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may, larch 3i .........m-W b in fluvouf. nada n le if! Owen Sound-Thornbury Survey Fullnwing the announcement. of Hm Prminrial Hi hway Department last fall that t e road between mwu Snunct amt Barrie would form part Hf the provincial system, sur- veying «if a portion 0! it has already begun. Fur a mnnth past, engineers and rtwlmo-n, from the residency ntâ€" iire at Durham, which has charge 0! the highway in Grey County. haw been stationed at. 'l‘hornbury in connection with the survey. The line npen weather this month has greatly aided the men in their work, rm much so that they now have. surveyed from the Simme Grey line to near Meaforcl. In charge of the runway work am Engineors W. A. Logan and l’. Kee- nan and live madman. A wurwy was run first. showing all fencm, culverts. buildings, etc, in the pm- pusml path of the highway, whilu a .wrund surwy records thn various lvwls which will detm'minn lhn gram-s. "fill-in‘s" etc. to be madn. It is o-xppctvd that this crew will have the course of the highway de- tm'minml t0 Uwvn Sound by tho o-ncl nl' April. In the! near futuru it is oxpc'cto-d that Mr. W. R. Ald-“r, of Durham. chin! residency onginvm’ will inspmjt thn road. The highway hetweon 'l‘hornhury and (killingwood is likely in Jlltlt'l'- g0 changvs in its coursv. which will i-liminatu four out. of liw lowvl mill-nail i-russings. Whvriwm' poss- ible. prnviiling that the cost is nut. prohibitivv. the [)vpartmont aims to makv ttw highways safe and thus haw planned to do away with tho twn m sings of the C. N. R. at ilanun-rmiwn and Craiglvith. The roads will «Toss the railroad at. thn 8th line'. just smith 01' Thornhury. without. any cum» and will pal'allvl tho- travks until nvar tkillinim‘oml. .-\t. llnaiglvith tlw new highway will skirt. tn tlw \‘M‘y mlgo- m' Hum-man Hay wan-rs. _ 'l‘lu- vuul‘sc' of the highway llu'uuxh tlw town 0! 'l‘hm'uhury has nut lluall)’ ho-vn «lucillml as )'t'l. hut ll. Will. in all pruhalulil)’. follow lhu pl'menl. County Road on Brum aml Alffrml Slrt'vls. The» must clir- vol. I'nuln wuuld haw lwvn [0 cross Brum- St. and follow Arthur Stu-rt uul. lu lhv Mvafonl fluid. but 8 Ian-w gully would haw. In lw lu'ltlgml \xlule “ulllol nwan a vunsulcrulvln nullity Hf tlw pmplv's anllo'}’.~â€"~ 'l‘lmrulmry lltwlo-w-llvralcl. Hm- ”! those very rare family meals. a diamond weililing. orrnr- rml here on Monday last when Mr. and Mrs. Heorge Small relehralwl quietly lhe sixtielh anniversary or llli'll‘ marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Small. lwn of our oldest and most respect- ml ritizens haw heen rereiVing the. rongralulations and good wishes of “hi friends and armiaintanees on the aiiswriniis orrasion. Later on at some time during the summer. a family reunion commemorating the great. ewnl. will he held. all being well. The only members of the family that were able to be present this week were Mrs. J. ll. )lerrer and little «laughter Jean, of Kenora,; who arrived on Saturihy. Mrs. Mer- eer assisted in receiving callers and1 tea and weoliling rake were served. l .\lr. Small was born in Somerset- shire. England. on Feb. lllh. 1839. and is thus in his 89m year. Mrs. Small. who was Elizabeth Beill'oril. ilallgliler of .‘h'. and Mrs. John Beil- lorol. was horn in \Valerloo Town-1 ship on her. '26. IMF). and is inl her 82ml year. They were marrieili in a little elmrrh not. far lrum‘. ' II . -- .I .... Celebrated Diamond Wedding H :t'i‘il’ Lil‘illttlt‘uuun u. .-.. ..... t1. vnt edei'ate. The Dog Came Back ‘ Soweral \Veekg age .\lr. \\ es. -\rm- ~ll'0llg Inst his dog. a part lvred hull deg. (hr twat iapers. lnlt. reeen'ed for three \Veeks \‘III‘H‘SO'O! the lttsl Hi. this fair \illage. en 'l'hursdav last he received word trein the chief of police at Il'llura that a dug answering the description had been )t‘onnd there wandering atmnz. Friday morning the dog re- turned home in a crate by train and his he was unbounded when. he hove to beside his master. It is a mvsterv how the purp wandered so ' ' was not taken by no word was and he far away if he somebody. Both master and dog hnnnv through the 1'9- . -s a“... lie adverti-‘ed in a couple of animal had seen. theiwill pleadthat the “0“ 9“" ticial fashion WI” bring break. or when. or who will lead it! no one kumvs. It i~' hound tn lm’ supported by the maases of women who think. The world has other? nws l‘er them than that «n‘ manne-'= quins. Dectors‘. lawyers. legislatnrsd judges. mothers. housewives \vill‘ swell the gathering army. The)" abolition of arti- to the aver-z age family economy and calm; to! the. average woman a costume'comâ€" fortable. healthful. becoming and adapted to her work: to all women. an emancipation of brain. con- science. arms legs. and feet; to all the people a dress of beauty and elegance combined with utility and a stability comfort. to business. heretofore unknown; and to the removal of a world at‘ large the distracting, artificial and menacing l" ISVI .\I u m \l lllfi av: -v-- _ how to besule Ins master. It Is a 11155th how thv purp wamlurml so {m away If hr was :1th taken by snmo'hmly. Both master and dog mm nnw happy throu tho ro- nn H \ll.~«'Flosllm‘ton Advapc 0. Ira!" U" Ill- ‘ . . “hen the oil-electric train. or "Shirk-plug." as it has been hum- t'l'i'll~l}‘ clubbed. rolled in here from Southamptui 0n Wednesday morn- mg last considerable excitement was rife when it was found that tiro had broken out in the cabin as a re- sult of an overheated exhaust pipe. and that the train was in a fair way to becoming a flaming chariot as it were. The. chemical extin- Train on I'm gene} has inEr \\ ithout “I“? waé gotten undor control. Owing to tho prompt action of the train men and others at the station w “may! Thai knight ,ttinn Thursday, larch 31, am hm nf HHS fmr Villa l‘lmrsdny Igst‘lw I .‘lo \\ .1 “"0059 mi ust his dog SlHIl »f Mr. and Mrs. John BM- lmru in \Vatcrluu Town- Doc. 26. 183?). and i,- in Ft'ill'. ley wow man-Ml v church not. far frum Mills. no‘ill' Hc'h‘pvlvr nu 1867. thu year or Confmlâ€" Ir. \VC‘S. Arm- part brow!“ bul! Mt sllh llh Hm assistance, and the availableness of sufficient chemical. little damago was done» and the train “as able to god under VV~aV again after a (Man of ”My about sv'wntenn minutes. .\ mmplc ”f iiin extinguishers from tiw Stmvns-anmrr factory Vwio giVmi the» vngim-vr tn carr) with him in case of lumber newtâ€"Hort F lgiii. 'limes. WILL WOMEN WEAR TROUSERS AND THE MEN WEAR SKIRTS? Mrs. Carrie bhap man Catt Replies to French Designer, I. Pan! Poiret, In the Forum; Rebellion of Women 13 Coming, She Says. A prophecy in the January num- ber of The Forum by M. Paul Poirot that women will be \waring trousers in thirty years is wittily answered by Cgrrie Chapman Catt. in the March issue of this samn maga- zine. Mrs. Call, in roplv, points out that tiousers were origin-allv a feminine garment and without apology, wm'e deliberately stolen by men, "As late. as 1914," she writes, ”there were more. women in the world who wore trousers than skirts, and also more men who wore skirts than trousers. If. having ex- hausted other sources of variety, the French Fashion Trust now de- rides to put women hack into their own trousers for a while, there is nothing shocking about it. Panties peeping beneath short skirts already indicate the trend and certainh tIIiIIseI's would be far less otlensiur to the sense of [ll‘OpllCLV than haro‘ knees. garters and stiax under- things no“ unintentionally exposed to the pulilie \ie\\ by Hues lriends." Continuing Mrs. Catt writes: “.\ more exriting question is: Will the London Trust put. men lmrk into their own shirts? There is IezIsoII to think it mm tn. 'lhe taster the e h Inges in tashioII s “hill the more menex tinds its wan intu hanks and the treasur) 01 nations. :l‘lle trade has sIIIIWII signs Hf le- IsentnIeIIt «It the stuhility of the dress of men. In lbeeeI'IIlIer the London 'l'rust. nut to be outdone li)‘ the I‘ltllt'il astonished the win]! with :I tea. Inniptete with spec-this" and a paiade III mule nizmnequine \\t‘tll'|ll;.r the latest and must. ran'ert styles for men. The nm'ertisenient of spring styles t'nr IIIeII announce ‘lzu'ishnhss uinl mlnrs ranging t'mm hnmmn hluv to Inns .lu rusv.‘ 01m advertiser state‘s that. Um WlSdOlll nf llmpt. ”w an" IIIIII I-IIltIII'II 0f Hrwcn HII- |I()\\Pl and glm'v IIf anv.‘ 11'" IIImlIIIIIIl in “In coming atxlvs fIII' IIII-II. H mm “0 man ult III gvt III: II into skIIts. but. thorn is the alIfIIIIIl Of art and lwaut} yIt IIII(_I'III_d. :mIl men. The log. is exceedingly he- enming tn marhle statesmen~xvhy not. to live ones?" After rmlmvlng the vagaries of styles through the centuries, Mrs. tlutt protests against the frequent. ehanges amt believes women will snon rebel against. the. inaplness of styles it. is now pl‘OllOSl'd to adapt. She. adds: marl) tlw big iildhstm is hoping for a px'olitahlv tashinn stir among “N0 relief! from tho. silly. slavish custom knuwn as fashion is prom- isml by tho Trust. 'I‘i'uusm's :u'v nut own a way station. 'l‘hvy am to 1m rufl'loii. cmhmidvi'ml and (-hifl'unml with a styln hlnwn in mum M'c-x-y luls’s‘ln‘.’ zvphyi'. Thu mutlm'. .\l. Pnh-vt‘s i-linmx of “Willlflllllmnl in 19.37. is gm'hml in H’Hllfio‘i's'. wi-m‘s I‘Jon. ls gul'lu'u Ill pinching high-him] Iii-«wont hm‘ from fl't‘t‘iiUfll thv trims. I is crownmi with i M. I “ill mmmg l‘t‘Dt‘lllUH. “ u I‘m-3k. 01' whom. or who no one knows. It is sumwortml by the mass I‘ll-l"! . 'l'his rebellion will come with tho fnree and fury of all movements long overdue. It will be ruthless and thorough. It may 1.uwwipitato* tho worht into bankruptcy. (“lose {ae- tories. turn millions into unemploy- ment. No one has ever asked the price of liberty. and we shall not then. Meanwhile. M. Poiret. the re- bellion is not yet here. By all means. put women into trousers and men into skirts it you can. Pray give us one superlative demon- stration of absurdity before the age-old folly called fashion goes down in a final crash.‘ 18. ‘v--.-- â€"-___-_ You cannot get good tea without paying a fair price for it. Cheap tea lacks strength. freshness and will give less satisfacuon per pound. \\ pt I}: P011 {In W 0111011 m »t. across. this mmh unmrgh'ah N ll ll l \\ ll 41“ \\ ht l shuns whirl! Ising Hm Iva: a glw. anal sh" tnp-hvavy hat nrmml nf spun ‘ ulTo'n m'akm )I‘ um g In ”I provide mm m hat spun )usm-s \V ill TOWN RESPONSIBLE FOR CONDITIONS OF WALKS Recent Decision Holds Urban Muni- cipalities Wholly Responsible for Slipping on Dangerous Sidewalks. Thu l'nllmving from illl‘ February number of The Municipal World is of ililvi'vsl. lu all l'l’Sllll'llts «if Dur- ham and it might be well were llm mlizvns in "rmul. mark. lmrn and inwm'clly digs-st." il. Sump nl' llw lmrlmm siclvwzilks am! not in the lwsl of mnilitinn and it is quit” possible that worn an accidvnt tn m'l‘lll‘ llli- lnwn \wmlil lw liahlv. Thu \Vorlcl article says: "Artiun by a widow, almut sixty- onn years of ago, for damagos for injurivs rvsultihg fram a fall on an icy sidmvulk in thn city of Bellv- Ville. was trim! without jury in Bullcvillv. nn March 13th 1926. “Justice Grant, in a WI‘iUPn judg- mnnt. said that he coud not find 0n thn miilmico that the plaintifl's COH- clition insulting fmm the full had him“ io-npai'iliso-cl in amthing «inno' in how attvr tlm alcidont. “3;. sidewalk in Ethe city of 139110-] «The accich-nt occurrml 0n the next villa. was tried without jury in day, It “'33 81'9""! that the PN- Bollevillo. on March 13m 1926. lployees of film corporation had “Justica Grant, in a written judg- mm'ml as qunckly as could be ex- mont. said that he coud not find on ”Wu-"L 5"". S“. n“: cowmatinn “'33 the evidence. that the plaintitl's con- "Ot gmlt} ”' “"05" negligence - - - " hin the. nwaning of Tim Consol- (htion l'PSUlllllg from the fall hail .“” - . . lwvn jmpardisod by anything done "W0" Mann ”’3' Act. “UL “ml" by how after thn accident. tho- thaw and fun-2mg warn recent, tlm det't‘llW' and clangvmus condi- tiun at tho» side-walk at this place was a mattvr fur “’llit‘ll the defen- otant. mrpomtiun was iliroctly ras- .pnnsihlv. That ctvt'm'tiw vanilition. hy rvasnn hut nnly nt' thn hullow in thv siclvwalk itsa-lf was lwlnw tl‘m "Hy thn ovich'nvn givanhy vayious witnvsses. including otl'imals 0r om- plnynns of tho- defendant 0011mm- timi. it was shown lwyuncl any sha-i ilnw Of a doubt that. ailhvi- from original faulty mnsti'uvtmn rvi' ti'nni tyfiliumtllliim '.’il:hs\l£‘lfi{ng.3f all? 3112;!th nf thv acljuinim: land. til-might " ' i “ . ' .‘ . ‘ ' ‘ aim tl'H wrlv in unit th ' walk. an 1'- WWW“ tho' llltllllllll lvll was not In1 ' l ' l ' ‘ 4 pa . 7 , , . . itivularly ulmn this put-Hun thvi'mf. " "it" an. “WW1 "Und't'on' Theiwatvi'. which wnulcl hut uthui'wisu surlam- ut tho- ,L'l'tilllltl alum: thu. 1 _ . thaw- ac-minmlato-ol tho-w. Thu «l0- \ w - “z ' ‘ " .. ! - - - ”at. :V'ilfk 'ilthw 1‘; min“ ?:iiih:7llv|1.olintomm ' ""“h'” ‘°"l'l"’l’itl|"ll. “I“I't'ful'v. UV ‘5 ‘ I 0 .‘ i ‘ I ‘ D l_ ' ' n ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ll.’ "mss no. 'llL’t'llt't‘ Hm: 'h on thy.- tlw watt-1' ran off tlw actJmnui: ‘ " ‘1' ‘ L t a" 1“ land and funnel an mitlvt ”IN”! m4th.. CUHPCtlU“ m- mmwntpation of 'llnll” tho-I siilvwalk \s almwai-mli“MW M that [mint as a ”5"” 01' from] thw initiation of the Ci“. 0n_l\\'hivh ”in in- was turmoil upon ‘ . y ‘ .(‘g . ‘ ‘ ‘ to . . 2mm.“ tlln F'M‘WValk “.3513“! (“.01"). , “11".“ ll“ ltldllltlll ‘1‘.“ ""31“ ”1' m‘ti't' 3'4” and might. tn lhvrn shOllM lw .lllolgnlvnt for the . o . ._‘_." ‘3 - -_.;‘|‘ -_n"‘ - .21 an“. ’--- The School is thoroughly equippeo to take up the following courses: (1.\ Junior Matriculation. . (21.12ntrance to Normal SCIInui. Each member of the Stall is a I'm- vers‘ity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Information as to Courses may ho obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town. and good accommocla. tion can be obtained at reasonable rates. ‘ J. A. M. ROBE. B. A. Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. .Vln‘i.al;1'ing pupils should prepare ta enter at beginning 0! term. ___ __ L One of the most diflicult problems that comes up at the brid e table is the proper lead when partner as not made a bid. Many a game and rubber is won or lost by the Opening lead, so whenever gossible try to add to your store of nowledge of sound Opening leads. Here” is a good example hand that was played in a recent duplicate match: Z dealt and . A bid one diamond ‘1 passed, bid one heart and ‘al r . What is Z's ro r o nin ead? 2 should lead thepdefie ofpcclubsg. The diamond Opening is bad because of A’s bid. Never lead an opponent's de- clared suit unless you have a sure trick in trumps. The spade Opening is bad because 2 holds the ace. queen and should wait {or a spade lead to him. The trump lead is bad because A-B may have a set up diamond suit and thus be able to discard their losing cards before Y-Z gain the lead. Never lead trumps against a declared suit un- less you hold a sure stOpper in the other three suits. Otherwise it is ayery rislcy Copyright. 1926. by Kayla. Jr. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL IIIVV "UV-w ' -- oroposition. Aevav'lnatter of fact, the sound lead, the deuce of c ubs, is the only lead that will save the game. Answer to Problem No. 25 Heartsâ€" K, 10, 7, 2 Clubs â€" K, Q Diamonds -_â€" Q, ‘J, .4 No score, rubber game. If 2 dealt, bid one trump and A bid two diamonds. what would you bid with Y's hand? Y has the choice of several bids. He may double two diamonds and feel fairly .51- httéifipt was mad». to show Clubsâ€"8, 6,4,2 Diamondsj-Q Q. 2 Spadcs â€"â€" 1o, 3 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' .' gym): Evrg “ KC;T""A.L AUCTION $.11 ICLE 1"“. 21 all ‘2 cert 1in of defeating the bid by two or three tricks. Or he may bid two 110- trump_ 311g feel fairly certain of going nme. Either one of these bids is sound but the writer refers the double. Y has such a powe ul hand that he should play for the big penalty for he still has an even chance to go game on the next hand. Always play for the maximum and you will win bf' so doing much more often than you wil lose. Y has two other possible bids but neither is as sound as the double of two diamonds or the two no-trump bid. Y might bid two spades or two hearts over the two diamond bid. Of these two bids, two hearts are prefer- able to two s des. The objection to these bids is t t they do not offer as good a chance for game as a two no- trump bid. If you decide to take a chance in bidding, choose the chance that offers the best returns. In other words, play for the maximum. Here is another interesting hand: Problem No. 26 Hearts â€"- Q, 8, 7, 4 Clubs -â€" K. 5 Diamonds â€"- K, 9. 7, 6, 4 z ’. '1? 852726 Hearts â€" A Clubs â€"â€" J, 10, 9, 6, 4, 2 Diamonds â€" A, 10, 5 Spades â€" K, 10, 4 No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one club, a sound bid even if Z doesn't hold to clubs. He has enough outside strengt togustiiy the bid. A and Y passed and bid one spade. Z bid two clubs and all passed. A o ned the seven of spades. Y played t e tre ,- B the ace and Z the four. B then led ck the spades, Y winning the trick with the qUeen. How should Z so plan the play that he can make game if the cards are divided a certain way? There is only one way that this is possible so see if you can 5 mm it out. An analysis of the hand wifi be given in the next arti- cle. that the fall took place at one side of this particular sheet of ice, and therefore. as was rontendcd, upon a portion of the sidewalk which was not defective. The ice having form- ed on this other part of the walk only the night before, it was said that there was no gross negligemo on the part of the defendant. cor- poration, whose employtms were engaged on the morning of the day of the areident in sanding the side- walks. but did not reach this place until early in the afternoon. The arrident orrurred about noon. But. it was apparent from the plaintiff‘s evident-e and that of others that. she slipped upon the danger-spot referred to. “The defendant eorporation urged that, the it')‘ rondlttun of the. Side- walk was eaused h} a thaw whieh had taken plaee on Friday, followed liy a hard frost on Friday night. “wow :1! that will! \Vhil'h tlu- im- was which Um plaintiff 0.3 SHALLPOX V8. CUP“) Serious Situations AI Ridiculous u Comlc Ones. Scott Sidney, who directs the. Al Christie presentation, “Seven Days," which ai'ipears at the Veteran's Shir Theatre. on Friday and Saturday. April 1 and 2. makes it uproariously funny. In fact he even makes the worried expressions of Lillian Rich and Creighton Hale, who play the leading roles, objects of side-split- tingmii‘hh. Marital troubles are bad enough by themselves when they are not sailing on a smooth course, but when there's a bad case of small- pox in additionâ€"411011 it's time to worry. - Durham Branch - I. A. Rowland. Manager II “SBVBI DAYS" Determine to save a certain sum â€"say $100. That accomplished, save a second $100, and you will own have $1.(X)0 in the hmk. are Linux Tubman, Mabel Julienne Scott. Hallnm Cnoloy. William Austin and Tom W ilson. HOSEwho have 333 cd are able to buy.andthe man 33 ith mom 3 in the bank as always ready ior any opportunity or emergency A young man had Just joined the theatrical profession. He had very thin legs, and at. the. first rehearsal they gave the rest of the company a little amusement. (me. man. more daring than the others. asked the neweumer his name. “.lnhn lhillnck," he replied. “Oh. that explains it.“ said Um in- quisitiwo one. “EXplains what?“ “I was only wondo-rinu whom your calves had got to; now 1 un- dorggnndâ€"«bulkwks don't haw cel- ves. o Ask [09' our b00031“. ”The Mc'asurr Your Income." It will help you Money PAGE !.