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5-, “admin-M ' Cancun. Dub atthodicc. byFrankIrwin. tor little son. of Windsor, manned home after a visit With his parcn Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. . of Paris, are visiting with rate of put year 01m for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George m Thc Chronicle is Mrs. nailcdto addresinfanalaat Lorna. 35th 50 cents or thrchcKay. .25 for six months. . , hires months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. v _â€"-4.â€" T750803“? ‘8 “in“ Of submit- and visit relatives. , turns in a couple of weeks, but Wal- ti’iig any citation, civil pr religious to the test of frccOdiscussioiihis more iii love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. M Thursday, August 6, 1925. M :W WHAT’S RIGHT WITH CANADA The politicians on three sides and the reformers on all sides are fond of talking about: What’s wrong with Canada. The Free Press would like to ”pen jtpd over Civic its cairrespondence columns to a few people who care to tell about: What’s right with Canada. Mr. Robert Adlam, and Mr. and Mrs. George Adlam, all .of Toronto. visited Mr. Adlam’s sisters, Mes- dames Backus and Aldrcd, and bro- ther, Mr. David Adlam, over Civic Holida . ’ ‘ MissyJean Hepburn and Mr. Wai- lace Hepburn left Frida for North Bay to attend the Old ome Week Miss Jean rc- lace is remaining for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean of Gait are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brett of Shel- burne were guests of her mother. Mrs. S. Mcfjracken, over Sunday and Monday. Mr. H. Whitby. of the Standard Bank staff. and Mr. Lindsay Hunt, of the Royal Bank staff, yielded the l‘ormer‘s home at Paris over the bol- ii‘lav. - Mr. Brock Grant of Welland vis- Holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant. Miss Bella Lauder, of Grace Hos- livery- pita], "I‘ori‘into, is visiting her par- body knows at. least a few things ents. Mr. and Mrs/11G. Lauder, for that are "right" with this country. a month. Pass your knowledge or your opin- ion on in others. what‘s wrong. or l\‘\" about what's right. and then deuce, of ours is the premier home-own- ing country in the world. More men and Women own the homes in which they live and bring up their chil- dren, Ill Canada. than in any other country on the. round earth. Can there, actually, be very much "wrong" with tianada when. Giana- dian agriculture, mules,professions and businesses furnish enough money. and when Canadian educaâ€" tion and sentiment furnish the in- telligence and the spirit. that. make it possible. and desirable. to «lana- dian menouid women to own their own homes; to he the sole posses- guys or m.- rooftriws under which They and their lowed lilies lil’eetl {Hill l'o-ml, li\‘o- gnmll)’ clayS ”l. \Vltl‘lx' lllltl plea-ore. and from which, at length, Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. McGz-aw of 'l'or- “WP thinking ”T onto are visiting Think m" a m'ml‘)!“ .‘ll‘S. \V. J. Firth. HIenelg. Mrs. Davis and children have been here for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen. Miss 1.. Whitmore of Toronto has returned after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. \V. .l. Filth. here with her mother, Mrs. James \\7hitmore. Glenelg. Miss Blanche Johnston of St. Marys is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kearney of Srhomherg Visited With here over the holiday. Dr. t1. 't1. Ramage of Cooksville is visiting with‘ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. t1. lire. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kearney, Mrs. A. Heggs and Miss Annie K. Kear- relatives Ramage. at, the Reviey of- then' spirits go out to inhabit. “If? ney spent, the holiday in Muskoka. house not made with hands. eternal III the heaVens‘.’ This paper might go on to speak of tlanuola us the "'l‘emple of Peace" which Is how Sir llsnie Howard. Mr. Lockard and Mr. George Kress ol' 'I'oron-lo \‘isileil over the holiday with the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Longridge and Mr. Fred Phillips of 'l‘orono spent liritish ambassador at. \\'ashington, over the week-end with the Sharp “or got close enough to tianada in I!” 3-18 to make us value the phrase. "'l‘i'mplo' of Peace," its toll ”leaning. might. talk ‘0'." ll" Again. we :iliollt lieen visiting in families in Normanby. Mr. W. Browning of Detroit. spent. at. a few days in town on holiday. Miss l'l. Browning. his sister. who has Detroit, returned «Zanzida‘s ”real” economics and real with him. loillllt’S. Nt'l lilt‘ i't'iilll'nlil'S {Hill The politics we hear so much about. hot the economics of our actual re- siilll'l't'S, the ham- made and which keep us :i To use a house agent's olesct'lldlon, Valhalla is Sell-contained. She has all the conveniences and all the "o'crssities‘ of life within her own tour frontier and sea, walls. She walls no man "lord." In the worth of the lion. l’. t2. Larkin. tinn- ull s "less dependant Upon the rest ..r the world than any other count-w," l“:n:dlv, take a glance at the thinndd has ill‘lllt'Vt‘tl In the m... of the people of the earth. Without too much wlfâ€"rongratnIa- to and Hi all tlninktnlness for the ~‘ln not ll?" ‘Hll thf=i tiriVe l'ml tllnl t‘--'n’:~he.l ?;~. for the faith of the title-rs 'hu' has Inspired and estah- pop-.1 us. we may. with gratitude, «pride the words of Milo ll. lx'ahn, ll‘t'n 'H'iigili', "rhino M Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson of 'l'oronto are visiting for a couple of weeks with relatives in Durham larger politics that. and vicinity. Miss Vera Mountain is spending a month with her parents at. Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam (lould of Detroit. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner at. their home in Glen- elg last. week. Mr. ll. H. Darling and nephew, Master Jack (iagnon, mciitored to Suneoe o\er tlivir Holiday and visit- ed relatives and friends there. Miss Helen fiagnon also visited her grand- father. Mr. .I. A. Darling. at Simcoe. Mr. Mudgett motored from Alpcna. Michigan. and spent the week-end with his parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. l-‘. W. Kelsey. On the return trip. he was accompanied by Mrs. Mudgett and her brother. Mr. Fred KelSi‘)’. Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Mountain and the famous New York banker. where family. of Hamilton, were in town it.» ~It\~‘j high, izinada l~ producing a line. sturdy, ”H" hi.“ "The name 'tlanada‘ stands "V“l' ”I“ ll'lli'lilfi' imp-pm . whom is pxppnpnt. mother. Mrs, George McDonald, here, and visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lfl-s‘flllillil! race of np-n unit \\'onp-n_ 'l‘homas .‘lltlllllalll, ill lif‘lllllll'k. in ie' it thinmhdn is a trade-mark evervwhere," \ f"'tal"â€"llllll'l\' "\ l'l'.‘ “""d'": there rI-'tnall\ anything very wrong: 'l‘ltrncl'. \\ ith the month-y whose people can ~ companled him home. earn th'it‘.’ _\.-\:f Lott-ton l-‘ree Press. % The Darwinian Theory _\t the clot». a mind-er of members with her sister. , Mr. Arthur Davis arrived Saturs take the I’ce‘l “l lle‘ ml” .WUI‘ WW1- day night from Edmonton, Alta.. and will visit for a month with his pars As a starter, The Free Press rc- ents, MP. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, minds its readers that this Canada Mr. X. ti. Stevens has returned to Detroit after spending over two [a weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miss Pauline Turner ac- \\'hile here, .Mr. Stevens and Miss Turner mo- tored to 'l‘oronto. taking Mrs. S. Car- i-otliers back with having them, she. also been visiting at "Hamil Bert Craigic and daughter. ‘ umnlawnmmt their friend, MissJandto- . , at Varne . _, - Miss’ie’s Florence and Janette Kerr are visiting their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Margaret, Ewen. R.N.,.New York City, arrived in town Tuesday night and is visiting her father, Mr. J. W. Ewen, and brother, Mr. Don - las Ewen. Miss Ewen leaves short y for Tampico, Mexico, where she goes professionally under contract with the Standard Oil Company. Capt. Alex. Firth' of Orangeville is spending a few days in town, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. F. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Tor- onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caldwell in Normanby. Mrs. P. McArthur, accompanied by her daughter," Lorraine, visited her husband, who is at present in the hospital in Toronto, over the week- end. Mrs. R. Aljoe is visiting in Tor- onto and Barrie for a few days. Mr. J. R. Gun of Hamilton is in town for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland and family are visiting Embro relatives for a few days. During his absence, traffic on Fridays, 4'. ‘. l 4. l. .. .. . 4 , 1’ - g. '4‘ . . ».l l “1 4 ‘ " . .‘.‘ ' Mabel comm " ,. . ofuCl’iogngegcTilds few ’da- s With use the tale hone directly: All men- nooncis allowed to In Abyssinian. sages must written out and given to the operator, who shouts them intothe transmitter at the top or his voice so that everyone can hear. In Japan most of the operators, or moshi-moshi, as they are called, are young girls; their average age is about fourteen. Telephones with low numbers get the most exper- ienced girls and better service than with high numbers. Rights to the telephone numbers, especially low ones, are frequently purchase?l by those unwilling to wait per aps years for the government to fun- nish service. The moshi-moshi girls are compeleld to wear kimonos with shorter and scanter sleeves than their sisters. In India, most of the women op- erators are Eurasians, or mixed European and native stock, though many operators are men. An Turkey, where women have for centuries lived a secluded life, there are few Moslem operators. The work is done by Greeks, Armenians and Jews. As there are three Sab- baths observed in each week by Mohammedan, Jew and Christian, re- spectively, there is less telephone Saturdays and Mr. Rowland’s position as manager Sundays than on other days. of the Royal Bank here is being In England an operator is a “tele- taken by Mr. T. A. Lauder of Han-!plionist.” over. t Mr. and Mrs. S. McClure and fam- ily of Toronto visted with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atkinson in Glenelg and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Coutts in Bentinck. They returned to the city yestert‘lay. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Liuklater and family of Teeswater were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ('jeorge Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cresswell and Master George, and Mrs. Heseldou, all of Toronto, are spending a month with friends and relatives in Durham and Henlinck. Mr. H. S. Fall, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Aljoe, in town. who has been for some time assistant manager of the Swift Canadian Com- pany at Toronto. has been trans- ferred to Edmonton, Alberta, as manager of the. branch at. that place. WESTERN ONTARIO NEWS IN BRIEF Life in Western Portion of Canada’s Banner Province Told in a Column. Provincial police at. the \Vlllt,lSl_ll‘ Border have become convinced that the death of James Davey. who was found in shallow water with a bul- let in his head. is a case of suicide and not of foul play. The directors of the Peninsula W‘inter Fair on Saturday tltilOpleil the prize list which will aggregate about $10,000. George. Taylor. the aged colored man who was held in Chatham'jail previous to being soul, to an asy- lum as insane. died on Saturday in that. institution. He was too ill to be transferred. Harry Rahinovitch, aged nine, of Hamilton. was killed on Saturday afternoon by an autoist. whose name is withheld. He was crossing the street when struck, and one. wheel passed over him, inflicting internal injuries. Mrs. Mary E. tlraw‘ford of Hamil- ton committed suicide Sunday af- ternoon by drinking carbolic acid. .\'o motive is assigned. Eight. persons were iiLiurei’l, none of them seriously, and two cars smashed in a collision at Stratford on Saturday. Leslie Hatheway. the 'l‘horndale robber. entered a formal plea of guilty at London on Saturday and was remanded till Thursday for sentence. ---â€"-â€".â€"-°.â€"_ When Adam in bliss asked live for a kiss. She puckered her lips with a coo, (lave looks. so ecstatic, answered emphatic, I don‘t care A-dam if I do. were «l'scnssing the llat'winiunl tho-om. and one of them. observing! a page lioi standing by, ohserxedl ,i"ii|ll'.;1_\'3 ".\nd what do you think about the theory. my lad?" "I don‘t know anything about it." obserxed the page. "Maybe you gentlemen haw come tioni monkeys, too i know for a certainty that both lll‘. mrents came from Surrevfâ€"s ’l‘lt. llits. - E== BORN Smithâ€"lo Durham lled tlross Hos- pital. ltnn'sday. .luly do. to Mr; and Mrs. James P. Smith. twin sons. sl==â€"â€"â€"'â€"=â€"_-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_____ DIED Smith.-â€"-lu Durham Red tlross Hos- pital. July ill. infant son of Mr. and Mr-. J. P. Smith. % ENGAGBIENTS The engagement is announced of Miss Rae Slade. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Slade. Hanover, On- tario. to Mr. William J. Cook. of hirkland Lake. Ontario, son of Mrs. M. A. tfook and the late. Mr. Cook of London, England. the marriage to take place the middle of August. â€"_a HARRIET) ' Aliceâ€"Coadc. -- At St. Pancras Lhurch, l pper Woburn Place, \V.C., London. England, on Friday, July 23, 1925. Doris Sidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condo, to 1}. Robert. Harold Aljoe son of Mr. and iii-s. Robert moo. Durham. on, i!" “ "v Shingles By Test Have Proved the Best , A well assorted stock of New Brunswick Shingles Rough Lumber, all sizes Dressed V Joint - Flooring Cove Siding COAL i. i i. all i. L H. Anthracite. an as Georgia Creek Smithing Sulny Coke mum-mi In Russia it is a penal ofliense to calloue anything but. “comrade” or "Citizenessf’ - In Japan on answering a call. the I l Operator says. “liloshi-Moshi." which is the equivalent of “Hello.” In Eng- land, “are you there?" in France, "I‘m listening." In Germany. “Here’s the exchange." In Norway. "Ceri- ll'al" or ”Yes." In Sweden the op- erator simply gives her own num- her as "40." In Belgium. the. oper- ator. on completing the call. says, “'I‘alk;“ in Sweden, “Please beginz" in Norway, "Clear.” In England, the "telephonist" says, "You‘re through," meaning you are connect- ed and can begin to talk. One thing all operators seem to have in commonâ€"sooner or later they get married. â€"-â€"-.--.â€"-~-â€" She Piticd the Lion l'ncle had just returned home from an expedition into Africa af- ter big game, and he was delighting all the family with stirring tales of adventure in the jungle. "(hie of my heaters was so sav- agely bitten by a lion once." he an- nounced, “that. he had to have his arm amputated.” There was a short. silence. while the information sank in, and then I the small daughter of the house said in a syml.)at..lietic voice: a pity. uncle; the poor lion might just as well have had it.“ â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"- WOMAN’S ATTIRE The woman’s dress of today con- sists of two armholes bounded on the west by nothing wl'iatever. on the east by the same. on the south by hardly anything and on the north by less than Press. thatâ€"Detroit. Free Since Thomas Henderson Dr. W. C. Pickering T. M. McFadden John Smith Bert Lambertus C. H. Darling N. J. Kerr A. Hooper J. McKechnie Geo. Turnbull A. McCabe "\Vhat Wheat . . . . . . Sold in Durham and Vicini \ tr:- , ‘ momma ”*4 ,r. ‘s .. , _\ _ - r. , ‘. .; . it .e- .. .," ~u . a“ :g -" :53 ‘. _: crow“ .. e; 1.... c.- -- .umun«nanu1!atundunrflmw‘m if ‘. joking friend‘s letter. , There is no doubt that Canada suffers from the manner in which the country is pictured in the mov- ies and in fiction. It is all ”very well to be a land of f‘heâ€"men. but the portrayals go. loofar and create a wrong impression in many thou- sands of minds. More than a year ago, a protest was veiced on this point by H. Gt " -Ward, writing in The Literary igest’s International Book Review, when the followmg was published in regard to the “red-bloodm ” authors: “They depict it as a land where the. only means of locomotion is a husky dog, where the only roads are devious'trails through boond- less prairie or rocky paths through endless forest; where the only places of amusement. are log-nuiltdoars, showing a company hilariously drunk; where nobody lives in any- thing but a one or two room log cabin with pelts and saucepans dec- orating the walls. Canada, as shown to the. world in pictures and maga- zine stories. is a land where there. are no towns and where it. is always December.” Such a picture, is, of course. a dis- tortion which will cause laughter here. Those who see such movies attention to the departure from natural or prevailing conditions, but the readers or movie patrons in other countries cannot sift the fact from the distortion, and they in time get impressions of life in Can- ada which are. far from the truth. For the most part, such pictures are, created by men and women who do not know Canada. but have drawn on their imaginations of descrip- tions of limited phases of Canadian life by Robert. Service and others. Visiting teachers will be welcomed for their own sake and for the. dif- fusion of correct. information which they will be able to make on their attractive picture of youth of the Old return. An Canada for the (Immtry is much to be desired. for they have important future relations in Imperial matters, and many of DURHAM MARKET Corrected August 6, 1925. 0 ~' Ji\'T‘ Hl-Tgs oooacocoooco Sl~o") 1.35 @ 1.40 Oats .40 @ .45 Barley ..... . .67 @ .70 Buckwheat ..... .. .65 @ .70 Peas ........ ..... . 1.00@i.10! Mixed Grain, per cwt.. 1.40 ((D. 1.45 Hay .............. to one? 12 oo Eggs .. .......... . ..... .23 (o .30 Butler ................... . . .30 Potatoes, per bag .......... .50 Cattle ......... . .04 (ii, .08 Hides ........ .06 Sheepskins ....... 50 @ -75t May 30, 1925 Sedan Coach Coach Coupe Coupster Coupster Touring Touring Touring Touring Touring or read such stories may pay t} I ~ ..'- . ’ .v, ‘_.I; ' '1'. .-_r II‘J‘ . (.1? L; g: re. s... .. 1;} pita]. ”ff-TR” fins"- 1 _ . £48 ';4 . t. ‘ ' -'. 3- . . ._ X (_ 1‘ R k .- 4.0.3...“ . . A ' ' é.“ . i . .~ 0 r” : ‘ i I ~ 4. ~ .19! 1', testifies ”- -- .. 4‘ , .ésowhgwg,t.. .f‘ .- n3». "i." e- 3L “S49 .6 e h l= u: .1 ed to look 4 Winnipeg Up ”u. WWII countries. In” it would appear that it occasion“. . e W capture or 0m up in the United States aim, they are accustomed to long ‘hs. v The latchstring is out for a: , itors. but in a special sense. 3;... .1”... mat will display the “’Glenmo ‘12:; for teachers, because. of The 1-,...“ . they Will absorb and an “2,334 di use where it. Will do “my, nousrn canons PARTY nan REIT WEEK Myarian Church Sparing no Pains lot Expense to Make Their Guido Party a Success. Durham Presbyterian ilhur. :, 3;“ gene the local churches and .- ties one better in the nmlh~ " pragram for their garden part}. 3’:.s '68P by engaging the .lil'ltn~\'.;'{ Trio, possibly the best \‘illl«lo-\ .~ attraction in Ontario. This make the third appearance o1 :«1. popular attraction which, \xtro rapid-fire, sure-hit coined), i‘XI" - tional heavier numbers, and a _.. y - llillely versatile program, are ”NW- nowledged to he. the host crew stage artists that time ever l..~.~ seen in Durham. The garden party this man s being held in Mr. ll. .\. lemow grove north of town. lo'\‘ Thurs- da‘y evening. the 13th lllSl.. ato' \\ 'i. electric lights. the Durham 4L;I:/e;~‘ Hand and a baseball match lie-loom, Allan Park and llol‘llorh. mould pm; a big crowd from :i wido- sol-tum ..:‘ country. The small illlllil‘SlHll tee ot' 356 and the is being charged, which. when the. program is comm- cred, is small enough at :ill e\ei.‘~ â€"â€"-‘".â€"â€"â€"â€" Three Ages of Mar: pflf prrnxo Mdii Look These Over Boys’ Wash Suits each $1.15 'Boys’ Khaki Pants per pair 81.35 Men’s Khaki Shirts each $1.00 Children’s Sandals per pair $1.35 and $1.35 All regular 30c Gin;- ‘hams to sell at per yd. 25c GRANT’S DURHAM ...... ... ..... ...... ...-.-o.- -.-.. .....-u...-........-....-c.o...o.u.cu.oo.- g..-..o.-.o..a-..o.oe.-u....aa.oo.as.oa.oo.va,o ty HE .STAR is not only “The . Aristocrat of Low-priced Cars", but is givmg entire Satisfaction both in record of performance and low cost of upkeep. ,SoldinDutlramby J . _ McCabe 8: McLaughlin W34 ' . .~ .Clnadii. Amos. _ of visuors to ' . H .‘f-"Fli' l L , j v ‘34 \r ‘.‘ a”) ‘2' :I.“ L “o" ”-5 1.5%.: l‘. .1. t'.‘ i“ (A v‘ ll|t\\'tll‘«i~ - . miles me o. the .\llt.‘i ‘ ' a 1 Pun: Lillie \\ I ld'oztgl ' to He ‘ losVs in -‘ ‘I‘llc'd‘ ' 1 a \...-\ .. l i'lll'cl. " ' l - il l.» l =='_;_. '- - - â€"â€" i The parent's La day of sp801a.izati< post war depr6551on only attained alter‘ the task of equ1ppil the world is greats! Problem 18 circumstances won't question of money h when it's completec and the rich 1n evm of "What for next m for, will it be a d giving that boy cr‘ available, the test To-day perhaps certain recovery ,q merchandisinj, x-vq tunities for ycpr~{ training. ‘ The training 3 for law or dentist men and women. Itl 1n the shortest pod where your boy a:- experiencec‘ ~ , Flemirr, T.C This 1;; of adversity m make their own Cu; equipment to learn his own or yetr The school is boy's case is solv needs--'e'11 be g1 descriptive litera the Northern Busin THE