The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 4. Published every Thursday morning 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 $2.90 per Station “'00. in Philadelphia will soon be "011' the air". At least this is what. Charles Dr}(len. in «home of the. broadcasting, says. and Ihulen should km)“. The notâ€" able pail ol this announcement. is apparent. “hen it is knoxxn that. “'00 is owned and Operated by the John Wanamaker store. is one of the oldest. broadcasting stations on the North American continent. and was installeiil for the benefits t‘XpN‘tml from HIP advertising that ('(mM be broadcast. Whosoe'ver 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. gear, $1.00 {a}? six months; 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of _Amerie_a, 3?;50 per "-vâ€"â€" â€"vâ€" §ear, $1.25for six month-3,65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. This admission on the part of the Philadelphia firm should be an in- rentive to the merchants in the smaller towns to pay more atten- tion to their advertising schemes, take more care in the. preparation of their copy. live up to.what they advertise. make good use of print.- ._-rs‘ ink in their local newsDaper, and then by strict attention to bus- iness and a courteous service. to their patrons they will timl that. business surress cannot. be kept from their oioors. Investigatiiiins made by a special inquiry among radio listeners over a pt‘l'imi of two years have reveal- vd that broadcasting is not helping the» store in genenal' or in an ad- wx'tising way. and hence the decis- ion to discontinue. The firm Hf John Wanamaker. «11111 of the laigest in the United States has. in no uncertain manner. mmen that the best. cheapest. and must tilt‘ttiw‘ athertising todav is Ilt\\§[1apel' adxertising. They will continue their advertisements in the daily mess. Romaine 01' 1111' interest aroused 11111111341 1111' 51101055 01 1111'3isi1. 01' 1.1111 3311113301111 120111113 Farmers 10 11113 1111111113 12151 31? 1'. n1a113 ha30 11111111211111 11111 331511 111111 something 5111111111 111' 1101111 101' 1111) 111'03‘ Count} 1‘211'111111'3. .'\1‘101'11111{_'l3'. at, the re- 1111051 111 11111 (11'133' 110111113 -\1131501'3' .\g111"1111111:11 1111111111 1110 Depart- 1111111. 111 \g1'11'1111u111. 31111012110. are 11111101'1ak111f' 11111 organization 01' 1111,) 11151. 3111111111 1111113 110111113 farmers Tour. the date has been set. to coincide VVith the hie} ionntV Farmers Da} at. the U A. t. Guelph. \\ ednesday. June 20111 and Thursda}. June 'leL This is done so that. the farmer .onrists VVil‘ time an opportunity of seeing the 0.1.0. during farmers week. 7 _ ‘_ The trip will be through the beautiful Niagara Fruit belt. the exceptional farming districts of Wentworth. through historic Linâ€" coln and Welland and the great stock Counties of Wellington, Waterloo and Brant. 6m The Hon. J. Martin personally imited the farmers on the tour to 3isit his farm and see his \V yan- dottes and Guernse3s. Tobacco farms will also be Visited in Nor- 17 UBIUI't' UKIIIC JULIA, Ana-v v .._- for the. arrangements with the Transportation Companies as they must be notified in time to be as- sured of securing the necessary buses. _ â€" Farmers are given the preference but should‘others deSIre to go ar- rangements will be made for them if application is made before date se The bus company charges 50 cts. per mile but each bus will take 29 made. as soon as a’ sufl'icient number have applied. All will be notified 01 these plans. Those wishing to go are request- ed to write to T. Stewart Cooper, before June 10th, This is necessary GREY COUNTY FARMERS’ TOUR How many Grey County farmers ever saw Niagara Falls when it was illuminated by its own power? This will be included in the trip with other interegting‘ features. ,A__‘II L- folk. I'SELESS ADVERTISING Thursday, J 11110 7, 19 20 21 Mr. and Mrs. .~.\ G. McComb and the formei s sister, Miss Leah McComb. axe in Toronto this week, and on TuesdaV night attended the giaduation exeicises of Grace Hos- pital. These were of especial in- terest to tmhe as one of the grad- uates “as Miss Esther McComb, daughter and niece. who has been t1aining for a nurse in the TOronto hospital for the past three was l... I: Mr? and Mrs. W. G. Gaines 0f Pai‘khill motored up on Sunday and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis. and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis re- turned Saturday from an eight- months’ visit with their daughter. Mrs. Gaines. at. Parkhill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are looking the picture of health. report a most pleasant visit, and will spend the summer months in Durham and vicinity. Mr. D. C. Town. who has been quite ill for the past couple of weeks. and who was not recovering very quickly. went to Toronto Tuesday morning for treatment and to undergo an examination by a specialist as tothc cause of trouble. men therefore, the cost of the trlp will rate about 1 2/3 cents per mile per person going. The transporta- tion Will therefore cost approxim- ately $4.00 which with meals and one night’s lodging will not amount to a sum exceeding $2.00.. Every farmer in Grey is invited. Letters have been sent to a number but the Markdale Department of Agriculture find it impossible to write everybody. All who can come M1. and M1‘s.Ca1‘man Bailey of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Ma1k MerVV'n ThursdaV last on their way home from OVVen Sound VVhere theV Visited the formers par_ents, Mr. and Mrs. James BaileV. A. A A- An.. Rev. Alexander Torry of Toronto, the \xell- knoxxn exangelist was in toun Monday, and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McComb. Mr. and Mrs. 090109 Montgomerx and family of Detroit. “ere guests for a few days last week of 1818.- tixes and firénds in town and \i- cipity. - ‘p ‘19 A n_'___ n“ will be welcome. Rev. H. S.‘ Fiddes is attending Conference in Toronto this. week'. Rev. W. H. Smith is in Toronto this week and paxt of next attend- ing the Settlement Committee ses- sions of the Lnited church. ‘ v_vv_â€"__ Miss Sadie Kiess left yesterday morning on a \is it \xitli friends at Hamilton. Mr. J A. Graham was in Toronto Tuesday and \\ ednesdaV attending the graduation exercises at W est- eru hospital rom which his daughter. Miss Adeline Graham, \\ as to he. graduated. __-- n a. V ”Mlle: .idllh White of Bentinck is spending a few davs “ith Mrs, J. Grp Grav? Lambton street. Mrs. W. A. Davidson and two children are visiting her sister. Mrs. B. Stoneouse. Mrs. Davidson has only recently come East from Vancouver. where she and Mr. Da- vidson lived for some years. \V‘hen Mr. Davidson was transferred to Toronto five months ago. Mrs. Da- vidson remained behind to dispose of their property. which she has recently SUCCGOITIN‘I in doing. They will take up their residence in To- ronto in the course of a week or so. '0 \" It“. ““G- -a~vv-- ‘â€"~v Miss 1111111 Moorhead of Palmer- ston is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. .I. Moorhead, mMr. VVillet Snell of Fergus is visâ€" iting with his father, Mr. H. J. Snell. A. quiet wedding was solemnizeil at the Queen Street. parsonage on \Veilnesrlay. June 6. when Cather- ine. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Vil- liam J. Cook of Glenelq', was mar- ried to Mr. Mark Ba 'er. son or Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. also of Glenelg Township. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. H. S. Fiddes in the presence of the witnesses. Miss Gladys Baker. sister of the groom. and Mr. Clifi‘ord Cook. brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Baker will reside in Glenelg. \Vith their friends at Zion and in Glenâ€" elg. Township generally. The Chronicle joins in extending con- gratulations. On Saturday June 2, in Chalme1’s Presb terian church, Toronto, by Rex. .M. McGillixray, the {narriage was quietly solemnized of Grace Dorothy. second daughter of Mrs. Catherine Bryson. to Thomas Brad- lev, only son of Mrs. Jessie Bradley foi'merly of Allan Park. Hopkinsâ€"In Bentinck, on June 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hopkms, a lcnonaldâ€"In Durham‘ Red Cross Hospital, on June 1, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, 3 son. Wattâ€"In Durham, on May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. V. Watt, 3 daughter. Mr. Thomas C. Morton and family wish to tender thanks for the as- sistance and sympathy shown them during the illness and subsequent death of their wife and mother. and in this manner to publicly express their appreciation of all_ that was done by thoughtful friends and neighbors to lighten their sorrow in their bereavement. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. BRADLEYâ€"BRYSON CARD 0? THANKS BAKERâ€"COOK HYMENEAL BORN “Making Daddy Behave” was the bill at the Town Hall Tuesday night, and judging by the laughs let loose by the crowd in all three acts of this good farce, the well-tilled hall that attended fully enjoyed this latest ofl‘ering of the Anglican Young BeOpIe‘s Association.” _ 3.--)! sky, Russian refugee. that she .is the Grand' Duchess Anasta'SIa, daughter of the late Czar of Russm is once more under investigation. Grand Duke Andre (No. 1) is sail- ing to America at the request of LVHOOC -V'r-vâ€" [he play was a farce in the 'fullâ€" est sense of the word, and being a farce required some good acting and smart repartee to put it over. That the various characters well sustained their parts was the big requirement that the play was to be a success. and we think we will have the support of theatre goers when we say that the presentation of the various roles on Tuesday night. was all that it should he and more. Three-Act Farce Went Over Big in the Town Hall Tuesday Night.â€" Cast Fully Sustained Reputation of Former Years. Duihams plaVe1s genmally fight sin of presenting a true fa1ce. It is too hard. A sm'ait comedy d1 ama is about as fa1 as theV caie to go along this line. but VVith the hand- ling that ‘Making Dad11V Behave’ IeceiV'.ed the AMYP. A. plaVeIs at least. need haVe little fea1 that they can handle anything they wish to pu_t thein attention“ to. A. Y. P. A. PLAYERS PLEASED LARGE CROWD Theâ€"Claim of MadamerfI’c‘haikowâ€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs. W. B. Leeds. (No. 2), whose guest Mme. Tchaikowsky (No.3) is, in an effort to determine her iden- tity No. 4 is the last photograph of Grand Duchess Anastasia before her reported death at the hands of the bolsheviks ten years ago. SAYS OLD HEART THEORY IS MYTH The old belief that the heart in- creases in size according to the in- creased amount of work it was called upon to perform .is a myth, Dr. Mathias J. Seifert, Chicago, says in a study of the effect of exercise upon the heart, prepared for tho Gorgas Memorial Institute there._ If an athlete’s heart increases in? size it is not because of the exer-f cise he has performed, but be-~ cause there was something funda- mentally wrong with it to begin with, _Dr. Seifert declares. Chicago Physician Tells of Effect of Exercise On Body. "It is new found,” he says, “that the predisposition of the heart to enlargement is the result 01' infec- tious diseases, such as scarlet fever. pneumonia, rheumatism and too strenuous exercise in youth, as well as to physic_traumas. “ll xercise 101' pleasure causes no enlargement of the heart, but on the contrary produces a strength- ening 01 the smaller heart.’ Does not React Such conclusions have been prov- ed D1.Sei1‘ert said bV the roent- gennlgic and exnerimental re- searches 01 Drs. Deutsch and Kauffi 01 the lf11iVersitV' of Vienna. TheV 5110“ ed that the healthV heart does not react to VV ork with enlargement, but only the diseased heart is sub- jertdte dilation. WHITE -H0'l' STEEL ~ SPLITS ICEBERGS McGlll Professor’Says the Method ‘Would Remove Menace at Sea. White-hot steel can split icebergs into harmless fragments and break up huge ice jams along the North Atlantic steamer route, says How- ard T. Barnes, professor of physics in McGill University, Montreal, in a research 'report to the Engineer- ing Foundation, New York City. *Since 1893, Professor Barnes .has been making scientific investiga- tions of the physical properties or ice and practical methods of con- trolling it. The energy from mol- ten steel, he shows, supplies rays that .equal or surpass those of the su_n_m. power to penetrate ice._ i “For a ireasonable expenditure the menace of icebergs can be re- moved from the North Atlantic steamer route,” the scientist asâ€" serts. ‘fAlso by skillful engineer- ing utllization of physical re- searches extending over 35 years. the great expense caused by ice at power plants, bridges and many other-structures and the damage from floods caused by ice‘ jams, or jams, can be greatly reduéed. Manyr Methods “Ice can be broken up by blast- ing, or reduced to water by heat, or disintegrated by the aid of chemi- cals. Quick acting, sure, powerful, inexpensive methods are required. To supply artificially enough heat. to melt a berg or jam is beyond the range of feasibility. Skilful, limit- ed applications of heat will, how- ever, accomplish much: “Thermit can be used effectively at moderate cost. Thermit is a mixture of finely powdered aluminâ€" um metal and oxide of iron. When properly ignited, it reacts vigor- ously, generating very high tem- peratures and pmducing extremely hot liquor steel. Thermit may be seen in action in city streets where rail joints of a trolley line are beâ€" ing_\_\'elded. “The energy fiom this molten steel supplies rays that equal or surpass those of the sun in pouei mit. to 1a thorough examination by, and xecoixe instruction from, your famih physician. Lack of exercise. with lack of mental effort. will re- duce the individual to a low level of existence.” to penetrate ice for many feet. The action. of' the white-hot steel upon the ice 'is remarkable, converting iti nto hydrogen and oxygen gases so rapidly that a powerful explo- sion results. w â€". â€" v~ __- “In this my a huge jam. may readily be broken ufi so that 1t will float piecemeal -l1armlessly down the river, or an 10(3me be Split, into fragments so small as to be no. menace to commerce.” On to His Curves ,“Bow ties are artistic,” said 4 Trent, “And shows a man’s nafiural bent." “Well, though not artlstic,” said Beggs, - “The same thing is true of how legs.” MODERATE DRINKERS LIVE THE LON( Those “110 1111111 111 111.1 111.11,. haw, continuum 1111111111111 to St‘mUllali‘ llH‘. Illlllil 5111s“ the bOdY 81111111'111‘111111- 111111 will find littlv 1011111111 111 111. cent. imeslig aliuns 111 111 1111 Pearl, Diroclm 111 111.. 11.1111 Biological llPSl'i'Wll :11 .l11i.11,< kins l’ni\v1s11\ [113111.111 1 0f the lea'llll" ‘llllll('"l114'_< (1;; subject in “111111 111- 11: 1~ ~11“... for mam \c'me 111111 11111111 1:1 time has publishvd 1-1. '1 11 1 were 111111111 111 1111- 11. <11 1. 1:1. hlbltioniSlS. Hc' 1111cl> 13::1' \\f is truolllatlhv 111:111xx111. ,1121. dallv SRlUIHlON lllltht 1'121' beverag. '(‘S Glues '11.: ;.\.1;1‘ 11 the man \\l1u 11-2111“: 1* ~';1'?1 ,-1 with l1m"1m.1-l1o 111::1. moderately. is 11111. \ :11 1 teetotalm'. llv 1m111f~ (1 3:11 biologist 1112211» 1m _~:v:1ix :,;.. imals and “11119 11;. :11 fifldfi that 111 Haw :11'1'11..1; there are llmw “111m. .:1.» a considvralnle- 11111-11111: and fcl'mvnlin: 1'1~11.1~ ;1:.1 ables. THIN Hwy :1'1m'n'1o .w. .- quantity(11'1111'1111111 11' '111- their normal 1111-. .\1:111. l1u‘.\m the only 3111111111 \\!111 .11.;111.~ consumes :111‘11lwl $1.1; :1 111 purpose. Heavy and Moderate Drink Some (11‘ 111'. luau-:4 .11.»; “7811‘. Will! «lnlnwstu' '..-‘=‘1~ guinea 111gs‘.:111«l 1;.- :1112111: '3:: subjects whit-h \x'us'u «.11.;1 - rather h“3\ll'\' :111'11111113/1-11 _.‘ their l11't'vl'l1v1'~' :21113 ~1~Tw¢~ were nut «Hum-1.11 :.. _ Their a¢l\‘:1111:17_w~ 111 $1:‘~31-'-1.~ considm'ahle- :11111 course it “1111111 11... follow that 1111‘ ..1'1'..11. 111...;1 -_ pigs \VHIIM 1w Hw upon human Mu; actual t'xiwl'nna-IW beings :m- :m. “an ‘ in most mum, Iwu r ling: 14') S’Jc‘l'ilit‘t' HI"! interest (if ult‘uhui they lch' ism-n I'mm for 011101‘ dvpm-Hne-v had 1H ln' IHHKNI H: revealmi Haw l‘uwt Hm difl'vrvnvv in Mr v\’1 IWNPH HH' hwzny drinkvr and nut :q~ posed. l'wm'n-c-n the. and flu- ahstninmn thirty ”I" I‘llmh'lufw an ("Mu-Mathm n!‘ m'eatm' than fhu I This margin nun-w vancos SI" that :H tho 1.110 snpvrinrny “1’ drinkvr atncmms Yu lanth. 11011\\' «1111111111 ninvtv as >11an indiflorvm 10 111 in anv (1\'11111. 1111 depriu' 11111 mm anv cause 1m 11 hié chancvs «11 1 ari1m 11111 smwxi boiled 111'0111111'. 111111.. 111 1111-1 111 nine. 1110 1111511111 drinker haw 1 1110 01.1111 111111\. 10. 46 30315.11“ 1103“ 11111111111 11 11131101 11111111 111111 11119111111111.1111- 11111111: If 11 1111111 and “\vs 111 111' 1 110111' 111111 1111 1111 51111111011 «11' 111111 1101'11 W1 1111 >111 1110 11113111111111" 111 «11' 1110011111 111141 1 1111- 111111\'}' «111111111 yoal‘s 111'0 1,110 111 1'1'11011 111111 1111111 $111111] ('11. 1111‘ 11111 111111111111 111111 111- 111111 if 110 11Vwi 1i\1-11 111111111111 11 vay 111111ki11'. mun-“11111, $01011 1111‘ 111111-11 «111‘ 11 \‘iVO 31 that n‘mdc'l': impairs ”In thq- C(mh‘ur l‘Diologist. ”1 [Vum'ticularly drinkvrr sh tent sul'N' any nthm‘ were ime‘a‘tiuutwi. statistical data \wr thcrecm-ds «of Hm Hospital (“1100?“ng of thirty-fut” Xt'ars statistics in prvfm supplied by insnra‘ because the lam-1‘ I moderate anal ‘ll‘Oan supplied by insuram‘t- mm because tlw lattm' tmnl ail «1: moderate and hoax}; Htlwz‘ tics upon which 1w .h'vw a family records of ”w lnrttt' Biological Research at thw HOpkinS. They consist Ht «1; and detailed nriainal pm selected by a Staff of “Hunt workers. actim.v Imdwr lm «l1 and specially trainml fm- tt vestigmion. He has (‘l‘ull'aV “qualify and complvto" 'Al general statements ae ‘ “moderate" and the 312w. r‘ all too well that what an might. deem mmtvr-atv. a 5. would (leem lll'il\'_\‘. and debutant might mnshio-x‘ M Don Marquis' UM Suak reckon Wholly uninnmrtmzf. The Conclusion acquired upon which conclusions is mux'v awnt'z what is elsewhvrv matlmu total number at [ml'wns ed was 5,248. and that little doubt. lhat tlw Zl'tv‘llc enough for H'lc'ltllllt‘ ; He found that of :m at thyeeâ€"fifths \x'o-ru \x'unm thirds of the moderate «la-tr men. while among tlw 1 OCOaSional drinkmw men a! H l)1‘ Moderate, Steady Dr Thursday, June 7, 1928 1'1".“ 8!"! Hm nm, inn 1r] sumo! in) Veteran Soaks shmx' for plum" ll l'l 1m that it 3.‘ HI amnr .‘(H'li h ll In 085'! \\‘h m H H [I] l l 1'0!“ l\ V ul 1 mm 01 mmx‘ha ll [90 out? ' his (1' for 1 onan\' H l\\ H nke (‘ 0111 m IV