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[derstanding the ped at him. :9 grunted testily nderstan’ Blain reason it be- ;modern fem- to the care of nde or maven . . which- e may be. 3, subtly dis- °oifl'ures by beauty cul- s done on a Red customer :ial attention 5! Gentlemen’s tfing and an »rialist . Ontario ’0'! who were v13. e first. tlme dig. was no 503.0 1“ 5' Feeds. :iv Feeds. ,rham. Ont. many a but one Linâ€"f or low’s. itmore 5, 1928 f WAIT replace nng 1n ILLS I with relief and 'ith two tumb. :urance 83'. an ar- hy not SELL amen Both hm ”IS tux 1001115. rm lbs Hm lbs ' ton.. and oné Feed v» 88 b it 0" gal 3.50 OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Last Saturday afternoon about 5 o‘clock a car stopped across from theEcho office. the fellow got out of lL and staggered away. I saw at a glance that the chap at the wheel also was tight. He, too, got out and, meanclered off. After a while; two other chaps got into the car, carry- ing a carton or two or beer, and the crowd drew away. The beer was none of my affair, I presume. It was purchased le itimately and was as lawful merc andize as if it. had been boots. But the driver} was drunk, and in charge of a car. My ire rose at once at the thought or what might happen before he got home. What might happen to himself or to other people too. He had a silly senseless smirk on his face. I saw him try to spit a; couple of times, and he could not land it past his chin. What would you have done under the circum- stances? Would you have called the police? That was my first impuls’e. too, but I didn’t do it. \Vhy? Well. to be perfectly frank. I suppose it is because I am. a moral coward. And it is because you are a moral coward. and your neighbor likewise and the whole lot of us, that the liquor question is so hard to handle. I guess the fellow got home all right, forI heard of no accidents. Had he got into a mixup and someone been killed. mightn‘t I have been charg- ml with being what they term in legal phraseology, “an accessory bo'l'nl‘tfi‘ the act?”â€"\Viarton £8118.- olian Echo. In the city of Toronto some thousands of young folks are to be spared the strain of writing on the entrance examinations because their teachers have recommeded them for promotion to the high st-hools without the necessity of a test. This privilege extended to the city students and denied the )‘cmngsters in the country has al- ways looked to up: like malging flesh of the one and fish or the other. There would appear to he no good reason why a country school teach- 01'. particularly if the inspector acquiesccs. could not recommend pupils to the high school without an examination and what is per- mitted in the one case should, it seems to us, be permitted in the I_ltlltfl'.â€"â€";\“lStOH Herald. Township Clerkship a Big Job Um: of the most important and «mm-ting positions in a rural com- munity nowadays is that of the 'J‘nwnship Clvrk. The fact. that. lift" is mnrw romplrx tojlay that it.was Ixn‘ 1.5 “an L‘Jllltr'lun‘ .v w... - a .t'ew. years ago. effects municipal- ities Just as it does individuals. [he farmer who used to flounder around in a democrat. and burn candles. now drives a car on a good township road and has hydro. All this spells township road superin- tendent. hydro bylaws. drainage. hylaws, reports to the Highway Department. the filling out. ol“ questionaires t'or thwcrnment de- partments in addition to the old- time duties of the Clerk. The tilerk has to he guide. counsellor and friend to green councillors and Reeve. and in order to do so. he must have a knowledge of law, hook-keeping. matlmmatics. to- w gether with the wisdom of solo- mon. If he does not. keep his eye on the constant changes in the statute hooks his Council get. tangled in legal ditl‘ic‘ulties and he will likely get the blame. For instance. in 1893 an Act, was passed repealing the authority of the Council head to name one of the municipal audiâ€" tors. In a municipality not a hundred miles from here. the head; of the Council went an naming an auditor the same as before for over twenty years before the error was discovered. To measure up fully to- the re- quirements of his job. it will be .V‘t‘l‘l that a Township Clerk should he a man of somewhat unusual at-r tainments and as a matter of fact he usually is. Some of the Clerks who have served. and are serving in this district, are real pillars in the municipal structure. They .‘t'l‘Vt‘ for small satartes. far too small in many cases. The Import- ance ot' their position should be recognized and more a, . g~rwiated by the Township Coun- : . mm hv the ratepayersâ€"St. l . Treat Them All Alike 10 moasm‘o up quirement: 01 hi; .~ vn that [on n he a man of some .wi'Vv- for small S'dl'dl'lt'w. u... small in many cases. The import- ance of their position should be iwcognized and more generally 3p.- pxw-ialed by the Township Coun- ' ' the I‘atcpavers.-â€"â€"St. __________..â€"â€"- One Example for Canada liumnlians have been disappoint--I ml bemuls‘if't no move was made by} T'm' Piislmaster-General. in the.1 latn session of Parliament, to again rutm'n to the one cent rate. for lws‘l cards. The l'nitenl States has set a gum! example to us in this vegan-.l. In the recent Congress, the one cent. post. card rate was axain set up. If Canada were to follow suit we are sure the public would appreciate the concessmn. would not; suf- zmil the excliequeij t'.-'.-. while the Industrv of the <.~i1\'t‘lll1‘ post. card would boom.â€" l’lesherton Advance. regard} Hm one agam $4 Thursday, July 5, m: What. Would You makes a perfect end to a perfect dav. . Any Canadian National Railway Agent will gladly give you illus- trated litemture .and full informa- tion on the Lake of Bays. Ask him for a list. of hotels and cottages from which to make your selec- {M61111 nient to Heroic War Nm’z’iej tion. Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) (Too Late for Last Week.) A quiet wedding of much interest was solemnized at the manse, Elm- wood, on Thursday. June 21%,. at high noon. when Miss Ethel Hen- derson. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, of Ben- linrk. was united in marriage to James McDougall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall of Hamilton. Rev. ll. Young ofi'iciat- mg. The bride looked very pretty in a white crepe-de-ohine dress with lace and rhinestone trim- mings and carried a bouquet of {snowballs The. groom‘s n'ift t0 the [bride was a pearl necklace. Fol- “When Simon Garvey diedâ€"that was \a ood many yws agoâ€"he left a con- si erable sum of money to put up a monument to his memory. It was an im- posing structure, as monuments dent in our community, of sandstone and at- tracted attention. ., . . , . . Mount Edith Cavell, in Jasper Na- tional Park. which wall bemsited by Canadian Weekly Newspaper editors and their wives after their Edmonton conven- tion is one of the most strikingly beauti- ful peaks within my reach of Jasper Park Lodge, and it is-easily reached by means of the Cavell motor highway, which, after skirting the scenic golf course for which Jasper Park is now world-famous, climbs from the Athabasm Valley to the very foot of the Glacier of the Angels. Mount Edith Cavell was named in honor of Britain’s heroic war lowing the ceremony the immed- iate relatives of the bride and groom motored to the Scales‘ home, the 2nd concession of Brant where. Miss Lizzie Henderson. sister of the bride was hostess at a well arranged wedding dinner. ,_--A11 nurse, and a. visit to Jasper National Park inspired the following article by Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of Men, Um- versity of Illinois, ,which was contri- buted to the Chicago Daily News. visited the old cemetery. VTime has ravished it. Rain and hail and frost have eaten into it, and the foundations, none too firm at the beginning, are gradually crumbling. Fifty years more, and it will be a wreck, and Simon Garvey’s name will have been forgotten; “Every normal human being cherishes the thought that he will do something during his lifetime that will cause him to be rerHembere'd. it a few weeks aggwher} I “Our friends have the same feeling about us, and it is that feeling which fills cemeteries with monuments to the deed. “Some of the most beautiful and won- derful structures of the world were built in honor of individualsâ€"the Taj Mahal in India, the pyramids in E t, and the tomb of Victor E anuel 1n ome, and that most beaut' l monument in our own country, the memorial to Lincoln at Washington. “In modern times, at least, we have given much honor to the man who won distinction or gave his life in war. The tall shaft that rises high in the midst of Trafalgar Square keeps Nelson’s achieve- ments always before the minds of the busy Londoner. But these monuments, glorious as they are, seem insignificent and tawdry when compared with the monument which the Canadians have dedicated to a womanâ€"Edith Cavell: l “It rises 10,000 feet or more, towering above the surrounding peaks, one of the most beautiful of the beautiful mountains in the €anadian Rockies, snow-covered even in mid-summer, its ‘ghost Glacier’ hanging like a nun's veil over its glorious head. A. “One cannot keep his eyes off it. There are other beautiful mountains near by, but always one comes back to Edith Cavell. As long as the world it will stand; when the pyramids have crumbled into dust and the Taj Mahal is a forgot- ten memory, it will still rear its snow- capped head to the heavens, the most glorious monument ever ”devised to the memory of a noble woman." cardine were recent \‘ISILOI‘S with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce. Mrs. Archie Brown is supplying! as teacher in Mulock school this week. “7 e were very sorry to hear that Miss Turnbull, the teacher in 8:8. No.6, had met with an unfortunate accident. A small bone in her foot. was broken while playing, baseball. which will take“ three. weeks at least to knit and fully recover. We hope for a. speedy recovery. The fiftieth anniversary 01' Crawford L'nited church will be held this Sunday and Monday. Julv l and 2. Service will he held both rmorning and evening. Rev. Mr. Little will conduct the morning service and Rev. Coucn will take charge” of the evening service. On Monday a garden party will be held on Mr. 1). J. McDonald's ‘la‘wn. A cordial invitation is extended to all to join in Sunday’s worship and the garden party on the following «evening. Mrs. Andrew Ha-stie is in Han- over this week staying with her nephews. J. 1). and Alexander Brown while their mother is teach- Miss Esther Petty has gaged as teacher in S. S. wish her success. A \‘t‘l'y enjoyable picnic was hold on the school grounds on Satur- day afternoon, June 23rd. The ratepayers and pupils met to bid adieu to the 139911131: teacher, Miss in" “‘J- E. Allan. before her departure from their midst. There was a shortprogram of song. recitation and Speeches. At, an appmpriate time Miss Allan was called to the THE” DURHAM }. CHRONICLE remember With pleasure, as we. shall, the year Whlch you have spent as teaeher of Crawford schools ‘ Signed on behalf of‘pupils, par- ents, and the community, Jessie McCaslin, Margaret White, Laura .Kaufm'an, Nellie §ti_n§on. platform and the. presentatiod was made of a Coleman parlor lamp. Miss; Allan, in a few well chosen words thanked the pupils "and parâ€" ents for the beautiful gift. The ad- dress,» is as follows: Dear Miss Allan: ”V“- -‘--" â€"â€"â€"â€"-w Having learned with regret that you .have‘resigned your posi ion as teacher of our school, we re 1 that we cannot all‘ow you to leave our community and section without meeting and expressing to you our appreciation of your services while in our midst. , .._- During- the comparatively short time ,- you have been engaged here you. have endeared yourself -to pupils and parents alike. -By your active interest “In every phase of community life and in connection with the _young_ people as well as by the 1 faithful performance of your regular duties asteacher and your unfailing kindness to young and old you have won the respect and esteem of every one of us. I As a slight memento to carry away with you, we ask you to ac- cept I this {Coleman parlor lamp and We hope that your life in.the years to come may 'be- as bright and cheery_ as the light that. this largp will lane‘d'in youilnomp. 2“ A‘md‘--- VVWU. The dog began to, leap in a friendly ashion around the. wear- er of .the coat, and his mistress apologlzed .sweetly, . . It “Do foygn'e my lj‘l‘dgz” she sald, An actress was taking her dog for a walk in the park. She met her deadlieSt rival clad in a new fur coat : L‘UW "1110 Lu.- van “Xou 1-9 getting a new car?’ . “Yes, we just couidnt afford running the old one any longer.” *’v awâ€" "hos so keen on I'abbiting.” by aeroplane, automobile, boat, bus, bicycle or railway train â€" surely your object is to have a good time. The only logical end of a perfect day is a good night’s sleep, and no time is a good time if you’ve got to wander around from pillar to post trying to find a bedroom. That happens too often. Ensure a good night’s sleep by telephoning ahead for a room. "It is the only sure way. The very fact of hav- ing removed the doubt will make you light-hearted â€" more capatfle of enjoying your trip. New Bills for Old Algonquin - Early ‘ in the High- lands ot Ontamq. IS the ideal spot for a roving hohd'ay. Some 2,000 feet above sea level, its cool pine- scented air and fresh invigorating breezes bring. new life and health to nerve:worn geople. __ You may paddle or bike almost anywhere throughout the park without ;a guide. The fishingâ€" speokled trout, salmon trout and small-mouthed black bass -â€" Gan hardly be bettered. The Park, with its glorious pine woods,-rocky hills, gleaming lakes and rivers. is a veritable mecca {or those who like a “lie-man” hol- ‘iday'. Every mile of its three thou- sand square miles is interesting 2 and beautiful. foot â€"â€"‘ W'â€" Ask afiyéénadian National Reil- ‘wa 3 Agent for full informatlon an illustrated literature of Algon- quin Perk. 7 â€"""Yés',""he was aheadâ€"then the noon whistle blew!" A “ELI-{HG 801131! TOUR 3:de wlihdnt a- Guide. Duty Calls “Did that factory hand lose the race?” A Friend foWomen“ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable compound LYDIA E. mum 6180!”! cc. mm 013.. M PAGE 8.