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natural othnuh- vels and digestive a fruit juice a- csin Fruit-adhe- hemmeandpdn- Try it. Sold by all __- April 26, 1928 gum..'\pxi13'.1928, «wary [mi 3 son .ORN QUE. --“For ten :1 not digent food. ke a new man. elieved me com- Jos. Martin. living lay. moot mun-en: attack. and kindred afl- emedy thin, the ' Fruit-a-dveo in yigh Valley CHSDOSE 95 War 'spepua .1 days. when the“ 1d gonv and nature hm- mug: sleep and “51m ft) appear, we L mnlussos, am (115-- a large .en the price Fear. 'urham, Ont. ill '0" .«OO-O-OO~°M°W ram Hospital. April Mrs. Milne). Prlce- CGS m. Ontario ,9" --o«o--o«o-oo-~W ustomers once and Ye them 3 anxiety ayZ r-onouo-mo-o-WW -imm Hospital, .1 Mrs. Rwy Pat- hum cl MI hit S‘ 1.75 .79 .95 .47 .65 .47 HUSpibal, Walker, Very beautiful in all its appoint- ments, and. of exceptional interest to many friends throughout Ontar- in, will be the wedding, at. 4 o’clock this afternoon in Centenary church, or Norma Olive Mary, only daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. P. W’helan, to Mr. Edward Coleman of Toronto, younger son of Dr. and Mrs, Frank Colemanuof this city. Two hundred guests Will be in attendance at the ceremony, many of them coming from out of town for the occasion and the popularity -of the young principals 18 such that the seating capacity of the church will be taxed to its utmost. The floral decorations have been. most artis- tically carried out 11'). pink and blue, pink roses, blue snapdragon and blue lupin being used in profusion against a backgroundof palms and ferns. Rev. L. F. Dimmitt, B.A., is the officiating clergyman, and Mr. W. H. Hewlett, Mus. Bac., will preside at the organ, playing the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The youthful bride. who will be giV en away by her father, will be a radiant picture in her beautiful gown of white georgette and Chantilly lace. Made for her specially by the noted French couturier, “Marliac. the bridal robe is distinghished by the rich simâ€" plicity of line and material. having a petalled skirt longer in the backj than in front. the top layer 01' pet- als being formed of Chantilly lace. Chantilly lace and georgette com- pose the bodice. , and the long. close-fitting sleeves are of lace. A11 ornament. of diamante adorns the waist. The long train is form- ed of a broad silver ribbon, falling from the waist. and edged with orange blossoms. while the French \‘l‘ll ot‘ Duchesse lace and point tl‘ospi‘it. will be attached to a close-fitting lace c:1p.having at 1'tlt’ll side shims ot orange blosâ€" soms. With this 11ml) costume the hriclo will wear gossamer white slut-king's and white satin slippers. Her shower bouquet will he 01‘ pink roses and l‘ily‘Of the valley. The bride will he attended 'by Mrs. Ruth ('lritlith. as matron of honor. and by her young cousin. Master Douglas Kilgour as page. \lrs. Hritl’ith will wear a dainty n-m-k of shaded silk net. in colors rangingr in palest pink to rose.I made with tight bodice. and floun- recl skirt. over georgette. A flower- ect twnament is placed at. the. waist. Her picture hat. is of softly folded net. in shades harmonizing with her gown. and having at the back a mmlish bow of powder blue velvet, from which streamers extend under the. Chin. and fall over the ten. shoulder. Rose satin slippers and a nosegay of roses and forget- meâ€"nots rumplete this attractive mstnme. The handsome little page. who will carry the bride's train, will wear a suit of white satin. Mr, George l‘tolenian. brother of the hritleg‘room. will he the best man. and the ushers will be Mr. Frank \\'ilkinsnn. Toronto: Mr. Howard lx'ellar. Rochester. N.Y.; Mr. Stewart. Snyder. Kitchener: Mr. John Bews and Mr. Charles Henderson. - -3._.-J (lll‘l .‘ll. LILALQL Luv and-v- v__ __ While the register is being signed Mr H. A. Main will sing “Calm as the Night." After the conclusion of the- church ceremony. a recention will be held at the residence of the bride‘s parents. 3 Turner avenue. the spacious rooms of which will be decorated with masses of roses. pink snapdragon. blue lupin and palms and ferns. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman will assist Mr, and Mrs. Whelan in receiving the guests. The hostess will wear a wry handsome gown of white' crepe. with boxpleated skirt. and embroider-ies of midnight blue on the bodice. Her becoming hat will: be a small. close-fitting model of white mohair, trimmed with dainty appliqued white flower motifs and having an underbrim of white corded silk. She. wilt wear a Mrs. Coleman. mother of the groom. will be gowned in green crepe. with gold embroideries. and will wear a small green hat to match. and corsage bouquet of roses. the western states. the bride going away in a smart ensemble costume of beige kasha tweed. furâ€"trimmed. Thursday, April 26, 1928 COLEMANâ€"W331.” and dark brown hat of straw and felt. They. will reside in Toronto. Following were the out-of-town ests Invited to the weddmg: rs. T. R. Whelan,- Durham; Mr. and Mr§._(_1. Urqulmar_t_._Port Credlt; Dr. and Mrs. A: J. Kilgour,‘corp‘-’ wall; Mrs. E. Clarry, Cornwall; MISS 1:19er Earge, Torgnto; M1; and Mrs H. E. Large Toronto, Dr. A. F. Whelan, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mr A. R. Whelan, Kansas City, Mo.,; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jamieson, Kansas City. Mo.,; Mrs. G. B. Ryan, Guelph; Mr and Mrs. H. G. Ryan, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ryan, Guelph; Mr. and, Mrs. W. D Booker, Victoria, B..C; ‘ Hon. Georg e Gordon and Mrs. Gordon, North Bay; Miss Beth Gor- don, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craig, Toronto; Mr. Jack Slater, Waterdown; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chisholm, Oakville; Mr. George Trenholme, Mont1 eal ; Messrs Stewart and Gerald Richardson, 'Detroit; Miss Margaret Cameron, Ottawa; Miss Loiuse Kimmont, De- troit Mr. Howard Kellar, Roches- ter; Mr. Stewart Snyder, Kitchener; Mr Walter Breithaupt, Kitchener; Mr. Richmond Sutherland, Brant- ford. Miss Helen Hurst, Toronto; Mr. Harold Oxerell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarke St. Catharines; Mr and Mrs. D. G. H. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J, Skeafi'. Mr. and_M_rs. B. H. L. Symmes, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Little. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. John Roâ€" barts, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Thoborn, MeSS1s. Barstoxx Millar, F. Wilkinâ€" son. W". Robinson. J. H, Wright, Leslie Scott, Everett Weaver, E. B. Haishaw. .-.\ Halliaa3, J. \V. Monteith, Jack Canieion. Geoffrey Beament. all of Tmontoâ€"Hamilton Spectator of April :21. A ouiet spring wedding was sol- emnized at the Manse of Knox United church at 2.30 Wednesday. afternoon of this week. the 25th, when )‘lyrtle, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson ot‘ Glenelg. was joined in wedlock with Mr. Cecil Motfat. only son of the late Henry Motl‘at and Mrs. Mott‘at. also of Glenelg. Rev. W. H. Smith was the oti‘iciating clergy- man. and none but the immediate relatives was present... The bride looked charmingr in an ensemble suit of navy blue tricotine trimmed with fur and wore the gift of the groom, a gold bar pin set with pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Mott’at left on the. iat'ternmi‘m t2. i’. R. train for Toronto. Niagara Falls and other points on a short. honeymoon and on their return will take up their residence on the groi‘im‘s farm on the second concession ol‘ Glenelg. .W'ith their numerous friends in ‘Durham and Glenelg The Chronicle joins in extending best. wishes to Mr. and Mrs. )lotl‘vat in their new life. New Flood Limit on Beaver Never in its history was the water so high in. the Beaver River at the Tl‘iornbnrv power dam as â€"the melting snows of last week. The level was raised last summer about two feet. and it has risen to from two to three feet higher due to the melting snows of las week. The peak of the torrent was reached on Sunday. ~'\I..\_I“ - “’21th in the new bulkhead at the power house. flowed over the top for the first time an«_i_t'alling twenty feet to the water below. created a pretty wascade efl'eet, All day Sun- day citizens visited the bridge and viewed the Beaver in its various Spring styles.â€"Thornbury Review- Herald. 9 MOPFATâ€"JROBINSON Guessed FAMOUS BONESE'I'TER REVIEWS GREAT FIGH Everybody who enjoys reading {1: about a fight or rather a‘ war, for a the battle has been raging inter- O mittently for some thirty years, will g, find pleasure in Sir. Herbert Bark- Ir er’s “Leaves from My Life,” recent- ii ly published. Sir Herbert Barker 11 is the famous manipulative surgeon of England, whose efforts to gain recognition from the British Medi- cal Council promises to become i< historic. The end is not yet, for s] 'Sir Herbert is still active and full of C agressiveness, although by this s time he has probably grasped the n fact that the Medical Council does t1 not like him and will do nothing p that might be construed as condon- c ing him and his methods. ut he I has had even more valuabl recogâ€" s inition, as his knighthood shows. 11 ’He may not be permitted to call t himself “doctor” or place the letters \ M.D. after his name, but so long as I he can place “Sir” in front of it and - can point to members of royalty as his patients, to say nothing of Lords and members of the House of Com- moms, and distinguished laymen like Galsworthy, Wells and Shaw, ‘ he can feel that he has a degree of vindication which would satisfy most men. If it does not satisfy Sir Herbert Barker it is because he is a rare specimen. Leads Bloodless Hosts In addition to the other honors . that have been conferred upon him, he seems to be aeknmvledged. all ‘ ithe world over. as the leader of the ‘ hosts of bloodless surgery, whether , they are called osteonaths, bone setters. or manipulative surgeons. They may justly point to him with pride. He is one of the outstanding healers ot' the generation. He was ’almost self-taught. and a man with coml‘iaratively little formal educa- tion. The art of hone-setting is an old one in his family. and his cou-, f sin. Atkinson, was before him the best. known' and most successful _ hone-setter in England, Atkinson » taught Barker most of what he ' learned. The sphere in which both 1 operated to the great benefit of ' thousands of patients was a narrow ‘ one. They confined themselves i mainly to dislocations and affecâ€" , tions of the joints of the body. ; whereas the modern osteOpath ack- -inowledges no such limitations. It seems probalgile that. it' Barker had ever graduated from a non-orthodox college of medicinehe would long ”ago have conquered the Opposition p to him, which the British Medical 3 tluncil has steadily maintained. It 3 -is mainly because he is deemed un- t taught that his efforts for recogni- ;1 tion have been resisted. ; The Healer of Athletes a Sir Herbert‘s first successes werel won in Manchester. and the most 9 conspicuous of them were through p his treatment of well-known foot- v runners and football players. \Vith 'a his skilled hands he set them right _ after other m-actvitioners had failed. a His patients being public figures, it .s was natural that. his fame should _ quickly spread. and it was not long before he had all the practice he could handle. Then he concluded to go to London. and almost starved u there. He returned to the North 0. and quickly recouped himself. Afâ€" ter the death of his cousin. J. At- _> kinson. he went, back, and took over 1 C E E C i l 1 1 t t THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Atkinson’s practice. It was about this time that the battle with the regular medical profession began. He had a bit of bad luck when a _patient sued him for damages, and .lhough a nominal verdict went against Barker it did not weaken, but rather increased the enthusiasm of his friends. ‘He tried in vain to have members of the profession at- tend his clinics and. see him work. One doctor did attend, and became so interested that he offered to ad- minister anaesthetics for those cases in which the patient might be saved needless suffering. This was the famous Dr. Freder- ick William Axham, who died a short time ago. When the Medical Council learned that Axham was as- sisting Barker, his name was re- moved from its rolls, and he was thereby deprived of the right to practice, except with Barker. This case caused tremendous furore. Influential members of the lay press supported Barker and Axham. Many medical men did likewise. Shaw took up the cudgels for them, as W. T. Stead had done earlier for Barker. They succeeded in showâ€"6 ing the British Medical Council’s course to be narrow-minded. More, abuse was heaped on the Council at the time of the war. when Barker sought official sanction for his work among the soldiers, which. probably was more beneficial than the work of most. doctors. Barker wanted to treat the soldiers on the same bases as other medicos, the Government being responsible if he should fail. just as the (Tlovernment was responsible if qualified doctors failed. He sought to teach his methods to nwmbers of the profesâ€" sion. The question was brought up in the House of Commons. where it was decided that the, British Mediâ€" cal (elouueil was under no depart- ment of govermueut. and conse- quently could not be instructed by Parliament. A tremendous petition was then addressed to the \1‘cl'1hisl'101‘1 oi" Canterhur3. 1113\111" him to exe1eise an ancient eLL lesiasticel poxxer and gi3e Burkm a LamhL-th Lilemee as a doctor. But the \thhishop though appieciatixe 01 11311101. felt that he could not 111‘L111e1l3 intenene. ll 33 as after this that in 1esponse to a largel3 signed request 113 eminent p113 s101ans and surgeons, Lloyd George submitted Burkm s. name. to the King. and the kniwhthood tel- 1033 ed. The onlv thing:r lacking: to complete the tiiumph of the g1eat manipulatiVe surgeon Was the LL111- tinned refusal o‘f the British Medi- cal Council to 1estore to the 19"lSl(_‘l‘ the name of Dr. Axhem. then in his eighty- sixth 3‘ez1r.anL.l dying. This retusal \Vas persisted in to the end. and prox oked a stoim of protest and {rio'od or ill-will against. the. arbiâ€" trary Council, that has not yet completely abated. A Wasted Gift “N0. mx 1‘111‘1111 1110111121119 \\ 111» ky. It I had :1 drink of \xlxiskx I should be 2111111 111 taste it 1111 a couple of days." Hoots, mon! Can ye no’ see ye hae been gmntecl a precious and remarkable .yrcm'ilego by the Al- mfghtyâ€"an' ye are no avafiin’ yer- self 0’ it!” FISHING PROHIBITED 0N LOTS 1 AND '2. CON. 1. N. D. R.. Glenelg. Persons {'(mnd fishing on this pmperty after this notice will be DPOSCCIHQIZI.â€"-G€OI'ge Whitmore. LOQO The Axham Case Barker’s Triumph The Ladies’ Aid of Varney United l church met at the home of Miss’ W. Blyth on Wednesday afternoon. April 11. with eighteen ladies present. The meetin opened by singing “Jesus Keep e Near the Cross” followed by the Lord’s prayer. The Scripture lesson, Luke 24 was read by Miss Winnie Blyth. it was decided to hold a crok-inole social the following week. Mrs. Norman Kerr gave a reading and Misses F. and J. Kerr a piano duet. ,Both were much enjoyed. Roll call was answered by a Bible text on Easter. The hostess served re- freshments at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Fee on Tuesday, May 8. _ A very successful crokinole was staged in the Orange Hall, Varney, on Wednesday evening, April 18 fifteen tables being in p ay. A doz- en or more Durham friends helped to swell the crowd. Miss Mary Morton .of Durham captured the prize wmning all but one game as also did Norman Kerr. who won the gentleman’s prize. Mr. Alfred Mc- Uabo acted as chairman. Receipts !amounted to $47.25. A young woman with aspirations to he a singer, and, as is so often the case,’ little else, went to a Ger- "man vocal teacher for a tryout be- fore arranging to take lessons. The professor sat down and played a selection while the budding but ambitious singer poured out her choicest assortment of notes. When all was over the professor swung around on his stool and in a wrath- ful voice said: "Ach! Never have I heard such a voice! I blay on (101' Vite keys um! 'I blay (m dvr black kvys, but. you sing in dvr cracks!" Nursery Rhyme for Grown-Ups Mary had a little lamb. Given by a friend to keep, SUCCESSFUL CROKINOLE VARNEY LADIBS’ AID It followed her around until It. died from want of sleep. PAGE 5.