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Mr. l‘lrniv Baxter had a Wood [MW md dam» on Thursday and an Pn- joyahlo- Hm» was sprint. 'l‘ho- rummunity dancers of the new sum-y aro- holding Hwir dance this 'I'm-sday night ai tlw horn» of Ir. Humid Lawn-cur». Musicians in that m-ighbm'hnod al'o' both g00d and plentiful. Mr. 'l'humas Wilson 0‘6'“\'§.‘I'0’d in D‘ll'lmm om» day last, W891i 3 load 0f grown \Vi‘md (16-inch, which measuro-oi flu- and a half cords, and gives him tlw record for big loads ovm' Hu- i’o-Ilcm's Up north of Dur- ham. Iii-sides. so»: Nu? difl'm-Pnci- in the haul. From him" it. is spuknu of as up In Durham, whilv from Dor- noch it, is rallmi down to Durham. Mr. Earl )Io-aioi spnnt a cmwlu nf days this wow-k in Durham 510mâ€" orial Huspital having his tonsils mmuw-d. Dr. I). B. .Iamivson por- formoul tiw ouwration. Mr. Farr Lawrvnco has unw the largwt flock Hf sheep of any ffll'fll- er in Her part. vxcmit .lnlm Brown (dl‘in‘t'l' . whu has much mow a hun- drmi ratio-hing on mm of (3. Law- rence‘s farms. Farr has now upwards of nm- lmmll'mi hl'i'mhng owns. Shm'p hm" lwvn paying WPII Hf late and Hwy lwlp well to kt'i‘p down nm'ils, - - I I , ___‘A ‘_‘0 II""|l-‘. lem- is a o-unsiolombln amount Hf sickno-ss amung cam» and some- do-allns. but smell was {Pal'ml as lllm'o was My nun-l: rust. and dust in tho. (OlMPI'. Sluvkmvn will haw to Do on ”w alo-rt and try tn combat llw evil. A _.___â€" Ebenezer (Our Own Correspondent) Allan Park \Vomvn‘s lll‘lltllh‘ hold thrlr monthly moielin: last Wedni-sday al. the- homo ol‘ MI. and Mrs. Robot-t Johnston. The al’u-rnmm was spout. in quilting. An enjoyable! tinn- was spout. Lunch was‘sm-ved. A goodly numbc-r from horn alâ€" h'nclml llw [IRW'I'O‘IN‘P anal Nohlr, also “In Nuhli- and Riirhii‘ l'l‘l't‘p- tiun ho-Iil nl lho- homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble». Hutton Hill. .\ wry o-njoyahle limo was spout. Mr. ll'Villl' Sharp. lo'arho'r ho-rl‘. sun-lit lho- \Vw'k-o'lul at his homo in Durham. Mr. Mrh illo .lohnslnn has hwn asâ€" Sislin: his brotho'r. (human of Millâ€" m-k in rill. logs. \lr. zinol .\|r.~'. \\'ill. l.l\lllgSiHII siwnl Sunday :il'li-rnmni with Allan l’ark l'rio-nils. rocciml)’. I’V'l nv IV' v .\lr. [iunraly McArthur and his m0 sistrrs. .“ISSPS Sarah and Mary and Archio- McDonald 3pm”. an PVâ€" o-mm: WIN! Mr. Daw- Watsnn and daughtm'. Hrlvn. \ll'. .10» til'ntchley'a many friuuds WI” h» plmlsml to hPal' ho is homo from Hm llnspiml afto'r his l't'cont 0| tan-at inn. .0 ' -A-_‘ n .n.ul‘l\‘.\ 1].. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell Ape-m. a day last mm]; with the t'nrmer's parvnts. .‘II'. and Mrs. T. Bvll ol' lh'l'kc'lv)’. -- - -- __. Ll. PAGE 8. 0. me pru m v‘-* .\II'. MM “1". Banks spam Sun- day with .\h-. and Mrs. Nuil .‘lrlman “PS. I). .‘lflylarriu and son Pvt»! “hunt. a day rm'mllly with Mrs. I. .\l Dornoch I'Our Own Correspmzdent) «’nngrutulalmns m iiw Durham Hrvshytvrlml olnngrc-gataun ”n thw art-at “urk :hv)‘ haw- clmw m Hw past year. Mr. and .‘lrs. Jumvs Tribhlc and Mn.- furmo-r's Father \isitcd with the “Manson and Heath families on Sunday. We mum-stand Mr. T-rih- ble Sn, and Mr. Ho-am ware- old friends. A- 1 I. ‘- A'_,A__-_- DIV IIIII Mr. and Mrs. «101m Marlutyrw Spent an vwn‘mg tins \vak with um tlorlvu family. “1- regret wry much to hear of Mr. and Mrs. Charles alortley leav- ing. for town in the near future. . isses Ruby Campbell and Helen Watson bf Durham spent a day with the latter} prqthebr .rggently. ‘ I-_A “_“‘- Wffit‘uRtl: é’dén‘éit 'Vi'sited list wevk with Mr. Thomas Bentham of F lesh- erton who _i3_\_'e_1:y-ill at prgpent. ll “it": (fiifipbell Mqun sfient an ev- ening with Mr. A. D. Macintym this week. __ _ . "ccn. Messrs. J. Sullivan. A. McAsrthur and B. Dargnvel are gettlng in their ice supply this week. Mrs. Lamb of Caledonia is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kelsey. Mrs. John Sweeney is at present with her daughter Mrs. Westfall near Sarnia who was seriously ill but word has been received that she is recovering. aflorse trading is the order of the day in our vicinity. Corner Concerns (Our Own Correspondent) 0 mu .- monthly m wt at Hm but .. 'I‘ho- t'nmw ram which \ mcl volIu-alim ‘0‘" lat' Rocky Saugeel} I family n-alifmal. H. \V pmrllsmg fur the school at. .\II'.'. Earl V'o'ss‘io' am In last Snmim “HI: hr and .‘hs H Mountain. m- Lawn-mm sptnl las II. hm flio'ntl (lathel'in humo- ”f Sl-rs. 'I‘ nwnws nanollo h was wry mt “R m: of the as alvcicl ‘1'. l‘la). “ ammo! [ll \l t SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mjsso-s Truax are :IHPm‘ling the Sprmg Mlllmery openings in Toron- tn. Capt. J, F. Wright left afiweek ago Saturday for FortfiVilliam to fit out ms boat for the (mining season on H10 lakc's. hr. Harwy of Kitclmwr spent nwr tho» wwk-mcl with his sister Mrs. W. A. McGowan. .‘h'. and MP“. Georg» Hugill of TH- mntu spo-nt nwx' Hm \wo'k-end in tnwn. tlw guns? of frimuis and rela- .‘lt'. mnln town. tin-.4. Mrs. If. \V. Limin lo-ft 'l'ursday for a few \wrks' Visit with four of her clau Mars Mrs. G. R. Prarrr. Mrs. N. . Harding. Mrs. Alex. Mr- lmughlin and Mrs. (Ron, John Mnrris. Sho- o-xprrts" Mrs. Harding mm littlo- dzmghtrr Unralenn Ada to arrnmpnny llrr homo. Hm; H. I). .\rm~tmng is Visiting at his mum at l'xhrinlgu this week, .“ i-u Buchvl Wilson. Mmmt Forest, sum: 1 fpw days with Mrs. B. spmat 4 IP' Hilhm Rn“? .\ ro-crptimx in honor of Mr. and Mrs. \Vrslny Noble» and Mr. and Mrs. Rrx. [)awrrncv, rncvntlv mar- I'iml was lwld at tlw home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ntbhle. Bentim’k. on Thursday night of last. week. The” was a large crowd present and tlm waning: was pleasantly spent in gamrs and dancing. Mr. Nohln is a sun 01' Mr. and Mrs. W. Nublr. and Mrs. l.u\\'rrm°r. a daughtm'. The mar-riagr. which was solo-maized at the chtory, was a cloublr our. and tho: many i'rirnds or Um contract.- in;.' partles in this Vicinity join in o-xtrnoling rnngratulatinns. 0n Tucs- day mrning ut‘ this wwk a wrap-- tmu was hrch at, the hnmn of Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchir. nf town. in lmnnr ul‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Noblv. 'I'lu- tllrrunirlr ,inins tlw (mmmlmitv in rxtrudiug gminl “152105 to both rnuplrs. whu arr wrii and favnrably knnwn. Mrs. -\. B. Mclmllun is visiting frio-nds at Bolton. Toronto and Brampton. .\ll'. \\'. Burno't lu-ro- l‘vceived Word this won-k that his daughter, Miss Ina Burnot, hm! sucwssl‘ully passed with lmnm's ht'l' m'nbationm'y «‘X- aminatinns as nm'sn-i-trainim.‘ at tlw Wo'stm'n Hnsmt'ai. ‘l'm-nntn. Miss Bvulah Stnnmusu of the Hum-ml Hnspitul staff. 'l'm'Ontu. is Visiting hm' pall'o'nts. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stnnvmlso'. fill". Hilton Rcme In“ for .-'\llll)l‘fl last hidax to awnp: a positinn as lmkm'. Mun-s me oxpmts to jnin him in a \ka or so). Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘immas Turnlmll, nurth uf town. war» in Mount, Fur- vs! last, \wok :nttrnding thu funeral «.I‘ u musin. Mrs. .IOSc-ph \Valls. Mrs. )lrlmzm and rmhlren 0f Shel- lnm'nv smut. nwr Hm wwk-vml with hnr mntller. Mrs. 'l'hnmas Mr- Hirr. Mr. I". W. (Zlvmas nr Lumlnn is Visiting: lwl' nmthm'. 311's. (’Emwgn Watt. whu is snmmximt. sm'iuusly :1! with an altar]; of whumatisn‘l. Mrs. J. H. Harding: spent, Hm past wow-k with relatives at, ()rangvvillv Miss Ethel Patton's-rm 411' van Snuml is tlw gllnsl u!‘ 311‘. and Firs. .lamvs H. Duffit-M. Miss .Imm vaburn smut :1 NW days in 'I‘m'unm last wowk. Miss Mary Smith M Caloll‘l'\\’00d spo-m tlw wevk-mnl with her aunts. tlw Misses Caldm'. Brum Stl'm‘t. ‘ . k‘lll ['11. Mrs. Adam \Vatsou. who has limol'l Visiting with members of her fam- ily in 'l‘m-nntn fur tlm past fmv \kas. has gune to Vancouver. \th-v Sh“ will Visit with 1101‘ animator. Miss E. Uadd at Nanaimo. le mml mail «nu-rims are quite! pm‘VNl at what. Hwy cunfldm‘ tlm pmrr ll'c'nlmo-nt giwn ”mm by var- mm lmx-lmlolm's on their routes. 'l‘lu-y vlaim that llm-n is an wron- mms imprvssinn aln'nml that it. is; ”K? duty of tlw ("al'l'ivl's l0 go‘ Hll'HllLIh Imln'nkvn z'nmls l0 «lvlivm' llwll’ mail and Hum plough llwir mu Hp lu llw mail lmxns‘. Not only em- llu- rumls tn lm Rum. own. but. it. is the. duty of mu'h lmxlmldm' l0 c‘lmll' an xwm-uzwll tn llln 110x. Whilw llw vm'rim's wish to serm all tlw'n' mules tn llw best. 0! [hour uhilll)‘. Hwy \Vnulol appreciate «:0- npm'utinn nl' llmsv M‘I'VNI. and unless 'll ___- ..._ lllol Hillslmrg mnw imprmmnc'nt Inn-t wnditinns as inspm'turs. Fur Ll Hmsv cum-0mm! \Vhivh vfl'N't thaw ho‘lnw: 3a. llnuols nu whirl: rural mail clvliwry is almut tH he estalilisliml mint. lie in .2”ch rululitinu. It is to he understood that for the ell'eetiVn pert‘ormanrv ot' the service they must he kept passable for all veh- lt‘lt‘s at all seasons of the. year. either by the Municipality or the residents who are lwing served. Rural mail bOXllOltlt’rS should under- stand that it is not. the duty of tho couriers to break roads after storms. Streams. gullies and ditches must. be bridged when necessary. Failure .to maintain in a passable condition at all times the highways trayellednhy all |||ll' ‘ lll‘ Illellvvuc _--v‘ __ 3 1111111 mail courier “ill be suffi- viPnt reason 101' the Departhnt “ithdraming the smwice pending tho1 completion of tho necpssary im- prmmpenyd. 4 AI ' t A _____ n ‘|'\A 3h. During the winter season the roads must b0 kept 0pm and the approach to the box sufficiently clear of snow to enable the courier to covm' his route without being un- necpssarilv delayed or inconvem ienceur-E’xchange; The aviator was explaining the use of the parachute to a group of listeners. “And what would happen if the parachute failed to Open after you Jumped 01!?" asked one, “Oh. that wouldn't stop me!” re- plied the aviator. “I’d come down just the same.” mmm-nwnt. iv: mtuh- will 11-- nolitinns 114 Hwy vxist to NW Hrs. PM the" Information of cum-owned Hm regulations vfl'm't thww mum-rs am giwn Kai: UP IN ARMS BUREAU SENIORS last counter 01 the periou was sum- ed when 18 minutes of the playing time had elapsed, Mctjirr' going in and gathering up a rebound from Busehlen's bullet shot from the lef‘. wing. which. though neatly band led by the Wingham goaler. bounced ull' his pads and he had little chance when Mctiirr flipped ll. past him. The pretiest goal ‘or the evening was scored when the whole forward line went. down together. and while Buschlen was not used in the. play, he was right. there if necessary. Mc- (iirr and lilvidge carried the puck right. up to the \Vingham defence. wno prepared to body their fast skating opponents. When ten feet acress the \Vingham blue line Mctiirr llipped the rubber Over to Elvidge, who had pulled away from his opponent. and, by the time Elvidgc was in danger, McGirr had eluded his. Elvidge passed to Mc- Girr who, boring right in. faked a shot. and passed to Elvialgr. who scored. Wingham defence and placed the rubber behind McGee. Seven min- utes more and Elvidge got Durham’s tifth goal wheh he went in and shot. and batted in his 0w rebound. The, last counter of the perlod was scur- Nl when 18 minuteg of the ptayiug While the Durhams ditl-- all the scoring in the game, it must not be thought, however, that. Wing- ham was icllv. They were right in Hm pluy t'rum start to finish, and if not d'angm-nus in they tlrst ses- siml. llociclmily did cl“ snmv spectac- ular work in the second and third stanzas. 0n twu or throw occasions it lookml as. N Hwy might scuro. but tho air-tight work of «lemvnts and \\'ils¢m, and thv fact that Kress in goal was at his host lmfl'led thoir c'vm')‘ I'll'urt. With Um clvt'vnsv working with Cluck-like prmrision, and the for- ward lino hackclwcking like fiends thu Wingham toam got in for very fe-w close) shuts. and stv were (flmw'ly pivkml HIT by Kl'vss. who was invimiblc. Trying hard at the Now of the sec- oml pm'md, it wuuld ham hem easy for £110 Wingham team In ham mixâ€" it up in tlw last frames. but it. must bv said that. while tlwy gnaw the buys a go for their munvy. tlmy playml tha- gamv and wont. down to clvl’nat in a smwtsmanlikn mmmm'. “Did. 4m Hm lwll. was fair. and if Im did allow a little too much rhvcking around the hum-«is. some of which lookml qwstimmhlv. ho. sat, down hard on Hm rmlgh stuff and hanishml any playwr who slmwml a dosh-v In mix it up. A Clean Game 'l‘l1e 1.111111» t,.,l111n11g|111111 “as wry 11l11a11..\'11111 1111111111115 111 all “11111, 1111111151111 111 “1111111 Minglram 1l111\\ l'1\1_1 11ml I1111l111111 1111111. l‘_l111se \\1111_1 all 111111 1111111111 1111'1111111l.i1_,111.~'. mostly 11111 1111111111114. ll11111gl1 (311111111115 was M1111 111 H11 11115111111 1111 l1a111li1‘1,.° nut 111115111111111111411 l1111l31 11111111 111 B111\\11 l111l1ix11l ll111 l1111l11an1 1111111 111111. 'l‘h11 1111|\ 111111all\ imposed f111 11111gh stnll “as l11111’l111l 11111, 111 11111m1111ls 11111l \\. L111lx111lg11 \\ I111 attvmptml a (1111113 '111111111 \ shimmv 111 the 51111111111 l111-11111l and \\1 111 +1111! [1) H111 l1110811- 51m 11111 11.1111 1111111135. Now Enter Finals (Continued from page i} THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ENTER HILLS {SPOKE sunnu m English and the majority of the passengers spoke no Chinese, it was necessar' that interpreters be en- gaged. t. was in this capacity that Miss Baty and another missionary made several trips on the Empress of Canada, their duty being to be present in the dining room and else- where on the boat and interpreh be- tween the Chinese crew and the European travellers. China in Bad Shape Discussing the present conditions in China Miss Baty said they were very bad. though perhaps not so bad as lIewSpaper dispatches would lead one to believe. The Chinese. themselves were a pcarcablo people. They wanted no trouble, but the Russian and (ierman prepagandists had been successful in turning the masses against the rest of the world and that now (jhina had a standing army of two million trainâ€" ed soldiers who were ready to go into action at any time. Fiye years ago they had none. The hospital of whirh Miss Baty was a part was one of the hest in China. It was a three-storey 100- bed hospital, and was without doubt the best equipped institution in the country. There was a full stail’ of graduate nurses and doctors, one of whom was from the Mayo clin- ic at Rochester, Minnesota. In conjunction with the hospital, the evangelistic missionaries ol‘ the church held service-s in the hospital as well as in the outlying d'ispensaries scattered at various points throughout the country. Present Requirements Summing up her ideas of tlm pre- sent requirements of China as it atl'ected the Western World, Miss Baty thought that there were sever- al things that would have to be better understood if the greatest success was to he obtained. She classed these under one hcmi: The Call of the Orient. There was need or a sympathetic understanding of the Chinese peo- ple. Britishers. especnally, had to get away from their so-called racial superiority idea. There were many Britishers in China who were. do- ing incalculable harm by their airs and their “swank." There are many educated Chinese in that country, most. of whom have a hetter education than their British “superiors." 'l‘lw humanitarian demands of the country, too. should not. be over- looked. In China limo was much sicknvsswlopiosy and tropical iii- 51121505. 'l'ho ”(Tim-Mt could shmv llwir inlmo’sl in H111 lll1in1~so lw 8011111113.; llu‘m mmlii i111- and doctors and in this tungihln manner show tlwsv pooplc- Unit “11 1111-. taking a real inlor‘osl in thom. The call of the womanhood of China “as also an important thing to he considered in dealing.r with this country. Chihlren were living work- ed from 12 to 16 hours a day. and the. status of the women on“ tho rountry was not what it should he. While they were given a higher standing than in any period of the history of the country. there was still much to he desired. The wo- men of tlhina were still more or less chattels. They were not allowed, except under the most favonahlo rircumstanres to eat with their lords and masters. and up to a few years ago had nothing to say as to who their future life partners would be. Christianity. however, had taught them many things and now they had the privilege in many parts of the, country of rejecting an undesired suitor. Whilo the binding (Continued from page i) Finâ€"sifiznuu manna Wt of feet was not now practised in we southern part of .the country, It wasstill the custom in North China. Miss Baty said that the door of Opportunity is open to any minister doctor, nurse. or agriculturist. Tho Chinese like and want our wostvrn ways and professional peOple of all kinds could find many openings as teachers. W hiie the Russians had been inâ€" strumental in fomonting troubln and wow responsible for tho prosont anti-Christian outbreaks. this was only. amongst tho more ignorant classes. Thorn won} many Christ» Evan tlhinvse. and the most. influen- tial. who are fmnrahlo to Christ- ianity and Mk" :1 grval. intm'ost in tho work. Buddhism is dying out. in Smitlwrn China. though Confucian- ism is still strong. hut. not nmrly so strong as a tow years ago. Among the many milk-producing rows the Jersey breed is noted. Many other breeds are esteemed. but none surpass that from the. little (lhmmel Isle of Jersey. For cen- turies cows of this breed were famed for their‘prmluets. but about 200 years ago strict measures were adOpted to [H‘Oit‘t‘l the breed from crossing with interior cows. Cattle importations were, and still are. prohibited. Scientific principles were adopted by the breeders and ““""“ a scale of points for Judging agreed Upon. Rigid‘ly adhered to, these re- gulations have greatly improved the. breed and have been adopted by Jersey clubs all nver the wnrld. marking a notable advanee in the health and milkâ€"pmdueiug qualities; of ('tl\\’.~‘. And z-m it was that am Uh- scure little island taught the world. hmv to breed t-nws. Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? RR. No. «i. Durham. 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 hahdle Pumps and Pump Re- pan-s. Satisfacuon Guaranteed THE JERSEY SIDE ED. J. PRATT Phone 98-12 HQ dulled inhofihe pull-('0 ‘lélimn at midnight. explaining that h 18 \vn‘.) had [won missing since mum. ..‘.-;..(.,\' that. mornin . and asking Hm search be my 6‘ for iii-r. “Wei t?” The usband shank llls . l.. vaguely. “Color of eyes?" , .“l'lr-avwagv. l c-xpwl.” “Do ynu know how slaw \\:l~ .i'. ‘ sod?” ' “I echi she \Vfll‘v lwr «mt, ;.v ‘ hat. 8 e had the. dog with lw: “What kind of a day?" “Brindle bull terrier. “main 1. minds, {our dark blolclu-s u“ l i y, shadvd from grvy in mg». Round,- blackish Spray O\«~:' 1.41 white stub an, three white lugs .1 night front leg brindlml. all lml. w .. (.006. A small nii'k in ”iv 1. " ear. 3 silver link collar. \\ llll “That’ll do." gagpml lvllo' sw'l'zwnw “We’ll find the dog!" ' Advertise in tho Chronicle. It pay.» “Her description," geant. “Height" “1â€"! don’t, know! " NOBLE’S GARAGE TIE NEW IO "00‘ IMPERIAL OIL 00.61.801.11": Sold at fluidly. hint" 17. “27 SERVICE High-test Gas No Extra Charge [lave You Tried Ethyl Gas? NOBLE’S GARAGE SIM H1" KEV. PETERS 8 AT W. M? Th0. \V. Church In E. qum l'. 10th. Hi" Bell in ”W m deum reading; \m A“!!! :Hl'i M payer. 5”! mwprs \\ Hm iwr's .-..;...~-: heard. 'I h dentin] tn whjpcl‘ “m Missions". -1 .pparvnth flu! gllldlllu gum mum “on and ul WIS Hf it Ill England in" year 17m owing h. 4* 313111101! :13 "01‘1"” ht. mgr rung!“ COHVHI'h. 'I can)“ of ”1 two Nutm- Whilv HIP" “"nghby '0": {urn HM *' wine 1"“ were mum “ml of Mn grips gum: 1,in Chris" this. miss' been mum mums 01' t 302?,2'3' 1"“ .p.rk off.“ ins all HIP less to sa.‘ greatly m. wort. Mr story Hf 1' long :n-‘n '- -of ouwn Tho x-ml KNOX LADIES ST. VALFJ (PM. "I HIP mo Prayc-r 9d tva “as HI put. "H d Ulllqm‘ Memo-u :miismn ‘35, “w .\| h (o Of Birth) \1:.m “fled from Q'" launch: Afâ€"‘H‘ become advxsvr Government 00 1.“. 4‘“ FARE 'I‘h \I SAMI'IZL N0 iml