West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 2 Sep 1926, p. 5

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EDS [LL ptemher 2, 1m ORN )’ Dav kim‘ '(‘L Ontario 1 Chane. Phos- O h build is my Hm» _\l '91! to ysician vn me. \l ”"9 ll NH IV H. With the war“ giving more at- n-htmn than ever before to sports and amusements. it might be Slip- ,mwl that the need 0! urging peo- M" tn take exercise was passing. lzut. Vim-mint Hrs-y. whose advice to tlm youths of Email!) College on winch-rs? clay lately received much hutiee, evidently believes in their quest for amusement people are too much inelinml to follow the line of least resistant'e. It is easier and wry mm-h mere eftlcient to ride in an autnmnhilo- than to walk. and nnu may easily get into the habit nt‘ “Hing e\'o-i'y\\'liei'e in the quick and easy way. an that the. incidental vx'wreisu- which lismtl to result from the ”low“ prm-o-ss nt‘ getting about ha lmt. This means that an increasing part ut‘ ttw pnpnlatinn. in order to hunt» physically lll, is obliged to make snmo- enlist-inns etTm't. tn that, th'i. KEEPING FIT MEANS MAKING AN EFFORT that sum Ill shnnld [w :11 artiwti)’. who tho qumt {m unv's loism'o‘ Navy: and m mm! by raol farms 0 ht n In \V \\ '."\ "\i'u u. .J ft} kw aivclimng‘: over a “-111: nt’ motoring. Amorica has: \ ’.I\ x‘}. '1‘.‘ " 71<t W.» | literflul'e I w It may \‘e-zmm'r mix-ed so large Q pd :mt- mobiles 0 1‘32 v for mot m‘nm‘atinn I cont-1". and more 4 ..: my att'sottinx their use b." (“'1 be m1 a reaction oring that s shmving n walking tours. are learning to do‘ntm'x l‘lw number who «fly inrreasml in -r huw the? balancn I'd tn alvtm'mim‘. H has hm'n a sple Mass of mm: whi WI {Dr 3mm” such \\'h lH l” Thursday, September 2, 1928. ll taking H H] HIM ll II l\ NV 1 H Lord Grey's Hobbies m wll rm A Test of fitness Ito tow-minimum. Fur hmlthy Lady 01' miml. nr hnth. stimulatml tn plnasant hmw-ns is is pnssihlv. in 'nt' anmsnmnnt. to fill in H Um» pnhrnly with film miswllanmus mum-tain- Min. Both of thosn arr m-upatinns. which do not Pp HH‘ lmdy flt. Mid. as .' L'iVo‘ ”In mind Mo little? vuunl. Gl'o‘)’ was siwcial- tn nrgo- upon his mulli- n was thn impnrtnm-o- of Mir lino M has! rPsisl- cultivating hobhivs nf .. mom! individual lastm al non-.ls of mind and nf lllsi nwn lmhhif's is lii'li may lm as good as WM 01' l‘o‘lil'ml statesman. «.vn llo‘ olo‘t‘lfll't‘ll that he Golf Helps I] I] whn do this has I in our timv. hut am-n stands may he nn. Thu vugu» nt' wlo‘mliol thing for \Vhit'h has spm'iai such antidotv. and .lml ("wintry vlubs. *1 3M HIP fo'o‘linfl \\' m IV lav xamplo Ill 13h 3 mu ('Q)lll"‘t‘. t'rum'oh past, in n “I!- walking )1] 0f ‘0 SUHUNQ‘P I'fll'v {IS am H call themselves “wandervmgel,” or birds of passage. and sing as they go the old marching songs. In part they travel to see their country, and many of them walk because they cannot afford to ride. but one. writer finds that their walking tours are largely "a sort of automatic reaction. an expression of a fundamental dy- namic conception of the world; the young German of today would have to go somewhere even if his path took him across a desert.” It may be under a similar compulsion that millions of [maple are wandering about in automobiles, and possibly if the roads were as full of~traftlc as they are here. young Germany‘s enthusiasm for tramping would he chilled. But. from the point. of view so persuasively presented by Vis- icount. Grey. the balance of henetlt llies with the “wandervoegel.” For geting from one place. to another motoring is incomparably more ef- ficient than walking. but for keep- ing tit. there is nothing better than frequent tramps, particularly if they take one among the hills. Towers and Telephone Lines and Possibly Aeroplanes. OUR GREAT NEED tinnmxwrts in y'all that. ao'l'O- Man- in tlm tvctinn. namvly. 'l‘rawlling through Canada in mid- summor one is struck by the prev- alvnvn and diversity Hf \wmls. says Ht-l'ht'l't GI'Oh. Division of Botany, tlnntx-al Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Wlmln districts. certainly fields. can lw. tlt‘SCI'ibt‘tl as whitv. blnn, yellow 01° grownâ€"ulna grown ton nt‘hn 11n- fnl'tlmatoly nt‘ conch grass rathnr than nt‘ vlnan. \‘ignrnnsly grc‘m'inf.’ mums. 'I‘lw nt‘t'lll'l‘t‘llt‘t‘. hmv and thaw. nt' vxvvptit‘vns tn tln- l'tllt-. simply .tmnunstratws tlw pvssilnl- itios nf ln'ttm' things. 1.05515 to farmers and tn (.ana«_la. totalling: many millions of lollars annually. aw rvm'vsvntml by tllia 1'th nl' rnlcn'. Any mvans lmwvwr partial. nt' rmlnvinu such “'35th must tlIm-ut'nru runnnancl ruspnvt. Much ut' vastm'n Canada is lit. only for a t'cn'vst mam. Film and MN haw Latest photograph of the represen- tative from Kings, Prince Edward Island. who was taken into Hon. Mr. Meighen’s cabinet as Minister without Portfolio. WEEDS A NATIONAL PROBLEM HON. JOHN A. MACDONALD THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ANNUAL SERVICES OF BAPTIST CHURCH MOST SUCCESSFUL hi' had smrn and the exiwrit‘ncps ha haol nmivrgnno while thm‘n with a party of ministers. Taking his audimico with him fr- m the port of Jah‘a. on thu eastm'n C: 1st of NH" Mei‘litorranvan, tht'y \‘is'itml Haifa. the) nnly 0thPr prin- Cindi port. in mmlvrn Palnstinv. and thvn \wnt inland in Jerusalem. tho- city which is thn contra 0f thv Chris- ti: n i'c-liginn and :5 sacrml sgiwt alikv t0 the Mc‘ihammmlan. tht‘ va and many nthvr races, u-o "' »‘v- - Mi Sehutt and partv travelled meriy miles through the HOIy Land, usuig for their transportatitM the horses camels and other eastern comevanees so much in demand. They \isited the site of Solomons temple, the burial places and sup- posed tombs of many of the patri- archs so often Spoken of in the Bi- ble. The supposed actual spot, at which Christ was horn, the urtuul plage of His eruritixion. and the garden of (‘iethesmane \Vere amem‘: other places \isitecl. as well as the pxramids and tumhs in “hieh \xeie supposed to he inteirml the 1011;: line of Pharaohs. the kings; ot l.:.:_\'pt. A fluent slieakor. and giving his own oxporioncos whon in tho Holy Land, Rev. Mr. Schuttfs iocturo was most intorosting, tho illustratium. mam of “hioh \xoio scout“ ho tnflk himself, «topicting in thoii‘ aotuai t‘nntour tho intoi'ostim.r buildings \‘isitmt and bringing tho mulionvo in clnso to tho snhioot in hand that all \Vot‘o roally c‘lisaptmintml “hon tho lootui‘o was outlool. -\i tho How. u \‘nto of thank: was ‘tonclerotl tho Slu‘akt'l' and all who took part. among thom Mrs. Mark \Vils'm, \vhn sang a solo at tho owning ontoi'tainmont. for tho assistance? ronoloi'ml in making tho :mnivorsm'y such a snow-es. Among tlmso spocially montimiwi \Voi'o Ur. at samwl spot in 1913. and his :ture. illustratml with slidus. wai first-hand into-rmmtatitm of what (Continued from page and Mrs. Jamieson, who entertained Mr. Schutt while in town. The meeting clnsmi with tho lwnmiivtinn by Rev. B. I). Armstrong. BUS LINES SHOW DEVELOPMENT The dcmani‘l on the part, of the public for convenient, quicker. more frequent as well as comfortable transportation has led them to quickly accept the motor hos. To- day a complete network of motor bus lines exists in Ontario. Sales- men, business men. people who are travelling continually have found this means of transportation the most economical and best. suited to their needs. One of the loadvrs in H10 nstah- lishmmt of motor hus transmwm- tiun has been Um Toronto. Kitcln-m-r and London ° C0801] Linvs. 'I‘hvy have grown rapidly. and husinvss has increased steadily ouch Wonk. In the face of constant, cnmln'iflicm. thvir line‘s betxwon 'I‘m‘nntn, Huvlph. Kitchener. Stratfm'd, St, Mary: and Londnn haw shcx-cn a stclady in- creasn beyond Hm nxlm-talicms of the managonmont. They have lived 11p to flu» slwwm, “A Pleasant. Comfortaloln and Suh- Journey” for each of its hunchwh of patrons. Thv Iravvlling [ollhlic' («1113' .g..- mands the best. le 'l‘.K.I.. hm Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? RR. N0. 5, Durham. Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when Pure Water can ho had by having a wall llrillml. W0 handle Pumps and Pump llc- pairs. Satisfacuox; Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT Phune 98-1! given minstaking attention to ev- ery little dotail that. mntrihutes to tlwir sal'vty. pIc-asurv and comfort. Ninn 'I‘.K.L. huses «if the latest. iii-signs. with iiviitly uiiit'ornwd, ex- |J°'l'lt'llt'i'tl i'liaui‘i'i-urs. now travel mm' the Provincial highways be- twmm tho main cities at Untm‘io. Th» 'l‘.!\'.l.. system has lwc-n l‘t‘l‘t'lluy «"10!!le t.» lllt‘llltll‘ thv Gui-[ph- ()won Sound liiw. It will lw tlw con- stant aim «it Hi» lllflltam‘lllt‘lll to in- (‘I't‘aSP tho si-iwii-v as time goes on in mmit. the vVi-i'-iul'i-vasiiig patron- ;m «if “lt' pulilii'. -The man whu masts that he work: with his head instead «if his hands is respectfully reminded that the. Woodpecker does the same thing, and is the biggest kind of here. l E. A. Rowe Bakery Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere In Two Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.61! The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker 8: Confectioner ROWE’S Flour $4.50 PAGE 5.

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