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DURHAM CHRONICLE It is proverbial. among brokers that men in those professions are not generally well versed in busi- ness affairs. In other words they are "easy marks" for the promoter and tipste1. No doubt there will be plent3 or good things” brought to the attention of those in position to invest or speculate on margin. The mining‘stoek brokers will have many sure winners to offer and, later on. the customers will have some dearly-earned experience. Our advice to them, as well as to all others. is to have nothing to do with margin tradingâ€"buv out- right an3 stocks you think well of and bu3 onl3 to the extent that you ran atlord to lose. Should 3ou be fortunate enough to select a stock that. vac‘lvances. don’t hold too long. \Vhene3er it. reaches a price where 3011 can dispose of titty per cent at it for 311111 original outlay. do so. The xernainder is then clear,1and, whether it turns out a success of a failure. you are safe. The brokers of Toronto are open- ing: branch offices throughout tho city. several having recently locat- ed in the Bloorâ€"JYonge St. neigh- borhood. It has been stated that many prospective customers are likely among the doctors and dent- ists and other professional men who have their places of business near that corner. PAGE 4. -"l.\,..\' “_v The old sa5ing in speculative circles is that 5011 ne5er get, poor taking profits. " It is true and it is also true that the majority of people lose through 05er- -trading. They bl} too hea5il5 and are not able to DiOlt’tt themsel5es should the maiket take a turn against them. If 5011 are going to speculate start on a motle1ate scale. It is not. so spectacular as being a plunger, but. it. is much safer. Reswnsible brokers prefer that their customers do this. Published every Thurgday mglfning at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of 32:90 per §ear, $3.30 {6} six months; 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, 32:50 per §ear, 5:23 for six monthsâ€"65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoeuer is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truth. â€"WATSON. fheie is nothing like first- hand knowledge when a pe1son wishes to ex111ess an opinion of anxthing, and after a three weeks experience as the guest. of the Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital we feel that we know a lot more about. this institution than could have been gained in an} other way. Since its inception The Chronicle has been a consistent booster for this local istitution but in the past our opin- ions have been derived from in- formation that has been passed out to us by former inmates. ‘During the past three weeks the "personal touch" has been added. and after our experience we have been forced to the opinion that the Durham Hospital can compare fav- orably with any other in the coun- are a fine thing to have in your community when you need their services. and in the case of our local hospital we feel more than ever that it is deserving of every call made in its behalf and is one of the town‘s public institutions that should receive the enthusiastic support of_ev_er§ citizen. -- -_- ...2 -1 n..- L‘uyrv-v v- v - - Durham Red 51-055 Memorial Hos- pital is a credit not. only to the town, but to the whole community; further, it is not saying too much V-“~- . try. This has been our third exper- ience with hospitals, and the most pleasant one so far. Speaking gen- erally. hospitals are a place to keep away from: at the same time they 1928 MCI-i 1928 sunimomyisi 18 11 THE DI‘RHAM HOSPITAL Thursday, March 22, SPRPZADING THE NET 13 WED; mu 14 21 24 10 17 After a three weeks’ vacation spent in the Durham hospital where we underwent an operation for hernia. the editor of this great family journal was turned loose on Sunday morning and. commencing next week. we expect to get back ito harness and resume our former duties. This week. however, while able to be around, we are not at- tempting to do anything very lab- yorious. and though we will have to be rather careful for the next few months. we will be back at the old job next week. Including this week. The Chron- icle has for the past four issues been under the editorial care of Mr. Hugh Rose. and springing into the breach with little or no notice. we feel that we. owe him a debt of gratitude for his assistance, as otherwise we would possibly have been obliged to have missed these issues. We are also grateful to many others of our friends for their help during the time of our illness. both in the sending in of news and in their enquiries and visits while confined to hospital. \Ve feel. too. that. we must fur- ther crave the. indulgence of our readers for a time. as it will be a few weeks before we will feel like getting back into the work of the office. 0f some it has been said that the spirit was willing but the flesh was weak. but in our case it is our legs that refuse to travel along the straight. and narrow path, and rather than follow the dictates of our. intentions seem inclined to wander off on their own accord where and when they please. Time ‘will remedy all this. however. and in the interval we will be obliged to carry on to the best of our ability, trusting that the charity of our . readers will help them bear with us until such time as we again get our set; legs. to state thatâ€" it is an absolute neces- sity. Possessed of a nursing staff second to none in the country, it is a real home for the sick and a place where they receive the best of at- tention and every comfort. This, as we previously stated, is our personal opinion, based on a three weeks’ residence, and is an Opinion that will be corroborated by anyone who has been forcd through illness to become an inmate of the castle on the hill. Though green was not very pre- dominant here on St. Patrick’s Day, it will not be long now till it is the prevailing color. Nature will ere long put on her spring garb of this refreshing hue. and it will be a welcome change for eyes tired of the winter glare of white. Those who sold stocks short on the New York Exchange, expecting that the top had been reached and EDITORIAL NOTES AT WORK AGAIN The battle of Mons will be fought over again in the trial of the libel suit next month brought by Gen. Sir Arthur Currie against the pub- lishers of the Port Hope Guide. The newspaper made the. allegation that Canadians were killed on the day the Armistice was declared. The in- timation was that Currie sacrificed men to gain personal glory. When the. soldiers began returning to To- ronto. we remember hearing the same 'a‘cqusation made by them. ' outside ofv-Toronto will have to pay the extra freight from that city. At a luncheon in her honor in Montreal the other evening, Miss Agnes McPhail advised women to get over the habit of blind obed- ience, and learn to speak and think for themselves. Superflu'ous ad- vice, we would say, regarding the speaking. Our experience has been that when it comes to expressing their opinions, the fair sex find in their lexicon no such word as phail. The Atlantic Ocean has claimed two more victims, in all probabil- ity, in the persons of Captain Walter Hinchclifi‘e and Hon. Elsie McKay, of England, Who essayed to make the aid trip from east to west over the northern route. While the world in general will give credit for the nerve and bravery displayed, there will be an inclination to be- lieve that the desire for notoriety had much to do with making the attempt. A better season of the yeai could haxe been chosen and the second passenger would bettei have been a man. The Durham Presbyterian manse was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, March 14, at 3.15 o’clock when Mary Janet, . only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vessie of Durham became the bride of Mr. Wm. Earl Noble, youngest spn of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Hutton Hill. Rev. B, D Armstrong officiated. The bride looked charming in a costume of China blue silk georgette, simply decorated with a single flower ornament and shoes and hose to match. She wore a string of pearls. Her travelling costume was navy blue with hat to match. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Rex Lawrence, sister of the groom. She wore a gown of light sand silk crepe-de-chine with hat to match. The groom was supported by his brother-in-law, Mr. Rex Lawrence. After the ceremony the party re- turned to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a dainty wedding dinner awaited them. The table NOBLEâ€"VESSIE HYMENEAL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE was centred with a three story wedding cake decorated with silver leaves and white roses. The dining room was decorated with white streamers and wedding bells. The. dinner was partaken of. by immed- iate relatives of the bride and groom. Mrs. ’Arthur Ritchie and Mrs. George Collinson assisted dur- ing the dinner hour. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney \Villis and family. of Dauphin, Mam. are spend- ing a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W illis, Allan Park. In the evening a reception was held the bride and groom being the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Music was supplied by the W. Sharpe familV, John and Roddie Dunsmome, “m. Randall W‘esley Noble, Wm, Edge and Roy Wiggins; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cresswell and son, of Toronto. were in attendance at the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Thomas McRonald. Mrs. Edgar Boyce of Crawford is a patient at Durham Hospital where, last Thursday morning, she under- went an operation for appendicitis. It is expected that Mrs. Boyce will be able to return to her home the latter part of next week. The following day the happy couple, left, for the groom’s farm north of town Where they will start home making. Guests frofn a distance were Mrs. Wm. Wright, aunt of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. T1105. Wright of Hanover. Mr. M. Ashley was admitted to Durham hospital last Tuesday night and on \Vednesday morning nuder- and on Wednesday morning under- went an operation for hernia. Messr s. J. C. Brvon 01' Owen Sound G. W. Bryon of Listou el and A. J. Smith of Rochester, N. Y. were week-end guests 01' Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryon of town. Mr. Victor Catton and his wife, who was Jane McLean, are in town spending a holiday with friends and relatives. ‘ Mr. C. D. McLean was home for a few days from Camp Borden vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean. His visit was cut short by a message from Camp on Monday last to report. back at once. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyville and two children of Flesherton, form- erly of Hillindale, Sa‘sk., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wilson. ’ Mrs. James Banks of Riverview spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Wilson and sister Mrs. Wm. E. Bourne. Mr. Wm. E. Bourne and Mrs. Jas. 3anks Visited with Mrs. R. Banks Sunday afternoon. r.- L ”a and will move from their present quarters, above McComb’s store some time during the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murdock entertained about 80 guests last Friday evening, the occasion being in honOr of Mr. Murdock’s birthday. The evening " was very pleasantly Spent in euchre and dancing, the Mrs. John Ray and two clumâ€" ren of Dornoch, visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs: Peter Reid. er, Ontario, is Vlsmng W. J. Lawrence. Mr. Allan Bell received word on Tuesday last of the death, at her home in Oakville, Manitoba, of Mrs. James Bell. She was, before her marriage, Miss Pearl Newburn, a native of Owen Sound. Her bus- band is'cousin to the Reeve, and is a son of Mr. Robert Bell formerâ€" 1y 01' Egremont. “ “ ‘ 'l - 1‘-..A:I.v Read The Chronicle ads on page 7’. - V“-v--v. Mr. and Mrs. Bell had no family the only near relatives of the de- ceased heing her mother and three brothers in Owen Sound. Death took place at her home on Monday, March 19th, and she was buried yesterday at High 3111133 Manitoba. PEARL NBWBURN WIFE or JAMES BELL mas IN MANITOBA Former Resident of Owen Sound Passes Away on Monday. Samson was one of the carliesn big advertisers, and got. amazing re. sults by using two columns. druggists. “ Fruit-alive: ” corrects Bla dder andfidncy'l'rouble ' MR. THOMAS GRAHAM. “I am sixty years old and tried all kinds of medicines for bladder and kidney trouble, which used to keep me from work a month at a time, until I started taking ‘Fruit-aâ€"tives’. Thanks to ‘F ruit- a-tives’ I have worked steadily for four years without a sick day. I have never £elt.better than I do now,” writes Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont. Because it is made from the juices of fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and com- bined with strengthening tonics, “Fruit- a-tives” soon brings radiant health to those who suffer from constipation, bladder and kidney troubles. It works in nature’s own way. You will find “Fruit-a-tives” the very thing your sys- tem needs. 25c and 50c a box at all druzzists. Start‘nghggnm Finds: Road. to Heajthat Sixty Thursday. “March 33. 1928 (Our Own Carrcspmzdem On Thursday. \lzn-vl: 17.. there passed [u-am-t'nlh‘ :mux «. home in linuuniu. ch' brim”: of Mr, .103. Shmwwmi m ho-t year. Shv was su Munly sun Saturday. Marvin I: \HHI :m somewhat similar M a 1m stroke and «mm; in Hz" \wu condition of lwl' hum-f. >iu- «1 gain much sh'vngth. NEW! set in and in ”In MM [H‘HVWi She did not cmnpiain ivHi 1m] illness with 21m” HIH'NHH: tude. The (Ivvmswi. name was Miss Sam was born in Mm “711611 only :1 13-“ came with llo‘l' law- the 8H] linv .‘n'tvmo Spent, 110‘1' .L'H‘Hlmul she marrh-«I Mr, J. Eugenia. .wm- Hm LOOK UP I'VSNINHH' 1: a farm anx' H\\'nmi on the 3rd lino: linpl Later Hwy Illth‘ti Of Rock Mills. AM. they I'vim-«i in ihw genia whvx‘v 111“} 1. brick I‘(_‘Sid('m'v, her SO!‘1'0\\'i11;: Hus} daughter. S1-l111::1 \11' eous‘- 8th 111111: 51 \111 and’ 31-1-2114.- 1111111 111 also 5111\i\111l 11} 11111 one SHUT. Jnsvph 1.3 of FCVm'sham 111:1! \\ Mills mm “H. S15 Sangeon J1. Her 01111-51 111111;:111 Donald Muvlhfimi' her 12 .va's mm. childrvn. -Mw'hic- died in 1111}:ij POI‘tOOUS at H!" :1: have passmi Hz: iw the death “1' .\11~. Sherwood hmk «m was then :1 mm! has been with hm had hocomv sn that, the draw n! has almost. mniu broken. 0110 $15 Sargeon 01'.(lnllin;: five years ago. VI ‘â€"'v-'â€"â€" The 1310 Mrs. Sham-.mq member of tho l'nifwl tllmz'vh. '1 remains \VPI‘O 13km ‘m flu“ Nazi! Where a large? numlwr uf mnmv friends and IItFlglllml‘s :Is'w‘mlolv‘l pay their last trilnm» ut' I'o'~;-o*t'l the (1860235041, ”or [".:i~'lur‘_ How. .l Harrower Ull‘lf‘l‘dlwl :ll ”20' (V'lxill and grave. Inwarhin: farting and immw-ssiw so-zmun. torment, took place. m l?!“ film} plot at. Salvm (,lvlnntm'y \th'w 1 was laid to road immiw hm- “wit: The pa“ hoarm's \ww Mm‘w ~ \V her Sloan. ThOS. MCKN‘. llh'h: Park, Leonard Laninwr. .luwoi' \\ liams and John “1111mm. '1 beautiful llOI‘a‘l'tl'ilmlvs \x'vx'n. l low from husband; \\'l't‘i'.ll1. M Donald family; grate-s ajm'. l family; wreath, lmonr< and tors; sprays. Mrs, Marks and MP1 Mr. am! Mrs. Sherwood; wreath. _ _ Quesnel; wreath. Eugcmo {'1'er and neighbors; spray. 8th 1 “TH a wry m ’HZ‘fM ‘ I h friends. w Of trains de luxe 10 l)(%o;wra1(l by the Canadian Pacific Rui‘m ay 0 express schedules from the cast a Canada and from Chicaco thi coming summer to the 00:151. mull their initial runs, the drannti spectacle will be presented daily 0 five great trains flying across th Dominion and all converging on Ill wonder district of the Anna-dean ('On tinent, the Canadian Rockies. Mm snow-capped mountain poalzs an? beautiful valleys and lakes \'l(? u it another in attracting visitors fro: all parts of the United Stains an the rest of the world. The key train of the quintr'tt will be the “Trans-Cans ‘9." \uhic with two others ”The Imywriul and “The Toronto-Vamom'er" m Thumdayv MarCh 'hgn the Big five, the ( similar to owing: to t f 1101‘ 110311 I strnnglh. in tho 0nd t complain Eugenia lâ€"Map 8114 2â€"33“. the convwflimzd S0 f< H ati"‘](‘|‘, Javflb [1 Williams. tribute.Q “'0‘" H 1‘11] \1 :1. ill (H h wood d i( II M a :11an I] ll M I] 1‘31 'H M ll H if \\' l