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01 Links. Si::ik.â€"“I have taken - kind: «.5 medicine, but none proved )ml :15 ‘Fruit-a-tivcs’ for me. It is ml}; mcdicinc I take-â€"I use it regu- and do not feel right if I do not.” â€"-Mrs. A. Parent. it-mtives” is universally successful use it is a natural medicineâ€"made the intensified juices of fresh fruits, ll'lt'd with tonics. It will help you, 23c and SOC at all druggists. Buy a to-day. Elablo in 'ectness re- inted invita- edding. The tory work at Thursday, May 17. 1928 *‘“.‘."M'.00.00M 'ruit-a-tives ” the me ’ay to regular health l! II .9.......o.....ouo«o«ououo-oono«M-o-o«o-m 'U " “n \V itations \\ _;-_: rob many women of the . hm n; gmd health, because i)§3ia.rz._~‘ng.=s, headaches, in. H .,r...’.., ... .....o..........oom‘ MRS. A. PARENT. mini-s and kindred ail. as their consntunons. letter Lindsay and in» misfortune to r' slump worried »I' ”tho- week. z'k “"iltfiOIl visit- ‘ Iattpr‘s parents, 21V (-u :unhlilugh- {in}: Hus week Sklpleé. Edgé Wvlls were '5 the first. DURHAM HIGH scnom. OFFICIALLY ornnzn (”st of the building and said that ttw town of Durham had acquired a \mm'lerful building at the price [mm {or erection. - [n' J. F. Grant, secretarg of the Buill‘ot. congratulated the own on ‘ mung secured so excellent 3 . tun-”1mg: HIS address was of re- » ”(.spvl'tht‘ nature, deallng With W. .mys when he hmself had at- ,..1..i.~.l school here. He paid a {mum tribute tO_MI‘. T. Allen. who “Hum school in Durham for 31 w: He said he was “one of Mr. ' Hull? boys and proud Of it.” H8 §.,.:..,z-.-.l to the difficulties in the days when the equipment was ,j... ,.. gnmt as now. There was no ;"..,.U-p mom 01‘ many Of the mod- m. inzufhing facilities. but some- ht-‘x liw old-time pupils apparent- . } ,-..‘_;1-o~.<.<ml in knowledge Without, ”'1‘. :igus‘o' Illtfn‘fll‘l'n addlthDS. Wm .\l1-. Morrison and Dr. hum: were somewhat handicapped m fWJH-ttdtlresses, as they, with the when; Hmut. were directly respon- ;..i:,. mr placing the. necessities of «hm! before the public and till\illf_' the new addition built. 'Hgnx' were very modest, but the Mlivilt' knows and appreciates the :lkvn um: nt'_ thw tmvn and country intm'ost they: ‘have always in tlm mlucatlonal advance- '0,‘ Principal Robb of the- High q'lmoi spoke shortly on the benefit. the new addition would be to teachers and pupils. The. Durham shunt was now up to standard and would receive the full government T :ruut for education. He did not U think we areever likely to have a J manual training school here as the {null is too $1113“, but it was quite pussiilit‘. that later commercial and agricultural cou‘rscs might be found .u: the curriculum. 1 l-iv-l’rim-ipal Thomas Allan spoke l m his experimiccs as teacher in g inn-ham schools. Had he continued “ tn:- I'm-w.» months longer he would ( huvc haul Iil years to his credit-:- 1 H..- cnngratulatcd the town on the ] budding. and dealt with conditions :3n\\‘ us rumipurcd with those 0f the ‘ y»: 22»; that hawr gone. . llr. .I. L. Smith considered the t'lllll!’ "a great. event. in the civic in.» of Durham" as with the Open- .112‘ H!’ the huilc‘ling it is DOW DOS- ~;E»‘.:» I'or pupils of the town and ~ill'1’nlllltilllg cmintr)‘ to take a full .-.h1c:uimial course. He congratuâ€" lafvd the town and vicinity and ~§rniiv ln-hhv ot' the advantages to a v-onummity of a school such as Emu-ham now possessed. The address of the evening was m-liwrnd hv ltev. \V H. Smith. who pu1.» Hll th.» “Influence of Educva-. "Mil on Democracy." Mr. Smith :w-l‘crrml lo the fact that today edu- cation is practically free. It 1s pt'mich‘li luv the state for the t'hihh‘t‘ll. and these. when they re- wwivv their education. BSDQCiauyi those who are graduated from the universities and higher schools, ~‘hHllhi gladly give their services to tho» state without regard for the suiurv which might or might not be ww-i'vcd. in other words. we \all »~\\'o' a certain duty to the *state, and ”1050 of us who have been furlui‘mto enough to recelve an ~dmation paid for mostly bythe «d»- should return part of It 1n ~»'I'\'irc for ourselves and our felâ€" 5303 U2”! {Continued from page 1) Thursday, May 17, 1928 thanking the Board, referred to the pleasure it had been for him to perform this service. For a similar service when the addition was {built to the Public school in 1890 he had received a cane .for 1115 services, and he assured his hear- ers that he appreciated thesegifts “191?.th he could express. Assisting on the programme were the Queen Street church qhartette and the Durham Blu-Bell orchestra After the programme proper the remainder of the_even- mg was spent in an inspection of the new building. - Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Lauchie McL an and son, L. A. spent Sunday w th Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton of town. .Ml'. Dougald A. Clark treated K‘PSQH and family JO a new Star (331'. Mr, Alex. Forsythe of near River- dale Spent a few days with his brgther-in-laxv, MI; Alex_._ Symon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Livingstone of. town spent an evening last week mth Mr, and Mrs. Lauchie MeLean. Miss Maimie Crutchley of Toronâ€" to Spent a few days with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A._Cy1_1tchley. Mr. and Mrs,'Russe1 Moore and daughter Elder, 0f Meaford. Spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crutphley. ‘ n a. 1'? The monthly meeting of the U. F. W. 0. met at the home of Mrs. Stewart McArthur. There was a good meeting and a nice large quilt was quilted ready for the bale. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neil McLean in June Varney (Our Own Correspondent) \\ 0 am \eu pleased this week to loam that M1. William Wallace and his mothei me quite impIOVed and 50011 110110 to 1103.1 01 then Iecovery. AA_]‘-L\:A KNOX W. M. S. . The regular monthly meetmg of Knox W. M. S. was held m the lecâ€" ture room of the church .on Thursâ€" day. May 10th, the PreSIdent, Mrs. Mather, presiding. '11. A -v-wv--V-, tr- vv-vuâ€" â€" The meeting opened with .a stewardship ,service of worshlp from the leaflet ‘The Earth is the Lord’s” after which the .Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. _ _.-...J- “U bvr uv-vvv- Final arrangements were made for the Presbyterial and delegates chosen to attend same, v12., Mrs. Mather. Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. W. H. Smith then gave an excellent report of the meeting of theToronto Conference Board. She also read a letter re the Hamheuing Girl’s school which is in danger of being closd. The Auxiliary decided to take up a collection for same thexmoney to be given to Mrs. R. McFarliane before \the_end of May. 'nV-fi “QC“--‘J NV The meeting closed with p1ayer by Mrs. McGirr. . QUEEN ST. W. M. S. ‘ Queen St. United W. M. S. held: their monthly meeting May lOth. in the Sunday school room. with a good attendance. Mrs. Wiggins conducted the devotional exerâ€" mses. After the opening hymn, Mrs. Groves led in prayer. The Scripture lesson. Corinthians I. chapter 4. was read by Mrs. M. IWilson. The topic “Stewardship for all Life” was introduced by the reading of a splendid paper by the leader. Life is a trust, not a A-‘-.l,.. n‘ Lg”: IC'GHL'L. “A” .u .. “F", possession, \Ve. are stewards of money, not creators._ Receiving a trust. and rendering an» account are inseparablo. Responsibility and ac- countability __are_ twin brothers. 1' ““49"” n THE DURHAM CHRONICLE VISITING Sand plant, and some of the sur- rounding country and finally wound up at Dr, Jamieson’s park in Egremont. Here Mr. Dippery had his first glimpse of an Amer- ican bison, and the way these an-, imals behaved they must have :known they were on show. They were very quiet, were found in a clump of trees and allowed us to get within a few feet of them. The old bull. now a massive animal, strutted around before us, while the bull tell“ of two years 0 also placed himself on his good ehav- ior. The cow, however, was the best, behaved . of the lot, and in- ~h an “*n UUDb ”Vllll v Vu ___ stead of running away when we approached looked for a time as if she was about to charge. Thu reason was soon apparent, Be» side her lay her latest. calf, not more than an hour old, and evid- ently she had determined to pro- itect her offspring, at any cost. 1“ - I\‘1. a‘V‘f‘ 4‘1“ LBCL um Ulloyxnuc We also visited the elk and the red deer and Mr. Dippery was sur- prised to see how tame the big elk were, and astonished when one of the deer‘ approached us for some- thing to eat; stopping long enough to muzzle our hand. When she found that no “eats” were forthâ€" _,A_A_- 1-.an ‘1'nl1‘l'l lUllll.u luuu uv Va“, .. _ commg she moved away and would have nothing more to do with us though she . remained in the im- mediate Vlemity. Tn the course of our ride, during In the course of our mae, aux-mg, which we came in by way of Darkies’ Corners and the Durham Road for the turautiful View of the town 'a' short disfance east of the hospjtaL Ml" ‘Dippel‘y could scarceâ€" nvnnnoa hie I‘Dâ€" (Continued from page 1) was one of his most pleasant out- lugs, and that the country around Durham was without doubt the most interesting and beautiful he had ever had the pleasure to visit. When asked about his trip from Palmerston to Durham on the noon train he smiled and said that was he spent more time sitting at the stations along the way than 1t took to make the run. 'bfrDibpery would like to secure snap-shots of parts of the country around here to take home with hin. These he says he simply must have as evidence, for when he returns to Lewistown and tells them his trip, if he hasn’t anything a. back his statements they will brand him as the biggest prevan- eator in the big State of Pennsyl- vania‘. â€"-A.. 0‘ lUI‘lllCl' lucuu JD Vvv;u--- --_ Mrs. Greene: “Yes, but you need not be afraid: dear. I dont be- â€"â€"v‘ lieve a \\ 0rd she 53 ays!‘ '9, PAGE 5.