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:hamhray House yourself. Hut-st, vnds m has 2931 troubles he . himSé. If. 1 i0. I'm SAUNDERS, Prop. ft will clean your Guaranteed or , a package. ”1 quality mtton nz-w shaslvs. [”2256. lass September 15, 1927 :ural Fair 'est of 15 this Week OE 0nd Day :ement at the ; Toronto, will nual concert in 1' 21. P. Bu ggy Lamp. vehicle. ariety Store 3.49 'Fadden's. We have this. price. have a look around , 1927 uartetle” A LIGHT n1- FAIR Autos free. la l'umhlel's width. oat: .1‘oxwls. "i it all seems very' childish,“ does- n‘t it? Why should a 'grown woman sulk unless she can have the name at winning? For the name is all she cares about. Yet the world is full of people more like her than am realize. All across Canada l'HllllUBSS people are preparing ex- hibits tor the fairs. Among them we fear there will be a few poor spurts who w 111 sulk if they do not win first prize, and who will criti- ('ize the judges instead of searching out the faults and flaws in their ex-u hihits. There was a Canadian boy this summer who had the right idea. He refused to accept a prize which he felt another boy had won. '1‘” him mere possession of a prize was an empty mockery if he could not feel that. he had actually come first. '1110 tI'Ilc sport alwavs plaxs In win. plavs h} the rules of the game. and then it he loses. ti'i es moi-~- valiantly still next time. What educational thllle has any [air unless we profit by the mis- takes as \\ ell as the successes. \\ilt‘illt}l' Him man he, made in 0111- selxes or our competitors '?â€"-Farm- 1-195 .\1l\'1)1‘ah_'. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS There is a certain woman in' a small Canadian town who cannot understand why folks don’t like her hmtc‘l'. and who is much hurt be- cause so often now She is left out who-n there is a small and jolly. party for cards. If some candid h-mm were to enlighten her, may- lw she might yet learn to play the? game and be a sport. As it is she is the. "sort Of player Who always rm-ls that the rules of the game should be forgotten when she makes 3 >1”). “Oh, I didn’t mean to do that." she exclaims when she makus a poor play in any game. and 5h“ makes it plain that she does not vxliect her mistakes to be counted against her. As this is nothing null'l‘ more 1101‘ 1853 than cheating she has long since worn out her \Velmme and moreover she has rim-m- learned to play anything _well. Decaying Evangelism I High-power evangelism. the sort with which the name of ltev. Billy Sunday is associated. is on the. wane in the limited States. Evidence is t'm-tticnniing that. the l’rntestant Churches. after long consideration and statistical investigation. have deciclt‘ul that the results are. not commensurate with the effort. 'l‘heret‘nre they are more and more disinclinml to underwrite these campaigns. and it, has 1100” a prin- ciple with the. evangelists that. they will not. conduct. a crusade unless an the invitation of the clergymen in the city to be invaded. This cool- in;' out explains why the \\'iuuna Lake Association. which numbered 5m twelve years ago and included all the highâ€"pnwer men. each nt‘ whom was egwctcd to cnnduct. five campaigns a year. has new shrunk In half its size. At. the annual meet- ing held recently President. titaarles Reign Scoville admitted that it. was bect’vming‘ increasingly ditt’icult. for his colleagues to reach the big cities. and he blamed the 'caliarets. the night life. the lJOt')ilt"f.':ԤIt‘l'S and general lawlessness. He denied. that the evangelists were them-‘ selves to blame. and quoted statis- tics showing that thousands of people had been converted where revivals had heen held. and this in- cluded the impressive total of 69,000 which Sunday himself claimed as a result of his campaign in New York titty. He arrived at, the figures by counting all who "hit. the sawdust trail". raise-(ltl'leir hands or per- formed some other specific act which could be construed as ex- pressing a desire to lead a better life. Thursday, September 15, 1927 The Real Sport Always Wins But church investigators are in- ('linml to V’it‘W such statistics with a fishy eye. \Vlmtconcprns them is not thv number of penple moved mnutinnally for a moment. as the result of thp impassioned plea of a {H‘flft‘SSiOIl‘ill evangplist. How ,___- many of them are really converted? How many . join churches, and. above all, how many remain church members at the end of a year? The answer is that the net church membership is increased less t n one per .cent. as the result of evangelistic campaigns. But if it were Increased but by a single member. there are those who think the efi’ort not in vain but for the gimportant fact that these campaigns *cost money. The thousands or tens of thousands that these expert evangelists take out of a town re-. present money that .the churches would be able to expend on other worthy causes. Rev. Sunday col- lects about $150,000 for a campaign and he takes it out of people who, for the most part. are connected with churches and philanthrOpic organizations. not from the newly converted sinner, who need only contribute his. loudly expressed determination to flee. from the wrath to come. There is also to be taken account of the fact that many Sincerely religious people are shocked by the methods employed by Billy Sunday and his kind. He is lacking in both taste and dignity, and many feel that religion is act- ually degraded by such perform- ances as he gives. It is the misfor- tune of these evangelists that..-.how- ever sincere they are. they are unâ€" able to convince everybody of their devotion. and the ungodly point to L the. factâ€"if indeed it is a fa’ctâ€" that Rev. Sunday .is a millionaire. and f that early in the present century even Rev. Sam Jones. who will be "remembered in Toronto. and who. " with Rev. Sam Small was the - founder ol‘ the modern school of ' rough-house evangelism. confessed I to an income of 330.000 a year. So ' this highly m-ganized industry is on ' the wane. while the new Visitation f Evangelism seems destined to take ‘ its place in the religious world.â€" 'l'ornnto Mail and Empire. N111 a few of this year's visitorsâ€"â€" 11211-111'1111111'1)’ Visitors from across H111. 111111111:11â€"-i1a\'11 dvincod a keen 111111 1lisc1iminating interest in the liq11111 111.15 in 101'1'11 in 11111 P10\1ncm 111' (3111,111111'111111 (111taii11. 1'1's'1cctix'11l}. >11 1211' as 11111 1'1k1taiI1i11g 11f 11111 \1 l1111 1'1\\i111a1 111 (111111141 11111i1' ”11131 is 111111'111'111111. H111\ 51114111 111 111'111111' H111 “stem in \11'._'1111 111 0111111111' 1111 H111 3411111111! that ti1111'111 is 1111 1':111i- 131111 111111111. 11. in '11 (1111111110 Liquor (111111- missimi 51111-11 11 111111111 01 liquor c1111 lw purrhasm'l with no morv formul- ity than is requisitv for the pur- rlmsv ul' {1 pmmal nl' lwa‘ at a grocery slnrvâ€"-t,lnmgh tl’m former ompm'ium is liable to lm mnrv congested than llu- lzltlor usually is. But. in ()n- lnrin. a permit has first to be) Ohâ€" l'ainml l'nr thv purrhasv ul' liqunr at. all. and then a form has to Dr filled up uml nll'icially approved. on tlw mwnsinn at” making oarh purchase. .\.< a mattv'r of fact, tho (inference in NW modv ut‘ operations in tho two I‘l'nx'incvs ery faithfully 1'9- tIm-ts Hm «HRH-("non in viewpoint hvtwm‘n thom with regard 10th:? 92110 of liquor. The Governmont nl' ()ntariu controls the sale. where- as in Que-two. the Government. mere- ly nxvrcisos a monOpoly of sale. The prm-isions that strike the vis- itm'. in a hurry to slako his thirst. as so much I'Mâ€"tam, are really (55- svntial In any kind of roasnnabln' assurance that the person purchas- ing liquor is a tit and proper por- sonâ€"judged by ordinary. common- smxso st'amlart’lSâ€"to whom liquor should be sum. I.’ll\l\l|u I.’\‘ -. -\v When it. comes to the matter of price. however. such of our visiting friends. though on pleasure bent. have like John Gitpin. a frugal mind. prefer the Ontario price-list to that of Quebec. Smoking generally. all the wet goods compendiously spo- ken of as hard stuffâ€"though the tourist from the South has good cause to know that it’s harder where there‘s noneâ€"are cheaper in the former Province than in the latter. For example. the two best- known kinds of three-gtar brandy, s? Tourists And Liquor Facilities t~3i3a bditlémin Ontario an}! \Villiam Brock (lop) and Edward Schloe (lower), 01‘ Detroit. who are emleawwing to establish a round- Hm world record, haw arrivml at Nagasaki. Japan. Tlmy haw cm:- m'ml [warly half the distancn mum! Hm glcblw. Her Worry Ended 'lixm “ow tulkim: about. a voting; man “ho had just puswal Hum «.11 the sluwt. "sz". sail nne. “110 Ml in low with a girl 3!. a glow slum. Hn bought glows (‘\'(‘['}' day {01' a week. so to discourugv his attvnth‘ms she bevamn a manic-111jistv.."._ L 1 ”Thou he!un1ffis1ufih;nnuficured “VPFX day. I suppose?” Iwwnarked the other. un- “Just so. But I dun‘t think he will worry her any more.” "W 11 y 1’" "She's found employment. with a dentist." $4.25 a bottle in Quebec; while. in the lal‘ler Province. the ordinary, well-known brands of Scotch whiskey. selling at $3.50 and $3.57) a bottle in Ontario. cost $4.00 a bottle and over. And so it. goes all along the line. so far as the hard stutt’ is concerned. However. as regards wines. some slight price advantage seems to rest? with Quebecâ€"~as a matter of fact. the Frenchâ€"Cana-’ E«lizms usually drink wine in prefer- enCe to spirits of any kind. But social observers have failed to note that. the summer-time sojourner in their midst seems disposed to learn from them in this respect. The French-Canadian likes to sip and dawrlle twer his wineâ€"he is no hustler at imbibing. The tourist. on the other hand. likes to bolt his "hooker". potent. and in small com- pass. and get on with the tour.â€" Toronto Saturday Night. 0N \V'ORLD FLIGHT bomanylgrageormerofmotormrloiceminthql’m- feeforaLicenseisfl Tmmcpmlommmygnfordyeprgglncfimof THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Help to Weed Out ONTARIO Pleasant Evening Spent by Local (nub Last Friday night at Which The bowlers ‘of Holstein, like those of every other town or village in Ontario, have spent a very pleasant summer season on'their greens, and aside from the pleasur- able evenings at home the local tournaments in the country round- about have also been well attended by representatives of the Holstein club. "inst Friday night; the. first local tournament of_ the; seasonflwasjnnt on, when the bowling continued up! to the midnight. hour. The Chron- icle editor and wife. called to this progressive village on business that evening, were interested particip- ants in the tournament when the cakes were passed around and en- joyed a most pleasant hour with the green revellers in lending valu- able assistance to the consuming of the many tasty things passed around. Always noted .for their abilities in the serving of feats”, lllvlvx' the Holstein ladies were even better on this occasion and we can truth- fully say that the head and foot of The Chronicle institution returned home considerany “fuller” than when we left Durham.‘ VODVA vv -vâ€" There were two events to be com-' peted for. with two prizes in each event. In the first the prizes were fountain pens and ties. and in the second event ties and pipes. Friday evening was the conclusion of a tln-eeâ€"days Scotch Doubles tourna- ment and it is needless to mention at this juncture that the intereSt’ .and excitement ran l'iigh. Following is the. score: FIRST EVENT I First Round fi-rizâ€"esâ€" award Aw'ardéa. W. B. Rife 12 J. Reid 12 Gr. Brawn 6 G. Fonton 10 H. McCault-‘y 6 Ril'v. 'a' bye Luvas 8 G. Fonton 6 Fenton, a bye - McCaulvy 4 Johnston, :1. bye Ril'w 10 110v. Johnston 8 C. Fenton 9 (3. Brawn (3 H. McCauley, a bye Fonton 10 McCauley 8 Semi-Final M clx'onzic. a bye SEW )ND EVENT First Round Second Round Second Round Third Round Semi-Final Final G. Fenton '7 (1. Lucas 15 Rov. Johnston 8 E. Thorne 8 B. McKenzie 10 \V. B. Rife 6 Johnston '10 McKenzie 10 J. Reid 8 '1. Thoma 12 G. Fentc.»n 4 McKpnzie 12 T ho me 4 Lucas 7 @455“? _.; K A1 BBSPEGTBD RESIDENT EXPIRED SUDDENLY a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macfarlane, and when a child came to Durham with her parents, where she has resided; ever since. FOrLy-seven years ago she was married to Mr. J. P. Hunter. who. with a family of four daugh- ters and one son survive. The family are Mrs. Charles McKinnon (Jess1e), of Bassano, Alberta, who has already left for Durham; Mrs. (Dr.) W. C. Pickering (Mary) of 'Durham; Mrs. Gordon MacDonald (Grace) of Chatsworth; Miss Effie. at home and Mr. William S. Hunter also residing here. The late Mrs. Hunter was a wo- man held in the very highest esteem. In health she was an active worker in church and social circles, and er only regret was that her condi- tion the past several months was such that she could not engage as actively as she would have desired in the work of the Presbyterian church here, of which she was a devoted memher._ _ The funeral which. owing to ser- ious illness in the family. will be held privately, will take place Saturday afternoon from her late residence, interment being made in Durham cemetery. The service will be conducted by her pastor. the Rev. B. D. Armstrong. Besides her immediate family. Mrs. Hunter is survived by one sister. Mrs. A. H. Jackson. of Dur- ham and two brothers. Robert Mac- fax-lane of to“ n. and George (1. Mac- farlane of Toronto. voâ€" -wâ€"â€" v The sudden passing of this esteem- ed lady is rogreuvd by tho. wholo community, which is «a unit. in ex- pressing sympathy to the st rickon family in their tragic lfwroavomoni. List-of Menaces Which Could Well Be Eliminated. The man who insists on cutting: in. the Young “Sill-("k who travels in an Open roadster with six or seven other l:n'°ainless youngsters with him, the poor hooh who does his courting in puhlic and drives with one arm around his best girl. the man who insists on racing every- body who tries to pass him and the man who drives so slowly he hhiicks all the tratl‘icâ€"all those and more might, be dispensrd with on the highways, and their licenses not renewed. thus greatly bt'lltélitllllg tlw l‘ralancr. missihly the minority. who honestly seek to obey trafl'ir rogu- lations and to encourage sanc- drivâ€" mg. G. l’anu McKenzie (Continued from page 1) FOOLS OF THE ROAD Final (4. l’vmcm S3 (I. Fvntnn 9 OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK Letter Tells of Wonderful “I’ve never kissml a. girl in my life.” remarked tlw painfully proper young man. “erl. dam cnmo buzzing: around mp." annmmu-«l llw liltlo flapper. “I'm no! running a prep sxlmol." UVInv/H :tflO.â€"~.~UII. .339. :3: .:E> 2:3 .:.5.._=c>. 5:2 ac:E;Ec_ 3:1. 32:5 .5» .: feted algony every month. One day when was not able to get um mother begged me to try your - tome. My husband got me a bottle of Vegetable Compound at once and I took 11:. I started a second bottle, sndtomys riseand joytbepains in my side 1e t me completely and I an able to do all my work without help. I am a farmer’s wife. so you seeIcan’tbe idle lon . In all, Ihave taken six bottles of ydia E. Pink- ham’s _Veget_a.ble Com-pound, five Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? Bags of an}; Com und Tame ' two bottles of Ly dia .finkham’ s 100d Medicine, anyd have also used the San- htive Wash. ”â€"Mrs. L. LMEUNESE, \Vhy take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when Pure Water can he had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. No. 4. Durham. Phone 98-11 Satisfaction Guaranteed The Flip Flapper ED. J. PRATT lacvere inm .left ' and - PAGE 3.