H be given by b-o-‘o-onouo-‘o-oo-o-ow , 1926 $011 gbways fist: in «wince. AG 0V8 ll" FE R ENT BIS uty Itaiflfl on Grounds CBSUI'C SQUIRE. l'RCH ’arty BEMBN'I' Julv 29. i9“. ~o--o--o~o--o--o-W ting to rigidly eserv- VtO rists ch ood he lt‘ P" )VQ StS "I '. hmnp. In the fun. {Wing made r.-l'}‘. Rev. rharge 0f .\l Ho IW ï¬rd Jl. son of HM, for- '5" place "N's tho la n ugh ter. \V i 1926. 30 'n. Ho nimton spvcialty ot‘ denounc- ing loval \icv. and his tendency tillmt his i'hurt‘tws. One day he i-m-oiwd a lotto-1' from a woman who ‘iltt' that hvr son had boon ruined (H a rc-sutt of hotting on races. The minister becamo a leader in the o-i'nsmto to abolish ram tracks and zittrnctmt stato-wioh' nttontion by his wimuns. In tho ('OlllSt‘ of one .mipaign ho announced that on the .ullcming Sumtnv ho \muht giw If" tongr'gation .Ivtails concerning 1'“ Month at tho son of a millionaire Fort Worth cattlo‘man, who had !;.-ot :1 short. “"10 ht‘fttl't‘. News 01' M- intc‘notmt t‘0\'t‘.atinn l‘t‘RCht‘d the? ..l vnttlvmnn. and ho Visitott Rov. \u; us. It. is said that he told him :m it tho nanir- of his mm was .«tttinnmi. tho minister would he in tho I'ulPit. Tho rosult. was ':i' thou-o was no montion of the .mw from tho milpit. much to tho :I. “IIIII' as II \IIIIIII: IIIIIII III- Iaug III. ~I IIIIIII. “III" III‘ gut HIP Ian [0 1'0- .IuInII. aIIII I‘IIII'II'II â€It" Baptist I‘II'H'I‘“. HI' gut nIIIII'II-II “IIIIII stu- IIxIIIg I'III HIP mIIIIstIv. AI, IIIsI hIs IIIIHL’IN “I'II‘ small and Insigniï¬- . :.IIII IIIII gI'aIlIIalh III-I ahI III\ as a I»: . III III-I' sIIII'IIII. and Im “as ImIIOII I , IIImI~ InIImIIaIIt I'IIIIIIIII-s. Charged With Arson _“‘- “ll m â€w lie-Ms was :Ittm'kml by sumo‘ (inn. .quo' tine-vow ‘guinst whnm he had Ruomo :m-n M'nlvnm' in court. Thu 1'")? (Film V awn! In his ho-lp and was twice? shut alum 01 vln-nugh tlw back. “is assailant was ' popnla mâ€. hangvol fur a mlu'olm'. His 2.000.011 Who-1' svwms tn haw {won :1 vitj- mc-mhp mu uf Hm .lmum- habit.- and this t'nnstit‘ \\.I.~' l'o's‘pHnSlho' fur making YOU“? populal \un'és w aggrvssh'v a champion 0f than £0 »:'nhihHiUll, Hn mw occasion he Muzing .':1\.~ M'iolvm'v against hOoItlt_'ggvrs hocanso \hn had suppliml his sirn with the night i: ul’hidoh'll ,iuicn. and had the» sans- of tho 'm-hnn ul' 3‘00ng “Inn g†to jail. PUP opinion s whilv as a yuung man lw taught tian pa whom]. '“lo‘n ht‘ 80'. â€10' vall (0 1:9“ 0! â€I? mun. and mute-rm! thu Baptist bronze). hum-h, Hu gut marriml while at“. sm. m: ._-.v I. .‘l w I IV '.[-ntt'.~". against. the preacher’ at- mvkw upon one of Chipps’ friends. tm- sow-rat yours past he has spent “hum. half of his time holding re- \IHtlS away from Fort Worth. He him two!) visited Toronto, whore he wul'nml tho roputatiun of putting up wmo- of this most powerful pe- titiuns i'Vt'l' hoard thorn. He is ro- unwind a~' tho- loador of tho Funda- mo'ntulists in Te'xas, and Fort, “'Ol'th ,. .-.~_r;u-otmt as tho,- [J'iuutamontalists' mum «'itaah'l. Ho has hail l't'mal'k- uhi“ \‘Ht't‘t’ih‘ 33 {I religious OrganiZ‘l o-r :imt m-iisaah-r. and-ho attributes 1' .9†to tho fart. that ho taki-s his ~':lll¢l on tho Bihlv. He has no use :wi- thn- pnnuohlo'tS, quarto-Hips. misi- i â€H was: burn in Alabama ful'ty- .mv your: ago. but is commonly v‘::ll'olml us mm of Hu- mmt. typical "mum n!†his gmwmtinn. and m.- H" llvml in “It' slat» silly" he? was fun-n. Tw“ yt'ars at'tvr mnving tn o'\2l.~', Nurl'is’ l'atlwr WNW at work 1 â€w lio'lals was mtm'kml by sump lHlo‘ thio-ws against whom he had nun tWillt'lM'I' in court- 'l‘hn hnv â€WV. J. Frank Norris, of Fort. “mm. “as a (elebr'it) before he mat. and killed [1.1%. Chipps, the h min Ima‘u “ho had \isitqd him to “Texas Tornadoâ€- Thrives OniCombat ‘. o‘-~Q‘MA_A_ A 'H Ivan-s and. OUiOl' mmunly usml In chm 'u mums and nthcc contrapticms mnwnly use-d in church work. Tho Mo- 1" all thc printml mattcr he mli. But it. must ho' admittcd that .lmw WIN. a chkly paw-r callml ‘.- Scau'chliflht. which has :1 cir- Iutmn M 60.01)". It contains his mum and cditm-ial cnmmcnt upnn :al and natinnal quvsliuns. Ho .. has a radio hcnaclcasting sta- n which is listml as KFQB. which ~i|.\"‘ mcuns "Kowp Fnlks Quoting dc." Hc is prcHy wcll ctlllippcd publicity machim-U'. \V Shot by Cattle Thieves um â€It ntmvnt 3381'“ H .1 Great. Church \V a amed the hnn’ hmrm H (“U“) '1! M â€w congregg Jttmnpt. was man a church In whwh \V w h ll 1“ Km v-v- tho.- l’umlamo-nlalists‘ He has had n-mal'k- u rvligious organiz- 0319f] 1H tht‘ .1 the la“- mm 0d that 'H from the of whiskey -s in the 901;. HP did l'l â€1'“ has :1 cir- lt c-nntains his I cummvnt upun mic-slimls. Ho‘ 'umh'asting Sm- Is KPQB. which cal F ede‘ml Wit. saying rmnn 1 0f the h to the ['02:]! ion. mumths who‘r- h N‘- Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT . Mt. No. 4. Durham. Phone â€A! Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? enough for â€If Thoy Iiw in a a thoueanol mi dred miles wit rarely see the most. an ochrn black. Even tr: country rarely have the abili interns“ which h forest p the WW! the seal hm shout .y t pion Ions" at than half a n than and cut more than fr: says that the n! the Watus to one who I a traveller t not. thnusa iump a it “hito man petition. A is it am I at. the filo‘ I)! ‘‘l\ â€11 fhii ho mnsmnte atmnt ten [H'I‘ cent of the populatiun. Many at them are more than seVen feet. tall. The aged king, Muzinga. whn walks with a stoon hei'anse nt' his years. is still six feet. “ï¬ght. inches tall. The natiw name iii the mute is \Vatusi. and in the Opinion nt‘ Mr, Bunnie. it, is Eng. tian rather than nemaid. The skin of the Watusi i< reohtish brawn 01‘ bronze. and their art hears a strik~ ing resemhlanee to that of the‘ Ennitians. Muzinga himself has a pruï¬le exactly like. that. of a Seti L, the Egyptian monarch whose mum- my is in the museum at Cairo. The High Jump Record Beaten Their kingdom is remote from civilizatinn. but the Watnsi have a civilization at their om'n, They dress in long. white ruin-s. suniething like a Roman tnua. and these are nt’ten Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unï¬t for domestic use. when Pure Water can be had by haxing a “ell drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. u an unknown _v should! heat t Bring a “4an of I g'1°:u.)hit'al St‘bciwty and Will Al'rivan m-cl'vtal' ish and I-‘mmign Biblo Ham J, W. fluomc. c not In" suspo-vtml of witnvss m- vvon «of 'J'hoin'efnrv. his stutvn I‘vcnntl)’ that h» had a (ï¬lm of giants I Wl‘vlllol 1w mum!!!“ of I rncords for strongth. z duranm‘. aHmMml mu GIANT ATHLETEETOUND m AFRICAN JUNGLE mvans to st. mndm n mm â€.iB f“ i] Rp‘ the' Pdlllt:g'n H _,-_-‘.-r .vquuril U) carry on tho ('xtonsiw work of the Sunday schnnl c'lass. RM: NHI'I'iS is the rontro- and inspiratinn ut‘ it all. H0 is probably tho- most influential Pl'f‘m'hN' in Tums and is known Hu'nuglmnt. tlw l'nitml States as an vnvmy uf PVOIUUOH and the Darwin me'y. Ho- and Hm late. \\'. J. Brynn \wrv vlnsn frivnois and fro- mwnfly tuuk Counsel tngvtl’mr on mo-ans in stwm Hm gi-nwing tidv of mudo'l'nis‘m. In his Pl'lh‘flll“ “(min-4 lwho said that wooden frames were boing used instead of steel in the \x'inc‘imvs, which was against. the ï¬re hy-laws. Rm: Norris hurried back and was rpm-iwd with profuse apol- ngivs. and tiw building continued. But Hm tire) (-iiio-t' I'o-signod in pI‘Oâ€" turn over Hm broke-n fire code. Mrs. Norris dvliwrs a so-i'mon to women only oavh Sunday morning in a Fort “'oi'ih tlio-ziti'o' and conducts a Sunday srhmd (‘laï¬s' at. the church. Thorn mm t\\‘wniy-two paid workvrs and so-i'i'odui'io-s xwmii-ml in mu..." th'n-sixt W *‘St From Giants to Pygmies "1." m \ .‘ 0f in: th n'll 11' or nut-n wt‘ vxzflgm‘rating. Irv. his stutwnwnt, published I that ht' had mot. in Africa of giants must. of whom w rapuhlw nf l'l‘o'aking world t'm' stl'flngth. agility and on- . nth-m-h-d rvqmctml {Mon- n fur as \w {m- uwax'n. Mr. was the» diacnvmmr of this they are 111‘ n Handâ€. no-m' l'gamla. The 1 .n‘ this kingdom is about moi tlw giant. athlvtos are m’ Hw ruling: cast which stam it“ npinion of the explorer. tn any mm 01' Spt‘t‘ial a life in the opvn. They the. wry athletic and '5 must of the time in rm In his ‘cx'usaclp against. 'v. .\Hl'l'l>' wwn (h-noum‘ml that {raw mm his damn-P. unzt h {11‘ H long by six hun- and because they 1. Hwy are of al- n‘ insead of being flora in the pygmy 9 them. for â€my of wind animals \\ Ht Hm RHVM (um h and Eih't, and 4) 0n «typing uf the Brit t'mmal in Um King'- astounding. but hundreds if ans who can than ï¬ver a ofï¬cial com- of Buuafst' _ hval'lng .m‘lo IN! to carry M the Sunday “1"!†IS the â€I it all. Ho jty, Wil win false ‘h‘nâ€" vâ€"â€"-â€"--- vvy. Iluvk- ten, When they son us laugh 0 But they little know the hearts WWW hiding all llm “'hllf‘. Sadly missed by \Vifn and Levine.-â€"In loving memory of our fclearly beloved husband and father, Jacob Levine. who passed awav the 27th of July. 19:5, at the Mount. Forest General Hosllital. Dear Father. lmw we miss you, ï¬ll, ‘tis sweet to breathe your name; We loved you very clear in life. In death we do the same. We mourn for you in silence, Ynur memory green we keep, Many are the team we. shed, While ethers are asleep. Friends may think we have forgot- Read the Classiï¬e-d Ads. on Page 7 -- to keep out of sight, and they are as timid as rabbits. Clover Little In Mr. Roome, in an interview with H. C. Norris, writer for a Philadel- phia Public Ledger syndicate, said that he came upon the Ifygmies at. about the point where . M. Stan- .†ley was almost lost. He found a .. tunnel through the bush about three feet high, and following it, was led '9 to an encampment of pygmies. The '9 pygmies scattered and ‘hid at first, "3 but later ventured out when assured .k that the white man meant them no harm, and he was able to converse with them through an interpreter, for they have a language of their own, though most of their communi- n cations are made by signs. They a gave him a tribal dance and showed 5 how they telegraph messages through the forest by beating their 9 lists on their expaniiled chests. They V use bows and poisoned arrows and are extremely eXpert in their use. At, a distance of fifty yards, they hit a piece of white paper two inches squat".- again and again. some of them driving the dart through the center as accurately as ltobin Hood might have done. Mr. Roome indi- cated a tree about. eighteen inches in diameter and fifty feet to its E first branches. They swarmed up ' it. like cats. using their lingers and their toes, and hardly lmiching it, ' with their knees. elnce up they ran ~ out on the limbs like monkeys. Half of their lives are spent. in the. trees, and hail‘ beneath the dense under-l 1 brush of the forest. I Great African Traveller ( .\lr. Ronnie has trayersml Africa from tiairo to Cape Town liye times. 'I and has gone from the east coasi. it) the west coast. liye times by nin- tor. train. bicycle. boat, and on foot. " lie has seen tribes never before \‘is- ited by a white man. and he has ‘. neyer carried a weapon. This he belieyes is one of the reasons he has never been molested. He has V often walked within forty yards of lions and leopards. but they haye merely lm‘ikeiil respectfully at. each 1‘. other. He thinks that a lion reâ€" members an injury for about three weeks. and if he has been injured T or frightened by a white man. he ‘will attack any other white man whom he meets before the incident T passes from his memory. “Never bully a wild man or a wild animal!" is the advice Mr. Roome gives to 1‘ all who may be tempted to do so. among whom is not to be included B the writer. One of the curses of African travel is the multiplicity of dialects. There are hundreds of .\l them. and sometimes he has had to dismiss his guides after going a T] few miles because they entered a country whose language and cus- toms they do not. know. IN MEMORIAL! o 1 "1811 0P_ smile THE DURHAM CHRONICLE and Familv ave forgot- broken Wondrous tho spell Hm old wrought; As um and on ho sang. Man aflm' man full intn lilw. Anal luml tlwir \‘nicw ran: Out Slrflkt‘ HM,- mom" The SHIIHPI' h Then: smiling. :1 "You'll join ‘ Ending Um sung, the- singer said. As to his foot he I'nsv; “Thanks in you all, gum! night, m ‘ friends, God grant you sweat. 1431,0547." “Iii singing that, familiar air, Swim; as a hugln call. All hail H!“ pom-i- ni' .lusus’ voice, Amid unwanted calm: “‘Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of thu lamb?†The trees hushod‘all their \Vhismr- ing leaves. \ The wry strvam was stillml. And hearts that. nowr tlu'uhhml with Then sweetly sang the strong, ‘OA--- Beneath the hot. midsummer sun, The men had marched all day, And now beside a rippling stream ['pon the grass they lay. Tiring of gantes and idle jests, As swept. the hours along. They called to one who mused apart "Come, friend, give us a song." He. answered, "Nay. I cannot please. The. only songs I know Are those my mother used to sing At home long years ago.†“Sing one. of those," a rough Voice cried, “We are. all true men here, And to each mother's son of us. A mother‘s songs are «.lo'rar." an um: um,- pUWPP m .lo'ills" nnmn Lot zlngvls l'l'Ostl‘iltP MHZ" _ fear, . \\ 1th U'lldi'l' mcmnmpe THE soucs ms Io'rnnn sine (The Peterborouzh Review) lwnt his hum! as ht- giancml WIâ€) mm" he captain glance“! ax'numl. mon' ho.- sand. Hm 01d tune thrilled! 5mg one ’, clear [HY WASHING MACHINE. AL)“ H'l‘ NEW savl'ilim! fur quick sulv: $12.3†m- eluding wrinwr; Un View at, III-n.“ Sutlmrlancl‘s. 1...: Read the Classiï¬ed Adsjn A l'c‘al (“stati' «twill tmik placv L‘ls‘t, wc-vk hy which Mr, Attic-rt. Living:- stunv «if this ptzivv itisiuwmt at that. imx'tiim «it “in Ski-nun m'ulwi'tv at Utlt‘lll‘rt‘h â€H which is situato'ct Hm talk". to Mr. Untitt'l â€Mara ul‘ rm- imch. Mr. U'Mura ill't‘llt‘S stcwkim: tho lakn with tish m-xt. your unit with that uhjvct in \‘tt‘w. has pru- hihitmt any ï¬shing «w hunting on the pl't'miso's‘. BOUGHT SHEEN: PROPâ€"BRTY' MAY swocx LAKE WITH nsn _____ _ vvutu. ‘ o I Edward Kattvrhwham of T omntn, Pa sumnwr camper at. Red Bay, was on his way to \Viartun when) he saw a woman stamhng bosidv Hm body of a man and hnlding a .22- (‘2Ilibl‘0 rifle in her hand. HP stumwd his car and askvd tlw mvaning. Miss Hardman remind that Mr. Manny had hovn bothering: hm' fur lhl'vu wars and had folluwvd 1101' {mm â€In United Slate-s in Canada. Sho- had H'wn'tml him In â€11' gullimu. but it madu nu c‘iifl'vrunvv. sn sh“ shut him.' Mr. KMU-rhmham ln'nnuht .\H.~-.‘ Hardman tn “'ml'tnn :nlcl lIn-nml h.m| M At abuut 4.30 (I'cl RHOI‘IIHOII, Miss Kale Mar, Ont, shut. and M1109); 0_f _.\_'¢_-\\’ark, N. Kiss Kate Hardman oi Iar Take: This Iothod of Stopping Unwal- come Attontions.â€"Victim a New Jersey Ian Who Had Followed Her to Canada. BRUCE WOIAI SHOOTS IAN WHO BOTHBRED HER We handle only the best. lines and sell at Get our price before you sell your wheat, wheat to ship. which we are offering at the Maple Loaf Flnur, hag..8 4.85 Pram Royal ‘Household Flour FOR SALE and have put in O'clock Tuvsdzi Hardmaxi “(if kilh‘d E. H. Page a y W. I. KEEPING THE .\IH.\"I‘HI.\' MEI-311M: \\'wmvn'.~‘ lnshlutv will In Hm lmnv uf Mrs. J. 12. Hm Friday. Aug-Us! 6. Tim mm It“ takvn by HH‘ girls. All chem} nn'itml. Th0. ladivs Hf Um Rm! 121‘ ciuty dvsirc- tn “nmk all those who in any way “0|le â€mm to have such a sum-asst"! day «on July 12. Thank ynu! 0.“ So- CARD 0? THANKS lam. 1m MEETING OF THE :lilulv will ln- lwlcl at Mrs. J. 12. Hamillnn on sl 6. 'l'lw mew-ting will lllc' girls. All aru «M‘- II. 7 Z‘J 2 PAGE 6.