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Lint. night the notico 0! a call for tc-mlers for the new post ofixce for Durham was posted in Durham bst. 0mm». and tenders for this uilding will be received up to the 29th 0! June. TENDERS CALLED FOR Sr. lâ€"llonald McDonald, Mary Mcurwor'. Edith Mighton. Jr. Iâ€"â€"-\lw-« Subject. \era Mc- Casiin'. Sr. Pr. â€"L103d Subject'. Mar) Shun-ll. tie-0139 Hang Jack Migh- hn. Jr. Pinâ€"(iladys Walker. Helen Sherk'. I-ItYio Mighton'. Jack She- \\'9ll. Hordnn HPagy. â€"â€"Ruby M. Blythe. teacher .lr. ll «Inmald Sic-Gregor and Vera Subjecl' «*qu Margare; Mighton. .‘Illdrml H:mg.f8tey_er1 Stimson: .I’Pnfltt'g prawn: awry day. Sr. l\'â€".\'ellie Stinson'. Jr. l\'â€"Florenw McClaslin', Verâ€" m” Slwwell. .h. Illâ€"43mm» McCaslin', Florence McDonald and Irene Sub'ect' ‘vqual . Albert. Kaufman, Eéwin Shewell. (So: J, .Uu'l‘dt'm. .‘\X'.. BM" 6mm" Phy- slugl'aphy, B. Ami", Art, BOL, Can. Hist. Geog ID. Haas. .~\I'Hh.. 80L, Gram. Phy. l. Haas. AriHL. BOL, Ph 'siog. I. Bastle. Art, Bot" Can. ist.. Geo- graph!- (3pm: Holstein Continuation School 'l‘lw l'ulluwmg pupils have obtain- mi Junohm: m “w anm' School suh‘im'ts of tho Nnrmal Entrance ruurw whu'h appear after their names: { SW D; l’hyswg, I. Mcflao-hvrn But. (I. Hist" Gram. H. file-Mlllun. Hutu Physing. M. .‘lcPhaden. AN Bot" Can. His., <r. Pr 1’ [MM )laclntuv. (.lycln )lzncofallnm .lauk mm. Marjom Middleton Man Town. Io-ss'u- H \\ itthun. teacher. Sr. lrlllm'k Saunolvrs. Bumm- Slnlmu «Sm-dun Hmham, Dorothy \shlo-y. Vo-lmn Doan. Jr. lâ€"tht'tlfln Ko-nnmly. Jack Llnycl. .lo-an Murdm-k. Jmn McLean. .\lr\‘. “MU-I. Sr. ll .\-~~Fhu°o-an Hawns, Al'- Hmr [\m-h. Samhw \lzlc'l'lachvl'n. Mary I'M-Rowing. Susie Bell. Sr. ll l-L-Ilrmvfm'd V0110“. Marie Calder, Norman Tucker, Jack Gag- nnn. Hmwlon McGirr. n. f~~¢l [MIHHIV M 'l'ruffnx-d. Hhvl Erwi Norman Greenwood. Durham Public School for lay and June Sr. lVâ€"Ethel Mervyn, Beryl Falk- nmham. I’Hl‘h 'l'uylur. Ux-ma Bur- no-H. Jmnyhnw FalvnnI-I'. Jr. l\' lit-Mi“ qu'l'isnn. va'gn .‘II'Ko'o'hm-a {0“ man Jamivsnn, .luhn Sc'EHHI. .luhn SHIN. Walkm‘. I Billy Firth Sr. 111 Aâ€"Genieve Saunders, Nnrmu Mlam. Huh-n Ymuw. illifl'm‘d MMBIH'. lils‘w Fulkingham 51'. Ill lkFluyu! Knarns. - Maude Storm-y. Lewis Mediumbe, Dorothy Mmfurlmw. Frank Hulmo'. «S. l-‘. Sim-Donald. teacher Jr. lll A~Frances Hay, Louise .lnnnmun. Murmurs-t Sihhnlol. Ina \larluvnaloi. Furry Hrc-vnwnmi. Jr. ”I H Luv-1w Pro-w, Agnes Wulko-r. Bo-nny Firth. Eric Grin, SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH .3. . Crawford. 8. S. No. 9, Bomlnck M R; W, Hulhday. Art, Bot. Can. His H. lrvm. .-\rlth.. Bot. Gram" Phy. \'. lemuxall. Arith. Bot. 6mm, Published gvery Thursday mqming than with the truthâ€"WATSON. at the oflice, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of 32.00 per year, 81.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, 31.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosnerer is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is PAGE 4. Ir. ll .-\ l'mdm. Art. But. Geog. Qm'c'n. “UL. (6mm, Physiog. Rents. AM. Hot. Gan. Hist" Geog, Smith. .~\I‘lth., 80L, Gram. HQ-ndt-l'wn Ba. Hulliday. Bot. E. Hullnlay. Art, Bot, Can. Biz-1L, H.) J \Vo'lli. â€"[mnahta Motiarhrrn. teacher I'r. .-\ ILâ€"Jvflsio- Grant. Mar- Sparlmg. Ruth Nichol and Hum-H. mmal. Elmer Glen- unct m-rtrmlr Holmes and Laxx'ro-m-v. o-qual. Helen Gag- wildna H .\â€"â€"'F‘ Thursday, June 16, 1927 Mary E. .Mnrton. teacher Mark Saunolo'rs. Bumm- Hurdun Hmham, DOI'OUI)’ “Ivan Hmw. Clara Thomp' M:u'.\rtluu', Mary Firth, :n'leald. - \Vlnllifi'o'c‘l Ushm'm'. Bert tho-I Erwin, Pvggy Logan. u.- H. \Vitthun. teacher. ~l.m.~' \Vilsnn. Emily Lues Lauder. Flnronco Hilliard Sohvnk. Munrgv .\ljm‘. Eulaliu NEW POST OFFICE Ham Mam-an, teacher .\. Hraham, Principal . Browning. teacher o-nm‘ Hawns, Al'- ~ klslc'l‘lzwlwrn. Mary We have as yet practically only the dollar scale. apart from those dismal questionnaires which bring out such int‘ornmtion as that Lloyd George. was a famous English peer. that Captain Cook thought ho dis- covered the North Pole and was eaten by savages. and that Briand was a Freneh novelist whose books have been very much discussed. Unly when the bubble. reputation bears the dollar mark are we able fully to believe that it is solid. and the more \‘igorously it is blown up the more the dollar mark expands. as in those ingenious new elastic German photographic films which can be stretched to many times their original size. It is to be feared that. many peOplo did not fully realize what a big thing Lindbergh had done until they saw that the fame won in 33% hours was being rated at millionsâ€"â€" millions spurned as disdaint‘ully as Caesar put aside the protl'ered crown. It titles and such-like honors could he. saved for really worthy occasions instead of being sold to fill the party campai n. chest there would be much to 0 said for them. If the gallant young aviator had been a Briton he. would no doubt by this time be Sir Charles but at this time of day that would be no very great. distinction. Ilght Have Been King Une enthusiastic French admirer has declared that it he had been the thiurbim heir he could have made himself king of France. but he would probably rather return to the mail service. If he were old enough he could probably be. elect- ed President ot the I’nited States. polling both the wet and the dry 'yote. but if hp were old enough ho would not have flown across the At- lantic on two sandwiches. FOr ex- ceptional tame it. is not easy to find the. appropriate exceptional re- ward. It was noteworthy that the enthusiasm of Charlie Chaplin and Other film celebrities grew tremen- dously when it was clear that Charlie Lindbergh thought life too interesting to be wasted in posing for the camera. Certainly a chance to he starred in film drama is not the. apprOpriate reward for a hero. and neither is the chance to write books and articles. or to get paid for what other people write. Yet such exploitation is one of the pmx'o-rfully tn imagination and made hm'u wm'ship 5“ much tlm mnsivr. If thn 20th century is still backward. it. is in respect to apâ€" paratus for thp measuremont and appraisal of famt‘. .mrn jo-almxsy than was shown by Hm Frenvh. But Nungessm' was alrvm‘ly 01w of thv most famous airmvn in Llw world. tlwre \vnuld haw two-n nu such mutmn'ic rise to famu as m Hm msv of tho. young .\mvrivan. Mnrvuwr. Hm solitude of Lindbm'gh's night appealed 1411111111 Lindbergh 111111l1l l1a1'11 11111111 lamnus 11111111gl1 tn satish 11111 111111l11st 1'11111l1 if in» Mad “(11111 11it|1 his 11111 113111l11i1'l11rs to th Sand- 11'11-l1 Islands. but for ma'ing a wally l11111l noise Paris was 1111- 111111sli1mahl1 H111 11111011 to 1‘0m11 1l111111. \\mil1l Nuugt'ssor and Coli haw arhimml an equally dazzling: 11-1111tali1111. had “11111“ tragic. oil‘ort 111 ”1' 111 New York 1'11sull111l hapâ€" pil1'.’ l’1-1l1aps. 11111111111111 America 11011l1l haw. dune its 1111111111111 1111 ('cicbrity, and it is tlllqtltlfiilflllabitl that. l'amc min in the prminccs. or in tho- imt.-n{-t..lw-way ro-gions 01' ”It! o-ai'th. may lw suliil and «lur- ahic. but, it is a want of slow gmwth, whcrcas t'amc. that begins at. ”H! cwntrc of things spreads swiftly in all «lircctions. This ro- mains rm ta 8 grcat cxtcnt. cvcrt thnugh llw grvat capitals have no such nwnnpnly (lf tho». conferring of fauna as Balzac, l'nr cxamplv. attrib- utml tn Paris whcn \hu lamented thu tragic l'atv of provincial gen- iuscs ilunmml to obscurity while “tho-rs no more. gil’tml hut fortun- ate» vnmmh to gct to thc centrc nf things wcrn winning fame and for- lunc. Nciwaclays tho capitals have no sueh monoimly, but thvy can still start. a ri-putation oil with a spit‘nditi bang which the modcrn machincm cyan casih he made: livaril amnncl the “MM. \‘.'v build. 0! murso, upon tho nlol t'muulatinns. A great capital like! Paris Is still Um ideal start- ing point. for farm. Henry Jumps um'u mllo'd London a gl't-at. snund- mg bum-«i for Hm amplification 0! vulva'ity, and it is unquustmnablu When ancient times and our own are compared we can at any rate lay claim to an immense superior- H3 in the machinery of fame. Bee- thov'ens centenary has been a marvelous tribute to his genius, and it has also emphasized the fact that in his da3 fame. as measured h3 aux standards, could hardly be said to exist. says the Springfield Republican. The bubble reputation. thm-r sought at the. cannon's mouth or else33'°,heu- is nowada3s blown up to dimenswns which to .Jur gimidt’athers would ha3e seem- ed incredible. Our giandfathei.» might not ham found it e353 to imagine an unknown3 young Amer- ican L‘al't't‘llllg 33ildl3 in solitary flight over the stoxm3 -\tlautic to- wards the hiight lights of Paris. hut own if the3 could pic ture that tin-3 muld liaidl3 haw iealized the sudden and ,enszitional fame 33hich 33 as the 1mm: d of SUCt't‘Sa. The ap- paratus for the expansion. trans- mission and multipliratiou of Cele- hrity had not. in their simple and‘ t'o-lh't'nl. day. come into being. I THE TRUMPET TONGUE 0F MODERN FAME Imaginative Appeal Provincial Geniuses The Dollar Scale In the aiea a“ arileil tn Newfound- land in the unanimous decision of the La“ lords of the Priu Council. 13,561 peOple. are. resident “hic‘n Quebec has counted and enrolled as citizens. It is no“ shown that the) am residents not of “New nuehec '. but of Ne“ foundland Labrador. If these 310 remm ed. as they must be. tiom the Quebec census returns. the unit of iepresentation will he. 1e- «lured to 36.073. and on that basis Nova. Scotia is entitled to to, not. Us A peculiar situation has arisen in the. Province or Nova Scotia. due to the recent decision of the Privy Council. Representation of the various .l’rovinces is based on the unit of representation in Quebec. Province. This was 36.283. and gave Nova Seotia 14 members, or one less than previously. Now Nova Seotia is demanding restoration of its lost seat. and the grounds of her claim are, these:â€"- Jerome B1'111101' of “111111111011. 11-!- l111‘ 111 the Bank 01‘ (1111111111100 in that 111“ 11 “hile cleaning a 11'\1vl\1-1' wstmdm 11111111111011 about 1.30 11111! midmltl) 111.11 k110xxing that. it, was l11a1i1'1i. dischargvd the. weapon 31'- ci1h111tally, the bullet 1311t1'1'i11g his 111111111111111 The \1111111; man is about. ’3 years of age is a \V 111111111011 11111 and popular with the. citizens 111 \\ 111111311011. 1h11-11 doctors 311) in at- tendance 81111 111111] 11111 absuhitclv 1111 11111111 1111' his recmery WALKERTON YOUTH INJURED WHILE CLEANING REVOLVER 'l’ht- ahm'n hvading is some-what misli-acling. What wally shnulcl tw said is that sums! ainv is nut [making for t.l'tlllhtt‘. “'0 i'vt’t'i‘ tn pai'tivs who haw tlt‘t‘ll clnim: clam- agv at thv [A'Villp pi'um-i'ty at the- \W'st, t'lltt al'thn town. tll't’flklllt.‘ clm'n's. windows, stealing: the locks and «thing other tlvpi'mlatimis. Mr. I) Kimwv nl' trmn has thv looking at'tt-i‘ this [novelty and savs that it' any tm‘ttlm Il'amagn is «tonv tlt' intvmls tn takn action. as hn has a “[10 «m tlw guilh um“ and “in not put 11;» with an) mom of this kind of alostim tion. SOME ONE IS GOING TO The annual mm was held at Maple- wrvml cometvry on Tuesday of this “wk and a good crowd was pre- sth to help In the work. Besides many improwmonts mud» in tho intvrior, nmv cement posts haw lwvn vroctml at thv gatmvays and a new wire fence PI‘ONNL Those an- nual lwes are beginning to hglvo tlwir vfl'ect nn Mill'bthVOOJ ovnwtm'y all“! the) [flaw [DN'SPIHS 3 mm“ lil- ting appnarance than a few years ago. ANNUAL CEMETERY BEE HELD AT MAPLEWOOD Curious Situation in Nova Scotia l'ncle Sam (to Japan; : "I'm afraid Eu my pacific intentions." (This American squadrons are.» shuwn Nicaragua, and Mexico;. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE GET INTO TROUBLE Misunderstoog "I‘m at'rand Izumw d Mr. Wallace Hepburn and sister. Miss Joan Hepburn. left, yesterday «in a motor trip to Sanford. Mainn to Visit. their sister, Mrs. Ackroyd. 'l‘twy will be mm a couple of \\'t't'kS amt will bring back their mutho-r. who has been Visiting at Sanford fur the past coupla nf munths. Mrs. J. J. \Vilson I‘onchd ward of H10 «ivath uf hm sister, Mrs. Frank Humbs 111011 [13111301 “1g - gins, at tlw home of I101 daughtm. Mrs mums. Flint. \lich. M15. Hows dim! on the 11th inst. and in- tormvnt was made in the family plot at Almna, Mich, Mr. .-.\ H. Jackson “as in Walkm- ton row-nth attending the funeral 01 his aunt. .\hs.Rolw1tson. “ho dimi nu Max '27. agml 4'; star. \II'S. Robmtson “as u sisti-l- of Mrs. Mary Harngaw of tmx n. Mrs, W. H visiting for friends. 311'. A. H. J Mr. (ioni‘ge H. Brown, son of the late William Brown of Bentinck. has wtnrnml from L05 Angelos. Calif- ornia. and is at [.li'osvnt Visiting his llltllht‘l' and Olllt'l' relatives in Bontinck and Durham. It is 20 years sinw- Mr. Brown was last new“ and his former friends are [vh'asml tu s00 him lmking so well. Miss Hullo McLarcn of Mount l’us'vst is mi 3 \'l.~‘ll with Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett,. here. Mr. and .‘Jrs. Paris and Mrs McL-ai‘vn also siwnt .m-i' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amett. Mr. and Mrs, .\, 1.3.. lillintl were in \\'inglmm last week attending the funwlal of an aunt, )lls.l’01h~!°. Mm passed axxav on Thursdav and was buried on Saturdav A. {OCH} and Mrs. A. Bell for a tumble 01' weeks. They camu by nmhn- and \wro fun-mi to cnme by way of Oklahoma Stain t0 vsvapw the flnml waters 01' ”10 Mississippi, which hmn hvmi causing such damagv dming the past Spring sva- SOD. Mr. Clayton Bvckwitln and Mr. .I{»s§«§ (lasoy 0f Bryan. Texas, are \jlsytmg the f_01'n_1_01"s glstgra} 51135. L. Mr. Erben Schutz 0f tlw Royal Bank Atari. Montrpal is spending a t‘ww \kas in town Visiting his parâ€" vms. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schutz. Mr. .lamvs Matthvws of..\larkdalo spent over Sunday in tuwn Visiting his mother. Mrs. James Matthews, svriunsly ill in Durham hospital. Mr. Frml March of Monti-val \‘is- itpd with Mr. and Mrs. P. (jagnon and 311'. and Mrs. W. A. Glass over last. wwk-e-nd. Mr. Search i'oiurn- ed Sunday with his two suns, Ray- mond and . who motored up from 'l'm'mlln and WNW accom- paniml by .‘h'. Archie McDuug‘all. whu spent a week 01' so with his mhihvr ht'l‘c‘. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL â€"â€"(ium'in Mvschino (Mil Hing out for China Hunter of Egrvmnnt is a month with Galt (.H‘S nut appreciate illl The funeral of the late Alex. MacDonald, notice of whose tragic death appeared in last week's tlhioniele, was held from the Pres- bx terian chnu‘h here last Friday afternoon, the chtueh being crovsdâ€" ed to the dooxs to pav tribute to his memorx, mam being present from his former home at Dromore. and also a goodly number from Price- \‘iile, The Rev. B. 1). Armstrong had charge of the service, Interment was made in Priceville Cemetery. Wyanaoue. mm... w ..---- Harkness and son Gordon, of Tees- water. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton and M1; and Mrs. Cyrus Gmsley spent Frnday afternoon wnth Mrs. Nelson and son George. Owen Sound. Mrs. Nelson is Mrs. Morton‘s aunt. > “ l I‘ [1“ MF. 8"” NIB. UJIUU -_ _ baby daughter, Susan, whq have Spent the last two weeks With the latter‘s parents, Mr. end Mes. T. Morton, and other friends 111 Dur- ham and vicinity, return Monday They were accompanied to Wyandotte. Mick, by . , Harkuess and son Gordon, water. ' u A A... um: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Fergus were, present at the fun- vral ul' lbw late Robert S. McGowan yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. BURIED AT PRICBVILLB and ---.â€" _ The funeral took placu frum u... hum» of her Jan-outs. Mr. and MN. W. S. McKerc er, Wrnxc-tm: [u z...- \\'r0xeter Ct'metvry. 0n Thlll'suu‘. afternoon. Besides hm‘ purvms. .~ ~. leaves two lgrgtlprs, SU'WaI't I II was later taken to his homo \xlm- he is now able to be around. lhmzz it will be some time below Inn gains the use Of his arm. \HHI soriuus enough. it is gratifying ' know that Mr. Ruthcrfm'clk m juries were no worse. Mr. W. J. Smith of (Jramu while crossing the Salmon-n [in on his farm last Saturday. shy.» and fell and sustained a fractuw his leg. Last Tuesday afternoon slim-m after 1 o'clock, Mr. Alex. Ruth..- I'm-d, carpenter, met with a palm”! accident which will lay him 1.21 work for some weeks. He was m- gaged in erecting a new I‘ouf Ull Hm residence of Miss Jessie livid .ng Lambtnn street, and when “writing on the roof slipped and fell in the ground. a distance «if it) tin-t, In the fall he received a hl'Ukt‘ll :i! m. hmken nose and had four mil-12w: in his face where it was out, Taken to Dr. Jamiesnn's his injuries were attended to was later taken to his hunw hp is now able to be around. IUUU DUI-uvâ€" â€"- Miss McKercher received um .1“- greo of M. A. at Queen‘s liniwmtx- and prior to coming to Mount 19.”; 85!, taught at NO. ‘ pUbllc SCHMH] HI Turnborry TOWIlShlp. She “was A membrr of the 17mm! Churrh at \Vroxrwr. whore she always '«Oqu a very active part. in all :‘o‘lzgmm work, also a member of H10 mum Sorioty of Mount. Fumt. hm-m_ tho past year she visiwd the. \m, area on the European oontim-nt, . ;; taming some Very interesting my, - mation. ‘ afternodn. Besides: hvx‘ pawnts. loaves two brothers, Sum-art Saskatoon and Rnlwrt, «of Mnnlr. Miss Agnes H. McKercher, M. ,x__ ughtm‘ of Mr. and Mrs. roller of Gorriv. and . V, rs teacher of I'Inglm. at. the Mount Forest high N'IIUHL died at“ pm. Tuesday (91‘ |;._.t week after only a few hours w, ious illness. BROKE HIS LEG iii FALL mom Rom r I”. i‘. 1027 3! [Ti he I1 DR. CLARK, THE 0F CHRISTIAN l ull nn all HH am IIII a“ \\ am 1 Rev. D mvmlu al 800" (real \\ a: “it m‘pa fm’fl \\ Iolv who .11 “ wlw ll.l||""- cwnlizc "up ”I rmwl \ “I! mwm' IH' mutive M!“ I] ill 3111 HI Thursday, June Tre