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MESH" he I mth "1' ’1’! Variety Store man his Mr. ShortrN-J, 3 son of Ira. Rolwrt Shot-tread 0' in ”w Pmploy o! the 'ank. mmmvnced with tho mum. and this week re- :ce that h» had,been ap- Inam'l' 0f tho- branch “ m'th ..{ 'l‘uronm on lake TlVln *0” kages, regular 39¢ a pair 'l‘wamlo-y H! the Boyd was In 'l‘flmnto over lb. waiting fripnds. Shun-[PPM] ifl the BBC“ 0' Ir}. J. M. Burgess for . \I tar rhlan Durham Wednesday Special Bargains for Wednesday night ll ar‘ 1.19 a pair ;ter and eggs, an egg crate. 'm-OuO-MO-Mofi-O-w who-r. Mrs. J. w. Vieken, bhw. R. Smith. and other l't’lathO'S. 'l‘wamlo-y 4»! the? Royal ”MONO-OO-O-O-Q'OOOWO'W L. SAUNDERS regular price ......... 45c MI" Insurance turday ay. lay N. mo. 'm~ MO‘W 18 Hr 'eat Bargains This Week [jabke ages? "HOS \\ \l H. Smith and In. H 1. ft for Toronto g “ho-m they Wm Inmnm Ohnferenco \hssmnar} Society 'th 0 l. Burnett m HI tho-hr daugh- H: M luv"). I, “8310? Bobbi. 'al 8 \ISI‘ w hi. l'o'NH'nPd with '.awwn gains a, »o--o-............m., r Rvnfrew was ”It! WBPR vig. $1.00 180 31.00 ltO- OI 64) Hose )od "13375.53? @81de hiyi 'appnintment nn pbrsonal grounds rather than on hi§_ab_i_lity to bpucj yoads: -4 ‘LA _-A-‘- Roadhuilding today. with the ad- w-nt of the heavy trucks and busses, is a much groatm' pmblom than a tow yvars ago. and it. is no doubt {wit that better roads can he built more economically when placed in (-hargo of a competent. qualified man than if allowed to pres-ed under a County Council _appointg~9‘ who amount by having Ci‘impetent men in i'hargo- (if the wrirk. Some time ace. the Provincial Department stipulated that all county road su- perintendents should haye had a certain experience hefnre their ap- pointments could he made. but this method does not .4er to have worked out very well. with the re.- anlt that the Department have ap- pointed their own men to look after their interetss. lm/nrol mannm' and. M pull tho mat- lvr plainly. wilhnul. a proper ens glnm-r in vhau'gv. nvillwr lln- Pato- payo'rs nm- llw llo‘parlmo-nt of Pro- vim-iul Highways haw hall a pro- pm' run for their mnno’xv. ll. has boon suggvslml more than mu-n that thn pmpm‘ thing to do would lw fur thn Gnvm'nmont l0 lakv nwr all main roads. In this manno-r, hPllm' roads WHHM h” cun- slrnt'lml for less mnnoy. aml the rnlopaym's gmwfll a cunsidprable During the hmll' in which hv ad- tll't'SSNl thn congi'o-gutinn. the (10m- mamlaut. mwnrwl an viio‘n‘mmis' am- ount. nf ttw activitio-s 0f the Army at. hnnw and ahrnaol. In fact. to us. it fit‘t'nlt‘tl hf‘ m'mvolml PathPr too mm'h mm the tinw at. his disposal. but. his address nu dmiht has left, a t‘mm'ahlu imprnssion on his hear- PM. and this mmnmnitv will in all [ri'l’ihahility nwrsuhsvi'iho their at- lntmnnt. and surpass tho- drination Hf last. war. schools in India. 'l‘ho- Army has 500 Sunday schools in Ontario. and in tho city of Potorlmrongh nlono, min- istrr to ow'r 8.600 rhiiill‘f‘n from 9 to M wars of ag». Thoso are later maolo- ovor into Boy Scouts and Girl miiilos. than into ('ailvts. and one of tlw things askocl is that tho pimple- will holp in tho training of these ("lilo'ls‘ i'nl‘ fnl'i'lflll SPI'VlCP. 'l‘lw ‘lli'tlkt‘l‘ cloalt. liriotly with tho ho-lping hnnal giwn “onion and young girls in tlu-ir homo. tho relief for motho-rs anal rhililron. wlwrehy rhilolron \Vo-ro po-rniittmt to romam in tlwir homos lllfllt'ml of having to ho plnrml in institutions. tho fresh air ramps l'or rhihlron. mothors and srouts and girl glliilos. and tho of- t'm‘ts I,“ Innk nt'tor tho-'0 who by mis- fortuno or othorwiso Wo'l‘o‘. thrown out. of omploymont. llomnmnilnnt Hurol amwalml to a lilwrnl rnntrihntii‘in on tho ground that. with thoir 60 yours of oxpor- it'llt'i’. tho- Army van milk" monov g“ l'urthi'l' than any othvr institu- tion. This was also mmlo possiblo Humnmmtuut Hunt amwzlhf‘tl to a litu-ral mntrihutinn nn tho ground that. with tlwir 60 youu's‘ of uxpvr- io-nw'. tho- .\rmy van mak" monoy m. t‘m'tho-t' than any nthvr institu- tion. This was 8'80 muo'tn possible- thrnuuh thp lmw'r snlnt'ins paid in th‘. Army. As an installer. he gave Hm salary of a graduatp Army nurse of IQ yvnrs' leml'iv’ncv whnsn sal- ary was “0.65 pm- mwk. Of this. Shf‘ paid *5 par “'N‘k t’nr [man] and mum. Sh» was a highly trainm! nut-aw and had a stat!’ nt‘ 17 other nursm unc'tt‘r hm'. 'l‘hn rnal start of Hm \rmv In India was in NI» war 1882 when in sum» mmIno-I- a mm M H)» W :ll' jI'y I'oachml II man namm! Tllt'ko‘l'. who \\ as instrIImI-nlal In hming 11 cows. Inganivzd :1 f0“ \mus latm‘. Nuw tho-y II: I\I' $065) ('hlll"I “PS. 2.1000 Hf- ”(V'f‘l's'. {Irv erI'INI'IIh'II in 5.000 Vil- lam's. havo‘ 3.599 SI'IIHOH IIIItiw nf- liI'I-I's. and haw smI'h'Il 476 day 'l‘iw Sahation .~\Im\ specializes in li'lii:f “Ol'k. and in the larger I'itivs ro-au'h an f‘li‘nlf‘nt that the I'hlll't‘h cannot touch. III nno' sea- son Hwy had passe-II nut. 00,000 quarts of milk in Los \ngvlvs alone, while in NM» \mk. tho-v IIIII giwn 5,.000- 000 pimncls of HP in thi' summer. and inininwrahln haskds of cnal in ”In \villivl' in [Wiplo' inn pifim‘ to III'M'IIII' ”1080 nvi'vssitius for them- sulvw. The Salvation Army was not in opposition to any church. It be- lieved in them .all. and in soliciting eontributions. did not ask contri- hutors to curtail their donations to their own church. but rather to in- crease them. “'hat the Army wanted was for the peonle to give towards the helping of these down- and-onters who always have been and always will be with us. The Salvation Army has been a resident. of North America Since 1882. when it‘ was started in a very small way. At. the close of the world war. they had asked for 81:3,om.om from the people. of the l'nited States to marry on their work. They had rem-Hell “7.000.000. This had been put. on by what is known as community drives. and in the raising of this money. the vari- ous ltotary. Kiwanis tlltths and Boards of Trade throughout the rountry hnd been a wonderful help. but saw with an almost uncanny accuracy the need of the world, es- pecially the world that lived outside the church and in the slums and ouposts of the great cities of the world. In his own experience, he had witnessed a great deal of the abuse the Army workers had to face only as late as 25 years ago, and compared those days with today when the Army was a real power in the land. The speaker told of the founding of the Arm in 1865 by the late (ermander illiam Booth, who, at 21 years of age was in the pulpit. fle‘did not want to leave the church ROAD ENGINEER COMING SOON did not ask for a certificate of virtue from those it helped. It did not dis- criminate. and race or creed made nu difference if assistance was needed. continuum; nunn Mr. Hawes, w I“; takegup the work Huntinuml from page i) (Continued from page 1) Arm! 33in“! in 1805 WAS "in: sunnu 3.3. No. 4, Durham. Phone ”-11 Water! Water! Water! m Is Good Health Worth? Datml May 18, 1926. NOT! BE RD“ ARI) GONDER. HAVING LEFT his home cm the 17th (lax of Mav, 1926 without just «31189.1 will not lw responsible for any coulit 9x- tmnlnd to him in my name. Henry Gondm', R. R. 3, Elmwood. Ont. here. has not 3% moved his office to Durham. but will likvly do 9:» in Um course of a few days. HS ter- ritmzv. \w understand, will he the counties of Grey, Dufl‘erin and Peel. All fm'mm's owning: cars who can Pmiwnivntly takn nnighlmrs and l'rio-mls urn requested to do 80. Ar- iango-nwnls iv paxmo-nt 0f «lrivm‘s will lw lvlt. with each path but next week it, is ho; lOd that a sug- gnalod I‘MP will be given. Can you g1»? It so could vou take your nvighlmr “ho has no car? Plans aro [wing maclv to have a tuur lvaw tlw (lnunty and attend in u hmly. Tho mm will ha in charge of Ska-.5124. (lnnpvr and Nvlsnn. Agri- cultural mevsmtiltive and Assist- ant. whiln tl‘w [adios will he in chm-gr ut’ Miss Edith ankins. a graduate of Macdonald Hall, who is at. prmvnt in thn County training Hirls in Judging \Vm-k, A full svhmlulv of rvgulatinns m “w tmn' :m- lwing mmlo. Those will lw sent out In (-wry farmer writing for informatit’m. .-\t. ntH' n‘t'lm'k the campus will he uvailahlv to tlu- Junior Fan'mm's fur hzlsvball games 01‘ such other sipm'ts as Hwy may sun lit. to ('On- 4 HM. ”IIIIIII' ‘ \ IIIuIlurtml tour lIIr those intrrvslui in IlinI3'iug and poultry 33ill 'l'ifii‘ HIP g3mnasium immediâ€" alIIl3 :Ii‘tI-r lunch and [IIUCI‘Nl in tlm Daii3 DI‘IIal'lmIml spI'nIlinI: one lIIIIIr 33'illI Pr. llI'SSIH' Dunn and st 21' and ”Wu IIII llII' l’IIultry l')I'|‘IarimI‘ut. 33illI l’lOfI'SSUl' (Ilaham and staff for HHI'P-IIUEII tom of an hour. The party 33ill ”H'll pl'Ut'I‘Nl in Dair3 Cattle stalIlII. W in “In Agricultural Do- IIIIrtmI'IIl. Tour 3. for lilllli‘fi. Conducted tour will li‘flVI' llII- gymnasium im- mI-IliIIlI'ly al'tm- lunch and III'III-I‘I'II III .“I'H'llllllalll lnslilIItII. and spend IIIII- lIIIIIr 33illI Miss Cruickshauk and staff. and than IIII in tho Dairy Building. sprndiug IIuII lIalf hour 33iilI l’IIIl'IIsz l)I-an and stall. 'llm IIarl3 will tlll‘ll IIrIIII-ml t0 Massey HI” ““0?“ lII-ItuII's IIl llltl‘l (‘8' to 33IImI‘n 33ill [III giwn. Slutl’ ul’lii'ials will be in all huiln- iug's l'rum lll mm. in "I p. m. oath ila)’. l‘f‘a‘lfi' in giw iul‘nrmaliou and ath'ii‘i‘ nu mwstinus of agricultural svimwv and [ll'flt’iil'('. Exhibits will lw nu Vii-w in many nf tlm buildings. An inl'nx'mulim] lmrvau ul’ vampus «lirl'l'lm'y will lw ('slzlhlishm‘l in a lull nl-m' llw gymnasium, fur the ('unvvnivnco 0f \‘isilnrs. Departâ€" mvnlal lmllvllns will lm available. 'I‘nur '1. Umduvtml (our of those intm-vstml in Field and Animal Hus- bandry will lvaw gymnasium im- mediately after lunch and pi'ovccd to Fif'li’i Husbandry Plots. Una and um-qnu’nrior hours un the) pints with Dr. Zzivitz and staii‘. and them on in swims, hon-f cattle and dairy cat- ilu with Pl'UfPSSUl’ 'l'nnln and staff, for iiiiwâ€"quaiti 1's of an hmu'. At. throw, uclock Hm party leaves 113in ham. 'lhnsv inim vslml in poultiy “ill be! munch" MI mm' “in puultry plant. and Hum» intvl'usti'd in daily maimiai-iuw “ill be) umdmtml tn Hm dairy building. Visitors that. arrive bofm'n lunch 1mm, 12 n‘clnck. can spvnd the» timn going «mu- tlw vxhihits 0f the Sch-mm lh'partmvnts, Hm Horticuk tuml lwpau'tnwnt and the Agricul- tural lu-pau-tnwnt. Frma lunch in the gymnasium 12 U» l n‘vlock, 'l‘hv Farmors‘ Woek at the (f). A. {1. will he hold on June 8. 9. 10, H and 12. Every farmer in Ontario is invitml to ho present. The farmers of Grey County am supposed to go on \lenPSi'lziy, June 9. It is hoped SPPl‘llllg will be com- plotml'hy that «lath so a largo rcp- rvsontation of Groy County farmers will ho. :ihlo to ziltoml. Th» gram : _ â€" “wâ€"' _-â€" Grey county Branch As intimated by the Department of Agriculture recently, Miss Edith Hopkins is in the County giving all girls who desire training, a two day course in Judging work in Dom~ estic Science, Nutrition, Sewing and Good Dressmaking. ' These courses are free and will be given at various centres in Grey County. Should there be any girls who would like an information on the work, it will e given by Mr. CoOper, Department of Agriculture, M’arkdale. The opportunity is most excep- tional. as Miss Hopkins has had a wide experience in training and demonstrating to girls in all parts of Ontario. It is not too late to get an application in. You may regret the! lust opportunity. 0 .A. c. Parmers’ Week 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. Problems of the Farm Domgnmagor Training _ Girls coutrnhuud by Guy County Department of Agriculture Satishctlon Guarantee! ED. J. PRATT following is the daily pru- 5203 7 Referring to the big vote. piled up for the t); '1‘. A. in Huron County, the three successful t‘tllldldatt'jPS in that county polled 3,000 less votes than were cast for the t). '1‘. A. In the three (jl’eys. the dry majority was 13,660 out of a total vote of 26.185. The dry vote was three times as large as the wet, and 8,000 more. votes were polled for the Art. than ‘for the three tkuiservalive candi- dates. The dry vote was 1,100 more than the wet and unpolled vote com- bined. He said that. all who voted for Government (lontrol were not. to he classed as "wets" hy any means. as a large number voted for this measure. conscientiously believing it to he the host. The unpolled vote was more than that which elected the present. member‘ 'l‘emperance in the coming cam- paign was the dominating issue. It. was to he a case of the political point of view against the moral point. of view. Premier Ferguson had said in effect in his London speech that he would go to the country and come. hack with the same 75 seats. The. 102’: vote was an evidence of the t.,empe'ance vote. The matter of women in politics was an im- portant one as they ct‘instituted {it per cent. of the voters. He advised his hearers not to give their sup- port, to any ca 1didate who was not sound on temp rance. They should elect a Legislature that will not in- terfere with the t). 'I‘. A. At. the present time. a person could take a trip from Ottawa to the Georgian Bay and not pass through a con- stituency that. did not. give a dry majority. With the exception of the cities. there were onlv tive coun- ties that gave wet. majorities. The cities were incnrahly wet. he said. and the only course left. open to the rural districts was to try and win the cities over and thereby raise their morals. The Legislature could not raise the morals of anything. so rural Ontario must. create a public. opinion that will win them over. ltural Ontario was the real Ontario. A Model City Toronto was claimed to he the best behaved city of its size in the world. With a pepulation of 50.000, it had 400 liquor licenses, and at the time the bars went out of exist- ence, with a population of 400.000 it had only too licenses. There was Tho groatnoss of Ontario alum: to'mpcraurr liurs was strossml by tho spvakor hy rofvrriug to the dif- fox-aura harr and in tho l'uitmt Statrs. Th0 Statas was rat'vrrmt to as a great country populatmt by a great. pronto who warn not m-arly so grant as they thought, thry wvrr. Ontario was pOpuIatmt by a groat. pronto who worn a lot groator than thvy thought thoy \w-ro. (troy County, in the last, plohisritn. gaw. tho m-o-atost majority for trmpvr- anro in Untario. The- t). 'l‘. A. shouht not. tako StPCOIItl place to any poli- tiral party. Mr. Hawkes referred to a story of the early times in Glenelg Town- ship told him in Parry Sound Dis- trict hv Rex. James Binnie, of how when his father. a stiff temperance man first came. to the to“ nship and held a barn raising, saying that there “1111111 be no whiskey at it, “as 11.111 that lthOd) would come. He held 1111i. l’nr his principles. I11‘1\\'e\'er. and the barn-raising went. on as usual. “Have. all the political parties of all time 1l11ne as much for this country as these first tenmerance workers?" :Islgwl the. speaker. The speaker of the day. was Arthur Hawkes of Toronto, the chairman of the political action'committee. He disagreed with some of the tem- perance leaders who said that tem- perance should not he in politics. lf moral issues were not to be in politics, does it mean that they are not worth of it, that politics is too good for t em? Politicians did not want to get into politics for any particular y moral purpose. The pol- itical parties wanted to get into power so that they could have con- trol of the treasury., He referred to politics as the people’s business. They should govern, not the poli- ticians. The speaker said that George III. with his arbitrar tac- tics was the real father of the Ynited States, not George Washington. King George was referred to as “the Bob Rogers of his day.” He disagreed with the political methods of all parties. The candidate was select- ed by a few men and not by the multitude as he should be. Ferguson announced his policy and the date of the election, he was personally of the opinion that it was none too soon for the temperance t(orces to array themselves for the ray. TBIPBRANCE ORION (Continued from page 1) Arthur lawns Present The Vote Polled IONDAY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. Hzmkvs said it “as doing “N! IIIniIilIitiuII causv IIII goml in be Iuntinually iamlmsting PI-vmim‘ FI‘I- gusnn. It Hill} (T'WU‘II a IW‘HIIR than tnok a lot n1 talking in “ilm nut. HP amisml lvtting tho (im- Plllml‘llt III‘HH‘ and Ilonling “ill! “In question him) the angle Uf IIIOIIiUi- tiIIII almw. [{ov. .\lr. (ioigor thought that, it would ho woll to know how tho candidatos stand rogarding tho 4.4 hoor, which ho charactorizod as a stepping stone in oducating tho young people for the. consumption of stronger hevoragos. Mrs, llngors of Holstcin said that. tho \Vfilllolls Instituto womon ot' (iroy woro [dodgod to Voto for a tcnnau'anco man irrospoctivo of party. At. this stago. thoro was somo discussion as to tho advisability of waiting on the party (.‘(mVontions which would moot. during tho noxt month. Soc- rctary tlolgan for tho COIlSt‘l'Viltl\'tԤ, oxtcndcd an invitation for tho com- mittoc to wait on tho convontion to ho hold in Floshorton on tho 28th of Juno. Ho promisod thom that ”my would ho hoard. 'l‘ho tlt'lllSt’l'V- atiyo Association would ho glad to thaw tho doputation wait. on thom. It. was thou docidod that tho Pros- idcnt, Soc-rotary and 'l‘roasuror would wait. on the convention and proscnt their case. Seeing that the 0. 'l‘. A. represents the. greatest soeial advance in On- tario. this was one of the reasons that it should be put into polities and raise the soeial standing of the Legislature and the whole province. In referring to the rum-running in- dustry. the speaker said that. if Un- tario rose up and requested Ottawa to stop it. the Dominion (iM'erumeut. would assuredly take notice. There were one-half million people in the provinee not old enough to vote at the last, eleetion who would be on the lists this year. No Three-Cornered Fight. It. was the eonrensus of opinion that in a three-rtvrnered tight, the prohibition i'oi'ees would lose. In answer to a query, Secretary llam- age had said that. it. was reasonably certain that. the l', l". 0. would have a eandidate in the field, and in case they did. he was sure the Liberals would not. There was considerable dissatist'aetion in some ridiuu's among: the tlc‘mservatix'es over the liquor policy of their leader. now an opportunity to bring city and country together so that the city might. be lifted up. Let. rurat Ontario increase its majority and try and induce the cities to raise themselves to its level. The 19th century was a century of partisan- ship. the 20th a century for social service. - The executive o! the Durham Softball League met with the cap- talus of the various teams in Bur- nett's store last night and drafted the schedule for the summer series of games. There are ten teams on- tered in .the league as follows: Durham High School Militia Clerks Public School Anglican Y. P. A. Band Odd Fellows Merchants Furniture Factory Stone Plant Two groups were formed, the first five teams playing in one and the last five in the other. The winner TEN TEAMS ENTERED IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE first Gune Tuesday Between 1). I. 8. and A. Y. P. A.â€"Pnhlic School fleets Iilitie Next Thnredey light if} BBOOCI LOST IN DURHAM, BETWEEN MRS. ADAM Weir‘s and the Town Hall, on Mon- day, May 17. a M-carat gold crescent brooch set with pearls. Finder please leave at The Chronicle office. Gin It. Tina “Do you know the. population of London?” asks Tommys teacher. ~“Not all of them, teacher,” said Tommy. “You see, we‘v only been here two years." Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 FOR SALE RUBBER TIRED BUGGY FOR SALE, in good condition, nearly new. Ap- ply Wm. S..Atchison, Varney. 5 20 2 Durham is an attxacme auo healthy town n. and good awomnmda- tion can be “blamed at reasonable rates. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses. (1) .lunior Matriculation. (2i Entranm to Normal School. Each member of the Stall is a lini- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending plums should prepare to enter at boginmng of team. Informatwn as to CoppseQ may be ohtmned‘fron} the Pmpmpal. 'l‘l As the executive is still in sesqiou when this is being written, we with- hold the full schedule till next week. The Selloulwhgnérapri‘ditable record Inn-1g past Wthll 1t hopes to mam- tam m the future. The first. me takes place next Tuesday nigil when the. Anglicans and the. High School clash. and on Thursday night of next week, the ailhifihe Public School plays the l l in. of No. 1 district PM ya on‘ with the winner of No. 2 or the champion- ship. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBH. B. A.. Principal JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. CONTAINING SUI OF MONEY. LOS- er may obtain same It The Chronicle office b ' dostribing property and paying or this ad. ROWE’S Bakery Provision Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town E. A. Rowe Baker 8: Confectioner The Finest Manitoba $74.50 PU”! POUID Flour PAGE 5.