- A-‘A-- T“‘vmn llll'llula. In tho samn \\ ax. Parslev. Thvmo, Rosemary. gage Mint and other kitchen grooms may be cultixated in ~â€"=â€"~ - “no rm. tho kitchen 8'8 0.301] Tharp is not. a 3m Anywhere on Jenny But little Jenny Miller [é the wonder of the town. You can WllnPSS her performance any day. With admirers all around her She paradps about the town nn :1 nair of stiltsâ€"me most amaz- PAIR (Pringlo Barret) Littlr Jpnny Miller Has frocklos on her face. And her clothos are just a - as they can be. Thrro is nothing very frilly, 'l‘hnrn is not a speflfugf lace. 16g W3." V Miller, you can and flood- . tplephone plain (Ilene S. Woodcock) Roll and Gretta were visiting their uncle in h woods. t c cottage by the “Sometimes the princess asses here," he told them. “Perhgps if you watch you will see her." They were at once much excited. .Thcé};l had never seen a princess. 6 will be , .' ” ' Gretta. beautiful, said .“She will ride a pony and will be kind to everyone," said Rolf. the very next day their uncle had tfl‘l'lt’lf‘. away on business. ‘But. we shall not be lonely,” they told him. “We shall watch for the princess.” Gretta decided to knit a cape for the princess’ doll. and Rolf said he would weave. a basket in which to carry it. All the morning, their lingers tlew, and by noontime, both cape and basket were finished. But the firincess did not come. wate ed and watched and at last were ready to give Up. 'I‘hen sud- denly Gretta cried, "Here she comes!” Riding on'a pony. came a girl about her age. She was very pretty. we note the team of 03W cot- lected b Messrs. 80 man and Bow- ley bat ing fiercely and hopefully With the experienced team of Jack Dunn. In his hour of need, the'Bal- timore manager has called to his aid not, youthful prodigies but en with grizzled hair who had reac ed and passed their zenith a decade ago. He is depending on the old dog for the hard road and is not. any too respectful to the adage that youth will be served. 1n the major leagues. the veterans are. holding up despite the weight of years. Ty CON). a dotard on the verge of forty, is leading his league at bat, and Tris Speaker. who is gray where he is not bald, is adding to his laurels as a player if not as manager. Max Carey, who was a contemporry of Hans Wagner. and many another worthy of note now forgotten, is having the best year in his history. Despite the brittleness that is sup- posed to invade bones when one ap- preaches his fortieth birthday, Carey continues to be the most agile base stealer in the game. \V‘alter Johnson. who was a great. pitcher They almost a generation as“. {IDIHNU‘S ‘0 be a greater pitcher than ever. Coveleskie, supposed to have. been long overcome by senility. is battling.r the slugging youths of the league by balls heaved lz‘iboriously to the plate by his shrivelled arm and pal- though the corners of her mouth sied hand. Gretta decided to knit a cape fer the princess’ doll, and Rolf said he would Weave a basket in which to carry it, All the morning, their lingers flew, and by neontime, both cape and basket were finished. But. the rincess did nut come. They want ed and watched and at last were ready to give up. Then sud- denly Gretta cried, “Here she comes!” Riding on'a pony, came a girl about her age. She was very pretty. though the corners of her mouth turned down instead of up; and to Rolf’s surprise, she struck the pony a sharp blow before she reached them. They stepped forward into the road as she came nearer and be- gan curtsying. She reined in her pony. and Gretta handed her the line basket. on which Rolf had spent so much time; in it was the dofl’s cape. The princess reached down for the basket and opened it quickly. "0," she exclaimed, with a glance at the wooden doll in Gretta’s arms, "My doll wears silk. and I do not care for baskets." She struck the pony again and rode away: _ Gretta dried her tears. and the two children entered the woods. There were many flowers. and soon they hurl their hands full. They were about to return when Gretta seized her brother’s arm. "Someone is crying,” she said. Rolf listened. He followed the direction of the sound until he came to a little girl who hall caught her i'eot, between the roots of :1 tree and could not. move it. Gretta looked at, Rolf, and the hot tears rushed to her eyes. "Never mind,” he. said; “she is 1101‘. a real princess or she would not act in that Wm. Let us walk in the “nods and gather tlmx'ers. “m can take vour (loll along. and you may how the basket for her capef’ 99 “Don’t cry. he said kindly. “I will help you." With his sharp knift, hv cut. our of the mots away until shu could fro» her-will Put she lnnkrd SH tirml that temdrr; lwartml ('irotta im'itmt lmr t0 the cnttagn to rest. 'l‘ht- littlv girl was glad to go with tlwm. Whvn Mn): t-vachmt the outtago. Gretta poured milk and cut brvacl t‘nr hnr. :mct ttwn she t'nlt. hottm‘. Gretta shnwwl hm' tlw haskvt and the «Jull's‘ var-o) that, SIH‘ and Rolf had made). "My (10” is mmlo nnly of “wan!" she. said. "But 1 low lmr dearly, aml_ynu may lmldflhm' '_' you wish." THE DURHAM. CHRONICLE THE mum's coma we mile the 1 lected by Me The “NIH girl clicl wim; and slm tried tho mum on tlw dnil So)\-'r-.I‘al limos and admired thn haskot. unt‘l Rulf fnlt wry proud _ of hm wvrk. “If 3'01] “mm 1in tho haskut. you may haw It." Inn mud. “and I will makn my snstnr annthpl‘.” “You may haw the calm ton." said Gretta. The lit’tlo gi1l “as (It‘lightml :mcl lmggml (hotta‘ and thzlnkml Rolf over and nwr again. But at last 5111» said slw must go: and hvl‘oro they could think of a way to lump her, she was gone. "Shais muck] mnrw Iikv a princess than the other unv." said HI'HHB. 3"“. isn't. bring: (‘allm'l princnsa that makers you nnv.‘ 51ml Rolf. They talkm‘l for a lung.' time aftnl’ that abnut their ’nmv friend and worn sorry “my had forgotten to ask Mr name. "PPl'hnl DS “0 shall son her mm”?- mm said Rolf. But the nnxt morning, a horseman I‘Pinml in at the! «1001‘. “Th0. prin- cess wishns you to takn Iunohmm with her today.“ hp said. How (lisamiointorl thoy were! But, since an invitation from a princnss is a command, they hastened to get, roach ()n reaching thn palacn what. was their astonishment to son the little girl of the “nods come for- ward t0 greet them! ‘ "Why." exclaimed Gretta. "I thoughtâ€"Why. how can you beâ€"” “I am the princess," she smiled. "Perhaps you saw another girl on a pony vestorday. She is the daugh- ter of the boar] keeper at, the palace lodge. When I left. you in a hurry." she went on, “I saw someone coming for me. and I wanted to surprise you both. Are you glad to hf. ppm?" ‘--' “Gretthv’é 03’98 éhnno. "I have my knitting. I am making another doll‘s capgj’ sh_e_§aid. | A ,fl___tl -D r‘My doll seems to be proud of herd." the princess said with a happy laugh. “She has. worn it all day. Come, I shall show her to you. And.” she added. turning to Rolf. “if ever you weave. a basket. large enough to hold them. you may have a pair of my rabbits. You might. run down to the hutch now and choose them.” “ultinwt'fiewfivéy home that. afternoon. Gretta and Rolf agreed that they had never span} a happier day. ‘9' “it'llihat is what. makes her a real pripyess,” said Rolf. And Rolf was “$113 wasr‘r’rtwlfi'kewa pfiflcess at: all," said Gretta” “She was just. like anv other girl and very sweet and kifid.” , _ L 'right. YOUTH AID AGE VS ashington and Philadelphia lead the American leagu11,an1l whilie Harris thn SV ashington manager, a youth, it. is tn the veterans that he has turned for succor.t.0nn‘11~ Mack, himself a greyhoard, if the razor 1111 the truth 11m11rg11, is 1111- 1111111ling on a 311111111: 1.11am. T1111. groat Athletic teams of 11111 past. were as 11 1111111 30ntht'.ul 111111 th11ugh it is [1111 years Sin1111 111111 111' “10111 has an- 111111111111 the manager is tru11 to his cm1t1111ti1m that tho young hall play- 1111s 81111 11111 host. T1111 3133' York Yank1111s. compoundrd 111‘ stars, 111111. suti‘nring 11111 fato. that. 113'111'cnn111s all trams that are n11t constantly r11- now 1111. It is sluwing 1111.1‘1111. man- 11,1111' 3311s loath to try to imprme a championship t11an1.an1l 11111 mm". is that time has 11111111 (1111'1111ling it. Vnt again will 111111111 1111 a 33111111111 S111'i11shstagr111l 11111331111n 13311 Now \nrk trams until many 111133 ta111s1 make 11111111 appaaranrr. T1111 truth s1111ms 10 1111 that in spurt. 11111. 111151 qual- iti11s 111' both youth and 31.111 are 1111.. quirml for achiming 11111 host, 11.11 suits. Strrn 1.11111 111111 s1111111l must. 1111. 11111111'11l1111l 113' 11x11111'i11nco’1 111111 wis- 1111m.S11m11tim11s 11111 combination is forum] 113' 11111 n11 mam-r 511111113 mg th11 brains and 11111 '311un1r athlotos the hra33'.n Snmvtimns 11111 mam- 11111's 111' 11111 1118111 111' 11 1131311001] 11111131- l3' 11111331111n mthusiasm an1l 0x111111- i1_1n11.1_1. \‘0331 and than 11 31111tl1 an. pears 331111 1111mhin11s in l1ims11|t 11111 magic 1'11q11ir11m11nts in p1111f1111t. 111111- 1111rtim1. or a 311111111111 s11r3'i3'11s <11 11111111111113 plannml and s11 \3'is11 in 11111 use of himsolf that 1111 swms in Mad th11 3'11111111st111's in 11111 1111- 11111'tm11nts in which they 1131111111. to shin11 111111111. Th11 daily 111111 «1111-11.: will supply instances 131‘ 110111â€"3111” a111l Empiro. ‘Dnos \nm- “H0 sins;r tn tho Falw \\ hen he cries?” “Not now. The peoplv in thv nnxt flat. notifiml'us that th," pl'nt'ori'ml to hoar thn baby cry."â€"Baslnn Tran- Script. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Disease Better Than the Cure A runaway road pussies grandfather's gate And scampers away to the lea: But itxonly cries, “Com, follow me 9‘ The gate whispers, ‘Stav?’ and the swing cries out, “Plas!” But, the runaway road just scam- pers away, \nd I’m so bewitched that I burst he followed before; so of course the road knows me And there is no end to the. secrets it shows me: A meadow lark’s nest. that everyone passes Because it is hidden so safe in the grasses; A cave. in the hillside for brownies to play in; A nook in the forest tor \iolets to stay in, For jack-inâ€"the-pulpits to linger and pray in; The haunt of a wood sprite in yon- dei‘ tree’s hollow And high on the cliff side. the home of the swallow. mninto laughter - And leap the low fence and g0 merrily after. And still the road becknns, and still do I follow, Till, all wearied out, I sit. dawn on a stile, And, oh, it is pleasant tn rest. thorn a while! But, the tireless mad hurrivs happily on ITntil at thP turning. it’s suddnnly gone. Canada alrmo has tlw’ 4 kind. 11111! .-°'\mm 1C3 still leads tlw \\ 11- M in. â€"â€"Stmtfnrrl Boacun- Hmald. Oh, if it IIerII not. for my grand- mIIthers worrying III follow the mad, though Im tirIIIl (If hurrying; IIl SIIII II ham bIIhinIl IIIIII'I tII isling and bonding lntil I had fIIllIIII'III lhII road in its ending! AIIIl II'hIIrII does it lead. do you really sumI ose? Perhaps into F airylanI‘l: IIIIlIIIIly kIIIIIIs. But IleIIn lm IIrIIIIII IIII, I shall liII-Il II' lIIIIII it goes-â€" Shuil fIIllIIII aIIII SIIII all its IIIIIIIlIIIs unfurled. It will load mII adventuring III'IIr lhII \IOI‘III! ‘ (BoWena Rustin Bennett) AUSPICES PRICEVILLE PRESBY- (Him church. in the. school grounds, 'Pricevillc, Thursday, August. 6. Foot- ball, Maxwell \5. Swlumn Park. Good program. Summr served 6 to 8 o’glovk. Admission 350 and 200. Everybody invilnd. 7 30 2 Timos-l‘nion. Water! Water! Water! Why take a chance and use 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 Re- pairs. Ba'tiataction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT RB. No. 4. Durham. Phone ”-1! This Week’s SPECIALS 97-pim'u Gold Band Dimm- St‘t fur .............. $19.50 A now shipmvnt. nf Blun Band Jllgs at. spvmal PI‘H‘PS. ...... 106, 15c, 200 and 250 Brown ‘Earlhvn 'l‘napnts, six mm 3120 .. .............. 59c Plain Finn Glass 'l‘umhlm‘s. 3 for ................... 256 “'0 Inm- _«~xtrzl good Vuluv in Leulivs' Silk Hus“, all lhv now S‘hach's. lwr pan' ....... $1.00 Svu llw .\'«-\\' $1.00 Silk HHI¢‘|o!‘Huf How. Spvcial lut- nf Gllu‘wnlatv Bars, 6 fm' .................... 330 The Variety Store A Worry Either Way "What is your chief \vurry'?" “Money." "I didn’t knmv ynu had any." , "I haven‘t."â€"â€"Jacks«_on\'illc (1-13.) PRICBVILLB GARDEN PAR" What Is Good Health Worth? PAGE I.