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mirzlmruu charge for 3" Han; nnfirt'S in 1118 Chronic]; n'o-nts‘: \ch poetry the mini. ,-h;u';_r.- \Vill iw 31.0010? 11“. ligggn S Aim-‘3 With 3 charge a m t'ug- o-mth additional line. «'3' 'l‘imiiks III'O' what-ged for at “nun; HT .3” “PINS. “1th 62â€" ILH‘IN'. SUM minimum. A; 4;,“ z'wmlln'.’ matter is of L‘.~ \;13o."".'\""i”,"'the parties Ei‘v'oj “." MUHI'I 115k that (3831] 0 per 0 per 0 Der Meetings in tent near Tan Hall JUNE 14 - 24 ing and {ers now ifts for the June Bride Fancy China Dutch Silver C ut ,Glass Yardley Sets Fernch Ivory Perfumery 'hursday, June 14, 1928 suppl Evangefist Birghamton, N.Y. ICE TO OUR READERS v. D. E. Wilson OMING 529.95... .0..9.?.?.?.?.?.?.O:OIOIOIOIOIOI tore ug S R exall EWS All Invited! Dl'RIIAM ’0 ZOC U 25c: 25c. 350. 500: ' $1.00 DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIESON utrice and residence a short dist- awe east 'of the Hahn House on Lumhton Street, Lower Town, Dur- mm. Ofl'ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 3 pm. (except Sundays). J. L. SMITH, M. 3., M. C. P. S. 0. (mice and residence, corner of :.mmtess and Lambton Streets, oppo- mte uld Post Office. Office hours : it to 11 3.11).. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (mudays excepted). DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office Lumbton street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- ato University of Toronto. Eyes tostcd and corrected. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors Graduates Canadian . Chiropractic College, 'l‘oronto. Office Macfarlane Hock. Durham. Day and night phone 123. 6 M 23“ -n“--- MIDDLBBRO’ 8: MacQUARRIB Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DURHAM, OWE1\ SOUND DUNDALK, FLESHERTON Lambton St. 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. Fleshorton Ufl‘ice open every Satur- day, 1. 30 to 9.30; Dundalk Office Open every Friday all day. (3. C. Middlebro’, J. H. Macanrgle, -‘A J. 1‘. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. 8. Honor Graduate U;.;versity of Tor- onlu, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all us branches. Office Calder Block. MillStreet, second door east If Macheth‘s Drug Store. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A memâ€" ber of the firm will he in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments nigiy be made with the Clerk in the ofl‘fcc. JOHN AITKBN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce Sales promptly attended to. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Terms 011 ap- plication. Phone Allan Park Central 91-317»: Hanover R. R. 2. P. O K .3 '. OQH' .._â€".â€"-. â€"-â€"uâ€"-â€"._ ____ DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST nmu over J. 6; J. Hunters store, Durham. Untario, fâ€" 1111‘ * my 21 EGREMONT ' THE 1» 01:1“th\ 01 the 101111 Lawrence Es- 111111.00111111'1511113100 acres in good 111111111011 hick hquse. bank ham. 1. .l ..-Allo «I. °;n1"_ good water from drilled wen; muu- mill: good silo; reasonable price. to .giiiok purchaser. For further par- ticular: apply to Philip Lawrence or W. J. Lawrence. Durham, Execu- ‘ 2.16.tf _\.\'\'¢'L\'E THINKING 0F ERECTING ‘1 monument. 01' having inscription awn-L; done. should see me before ;‘.ncin:_: their orders-“K J. McFad- aI-m. Durham. Ont. 2.16.tf BUTTER. MILK. CREAM SERVICE “'0 will be in the market for the writer months for pure ’ ' ermm. Order‘s taken dairy butter delivered off the rig; aiso buttermilk-Watson‘s Dairy. 10 7 ti ‘ J. B. NOBLE, AGENT I am Durham Agent for Inter- national Harvester. Tudhopeâ€"An- derson. Wilkinson Farm Machinery, Deering-McCormick Cream Separa- tors. Louden Litter Carriers. and Bain Buggies. See me at Noble. Durham. Also garageâ€"J. H. . agent for the Superior (10.. Fergus. â€"â€"â€"â€" NOTICB T0 FARMERS «The Durham I'.F.C'. Live Ste SA‘L‘Z'AIIOIE will ship stock from Exam 0n Tuesdays. Shippex requested to 1:“? three days‘ "““An “I a L‘szuu .v ..__.w‘ 51'1“) Durham I'.F.0. Live Stock Asâ€" s.~c:a:1011 will ship stock from Dur- ham an Tuesdays. Shippers arr :‘cquostmi tn gm‘ three days‘ naticc. ' James Lawrence, Manager. Phone 601 1‘ 13 Durham. RR. 1. *fespassmg on LoL ‘ _ rosecuted. keep and .34 mu be outâ€"W. and S. . cCracken. 5106wpd FOR {/2 01‘ § FARMS FOR SALE Thursday, June 14, 1928 Owen Sound. Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal ”Directory Durham. LATH FOR SALE .â€"APPLY ZENUS Clark. Durham. USED PIANO FOR SALE. APPLY McLaughlin’s Garage. 3,29,tf. WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out. the finest work on short order. tf SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE ON Garafraxa Street, electric lights. furnace and water, good location and in good state of repair.â€"George S Lawrence. Mount Forest. 3-1tf EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, in good repair; good stable 20x40 in connection. For particulars apply to Chronicle OffiCe. 3 8 tf THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ANN SCOTT offers for sale the property of the said deceased, Lot No. 13 in the 4th concession, south of the Durham Road in the Township of Glenelg. 56 acres. more or less; 25 to 30 acres cleared, 4 to 5 acres good hardwood hush. This proper- ty must be sold at pnce. Also ten or more cords hardwood. For“ price and particulars apply Lucas Henry, Durham. 3 10 tf PROPERTY FOR SALE T\\ O SIOREY BRICK BUILDING on Main comer in \illage of Flesh- eiton. Best business location in to“ 11 for an} kind of business At present rented as groceryâ€"Apply to \V. A. Armstrong Son, Flasher’ ton. Ont. 10 17 4 GREY LODGE NO. 169. I. O. O. F.. will hold their annual Decoration Day in Durham cemetery on Sun- olziy afternoon. June 17. at 3 o’clock. Rev. Bro. Swncei' will deliver the ai‘li‘lress. Brethren are requested to meet at the lt‘ulge room at 12.30. The. public are cordially invited to join in the service. 6 7.2 DON’T FOR(_:I{T \‘ARNEY GARDEN Party. July 10. Particulars later. THE DI'RHAM l1Ll'B OF TORONTO will hold its annual picnic on Friday. June 22ml. at High Park, Bloor St. entrance, basket lunch. all Dnrhamitns welcome. MONSTER SOUTH-EAST GREY U. P. O. PICNIC The annuai 1.17. O.pienic W111 be held at Hes heiton Friday. June '22. afternoon and evening. in Jacob Lever‘s tine. picnic- bush. Field sports. vaudeville. speaking and dancing. Bigger and better than ever. Just. the place to meet your t’riemis. Remember the date. You'll want to be there. 5.24.33 Thu tourist. walking along a country mad. discovered a man sitting; on top of a signpost. which pointvcl IlOl'tll and bore the inscrip- tion. "This will take you to Mail- \‘t‘l‘l’lb "\\'hat. on mirth are you «Ining up there?" enquired the tourist. A happy smiln broke over the other's face as he ans“ erect: “What; do you think. sir." H m. saini tlw other. "I should not haw 315ka mu it Id knoun.“ \\ 911 then. 1w 110911 sinnâ€" " i101. In: No mm and Im “ominâ€" Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Joseph Blyth. late of the Township of Bgremont. in the County of Grey. who died the seventeenth day of February A.D. 1928 are required on or before the 9th day of_ July.‘19'28, toeend __.._J 1.101%} for two 1113.: when It The follow wim- invests money in a got-rich-quick proposition is generally assisting some other fel- low to get rich quick. I.\' THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH BLY.TH late of the. Township of E 'r«-9mont. in the County of Grey. (Jentleman. deceased. or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors full particulars of their claims duly proved. After such date the exec- utors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate. having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. and will not be liable for said assets to any not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 9th day of June. 1928. J. H. McQtARRIE. Durham. Ont. BJLNILLDIIflhIIL Phone ”-11 Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Hall Worth? NOTICE TO CREDITORS ARTICLES WANTED {Solicitor w “J ”V w vâ€"-â€"â€"- _ water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure W’ater can be had by having a well drilled. We hapdle Pumps and Pump He- puts. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT Why tgge‘aphance and use A -I‘__L-.I _...A COMING EVENTS FOR SALE stm for the Executors} Has Canada. an infant prodigy Wlth accompl1shments like those of John Popelka, a fiVe- year-old boy of Mosice, Slmakia, VVho is at- tracting much attention as a math- ematical VVonder? EVen before he went to school he ieVeaIed a re- markable knowledge of the multi- plication table. When asked by doct01s how many days it VV as since the birth of Christ the hov gaVe the. co1rect anSVV.e1 \\ hen the child is giVen the date of a pe1sons hi1th he states without hesitation the days, even the minutes that have passed since that time, not men forgetting leap Vears. Except for John Popelkas uncannV mathemat- ical gift. he is quite normal, though he has a. head of such size that no 01din1a1V hat VVill fit it. were appointed in the persons of the president and secretary-treas- urer. It. was decided to hold the next meeting of the association in Dundalk. Community singing of patriotic numbers and other favor- ite songs was enjoyed, Mrs. J. C. Bell presiding at. the piano and Mr. Bell lemiing. A chorus. "0 (.Janadz‘." by the tihatsworth school children was enjoyed. RURAL TRUSTEES MET stressed the fact. that. the rural pecmle are as deeply interested in the education of their children as the. towns and cities. He deplored the linfei'-itii-it.}* complex 01‘ rural folk, they have. too humble an 0p- ininn of their calling. Some say the schools are driving the young people off the farm, whereas. the speaker contended, the parents are! doing it by imbuing them with thei idea that the farm means drudgery and sacritice. Rural people. Mr.‘ Morris said, were. in his opinlon. the most highly ‘educated in Can- ada. The farmer is highly educat- ed in his knowledge or cultivation and fertilization of the sell. adapt- ing of crops. animal husbandry. knowledge of machinery. etc. A young man might attend the U. E. A. for a year to learn about even one of these subjects. knowledge of which the farmer gains in the great school of experience. The farmer co-operates with the Crea- tor to transform the rain and dew ot' heaven and the fertility nt' the soil to teed mankind,_ He lives in a larger way than his urban bro- ther and has a greater education. Parents. teachers and trustees. contended the speaker. must. haw some idea of their objective. when they take the children into the public schools. what do they want the product of the great task to be. litiiading. writing. arithmetic. spell- ingâ€"are these all important? Is it not more inn’uivrtant to learn to choose the right hooks to read. than to learn to read? The great purpose is to acquire training to zit them for life. We should never ‘write Iinis to our mlucation, but ;go on learning for ever. The school lshould link up education with life. [What shall it. profit a man if he {knuws how to make a living: but idoes not know how to live? The lspeaker asked the trustees to cap- litalize on the government grant to {libraries for public schools, as [there was a great need of good sup- 'plementary reading, and he also stressed art and music. He said he would like to see agricultural schools in all the cities for the young city people who have an adaptability for farming. He brief- ly introduced the subject of the prdhlem of the proposed change in the system of government of the small rural schools, which the Government of Ontario is asking the rural people to help decide. The subject. of Mr. \V, M. Morris' address was "The Aims of Educa- tion" and delivered a forceful. humâ€" m'uus and enlightening talk. He . Township School Boards Mr. G. B. McWhirter of Cblbeak, President of the Trustees and The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Each member of the Staff is a Um- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning o_f term. L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) A Good Address AT CHATSWORTH THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ratepayers’ Association 01" Toronto, took the platform and read the text of the Township School Board Bill as amended, in order to in- troduce the subject of the debate. The act proposes all the public schools in every township to be adâ€" ministered by a board of trustees, to be known as the Township Board. of not less than three and not more than ten elected mem- bers. The township board shall determine the school which the pupils shall respectively attend within the township. All the assets and liabilities of the. boards of the several sections of the township shall be vested in the township boards and an equitable adjustment of these. assets and liabilities amongst the various sections shall be determined by a board of arbi- tration consisting of the. county or district. judge, reeve of the town- ship and the school inspector. The subject of the debate was “Resolved that the Township School Board system would he better than _the present Board of i Trustees", and the affirmative‘was upheld by Miss Lawson, a rural school teacher near Meaford. and Mr. Cook, who is a school teacher in St. Vincent. Miss Lawson was a rapid and clever speaker and in opening stressed the fact that the fact that the present system had been in use over 80 years and also that the city chi}dren.- under a system similar to the proposed new rural plan. were getting a better education than the rural children. The Township Boards would make the school areas larger and all the ratepayers would be equally taxed. There would be greater coâ€"opera- tion and it would he possible to not only improve the elementary education. but. provide part time courses. The new system. she con- tended, has succeeded where tried in Canada and also in the 1*. S. A. The cost of elementary education would he reducm‘l hy eliminating.r the small schools, A strong.' point. advocated was the introduction of ;medical inspecticm and criiml‘mtent ihcalth teaching under the new lsystem. ' ‘r 1’ V v ‘7 ___ The next, speaker was Mrs. Israel McInnis of RR. 4. Owen Sound. a humorous and bright. sl'ieaker, who had many points to prove that. the present. system was better retained. It was not. perfect. she said. at. pre- sent. but. the Township Board was not the remedy. The new system would raise the taxes, whm'eas under the present system the urban children are. receiving as good an education as the city children and often surpass them in later stud- ies. Through the present. Trustees Board, the members receive a Val- uahle training in conducting meet- ings. speakin". etc._. and they also do the school repairing as a public duty. The. new system would destroy sectional interesl. There was no need, said Mrs.‘1\‘IcInnis, for 1*):111-1imo c6111sps,w11ic11 are now axailable 11110ug11 1119 Depa1tment of Agriculture and the \\ omens I115 tituto. -‘5\ ‘va-V Mr. Cook in his address refuted mam statements of his adversary and stressed the no“ sxstom as. making tho. teachers wage unifmm and the elimination of the. pom and inadequate schools in some sections. Township School Boards would impime the wral citizen- ship. ‘‘‘‘‘ The socond spoakm‘ for the nega- tive was Mr. Abra .of Derby. He paid tribute to the httle red school house of pioneer days and stated that he believed the principle of medical inspection was wrong. As soon as the state tries to remoxe the responsibility from the indi- vidual they fall down. Condition in urban centres, where all classes congregate, may make such care necessary, but in the rural dis- tricts. where the average is higher and the death rate lower, it is unnecessary. The new system would take ofl‘ice from the men who have voluntarily given of their services and taken pride in their efforts. and give it to men seeking only the honor of election. The decision was announced in fan 01' of the atl‘hmatixe side 'of the subjects, though all four debatms had thmoughh discussed thoii subject. and movidod tho audience with much information and argu- ments upon this interesting ques- tion. I . A homesick Irishman had got a 301) as crossing guard for a rail-- road. The foreman handed him a red flag and a green flag. and to)! him, “Whenever you see a tram gaming. get out and wave this real tag." It will pay you to advertise a The Chronicle. Git awax wid ye job!“ exclaime! Pat. ‘Me W'axe a red flag‘when (h got. a glam one handy. I’ll starve thst. ‘ PAGE 1.