10W LERS ATTENT‘O’! i not It. at Reduced Prices . and SAT. ’ 6-7, 1927 n2 $3 \' 9 Prints JA RD W393 WANTED G 0M" real treat in y 0 u a Layer permit us to w Parcels? auditions H)KERS o o--o--o--o-oo--o-¢W OI ~‘o' painting lo'O' l'o'uSOII‘ \pply BE!" 0 ,, Zpd. 23c 23c. ho- Dur- H'.’ Club fl. mums lawn or _\| a V .16 0‘. 0“ . 1.}. The particulars of her death were t'v't'o'ived this week in a letter from hm- mother to Mrs. D. Jamieson and Miss S. \‘ollett. and The Chonicle Wins the community in extending the sympathy of all to the bereaved family. 'l'hw annminm-ment «if the» death ni' \liss Margaret .‘eraul. at. her re- snli-nrn at 3') Indian Road. Torontu. nu Sunday uf last. week. was a shark in her numerous friends here. as well as a severe blow to the. family. “in Meliaul died 0! streplacocrus poisoning. which started in her nose and throat. and was ill for only a few days. The late Miss McCaul was a form- wi- resident of Durham. and left here :ilmut twenty years ago to reside in l‘urnntu. She was a daughter of the lat.- G. L. McCaul, and Mrs. M‘cCaul. LATE MISS McCAUl DIED 0F POISONING Deceased Young Lady Was 111 Only Few Days and Death Was Great Shock to Family. ll r'vcogmzo' by tho tr am from} humid b Hhmfltt’d pay allo-g 'l'ho' pin) Hf Faith. 'atiun. Thaw an: all good vas us [hwy gt). hut they «to not. go enough. Thu t‘roemlnm nvmlml that m’ ttw human Spirit. 'l‘hi “hat tho- gush»! brings anal all uthvr farms of t'rmtom follow. It. is a t'rvctlom of uhmtivncv. rm'uunizvs authority. It, is rl't‘t't ln' tho" truth. As Ruskin says. ' HHII. It is an tIIIlay. It Is a spiritual fl't‘mlnfll. hum sought. OHN‘I' kInIls uf fro [hm haw sought. natimml In In :ums pulitiml lwmlom kn latinn. illtt‘llt't‘tllal lu'mlum by Thu gospel is a Rogue! of t'l'mulum. It. was into a World In slavery Jesus name with a mo-ssage that madv mm from. It has always been â€In M'- t'm't of the \Vnrd that It has made. mun from. ' It. was so in thu th'st w'utury. It was so at thu [informa- For his awning discoursu thu spo-ukvr took his te-xt t'mm .lnlm viii: 2, "Anal ye shall know tlm truth and the.» truth shall mako- you free." Mary waepassing from the fore- front to the background. It was the occasion for her sen-renunciation. The ditferenco between the words. “They have no wine,†and "What- soyer he saith unto you. «to it.†im- plies the passage from authority of motherhood to motherhood's great self-ronunriution. He passes out to His own grout work and she must henceforth stam" aside! amt watch. That timo routes to tho niottwr of o-wry son. umt Mary nus oncou 1w:- im: volume-l for such it our. There was No tour and no doubt. in Mary's rvuum'iutiou. Mary was thorc- in the tmirkgrouuit not only at tho wedding party. but throughout the. ministry of Jt'SllS. 'l'ho-ro- in the background at tho tlt'oss. 'l'ho-t'o- Lu tht' httt'kgrmtnit \ch ho-r lane. The sword that pit-I‘t'o-ol Hts stott' tirst ptt'l't'wt Mary‘s Ito‘dl't. So it i~' always with mother- hHOd. --- ‘1' .. Ir’vullllla erires in connection with the Presbyterian church here. were most. successful, and while, as might he expel-ted. the crowds were not'as large as at. the dedication ceremony. the church auditorium was filled to i-apaeity at both regular services. These serviCes were in charge of the llev. W. J. Burnett. of St. Marys. t'o‘irn‘ierly pastor of Dromore and Knox. Normanhy. churches, and the. hold that this divine still has on his former parishioners was evidenced by the large numbers from the llgremont and Normaiiby congrega- tions who turned out to hear his dist-nurses on Sunday. .\l r. Burnett’s morning sermon was a most fitting one, and, it being Mother's Day his remarks were in keeping with the day. He took his text from John ii: 1. “And the mother of Jesus was there." He introduc- ed his sermon by a reference to the worship of the Virgin Mary. Christ- ian men and women could not with- hold admiration for one whom tiod had so signally honored. â€Blessed art thou among women.†was as bar as the New Testament. went. What has been added to this is the result of human weakness. The mother ofl Jesus was thereâ€"in the forefront. The strange. thing in that day, thatt her influence should be felt so b ' all the company. It was felt by ohn. by the servants. It was felt by hex" glorious son. Her influence was; used on the behalf of others. Its; etfert. was to transform the mater- iai into the spiritual. That is the great. strange thing motherhood is doing today; transforming the house. into the home, material into spirit- ual. [ARGE ATTENUANCE 0N SECOND SUNDAY Presbyterian ChurchWEeld Capacity Congregations Lasx Sunday, When Rev. W. J. Burnett Was Special VOL. 60.--NO. 3126 0‘ l'l'o‘o‘tl from all {also gOilS lo lm mul t1) the? ll'llo tlml," \Vo :lt‘t‘ wmto‘tl from all PVll passions tn ) :ilh'giziuro' to truth and right. It“ pimtal truth in our Ilnnt‘o-ssimi l’uith. and the t‘o-ntral truth of tho t'nrinutiou. is ttw sm'vro-ignty of it. The ri-t'ormi-rs \n-ro not. irrx‘iug about “10 t'rmutum of the man will. Thvy wautml a God it was from. Paradoxical as it I.\' wvm. it. was the sowroiguty of «t that made mon from. '..-i us hold this fromtom in low. l‘hu so‘rvicm noxt Sunday will bu rhzu'gv of tho Rev. (Major J. C. 2mm of Southampton. Thin wound Sunday discount-so» the} xt {rum .lo vhn hull knuw tlm .40 20018 In In! ml." “3- are l passions tn nth and right. in Um ‘npening t. This is "M all Hm .\l nn 1 Hum. melon] 52154 It .lmn \\'c Un- fur 'al l5 The case is creating considerable interest in local circles and it is likely there “ill be a big attendance at court w hen the matter is threshed out next Tuesdav. The amount involved. The Chron- ll'li' learns. is in realitv only the one hour in dispute. as the. Township Council is readv and willing to pan Robb for the. nine. hours work. tlm amount turned in by the [08d fore- man. and “hich was accepted by others who “ere. employed at tho same limo as the complainant. Tlu- suit is llw result Hf a dis- milo owi' walzos and will no doubt 1m iutm‘osling. Alvin Robb. Hm plainlill', wo umlm'stanrl. who liws on tho 12th lloiivossinn of tho township was piigagod in township road work and tho trial is the ro- sull. of a dispute of “mo. Robb claims ton lioui's' pay, wliilo tlm township foreman turned it in at llllli‘ hours. This Robb refused to accopt and in limo tho money was rolurnoil lo the Township Treasurer. Robb issued a writ against the town- ship Monday of last week and the case comes to trial on tho, 17th inst. Thu 'l'uwnship 0f Bgi'o‘mnnt is thn ib-I'nndant in a suit for wages at. the May sitting of the Division Court hmv uni Tuesdzu when tho cusp Rnhb \5 Township of Egremont “ill 1w hoard. SUING TOWNSHIP Interesting Case to Come Up at Di- vision Court Next Week, With Eg- remont Township the Defendantâ€"- Amount Involved Said to Be Only Fifty Cents Mvmlmrs of tho board 01' frnshms hm‘o' .‘IN’IH :1 gr‘ï¬at ch‘al Hf timo- m-atuitnnsly in m‘vomplishing What has ulrc-uoly hoH‘Il dam and it. is unl)‘ t'o‘asnnahlv that Hwy shamhl o'XpN-t nthm's tn tako- an imm'vst. in the» mn'imxmt lwautit‘icathm Hf Hrs- and if Hm chnssam tm‘th: uminL' thm “ill as muvh morn in the two. :lhlu vno-rgy yvt tn put. it. in ï¬rst. class sham. tlw ,‘II‘HHIHIS and sur- mmmlings :n'n nnv humh'mi pm' cont lwttm' than two 01' throw wars ago. ThII. whole situation was discus- sed at Friday's meeting and while IhII II'IIIIsIII'I' is I'IIIIIIII' low it is thought that when those who have rela- IiIIIs IIIII°IIIII iII Ihis I-IImIIIIII'I KnOII IIIIII ~0nlI'iiling is I-IIaIII' being IIOIIII. IIIIII III†“III IIII lax in supplying IIIIIIIs III IIIInIiIIuII in IIIII \"(Il‘k III' I‘IIIaIIIiI'IiIII: IIIII ('I‘fllI‘II‘I}. This is I‘SlH‘I’ iIIIII IIIIII III IIIIIsII IIIIII IiIII III. II IlistIIIII'I- anII IIIIII IaIIIIIII. IIIII-III. III ~~IIII.~'I".IiIIIiIIII IlS‘IIIS'. iII IIIII IIII- kIIIIp II! this ilisiOIiI‘ spIII. LIIIIIIII. IIIIIII is IIIIIIIIIIII as much as anything. is I‘hf‘fll) IIIIIIIII, SII long as â€In \\'III'i{ is IIIInII it. nlflIII'I'S liIIIII \VilI‘iilI'l' IIIII I‘OIIII-iIIIIIiIIII is mI'NiI'. iII mIIIIIII' 01' mIIsI-In. Thom \\'ilH I'IIIIIIIII .~'|I.IIIII IIIII IIIIIII, or who. by IIisIIIIII'II. I'II'II IIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII IIIII iH‘I'W' IIIIII mm “0' I *iH'IlliIi I'I‘mII' iIIllIII SHIIH‘HIIHL' IIIIIIII‘II IIIII I‘XIH’IISI'. and it is I\[H'I' IIIII IhIII IIIIII IIill .eIIIIII in â€WI? IIHIIHIIIIIIS IIiIh liIIIII IIIII‘- .‘IIIISIOII. \\ IIiIII IhII II'IIIk III. 'l'IiIIiII' NIH“- IIIII i4 i.IIII I‘IIHIDII‘U‘II III' IIIII IIIIIIIIIs. IIIIII iI IIill I‘I‘QHiI'I‘ II'IInsiIIIIIL sâ€. Hw work is in he continuml this summm'. This was the decision arrived at last Friday i-wning at a miwting of â€in h'iistows ill'iti in Hm Kl‘vss llll- dm'taking pai'lm's. wlmn additional mmbei‘s ’ were appointed to Hm \wi'k t'HnlnliHO'P. 'l‘hnsn wm-n Mnssrs. Hmwgn ankins. dinni'gu \Vliitmuro'. umngn Hopkins Hmrgu Whitmnx'v. \Villiam Dank Rnhm't, Whitmm'v, \\illiam ankins. Joseph Crutchlvy and John Firth. Though C‘OllSlllPlahll‘ \Vlllk has lwvn Ilnnv on llw grounds at. 'l l inity IlIuII'lI wmulvm. and man) «If llm nIIInIImI-IIls that hm» gonu IIIIl «If [)(‘l‘pl'lllllllllal‘ lImn bmm straigh- lvnml, lhmv is room for mom im- prnwmvnls and if llm lmaul can at all see thf‘ll' way «Ivar lo Ich JAMES Fllll‘ll. K. ll. of Mimi-inn. Silt. wlm. as Rnyal llnmmissiiinm' appointml to investi- galv ilanailian i-laims fur war in- olomnily against Garmany, is pro- paring a report wlim'vby Herman); will be asked to pay approximately nine million dollars to Canadian i'lainianls. Beautiï¬cation of Trinity Church Cemetery to Be Continued and Grounds Made in Better Shape. WILL CONTINUE WORK THIS COMING SUMMER m FOR WAGES DUE assistant-w is impmvo fully m'xt. war 01' ......,...... "Thn funeral service was {Md in Grace ['nitpd church. on Thursday. conducted by RM'. Frml t1. Middlvtnn Summons flm'al tributvs and thn largo Pongregation presvnt hum ms- timnny to the 03tPPm in which he was lmld. During thn swvice, Gram church male quartette san One Swootly Solemn Thought. §3urial «as made in Riverside cemetery." "Ho. Ivaws a \Vll’lfHV. tllrpn (laugh- lnrfl. Grarr. \Vinnifrml and Lola. all arr trachm-s on the stall 0f Winni- png and St. Jamns schools: and three genus. Charlns. of Gilbert Plains: Harry. of Winnipeg and Wilfrml. of Dauphin. ,HII 'I'IIINIIIIy IIIIII'IIiIIIJ tIIiIl his wifI- tiIIt hr thuught hI‘ \\'IIIIiIt show in I’m II \x'hihn hIIVIIII: (‘Hllutifliltt‘ti of a [mill in â€In I'I-g‘iuu III‘ iiit‘ hPIII't. "-\\hIII )tI-s. IZIIlIth-ll \wï¬t upstairs 'tII w. him II littlI- IatI-r shI- t'IIunIl iIIIIi III'I III hn h.1\ iiII: [Iassr'cl away at)- iiIIIII-ntlx in his Sim-II. “Mr. t'ZIIlINI-H \\II~' hurt! in Hr- it’itiltti. HIIt.. and shunt â€In ï¬rst. I:. !_\'I'III'.~: “2' his “in â€NW“. In Mitt“ hoe yt‘Hnlt‘ \Vt's‘i with his family III' six and .‘t‘iiit‘ti in Dauphin. \Vilt'l't‘ hII ran a L't‘llt'l’fli stm'v qu' svwi'al V0815: iII iflit'l' x'IIIiI-s hI~ has hI'I'n t'll- ImgI'Il in VIII'iIIus farming Elt'iiViiit‘S. as “911 as Operating a barn and hIII-sIe I-XI'IIIIIIIIII in tnwn. "Hp tank his full Shal‘t‘ nt‘ respon- sihility in community ï¬lCiiViiiflsz va'VI'Ii IIII thv town t‘tHlllt'il t'III- tivn )‘I'ai's. twu nf which hI‘i spent. in the mIIyI‘II-alty I-hIIiI‘; hv was also ar-I tiw'ly. associatmt with tlm board of tI'aItI' iII thv party days. but his out- standing t‘OllU‘ihlliiOfl t0 thevlifp of â€10‘ I'nmmunity was given through his mm): in connm‘tinn with Um â€\inIultural sociotv. of which hn “as. prpsidpnt for sm eral‘yr‘ars and \ice-prosidnnt at thn time of his death. He was an OdIt' Fellow, and a MnthoItist of Gmcn Church. 'l'm-soiay mnrning. Hu had just r0- ('HM'I'H‘ frnm an umu-k 0f lhu flu and was \wll c-nmmh tn bu «m the sH'm'? Hu' night lwl'm'o- [w climl, Hn had a rustlvss night on .‘lnmlay. :mcl 'l‘hv .Iqun M. Dauphin. M-anituha. nu thvzï¬thnf April ul‘ Ham-3'1". tlzalohx‘vll. 3'. furmwr \Vvll-kmnvn I‘v- sidvm nf this svvtinn was I'vfo'l'l'o'll tn In-ivl'ly in thnsu ('ulumns tm. \wwks mm. Vl'lu- t'ulln\\'im: WWW- o-m'u was mmlv in 'J’ho- \Vilmilwg Trihmw in a disputvh frmn Dau- Main: "Ho'm'y I". HHMWHH. 6‘.) ynm's old. a pinnm'l' ul' 2? wars standing and «m.» u!’ Dauphin's lmst-knuwn citi- rwns. dim! 3|“chme m' hum-t failmw- Winnipeg Tribune Referred to Death of Former Durham Resident, Who Passed Away April 26. There is a strong contrast to be seen between the. atheism of arro- gant Self-will and strong faith nmt quiet rest in God. To one person life is just a scrambling lottery. To another the onh thing that eounts ls etliiienu: it matters not. whe- ther a man he. godly or godless so long as he has brains and energy to :iehie\'e suet'ess. The worst of it is that there is so much in life that. seems to make this nttituate ‘dll- pear so true. The world seems to tune the hest. 0f the nrmtment. It takes the risk and laughs. Its laugh makes our hearts falter amt our ideals seem pullicl. If this world is to he a plaee of moral dis- eipline unit ectueation, a plaee in \x'hieh the just are to live. hy their faith. it run he seen that it eouhl not he so. You might say if it were so all men would helieVe. say. rather. LATE H. F. CALDWELL WAS PIONEER RESIDENT "'l‘hf'm is nuï¬ud," and all havé perished Tho Bihlo has in its pirturo gal- lery many I'l’Ol'tI'aitS of the man who re-rognizvs no authority but his own will. no law but his own ambi- tions. no rostraint but his own in- tvrost. Thrso form tho boundaries of his own world. The speakor ru- t'orrml to tho parable of (no rich man who turn down his barns and built gro-alo-r and said to his soul. "Eat, drink and ho merry. thou hast much goods laid up for many yoars.†But God said to him. “This night thy soul shall ho ri-quired of thee." Horods, Pharaohs and thuchadnoz- zars ham,- said in thrir hearts, History is a wvh which is wown upon thn loom 0f tinm and circum- stanrv. To nnrnwl it is a task be- yond human power, yet in dramatic situations \\'u see clrarly the pattern nf tho: wnh. Nu rvrnrd of human Mn is mum intvrnsting than the Hihlu tie-cans†none is written with snrh insight intu tho. etornal laws which gnwrn it. Thu pastor took his text from Ho-lnmvs viii: 5, “See, saith he, that Hmu make all things acwrding to tlw 'puttern shewcd to thee in the mount.†the Presbyterian clutch last. Sun- day at‘t‘vrnonn. whvre they listened t0 an «excellvnt svrmon hy the Pastnr. Rm: 1%. D. Armstrong. With â€In turn] bro-thrvn. Odd Fellows \wro- prvsrnt from Mount Forest and Hammer and joined with Urey Luclgn in their annual church par- ado). Thu pastor took his text. from L'pwards of snvvnty-livo members «If Hu- Independent. . Order of Odd Mlnws ath-nzded dunno sorvwo in MANY PRESENT AT ‘ l.0.0.F. CHURCH PARADE Grey Iiodge No. 165 Attended Church In a Body Last Sunday Afternoon Many Visiting Brethern Being Present. ((‘luntinuml on page 5 And Then . "I say. you're) not still mgaged to that Smith girl. are you?" “N". [’m not." “Lucky for you old man. How on earth did you get out of it?" "I married her!"â€"Passing Show. 'l'tIv lnI-al tlhaptvr of thu Damm- tois (If ttw Empirv hold a 1)! M .rv for th: mo'mths of tho «"1191 cm“ last. 'l‘uvsilm night. “liich “34 \t’l \' sur- cnssful. 'Hm bridge “as held In their rooms at thv rear of HMS 3.1- daid Hank anthhvrp mm» about 30 mi-nibvrs present. Following a lilo" - sant owning :I lunch was, si-n’m. Hm fpstivitips closing atmm mid- night. ()hrnnirlo- cuntziining HIP :u-miuit. nf tlu- almliralimi sorViro-s in â€in Prpshytorian churrli. thus» were all gunv lu-I'nrc- Friday night. so gin-at, was llu «Ii-111mm. In â€I‘tlm' that all whu rari- l'nr vxtrzi mpivs in wind In llwil' I'l'io-nils Ol' (DlllfllWVlSH «lupus», 0f. “1- haw- printml anutlu-r my» llllfldl'ml rUpiPS. and whilv thorn has. hrmi quitu a call for llwsr. \w haw uhnul Fm Ivft. which we will OIL-1:108" 01’ to those: who desire Hid-m? They cost tiw routs each or six for :7: 'l‘hmlgh wv nrintml 'ahnut 73 M'- hja camps of t 0 May :3 155m- at Thu hii-m'tni's: Mrs. \\'.Hl:i.~'.~‘. Mrs. J. Graham. Mrs J. MHHIM'. Distrivi. Dii'wtm': Mrs. '1'. li. Brown. Andi- Mrs: Mrs. S. .‘ll‘.\l'â€llll' and Miss M. Hiii‘hii'. l’l'ni.’ mum» Cummiiim': Miss \Vo-ii'. MI". '1'. andm'son. Mrs. .I. it. Nii'lml. and Mrs. C. Mm'ili-y. Organist: Mis,; lmah Mi‘Cimih. Miss .\Hllii' \\'wii° gavn all into'i‘- o-sting lzilk mi “Hints Ull Hwalth." Sh“ sin-«ml ilii' imimi'lanm Hf “Vii- :imiii" funds and ï¬xiil'dinml how in (-mikim.‘ Hm Vitamins \Vc'i‘n destroy- mi. Hw aiisviwo- of whirh would MM in «lis‘vas‘u iif Hm body. Afh'i' sum“ discussion on ilm lwaltli lnpiv thu National Antlwni was sung. aftm' which Mrs. Nii‘iml sum-ml v. lmnntiful lunch. its: .3 .15. I..:Z...:: ._. 1:. .._...._._.,.=..._._.u>.._f 91...: :._ .._ 31...; ._._.._._.I....:_ s 12:22 .7. 1.17. ..:..E!..:. â€1.15: .3 .12 .:_...._1....:_ 'l'ho- 'l'I'vIISIII'I'I’s I'I-IIIII'I. shuwml I'm'vipls IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: In $139.76. and vxponditmw $137.7 . 'l'lw Sit-k 42"III'IIIII-Ils llIIsIIIlal â€In Children}. Shvltvr and the \ImI-IIIaII RI-livf \s- sm IIIIIIIII “mu giutn donations. 'l’hvm) was a list 0f 30 mvmhvrs'. with :m :u'm'ago- attondunm- at 38. So-wnumn [mlwrs \wrn giwn. mm q-mu'su in humming was vnjoyml and alsn a slum vmn'sc- in millinm‘y. Thu mil '2!†was answvm‘ml by paying nvxt. yc‘zn's' few. and Hm vl- m'tinn Hf nfl'ic-o-I's H-sultml us ful- lows: The Durham hl'am-h of thv “‘0- nn-n's Instiluh' nu-t vat, Hm Immn of Mrs. J. 11. Niclml 011 Thursday «If last \ka. As this was tlm annual tum-ting. I'o-lun'ls and ulvotinn nf Uf- Iim'l‘s‘ luuk Up Hu- m'vatvr part of the timv. Held Annual Meeting Thursday of Last Week at Which Year‘s Bus- iness Was Reviewed and Other Business Transacted Wu trust that Mrs. Jackson may enjoy hur visit in England and that runclitinns in China will soon change for tlm lwtter so that Mrs. Sryrnour and family may return to their lmmv at Tointsin with no {war that. thvy will be at tlu- marry of tho nunu-mns Chinosc- lirigancls nuw roaming that country and making life! mism'aliln for lmth l‘urriizrrs and natives. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ELECTED OFFICERS Following the critical period in China. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Jackson, left the Chinese. city and journeyed to Eur0pe by may of the Suez Canal. the intention at one time. being to spend a time in Dur- ham. they expecting to arrive here about the first of April. Mrs. Jackson, however. left the party at Marseilles. France. and went to her former home. in York- shire. England, Mr. and Mrs. Scy- mour going on to the l'nited States on a short visit before returning to China providing conditions there were favorable. In her letter to the editor of this paper. Mrs. Jackson says in part: “I came up to see my mother. leaving Christine and family at. Marseilles. They went on to New York and expect. tu sail on the SS. President. Wilson via Panama on April 28. on their return trip to China. it war conditions are. clear- ed up to make it safe for foreigners to live in the Chinese ports. We had a good trip and enjoyed the many ports of call. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour and family were all well. but owing to taking four months at sea. their stay was only about one month in .-\meriea. and they decided not, in go to Durham as the weather would still be. cold so far north.“ \Vu rucvivml a lvttor this wnck from Mrs. E. K. Jackson who. for â€In past twu years has been Visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Svquur in 'l‘ninlsiu. China, but. IS now on a Vis- it with hvr muthor in England. Mrs. B. K. Jackson Is at Present Spending Time in Yorkshire and May Not Return to Durham for Some Months. VISITING MOTHER IN MERRIE ENGLAND EXTRA COPIES FOR SALE GAVE BRIDGE PARTY £5: ..._ ._. u.........l. â€2.5....“â€" ....._.z 1.5 2...: JET? 7.â€" â€1.1“: 'l'IIIIIII \sIII-II IIIIIS'IIIII IIIIIIIIIs'IIIIIIIIg IIIII “UNI†\IIIIIII- tlIIIIIIIaIIy. MI'. . KIIIb}. IIIII IIIIIIIII‘III', E. Fass'kIIs ITIan~IIIIIIIIIIIIII l'IIIgiIIIIIII'. and R. Kas', salIIs I'IIIII'IISIIIIIaIIs'II. IIIII Iss0 fm‘IIIIII IIIIIIII! IIIII sIIIIIIkIII‘s. (III â€III IIIIIII- “01’“ :I cut-away chassis showing the important vsIIrkiIII.’ IIaIts. as “II“ as II I-ut- assax motor III \\ Inch IIIII action of IIIII pistons and \alu-s “III II laid lIIIfIIIII the II\ II TIIII sIIIIzIkIII's spoke of tho quaIItv of the material that ss'IIIIt into â€In various parts III “III Star moIIII°.' their accossibilits. am! as a con- s'IIquvIIcc. IIIII Iovs cost or transpor- tation. IjonsidIIrablII mIIntion “as also mm!» III the improwmcnts III this s'IIIaI ~' nIIIdIIl. tho important} changes in construction. and “In fact that the motor is now set on rubber. minimizing vibration at high ppccds. and the thI.I stIIIIriIII: gear is this scar a full ball- bearing “ith the consequent engines; of control. Advertise in the Chronicle. 1: pays. Thu IIIII'uIIt MIIIHI' IZI'ImIIaIIy gum a Ih-nmnsII'mI'mI and low “If“ «II! Star I's‘al' iII Hm MI'IIIH’H‘ cams-:0 hmn \\ mhwsala} night «If last “wk. “ho-II It is I-stinmtml that IIImaIcls «If Ivm lIuIIch'o-«I and sI-x'o-IIIy-Iiw \wm III'vvaI? and [ward an vva-llvlfl luv.- tIII'v by mul‘hm's of the ('Xm‘lHIVH stair hum TOHHHO Th0 mwtim; was ananumi I'm In Mr. A. McILalm the In :Il agent. and \\ as qth- an III- tm'vsting om-IIt. STAR MOTOR CO. GAVE DEMONSTRATION Good Attendance at Lecture Here Last Wednesday Night When Good Points of Star Car Were Ex- plained. liw in Kih'hP-HL‘I', nnv in Mranlfnrd and Mrs. Phipps. in Durham. 'l‘hv sun is a rc-sidvm nf Pillslmrg. Ponna. Hn l'wvim of Hm news of hm' fathvr's so-ricms illnvss. Mrs. Phipps lo-l't for thv humv at Huxx'kcsvillv. m-maininu for two \wnks waul'v rv- tm'nim: to wwn. She returnml a fo-w clays mm “’1an his vonditicm did not imprmv. :uul attc-nclml Hn- film-ml in Kih'lwnvr m-nwlm'y ye-slm'day. The late Emmanuel ï¬nger. who was 73 years of age, was in appar- ently good health up l0 three. weeks hefore his death. when he was taken down with a pai'alytie stroke. from whieh he never i-ecm'erect. From the first his case was known In he serious. and while the family hnped fer rel-every. the family physieian at. no time hehl nut any have that the strieken man would ever regain his health. Besides his \yiclnw, the late Mr. l'ngei‘ leaves a family el' four daughters and «me. Still in llmui'n their hiss. 'l‘wn «if the daughters Nutmt authority on wlwat. whn statmt in a rm'vnt. intvrvic-w. that. notwithstanding ttu- I'N‘t'lll. storms and late! swing. (unititinns “urn ictmil tn: :1 gum! 410p this win-.11†alsu Stalin] that Hm hail lit'lt in Saskatchmvan is m'aituallx minim: north and in timu hail in this sum tion “ill tw ahnust. nnknmxn. Friends in DIIIIIIam “ill Muha- thizv“ I'lII MIs. H. E. Phipps in Hl‘ lIoI-oawmont In the death of her futhm' which OCI'llllcd last SIIIIdaV mm IIIIIIz :It Ha“ kva’llv nvaI' HIniIa. ATHENDED FUNERAL 0F FATHER AT KITCHENER Late E. Unqor of Hawkosvillo Wu Father of Mrs. H. E. Phipps of Durham. I)â€. SEA! Milt \\' H HE] .I‘IR J.“ LK M1 \l,l.l§'l'lil{ $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. Thursday ............ - £3 Friday ............... 35 Saturday ............ 37 Sunday .............. 66 "may .............. 50 Tuesday ............. 55 Wade-day .......... £2 Following are the tenmerntures of the past week. with the highest and lowest register-ml every div during the preceeding 2‘ hours. The rud- ings were taken at 5 o‘clock each evening. Mr. Colin diamphvll un' SiraH‘m-d will preach in thv halo-rush nf Um Lord's Day Allianm in Klimt ('hurch in the mummy. Hannah-n in Hm af- tvrnoon. and Qum-n sin-wt church m the PVPllillL'. How. Mr. l’vlm‘s will pmach in thv mnrlmuz in thv Quuvn Street churrh. at Ziun in thn aftvr- noon. and in Knnx chm-vh in HM awning. “wing ho Hu' :Ihs‘vm'n' Hf HM'. \V. H. Smith «of Knux c-lmwh. wlm is 'ath-ndinu Hm sd‘hï¬lflllh‘ Hf Hm T0- rontu â€Ollfd'l'vlfl‘t'. Hm svrximw «m Sunday in “In l'm’tml churches will b“ as fallcm's. NEXT SUNDAY SERVICES IN DURHAM UNITED CHURCHES With “Sm-ks" «m llw job. Durham Visitors m unis Blam' Hus summvl‘ will have tn wan-h Hlvil‘ Slap. vlw the local Hvrlcwk Slntvlnlos will In- fm‘i'ml in nu! ull tlwil' trail and [ms- sihly vsmn't â€mm to Hw ||¢;«;~'o-m'u\\' m answvr fur thoir antics. TBIPBRATURES OF PAST WEEK llII- \VI-slI-I'II l'IIIVI-I'slly. who laku [IIIsiliIms III vaI'I'IIIIs parls of flu- prmlnm» “'lllll' awaiting HIP open- ing of lhu IIIIi\III'.-'Il,\' lN‘Xl. fall. Among “I“ I'I'IIWIJ is “SOI'ks†KI‘I'sI-I IIl' this low". wlIII gIII-s lII llIIis HIIIIII‘. a small IslaIIIl lll â€I“ lelI-IIIl. l’lVI‘l'. wlII-I'I- III‘ has .lHlllW‘ l,lII-. [lUlll‘fl fIII'I-II as a III“llllfl'lflllll‘ï¬ï¬‚lflll. A I°IIIIIIIaIIIIIII l'I‘IIIII llIv “'I'slrrn dons llII- slI‘iIII-s M a sIII'gIIIIIIl. and HLhI-I‘ "ll'nlhl‘l'h‘ haw lakl‘ll-INOSlllflllï¬ :Is IifogIIaI‘Ils IlIII'IIIg â€I“ warm mI'IIIllII-I Whl‘ll SWllllllllllH wIll lm llw pnpul'ar diversion. Still IIllIIII's-~ aw taking positions in llII- Various lIIIIIllIs and places of an'lllN'lllI'lll. “'l‘lII- mum“ expects to migrate shortly .Iflrv Mav "l. “114‘" â€w llIIal I-xumIIIalIIIIIs “ill IN! a â€mu. ul llII- past and â€II _\ “ill b" lII-I- lII Hull“ and 2H as HIM plmsv Imlil HII' IIImIIlIIg .~I)IIII- lIIIIv llIiI-I fall. Local Boy Joins Other Western Uni- versity Lads and Will Spend the Summer on Bois Blanc Island leer Windsor. “SOCKS†KRESS HAS JOINED POLICE FORCE 'l'm-sday's Lululup From l’rvss h'lls Hf Hm migration from that vity this summvr uf many uf Hm sllldh'lllï¬ at â€w “ï¬sh-m I'lm'o-rsns'. wbu takn Lacrossv a~' it has III'I‘II l‘llll ill the past fl‘“ \I-aI-s. has IN'I‘I! dying out in â€ID sniallvr Mum and It. Is apparmlt. that “It‘ t‘Xt'tlIHVH in '1‘“. ronto now I‘I-alim that â€It‘l't' I's samu- thing more in the Kama. than I‘ham- IIiIIIIshIlI trams. My Hahn“. and qmw- tiImahlI- amatuurism. In tho. past. towns thI- sin» of Durham haw. t‘t'â€" VI-lnpmt [Ilaym's IIIIly tII haw thI-In uIIlIlIlI-It up by Um Iat‘m'r Pt‘ll't't‘i, and it is nu sm‘rvt to thus». an Hm inside that it' you want. a \I‘IIIIIIIIII team, 01w that ran "III-t" any- whvrn in “I0 IIItIrI'mIIItiutI- HI' St‘lltfll' saving, you simply haw to pay lhI-m. Thom. has hm'n III) VIIhIhIII III'IItht ’ (CIIIItiIIIIIbIt «In page .I Th0 ulTH‘Pl'S o‘lm'lml at Mnmlvay night's mm-ting vn-rn: President. J. N. Mlll'dOG‘R; \‘u-v- l’rnsidvnt. H. A. Humvr; Sc-vrc-tal‘y. Bowman Jamieson: 'I‘I'c-asurc-r. l-‘rml Murdock; Managing {innuuntawa Dr. D. B. Jamie-son, ll. 1.. Saundc-rs. l'. (salmon; Malmgo-I'. Ii. lemlmld. (m 'l‘unsday tlm mecssaw fem wa- sent in to the U. A. L. A. and all that is left now is in erratum Hm schedule as soon as tlw uxc-vuhvu makes the gruupilm. lnunudiaua. Too? The question of vmvrim: an mm- mvdiatu tram is also sm'imlsl)’ talk- ml of in vortain vm'lvs, and whiln 'I‘uvsday was llw last. «My 50!. for the c-ntnring of trams. it is thought that if the- lm'uls slmulcl «IN‘MH m KM. in!“ “w gum“ this )‘«-:II' [In dim- cully wnulc! lw vxlwrio-m'ml Ill uvHing a gruup. This would In all prnhahility ('unsist nf Durham. Han- m'vr. Walla-Nun and Sunthanmmn. Durham IzII'IIIssII fans are assured of seeing at IIIasI sInIIII exIIIIIIIIous of ILaIIaIIas IIIIIIIIIIIII IzamII IIIII II IIIIs summI'I' III'II'I' IIIII IIII'al III/ants be- ing out III IIIII IIII'IIII'II I'III‘ .sIII'III'IIl masons. 'I‘IIIs Is IIIII I'IIsIIII. of an III'uaIIizaIiIIII IIIIIIIIIIII; IIIIIII last Munâ€" IIay III'IIIIIIIx III IIIII IIaIIII HousII. at IIIIII II IIIII “.\IIIII.-III.~'" IIIIIIIIIIzIIII. III- III'IIIII IIII‘II'IIIs alIII IIII llII'IIIIIaI' (Intel‘- IIII a Imam III IIII-IIIIIaI III \maivurLa- CIossII \ssIII' IalIIIII. 'I‘IIII L'I‘IIII‘IIIIR IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Iw IIIIIIIam. IIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIII \\ alkIIIIIIII. II IIII II WISHIIIIIIV of a IIIIIIIIII III‘ UHII'I' IIIIIIIs III-mg I'IIâ€" IIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII. 'l‘lm Midgvt sm'h-s “has in buys «of 15 years and â€mum and as ulmut forty of llwsu haw- um-n on Mm Ilvld practicum all spring â€mm should be nu difl‘ivulty m sc-lnc'lmg I team. Enthusiastic Organization Ieeting ’londey Evening Results in Teen Being Entered In GALA. Seriesâ€"- $7.!!! lave Intermediate Tenn As e . DURHAM “MIDGETS†T0 PLAY LACROSSE «3' 3‘ ° Max. 61 60 66 Q I 7‘