brothers awaited ttention tlemen‘s and all ustomer My d 13-. was by Y cul- 2. 20 .48 00 .48. 00 44. 00 ~rn fem- : care of m mv en which- ed OI'B 3.50 t al. Timid Tossers Ladies are lined up for the. toss. i‘..'ll.‘tl one in turn is given an in- mmr baseball and is asked to :lzl-uw it. as far as she can. The m» who threw the farthest are. then lined up with five of the men. amt the real contest is on. The men are to throw as far as they will with their left. hands. While the. “which try to overthrow them with tilt-ll’ liest. right-handed throwine. Dnstpan Race .\ â€iassx plot is chosen for this .m e and eight. men and eight b0}s. lzu l. big racer takes a little racer :..~ his partner. and txxo couples :‘nrm a team. The first man of each team is given a (lustpan. When the. ‘lL'l‘ltlI is given the boy sits on tho ninstpan with his feet under him. "-“-. U uni, :1 f.‘lIIS arm on the side ho. is ~11- no (rossing through the lino :zilowml. Odd play er (ir0ps out 1-:1111 limo. also one girl each time lb wrap and haw the girls march- in: mound how if desired. There i~ mm l1 chitement when. with mm mm hm loft. two girls are lit hing madly around him seeking l: <11“lllf‘ his arm. and thus he lhu \Vinnm’. " If it. is possible to have music lliis gum» is wry interesting. Have ii!" girls lincup. Put hands on hips. alto-rnalcly: first girl. right zir‘m: St‘l'nllli girl. left arm. Eff. iluw nnv more boy than Hm num- lwr of girls. Boys circle around :i:-E< in some well-known tune. \\'li.~n tho music stops boys must Stations 'l'lu- players stand in a Circle, warn um- taking the name of a railway station in Ontario or lzzmmla. The “ln-akeman" stands m thu (-nnt’ro and suddenly. calls Hw nanws Hf several stations. The pluym's with the names called must rhangn pluCPS. and this brakeman lr'iws tn Slip into one of the vacant ~‘;»:l.w.~' during the change. If he manna-vs to (in so, Hm “station" \\'l:u mmmt ï¬nd a placn must ho- mmo- "lwakvmnn". giving'his namn In llw onw who was “brakemzm†mum; him. Tenn ago (‘hildl‘Pn mu this particularly WPII. Irish Arms ls' it. is possibla to have music. UH â€mm! _ U _ . V.-. gnaw U116 at tho' head of each line raises his hung: above his head and lets it .Jmp down over his shoulders to m» ground. He then steps forward and flu} one behind him picks up HH- hoop and follows his example, mm so» on down the line. the two imm‘ raving. of course. Potato Race Hivu mu'h player a wooden spoon \\.:H1 :1 [mtato in it. and have him I'iif‘. Y†a (-m-tain [)0th and back. [Mr potato must not be tom-hm! rm Thu players stand in two lines or mum] numbers. Each line. has a “mnhrn barrel hoop, and when the darting: sigma} is_gi_V_'en the one a L curls are given a cracker each and they line. up in a row. Boys hm» up Opposne 9nd at the word "go" run to the girls opposite, re-“ mm; a cracker, and return to their mixinal [*iilaces. They must eat H... crackers as quickly as possible and returning to their ladies kneel iu-t'nm' them and whistle a tune, width the lady recognizes and mums. The first to name the tune \\ {11.4. l’m' the holiday season there are always special days when ‘different mm usual‘ games are needed. l'nz'haps some of these may be new tn you. We are having a party of friends at nlll' cottage for a week and \‘x'nllM like a few suggestions on “my games suitable or picnics. \x'm you please help us? Antic- . L‘A‘“ -“‘* â€min: help, we are My dear Young Folks: [Mar Ruth Raebum Eirls Come in Chat Awhile mm» is very interesting. Have girls lirw up. Put hands on alh-rnatoly: first girl. right sm'mlcl girl. left. arm. etc. Thursday, August 9, 1933 Cracker-eating LOOP the Hoop not be touched or Jill and Jack. Relay The man takes the handle of tho clustpan. and starts pulling; him down the length of the racecourse, around the. tree which has bePn pointed out. as his goal. and then back to his team. where he gives the (lustpan to the other man of his team. The second couple goes through the same process and the team which ï¬nishes this agony wins a prize. The Chronicle. What had the snake done more than I «in ovm'y day? And why slmuhl it. ho cursed lwcausc of its shape and motion? The mangled thing still cried to me from the dust, And I kept. saying. “13 the snakv my brothm'? And am I this The camera had done its work well. That. scone in the tree had its human afteimath in the dust tho noxt dax under mx postâ€"box. Thu blood of the snake. cried out to mo. from the (lust. but the. or} of the birds came to me. out of the tree as I tried to write, and what was intondmi to hloss, ended as a curs». my 1118111130?in going into the ï¬re. Involuntarily I bent, forward. a terrible fascination gripping me. My tlesh priekled coldly, and With- in I felt. the burning of ancient fears and t‘uries. as the serpent slid through the grass and up to the base of a large tree. Then rearing from the. turf he began a Slow, t'notless ascent. by some. mysterious grip, of the great tree. 11p. up to- warrl a birdhouse. which suddenly rame into the picture. when. looped by the tail about. the little house. the. long. gleaming thing swung head free in the air and bending out and up thrust its fearful face in at. the Open door of the flickers and slowly disappeared. - V “â€"v“ -n. vwona I The night before I had been watching a moving picture of birdâ€" banding and the beautiful work of conservation Within ‘a bird sanct- uary. Suddenly a long, gleaming, sinuous body of a six-foot black snake wound into the picture, the old Satan of the old Garden of Adam, weaving his evil way into this new garden of the birds on tho borders of Cleveland. I hurried bacei: to my study, hot of heart, and began to write. But I dare not write out of a hot heart for fear I write without my head. Yet I cannot write at all out of a cold heart. Neither heart nor head alone could be trusted with such a theme. Still. how could I bring them to work togetherâ€"all I know, andall I feel, about the battered reptile, and get a message single. convincing and compelling, so that the lowly victim of this senseless fury shall _not have died in vain? Under the post-box by the rOad lay the mangled body or a large black snake. Inside the post-box lay my letters, among them. one from Our Dumb Animals;- 1 opened the letter, all love and mercy, and looked down at the reptile all confusion and purpose contending within me. For the letter read. “Write something for Our'Dumh Animals.†And I cried “What shall I write?†And the dead snake 1n the dust answered, “Write me! I am your message!†It will pay you to advertise in (3.01legiatoâ€"Somvom- has stolen my car. a tooth for a tooth. and the 11091 of tlw son of woman for tho sorpont’s lwacl. But. all of that has since boon reversed, and in tho samo Book. But I say unto you. says tho new law- giver. lo\-'o,â€"â€"-yom' nvighbor, the snakt'. For only low. will dispel tlw ignorancc- and tho four and the“. halo which has left the snako out of our human education. and left the Cambridgn school-boy still with the soul of tho savage. torturing the- little grass snako for four of the sting. Campus. U¢_’[)â€"-TI'IQSU antique col- loctors W11 stop at notlnng. H111 wasnt 11111 3111 11111111. (1111'1111 in ll'1l11n.’ 3'05. and so “115 Adam 1111'5111l. and so “as â€111 ground 011151.111. A111! 1111“ U111 ground has 111111111 1'11111161m1i,an1l Adam has b11011 111111111m11d. with one. redemption, which als1'1i11clu1l11s th1i1innOC1-1nt SCI’[)9I1L--â€"Sil‘l€9 H111 1121th became full 111' 11111 knowledge of 11111 Lord. It hath hwn wrillon and it hath [won Saidâ€"01pm? t'or_a1_1 eye and Ho- had tlw saiistaction nl‘ ghing luuk ihn makv lo tho him. an: sewing them let it, slip unharmml through the grass. They were not vicious boys. but. tlwv worn still uncier that ancient curse, as the policemen “me, as the. \\ 0111311 \xhn callml them‘ \\ as. as most of us are. and all snakes; a curse resting more heavily upon us than upon the snake. though it. loaws him manglvd by my past-box. and own worm in tlw sclmol-hoys‘ hands. And what of it? The next. day, my son. a junior in HaiVard. was out walking along the Charles 'RiVer when he came. upon some boVs VVith tVVo little grass snakes. He stopped to talk with the boys and found that they had just mu- tilated one of the little snakes in outer to keep the reptile from "stinging’! And theV we1e eager to ShOVV him 110VV theV did it with the othei snake. Horrifled, he begged the two snakes and killed the suï¬e1i11g one. then let the tiny sott tongue of the other touch his cheek. explaining to the lads the cruelty of their mistake. and giv- ing them some notion of the meaning «)1 lite, its infinite Vaiiety. 1 its i11teidepei11‘lm1ce. and the beautV 111' it all.eV'1-111 of the snake. VVhenl seen as pait. Of the thing VVhole. l The reporter of the item, the head-line writer, and the editor, whose all-seeing eye ran over that page before it went ï¬nally to press, saw nothing incongruous about a policeman battling a four-foot snake, nor did his readers, for I have looked in vain since for some protest from the public. Why not? Simply because it was a snake. That cruel story could not have been published about any other creature that I can think of with- out calling forth a storm of protest from our highly educated sensitive public. die. That afternoon while reading a Boston newspaper I came upon an item with the heading, “Police Battle a Four-Foot Snake,†the story telling how a woman, ï¬nding this four-foot snake in her yard, called in police, who, after batter- ing the poorlcreature, .finally alâ€" lowed it to get away in a hole to I lamented the death of the birds; I. shrank from the shape of the reptile; and «I shivered as it Slld along. But here under the post- box, here in the smashed head, in thelbroken back, in the ruptured bowels was the shape of something human, and yet so ï¬endish, as to make a black snake the Work “of God by contrast, and a thing utter- ly__i_nnocent, beautiful and divine. brot_her’s ‘kqep_er?’_‘ Wanna-git? There is no mystery about this Anditismllysosimple! Many peeple feel that ar- rangmgalangdistancetalk THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A party of twelve young English marksman sailed from Southamp- A now air mail rate of ï¬ve cents for the first. ounce and ten cents for each additional ounce to cover Canada and tho States has been announced by tho Post Office «19â€" partmont. A special five-cent. air mail stamp will he issued shortly. Somatimo Sunday night thieves byoke into a service station in. Toronto. by jimmymg me door, and took one hundred coppers. (Immanvs 11151 fullfledged “0- man judge “as recentlx appointed Slw is D1. Mai 11 Hagenmmm and Will preside mm the (ourt at Bonn" ‘ “hen 110 woowuwl an unidenti- iiml bodx 110111 the Magma River on F1iria} last. it made the hund- 1-,edtl1 that William ""Red Hill 01' Niagara Falls, 0111.. had taken frnm holmx H10 falls. Ramsay MacDonald, British Labor Leader. who arrived in Toronto on Tuesday. says the. recognition of Russia by the world parliaments would be a sensible proceeding. and add“; that. for permanent Eur-Opean' pnace it. is necosmty. Johnny Risko of Cleveland, George. Godfim of Loiperxwille Pa.. and .100 Sokxia ol' Davlon, 01110. 'luesda} filed claims “ith tho \0\\ \01k \tlllf’ti( Commission for tho heavyweight champions title va- cated by (lone. Tunney. The Canadian Olympic lacrosse loam deflated England in the gamns nn Tuesday 9-5. This creates a‘ triple tie between United States, Canada and England. A flier who survived four years of lighting with the German air forces «luring the Great \Var fell to his death Sunday night. near Plain- liehl. N. J. A pupil he was in- structing was also killed. Because he missed his boat to Jim-(me and because a heart disease was imihering him, Boto Slobo, 45. hanged himself in the bathroom or his boarding house in Montreal on Sunday. Norman McLeod, 40, a school teacher at Mikado, Sask., was shot and killed Saturday by his sister- inâ€"law, Annie Fylawka, 21, who then turned the I'evoiver on Iner- Self, dying instantly. When Bruce McQuillen, a 43- year- 0111 Great War \eLe1-an.tried to commit suicide 1e11ently bx leap- ing 1)\111'b1)11111il item the Cunard li11111 San1ai'ia.lie was frustrated bx his wooden 111g “hich kept him ailnat until 1115011111]. Tho Polish aviators, Major Kas- imir Kuhala and Major Louis Idzikowski. who attempted to fly Hm Atlantic on Sunday were forced down to the water about. 70 miles most of Spain. bx a broken oil pipe. Jhm \\ 01-0 picked 11p bx a German sloamship Howie Morenz, the brilliant centre ice player of the Montreal Ganadiens, narrowly escaped death on Saturday afternoon when play- ing golf during a severe electrical stem. A lightning bolt struck the wooden club he was using, wrench- ing it out 01' his hands. A large sewer pipe which fell from a freight train caused the de- railment of two fast Illinois Central passenger trains early Monday, re- sulting in the death of at least 58 persons, and injuring over 200 others. The Canada Steamship Lines steamer Huronic ran aground on a rock known as LuicIIe Island, Lake Superior on Monday night. Her passengers were transferred to a tug and taken to Port Arthur. The Italian submarine, 17-14 was sunk in 131 feet of water when rammed by the destroyer Guiseppe Mission on Monday and carried her crew of 22 to the bottom Signal and air line connections have been established with the surface. George Blakely, sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church near Winston Salem, N.C., pulled the rope to ring the bell for Sabbath. School, Sunday, and the hell crashed through the floor and killed him. Daily Events as Told by Gabi Condensed f_or Busy Chronicle PQMMMMWM mum-um From mason “Hung. ï¬st-1231:}; (Midnight Aug. 20th); 1230 pm; 10.40 pm. From OTTAWAâ€"hog. 21.1â€"12.0] 3. 28rdâ€"2.mp.m.;10.40 p.111. Aug. actâ€"21D p.21. and 10.0 pal. 8.111. (Midnight Aug. 20:0); 1.00 pan. Aug. 3131â€"1353314!!!) p.m.; 10.40 pan. Fm PETERSONâ€"Aug. matâ€"12.01 am. . ______ .-.. __-W8htéux:mvialéndny. Madam. World News Seen At A Glance , - Readers' -'| VT. 1“ E ah absolute i5" Jr? um... Conscience proved too much for a London, Ont., woman, who re- cently sent twenty cents to the collector of customs, Niagara Falls, with the confession that she had lsmuggled an article across the me. Indications are that the Montana wheat crop this year will be second only to that of 1927 when 80,000,000 bushels were grown. Tuesday night three heavily arm- ed men entered the home of Gartano Binette, Los Angetes, shot him dead in his bed and then ï¬red on his wife, Concette, who died half an hour later. j-ton, England, on Saturday \to attend *the meeting o_f the Canadian Rifle .éxssiociation at Ottawa, August. 13 o 7.‘ Since the adoption of making plotting against emmen a capital offense, Sons have been arrested and Kyoto, Japan. A combâ€"out of the “Reds†made throughout Japan. CIHI IEVROLIET WORLD’S LARGEST BUILDER OF TRUCKS ALBERT now: DURHAM Out. I). McTAVlSH Fussumou Ont. - NOW Chevrolet presents the New Utility Truckâ€" a low-priced haulage unit embodying every feature of advanced engineering developed through years of experience in commercial car-building and proved by exhaustive testing on the General Motors proving ground! Typical of the progressive design embodied in this sensational new truck are a four-speed forward transmission, powerful non- loclring four-wheel brakes, full ball-bearing steering mechanism, front shock absorber springs, air-bound seat cushions and channel front bumper. In addition, it oï¬ers all those basic features which have been so largely instrumental in Chevrolet’s tremendous suc- cess as the world’s largest builder of trucksâ€"rugged rear axle with one-piece banjo-type housing . . semi-elliptic springs set parallel to the load . -. completely enclosed valve-in-head motor with air cleaner, oil ï¬lter and positive action vane type oil pump . . thermostatic control of water circulation . . low loading height . . generous road clearance and countless other features of comparable importance. Visit your Chevrolet dealer and get a trial-load demonstration of this remarkable new truck! It has been developed to meet the modern conditions of business transportation and body types are available for every type of business. 94.0.2.1: AT WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO WTmSpareTirc,BumpetandBodyI-qu1 mc.u..4.c. . . General Mam’mdelmcdw plan 45mm wtcmaiatuddmialmyolbuyinymwwwdanï¬uc. OF $665 the law the gov- 130 per- in Tokio thorough is being 44,000 WA N T E D cigar; The doctor smiled. “The tobacco habit, my dear sir,†“Isn’t any joke,’ put in the pa- tient ruefully. “Its hard for a man at. my time of life to take up smoking!†Girlâ€"So you kissed that painted creature? Boyâ€"Yes, I saluted the colors. HELPED DURING flwv‘m PAGE I.