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ins: finally in tho- gas 01 hum sum» o-nthusiast v yum-mm» tho- frvquont. admiring applauw. Stri ling hnnv-zty vhal‘ach'rizo :mva} 4. said ”1'. NM tlwir clnwrnmwd rmistal will» and clscwhm-o- Canada tn an ¢ rt nf Par declaro-ol a tin vote" to he .Vowhm'o- vlaw in tlw wn ever bow-u done. an it 11030le a «main! law 1 Mr. Jnhn H. Cameron, 3 Saskatoon businessman, brought greetings from \\ VI "om-ring tip votes would b0 rm. dam! innpvratiw and thv tnmptm An attempt. was made to gather the crowd into the Agricultural Hull en the grounds. but it was soon apparent that not half of those pres- ent ('eulo‘l hope to get in. so the pro- gram was held under the great spreading maples that surround the ground-‘1. The comment was general that never at. an outdoor gathering in Prieeville had such a well-ordered audience been present. Even when rain threatened, the attention of the his: rrowd was undivided. This “as due in large measure to the splendid and varied program which lasted about two and a half hours. The aototl‘esfli of the evening was :.'l\'en ivy the Re\'. DP. 3. Banks Nelson of KIIHX Presbyterian Church, llanulleu. whose eeintillating Irish “M and int-Hive reamvning reused the mntieni'e tn a high piti'h of en- tluisias‘m. til'eeteot h)” the (llloifliflfl. "What" hi~' I'Hlities'f" Dr. Nelsen i-:i.~'eol hid aoloh'ess‘ nn the “’01th Of 3.5 ”“1454 "Equal rights for all. met-ml privileges for none." The yrineiple. raid the speaker, is char- Ilo‘tO'l'litlt’aitV l’l'i'-.~‘liytel°iun, and he- i'HHe lt ‘-‘, the hel‘flii' resistance of Pro-sin tO'i'lall“ all over o‘lauada to tho 'l‘lw wcnnol annual garclvn party at tho Prim-villa Prvsbytm'ian con- grvgatinn was halt! nn tlu- sit-lion] uruumls Thursday evening, August It. Ttw thi'Patg-ning wratlim‘ in tlw attt-i'nonn nnvo' again saw way tn a bright and plvasant awning, amt a crmvol of Wu” om-r night. liun- olrml pomplc- tlu'nngml tlu- grounds until limil'ly midnight. No-vm'. pur- liaps, haw so many cars been seen in Prim-will» at any gathering. A suggo'sticui t‘nr no-xt war would lie- tn haw- a ilii'o'ctor nt‘ parking so ad tn lum- sut'tivio-nt, mum t'm' tlw crowd zu'uunol tlw platform. Prac- tivally tlw \Vlmln villagn turnml out, an mawn and many worn prnspnt from Durham. Hanm-m', Flnslmrton, .‘larkclaln. Swintcvn Park. Slmlburne ancl 'l‘urnntn. 'l‘lu- usual Pricevilln spirit ul’ vzimaraotm-io- was in ovi- tlt‘llt‘o‘ l'i-nm tln- \vvll-lnaolml suppnr tablo'fl ln ”I" stirring 03” Of “It? bag- pipvs playml by N?” Cameron. Second Annual Garden Party of the Priceville Presbyterian Congrega- tion Was Held Thursday.â€"An Ex- cellent. PrOgram of lusic and Ad- dresses Provided. PRICEVIUE EVENT WAS WELL ATTENDED Published every Thursday morning at the oflice, Garatraxa Street, Dur- ham. Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in Canada at the rate of .00 per year, 81.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America $.50 per year, 01.25 for six months. 05 cents for three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. PAGE 4. .1! ”In Th llzo Thursday, August 19, 1926. \\ \\ wians' all nwr Canada to the ur the Church l'nion Act. sullml in tho lwrpetuation ' {moi muro- \‘il'ilo‘ than M'vl‘ ro-‘nt Pwshytcrian Church in ly it was tho» dour. stub- '|| \vhu I‘l".~‘l8l01l this in- ho‘ said. and HIP I'nion king and will not because ic'nll-h wouldn’t come in.” anal ul'aplm' language. he tn llluslmlo- what. the L-lx'xlizalinn and progrvss I In “H‘Fh' tlmu' Scotch. {Il'lwr inn-Minn was citml l'llnl'mm sm'iunsm‘ss. Pm!- m ”w gas ongim- Wh'HSP 'I an. Afternoon Session 'l‘hv l‘t'lml‘ts of the districts was ”It‘ ill"? Hl'tlt‘l' Hl' i'lllslllMs. and ”W artiVitivs of the various branches were. touched on. During.r the after- noon sowral addresses were deliv- erml. among: the speakers living Mrs. William Rogers of Holstein. Miss Agnes t1. Marphail. ex-.\l.P., Mrs. Sidney Banks of Shelburne and Mrs. ll. M. .-\itko-n of Beeton. the govern- ment. lert~1rer. The latter gave some interesting information concerning conditions in rural districts. where. deplorable instances of neglect of mothers and children, resulting in death, are frequently revealed. The «leath rate among mothers is greater in mothers is greater in Simcoe and other Ontario counties than in the slums of London or any other coun- try in the world except the United States. She asked the Institutes to help in creating a public 9 timent in favor of rural health in npection and other good things, which the government is willingto to.provlde Sowf'l'al (far loads of Women‘s Instituto- mc-mhm-s t'rnm town won- at Kimlwx'lcy on Thursday last in atto-nclam-v at the rounty conven- tirm. Dvspih- thrnatvning min. thm'n \wrv ahmxt 400 c‘lvlngzltvs pros- vnt h'um an'th. South and I’Ivntl‘v Hrm’. Hn Hu- mug-rum was Mrs, Tlmmaa l’rizzo-ll ut’ Hugnm'. fur North Grey. .\Ir~'. R. 1'2. Huckl‘idgv hf Hqivlmvillv and Miss Burriu of Kiml‘wrlvy con- trihutml snlOs during the morning svssion. Both the noon and evening meal was served by the Kimberley la- dies, to whom a hearty vote of ap- preciation was extended. l'vply was mmh' by Mrs. Louis Dan- m-«l nt’ mehlo“. Thu it"Cl'Pml‘y- tx-wusurm'. Mrs, B. J. Lung. gave :1 gum! Winn-t. shnwing that, Hf Hm 1'0â€" cvipts anal vxlwmliturns thorn was a halzmt'v Hf $37.36 “I! hand. .\t Hw annual olvctinn nf Officers. Hu- vhuir was take-n by Mrs. H. lhvwn nt’ Flo'sho'l'tnn. tlw ulnction 1'0. suiting in iast year’s nxvcutiw: hr. in}: I-Mm'nml tn oftlcv. Thy 1927 CUIIW'HHOH is to 1w lwld in Durham. \\ 400 DELEGATES AT INSTITUTE CONVENTION Met at Kimberley Thursday of Last Week in Annual Sessionâ€"Next Year’s Convention to Be Held in Durham. The garden party was a success in every way. over 8300 being taken in at the gate, and at the bazaarr The r-lmirman of the evening was Mr. J. L. .‘HKinnon of Saskatoon. who performed the duties in his us- ual capable manner and (leliverec'l a tine ailc'lress as well. Considerable of the sum-e95 of the program, too. wm rlue to the. fine work of Misses Mowatt of Shelhurne and Mnter of Hanover. who noted as accompanists for the musical numbers. mm of tlw must pomllal' numbers pmsihly was the Short addross of Mr. J. .\. )li‘Dnnali‘t 0f Glmwlg. a t'm‘mm' i-vsictvnt nt‘ Prioovillo vicin- ity. amt "tho- ”Most Proshytm'ian" nu tlw gi'mincls. m fact. the? nldost nwmiwr of the Pricnvillv congrnga- timi. .‘li'. )chnnalcl told of tlw varly days at“ tho chm‘vh and tho hardships mulurmt hy the pionom‘s in :ittnnclim: warship. Thny had nn mntnr cars in those Party «lays, and in many vases nu horsvs. but they wvrr- i'vgulm' attmmants at, worship. Tho Sl'tl‘akt‘l' tnld at tho. Pai'ly Sing- ing undoi' thv clii'oction of a pro- m'ntm'. a position he himsnlf held. and during: his occupancy 0f thv platt‘nrm. sang in Gaelic (mo of the 0M Psalms so well known to tho vai'iy Scottish Proshytm'ians. .\ spontanmns ovidonco of atroc- tinn fnr the pastor. an. Angus Sutho-rhincl, was shown by the vig- m-om and inng-sustainml outburst, of applause that. fc'vllmved the chair- man's narnvst tributn to the 111w qualities of devotion amt sincerity t'uumi in tho ministm'. va. B. D. Armstrong nt‘ Durham ailclm‘l his \VHI'tl nt’ admiration for Mr. Suthvr- hmol. \thsv hvalth has himn sump- what unvm'tain recently. 'In these special mention must be made of the rendering of “Annie Laurie" and "Mary of Argyle” by two Shelburne ladies, Miss Berwick and Mrs. Gabriel. and "The Boots" by the Hanover quartette composed of Messrs. Hamilton, Glebe, Luesing and Winkler. Cornet solos by Mr. .‘lohson of Shell‘mrne were also good. Taken all in all. it was one of the best programs of the kind we have heard this year. and the committee in eliarge of airangenients are to lie mnzratulateol. While the addresses given were of a high order, the musical part of the program was by no means neglected. There were popular sel- ections by a loom orchestra, and excellent vocal selections by Shel- burne and Hanover talent. the Presbyterians there who had been “turned out on the street too," as he said. Now there are three. thriving Presbyterian congregations in that city with five large Sunday schools. St. Andrew',5 the congre- gation of Re\. \\. G. srown, is build- ing a new chuxch to be ready in Septemhei. A Good Program Cnmmonting on thn mntvst 'l‘lm Sun-'l‘imns 0f Tll("S4lfl}' said that the contestants used oxcollvnt judgnwnt in the selm'tinn of thvir nth-rings and that Hm thvatrc was filled to caparaity. Pearson day way tlm winner of Monday night's cnntnst and qualitiml to O‘Iltt'l' HH' finals last night. the Ccmuimtitinn nccmwina' thn first thrvn nights Hf this work. In addition to NW Howling thwrn In addition to tho fiddling: ern was alsn a squam- dancn mute-st. in which Miss lipid was a cnmlwtitnr with Mr. Wilfred McNah as partâ€" nor. 'J‘lm first placn in this mm- pvlitinn was mm by Mrs. R0” and Mr. 'l‘vd .Im-dan. HHH‘I' i't‘impidiinrs \wm Mrs. Evans and Mr. Brno.- Taylm'. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. )ll'. Rnhvrt “"11”. 01' tuwn. armin- panimt hv his 1111-1 1-, Miss 11-5511- Rt'itl “as in Um-n Sulllltl Mmiclax night, “how ho mmpv 101! in H111 11]] tic]- cllm'. vnntvst hvhl in thv Classic 'l‘ho'atrn. \l1'.\\'att is 78 Wins «it aw. and “hiln hv did not captmv tho tiist [iiizn in tlw first nights contest. was sucmiasful in svcui'in: third [11mm in a field (if tiVP. Work on the mpairs. we under; stand. is to commence. immediately. The. Hartman company have nearly completed the first. stage of their npe ‘ations at the Button Hill bridge, and before they can go ahead and finish the work. mme (lays will elapse before the ronrrete 'werk is properly set, aml as they WOUM have tn move away and came back again. the repairim.r 0f the Ihrham bridge can he «lune helween spells. This is helieyecl the reasen for their agreeing: to llnish the wlmle work at less than the nriginal estimate. The enmpany snppiles all material with the exc'eptinn til' the railing for the tmlsicle. Mr. Rghert; Watt of Town, Competed CAME THIRD IN FIDDLERS’ CONTEST The tender from this company was before the Council at its last meeting, the sum of 81,490 being asked. This included the work of straightening out the sidewalk on the east side, the Council to pro, cure the necessary steel and other material. On Monday the corripany agreed to do the work for $1,490 and supply everything. 1 At the last meeting of the Town Council, the matter of the repairing of the Garafraxa street bridge was left in the hands of the Board of Works, of which Mayor Murdock is chairman. On Monday of this week, that body let the contract to the Vivian '1‘. Bartman Company/of Tor- onto, at present engaged in the construction of the Noble bridge in Bentinck, near Hutton Hill. Work to Commence at. Once on Bridge Damaged Lest Spring by Annual Saugeen River Flood. BRIDGE CONTRACT WAS LET MONDAY in Big Event at Owen, Scum-d ‘on Monday Night. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Both tvams. tn new a vommi'm o‘xm'vssimi. mm “mm with hells on. and tlmii' hm'kors m'v right out. with thv min tn say that “H'il‘ t'nvni'ilvs van win. .lmtgim.r h)’ thn last. IIIN‘I- ing whvn intvm-st ran vxw-ptimially high. this unc- will 1w tlw gamv «if tamos. and ”It‘ «mu snt'thaII fans haw him]! waiting long to sun, It. is quitv needless to say that thvrn is groat interest being taken in tlm mitmnw. and if tho gamo is anything like thv aclVanco noticvs. tho smashing: of the Hindvnhnrg linv in ill" rinsing: (lnfi's «if the great war will lw a nlt‘l’i' pigmy affair mmvarml with tho stnll‘ that. is sum in I'm nncni‘kml this aioli'nnon and vwning. 'l'unight.‘s thn night! «Sumnwnciug at 7» n'vhwk. thv linul ganu- of tho sewivs for tlw 'l'uwn Iu-ag'uo- cham- pit‘mshivaill lw stngmi on “In High school grounds \thn tlw Illvrks and the foam of tiw Durham Stonv Sand {Lumpany mwt. in tlwir third gamv. The" sc'l'io's was tn 1m clvcidvd hy the host (\w gumm «mi of thrm'. and both trams haw won 01w mm. the Stmw Plant mun-King: the first and thv (Ilm'ks tlw sm'oml Kama. SOFTBALL GIANTS PERFORM TONIGHT Final Game in Softball Championship Takes Place This Evening at 5 o’Clock.â€"â€"Big Crowd Sure to Be on Hand to Witness Local Sportsmen Battle for First Honors. l'nitml church in China. The pa- [wt' was takom by Mrs. JamPs Ma- tlwr. which dwvlt, nn lhv hvginnings of the PI (-ehvtmian church in Can- zldu, nt thv \\..\l..-()1dnr of Don- vnnmsvs. Ladio 5 AM. Mn, and “him and \Vlll'l‘t‘ the" nriginatwl. Mrs. ”P” {It Hm (311150 gaw HIP ~‘1.0I'\ 01 RM. Dr. Hugh )Iclx'a}. “hu for 60 )‘o‘zll's was missionary in tlw Indians at. Ihmncl Luke Rvsm'w. At. Hm clnsv nt' thu mm'ting. n gvnm'n-us lunch was spun] by Mrs. Bull and assitsants. The August meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox l'nited church was held at the home of the President. Mrs. J. Bell, Glenelg. Wednesday, August it, with a good attendance. The gathering was held on the lawn of the home, and after opening exer- cises, some business was brought up relative to the Society's work. Two quits are in praparation to aid in filling out a. bale that will be sent to a new mission hospital of the church in the fall. Also it was arranged that the Society have Mrs. (Rev). Forbes of Weston, come to address them for their Thank- otl'ering in October. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. W. Bourne. while the Bible reading was taken by Miss Dorothy Ritchie for her mother. The story was based on a llr. Luke who described the gathering and feast, of the tirst KNOX CHURCH W. ll S. . MET MST WEEK Ire. (Rev) Forbes of Weston to Address Thanlmflering Meeting in October. WW-M-oOoM-mNO'WoWoQ-Q--0«O-W-Q--O--O-" “Why, Ilwy‘w madv a nwss of my sowing! I‘mvm," «xv-laimvd his wifv. “Noodlvs, sponls of «Milan. scissors â€"â€"P\'M‘ythilm has boon hiddvn away in the most mmxportvd plavos. It's nxaspm'alintz.“ Ho-r husband laid (1qu} his paper and smiled. "I did that." he said valmly. ”le {Mind 11]» my dusk sn lwantifnlly tlw ntlwr day that I thought. it, Only fair to wtm‘n Hm complimvnt. So I tidimi up yum‘ sewing I‘Of‘m." Revenge! A busy lmusmvifv ('anw inlu lhu sitting-mum. a «lvh'rminml Inuk in Imr vyvs: "I shall haw to punish thosv childrvn." shv lwgan. “What. have tlw littln lwggm's lwvn doing: now?" uskml fathom Inuking Up from his nc‘nx'spalmr. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS SOON OVER It will he only two short Mocks nuw until tliv «ling-dung of llm svluml lwll will 1w again lwaril uwr tlw tuwn and llw small boys and girls wlm haw l'm' lliv past muplp, of nmnlhs lnwn l'cmt-lmm- su far as «haul is mum-111ml will Minimum- anntlwr war Hi “link in [impala- lion lui' llw time) tlu-x “ill go out int,” llw “HIM in vain llivir «mu li\'vlihm)d. 'l'hv Public who“! this war mm- mvm-vs on “Minersday, Sc-ph-mlwr 1, and HI» High svhunl 0n 'l‘mrsduy. St'ph‘mhul' 7. Anothm- dval was concluded Mun- day of this week win-rehy Mr. Doyle Braithwaite mwchased the rosidvnvu on Queen street fur tlw past couple ut‘ yours 0mm! by Mr. Art. McDon- ald. This is tlw former (jmn'ge Mviklc' prulwrty and is at prvsmnt «wcupiml by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'l'uckvr. who, owing tn the. chaugv of mynm'ship. will rw I'm'vmi tn sm-k :umtlwr residence. High School Opens September 7. With Public School September 1. Mr. Lloyd and family purpose moving to Toronto for the present, but intend subsequently to locate at Oshawa. Mr. Lloyd has been a life. long resident here, and it is no doubt with considerable regret that he leaves the old town, and we can assure him that the citizensalso re- gret the departure of himself and family from the place. At the. same time, we extend a weleome to Mr. McDougall and family, who have for years" been respected residents of Bentinck 'l‘l'lwnsllip. Mr. John Lloyd of Albert street concluded a deal on Saturday last. whereby he disposed of his residence to Mr. Arch. McDougall of Bentinck. Mr. McDougall, we understand, gets possession almost Immediately. Two Houses Purchased During Pest Week, One by Bentinck Farmer and Other by Local Resident. EOCAL RESIDENCES CHANGED HANDS Liw Hogs .. \Vheat ..... Oats ....... Barley ...... Buckwheat ‘ Peas ........ Hay ........ Pntntm's. per bag All. woll. whom pmplfi \\' 08$in sllc‘vckml. Hwy \wrv : vasih' fnolml, Advm‘sity will «km-lop \x'h have got in you. but. it ran manhood to a horn whinvr. “Brnthnrs.” IH' plmulmi. “In timo in turning tn thv mum rightmusnoss. Ronwmlwr. \\ hm'n ”May and can“ tunmw “Don't kid gloomy \‘nic‘v, wars hm'u wt." Shnrt addresses by It. '1'. t. Consorvativo candidate. am Myrtle McKossick of Many features of the program. 1.1 was sorwd at tho olnsv. mm tlm Honing. tho hnnth. rm tlw auspiov: at tho “131.5. good husinoss. A znalmns hm, untrainml had socurvd pvrmtssinn tn Hm county ganl. Thfi chairman Of ”19 (“'0ng ‘ Mr. Alex. Cooper of Parkllill. and i lowing I softball match lwfxx. Ebenezer and Knox imims. m v.% the score at full limo slum; .' he lost no time» in gmmg 11.. , gram in motion. 'l‘lw Hm Hawaiian orclmstm was in... and i'vndorod sovm'al gum! m ~ selections. whilv a (mm-1.4:. Hampdon yullm: pmmlu r...” _ of Messrs. \Vill‘rml Allclc-I'sur. drew Marshall. I‘jlilalwlli Hv_ and Pearl Hvlwic', 5:an :m m.- vocal nllmlwl'. "hm-u \\’:i~ . duet by tlm Hvlwiu' sisio-1°~ l muvli onjoyml. Readings by Miss Muh- Miss Lulu Divrlan \Vm‘o‘ numbers, as was :nIs-u a trim chdnrson children. The grounds WW3 “'0” Imm- 1 ..\. gas lanterns, and thnsv wlm an." .1- ed report In chvllvnt. timv n~ ‘- cinl intercourse and in listo-mm' ax an excellent pungl'am. HAMPDEN CHURCH GARDEN PARTY Th0. congregation Hf ”w in“. den Cnitvd clim'vh hnld ilwr nual garden party cm ”W mm,’ of MP. Wilfrvd Andm‘mm. at“! 9* popular annual affair was :42. ‘ with a good crowd. Sfllnc'iiliii; 850 being taken in at. tlw gab _ [911! 1'11»de light on Ground. 0! Wilfred Anderson, and Was We'li Atundod. DURHAM MARKET Thursday, August a, 1926. Corrected August 19. 1926 ynnrsolf §-l‘\.(‘ S gm (M SOCIAL AND maumx; Hr. and Mr Guelph sawn? the lauvr‘s I 10h“ Harlan.» with Hue-m :m tion with h friends in HI. "1‘. EDWIN“! I positron m Advanw. Mrs. (Llarun dIUKhtO'I'. “o"! her brnthvr and fann \V. A. Glass for a m Mrs. Stanwy \‘mm Weeks' Visn with In Bpll‘linx. and fish-r. Gllfifl. Iv" nu Mundu \‘isfl with trinnds n Tlmmas. Mr. and My 0! Rtrntfm'd. ( in Hnlh'wnmi. homv of MP. for a h-w day pniirv «ill-1mm IN 1‘! law. M MIN." mnH \V in m Mt dd I" 80"] “P l" 0' Mos- Clm kn Incl Sp homu- “I: M iss \VG‘I'“ oh” pm \V'lc M {H llc'l‘c Mm \l 'nro M \l 1“ \wr (inn and of n rm H Mr. I" town .\1 his par Allan. Tut-sum two you Hm [m- parents. Mrs. Ivndml ‘ Smith « Mr. :1 Sh‘allm Jm-ksun \l lm Miss Mary 3h Tatum“. is wait ems, Mr. and M wml with M I M iss Tut's \\ h [11114 Mi.“ \‘isitin town, H "I amilx .‘h .\l M l‘ H M! H M \1 \I H‘lllc Rn! ll n hum \\' ciaV: Thursday, August 19. 1926 .Vit \. \\ turnin H \l “H .\| in ll \l \I\ m \I \l M ll \\ HI \l \I sitim! \\‘ M "din ll m H \l \I \1 M \\ H M \\' \\