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[The Late to Classify fins WANm rnders will be received 1' l Saturday. July 13. 1a m " School N9. 5. Glam! .. .â€" _- lid you won't suit us.” “ n "What we require 1. g with bug. powertul m n who'll always be “It. and. Lsn‘t alrfld to m ha' come". along!" would not suit. 11 you u said the applicant. W 6F CANADA 33lOLO 0n GALVANIZED SHINGLBS End the fire hazard. Put on over old“ Easy to lay. Good utomatit ()il Stoves. PM. Manilla Rope :1. 7c ft: lin. 8c ft. :3 apply ‘0 RCO. ’T( )S. ROOFING-S Durham, Ontario 3. July ‘. 1’29 Very Person imam the reply than :lu ch51 but“ .-: :ldo‘ steel ’1.” Commencing at l o’cbck In the u. ternoon the usual W o! spa-ta was run off. the whole m be- ing adhered to. we W with the exception of m thl winners in the sbftbtll Proton township. The W softball tournament resulted in Dornoch de- feating Elrnwood, Clubbing wm from Dundaik. while the Durham ladies were successful against the Mealord team. There was to have been a play- off but this was cancelled when the rain came on. In soccer we learn that Holstein defeated the Strathavon team. though of this we are not sure. some mum in the working of the committee resulting in the scores not being turned m to the central committee. In the horseshoe competition the professional contest was won by W. Smith, whose address has not yet been turned in. The oldest team of horseshoe tossers came from Pricevme, Messrs. H. Ruddy an d Donald McMillan, the contestants being around ‘80 years of age. George Boyd and Dave Remey of Ceylon were the youngest players on the swarth. â€"-_- A g... of VIlâ€"I .v were. in-the turning'ln of the results to some central authority, it is unpas- sible for newspaper reporters to. secure the whole facts. Anyway. there was a big crowd, tn enjoyable time, and a - I A.-.- ?ri-Ost successful OI?- Manual Decoration Day Services Bela at Durham Cemetery Last Sunday There were approximately 75 Odd Fellows in the parade last Sunday that Attended the annual decoration day Nt’l V ‘UCD “U Hull-w..- v-“â€" was also a large crowd amiabled at} the cemetery, though this year it was for the raincoat. Naturally. with tear of a thunderstorm, there were many who stayed at home. Those who did make the attempt. excellent address by Rev. B. Hayes. rec- tor of Trinity chur0h here and a member of the Order. Mr Hayes chose for his address the often told story of Jonathan’s love for David but touched on many features that are not often dealt with in this touched on many features an: I“! not often dealt with in this Damon 0‘ scripture. He told the story 01 “‘9 early religion of the Jews. how they were at first governed direct by 00" through his representatives. M0935. and the rest of the old patriarchs. and how. when thev demanded 3 kin! '10 Rover“ VOL. 63..â€"N0. 3237.. ll’lf‘m. but“ was acuu. -u --- t8 story of Saul's reign and the lucid“) that led up to the slaymc vld. It was by the shepherd boy. D“ an old story. well told. an (1 highly in- ‘7 fire usual Odd Fellows‘ WOO "‘1’; hymns. addresses and prayers by officers of the local lodge, W” I“ . in which the public joined M- This annual decoration is been!!!“ more popular each year and with 8006 weather attracts a large cro'd- m gathering this year was under a” direction of the Noble Grand. W teresting. few years the artists will U graphed at the same mm M O m’ ad is made of his song. M W will be sold far and wide for nut in home. a t And,” Whitmorc. BOTTLE!) CONCn'I'S THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wanna the Garden Party Was Spoiled by Rain Presbyterians Ran Into Bad Weather Last Thursday Evening and find to Transfer Programme to Rink at Last Minuteâ€"Good Crowd in Attendance. Old Man Jinx and Jupiter Pluvius combined last Thursday afternoon and evening in an attempt to wreck the Presbyterian church annual garden party here. and while to a certain ex- tent they were successiul, the affair. as advertised, was held “rain or shine”. It was originally planned to have the evening’s outing at the agricultural grounds and during the morning and early afternoon everything looked most propitious and a big crowd was looked forward to. Later, however, a storm rolled up out of the west and about 5 o’clock it was decided to hold the pro- gramme in the rink. This change in plans naturally caused a lot of extra work and when the time arrived for the programme to begin there was still considerable _to be done. The hastily erected booths and platform and the jumble caused by everything was notas ship-shape as originally planned. it was as good as ”I!“ Ill: "0 UV. v commenced to assemhle; and while it was not thirty per cent of what would have attended under more favorable conditions, the mangement after con- sidering the weather were delighted with the results, and will make a little money. Miss Olive Hudson-Seeley. soprano: and Piper COOper. in their diflerent oflerings. received hearty applause, Mr. Butler being especially good in his in; business and the evening was much more successful than was even haped War when the cloud banks rose in the [late afternoon and the rain commenced {to fall. _______-..-â€"â€"â€"â€" MADE A. VISCOUNT Sir William Jonson-Hicks, late Home Secretary in Stanley Bald- win’s Cabinet, who has been made a Viscount for services rendered to the State while serving under Mt. Baldwin. but way. She was 1201'” uau ------ one they 1°Yéd' Her 9833““ her home W1" "-vvâ€"V ADA sonoquY unravelling and while left a vacancy m never be_ m H. Whitchurch. East. Toronto. late J. H. but 'l‘hemembersoitheDurhamLO. L.togetherwithvisitorsiromfianover and Walker-ton, to the number at 5 .5. 2. E E 5 as they had years ago. yet the Protest- ant belie! has certain truths which- has proved and holds last to. One the salvation by faith in Jesus Christ. This was a corner stone of ther teaching. One danger that t- 1 ism faces today is the repudiation of The present day attitude is to minim- ize sin. It is no longer “Where every prospect pleases and only man is vile.” .But the fact remains. Our fathers’ doctrine of human depravity was badly expressed perhaps, but the truth [nevertheless Man today is helpless in this modern life. He must rely on God to help him. A second truth is the Priesthood of every believer. The Pro- testant faith teaches that through sal- vation in Jesus Christ every believer is of the priesthood. It is personal. Every man can himself approach God through Jesus Christ. No other man. be he priest or layman, can open or close heaven to him. Also every man must make his own decision as to his personal salvation. No one else can do it for him. AV. nun--- The importance of right living is another important truth. Faith in Christ alone is not enough, it must be interpreted in daily life. The final test of any religion is can our beliefs be lived in every day life? In closing Mr. Fiddes again stressed these points, saying that for modern Protestantism the great need is to rely on Jesus Christ alone as the only Saviour, to recognize the personal responsibility of each. and to hold fast the truth and translate it in daily life. A large congregation completely filled the church and listened to Mr. Fiddes very attentively. Women vs Men As Motor Drivers “'1'. s. c. in {mute Mm ma Empire Gives Oninions of Official: Which Differ Widelmâ€"Tske It or Leave It. How many women drivers are there in Ontario? How many in Toronto? The department of highways does not know, neither does the Ontario Motor league, nor the Ontario Safety league. Statistics are not compiled separately for the sexes. “Women drivers do not figure in ac- ‘ cidents to the extent of men. They are equally good drivers.” W. D. Rob- ertson, secretary of the Ontario Motor League, told a feminine envoy of The Mail and Empire. Then rather hesi- tantly he added, “in fact, our consen- sus of opinion is that they are super- :ior to men in that respect.” A similar feeling was expressed by J. H. Wyse, manager of the Ontario Safety league. opinion. We asked a few taxi-cab drivers. “Women 7 are our biggest nui- sance,” said one. “Slow to make a opâ€"ivnion} We 'esked a few taxi-can drivers. “Women are our biggest nul- sance." said one. “Slow to make a get-away. Snail pace. Formulate head would hold all they know cylinders and ball-bearings am buretors and spark-plugs. Let c clutch with a pang and jump « LL-59- a ‘ clutch with a bang and. jump on the brakes with a bangâ€"that’s a woman for you! Women drivers do not make for tax! speed.’ Spottiswood. one of the T. T. C. con- ‘ ““‘ ”A“ A locomotive ductors. A man seen 9 ”Wu"--- _ coming full-blast down the track. “I’ll make the crossing all right," he says as he steps on the accelerator. Some- Street CH. :3 mvwv--_._ speed as it approached the street car. of the latter focused his at- Shoe! United locomotive rack. “I'll CHURCHILL RECEIVED ITS NAME IN 1686 Terminus of Hudson Bay Railway Has Been Known by Other Names Churchill. the terminus of the Hud- son Bay railway at the mouth of Churchill river, first appears on a map in the collection of the Geographic Board of Canada as “Port de Munch”. The map is that o! the French map- maker Benson published in 1650. The reference is to Jens Munk, the Danish an account of it in 1720. Seven years before Munk landed at ghurchm, Sir Thomas Button had sailed down the coast and Captain Luke Foxe’s map of 1635 applies one of Button’s names, “Houbart's Hope" to Churchill bay. The oldest Indian name of the river is Missinipl or Big river, a name that is I I-.. found in the York factory journal for 1714. The river received another name in 1775, when Joseph Frobisher, from Montreal reached its upper waters and intercepted Indians bound for the “English” poet (Churchill) on the bay and called it English river. The application of the name Church- ill is due to the Hudson's Bay Com- ENGLAND‘S ROYAL VISITOR The Sultan of Zanzibar, photo- graphed as he was walking through the streets of London while on a visit to the British Capital. The Sultan is a great friend of the British Empire. DOMINION DAY WAS QUIET IN TOWN Picnics and Visiting Principal Amuse- ments of Dnriumitcs on Mend”. Durham on Dominion Day, even the men laying the sewer ‘on the front street being laid off. Citizens gener- ally spent the time either entertaining friends here or being entertained at big U. P. O. picnic at Flesherton, well attended from here. Others preferred private picnics either in the nearby woods or up on the Georgian Bay along the beach; others attended the horse races at Arthur. There was the usual number of fish- ermen. and another certain few who stayed in town for the day and wond- ered what they did. it for. Even at that they were, perhaps. as well on as: any. The picnickers returned all tired out and on Tuesday morning judging iromtheyawnsotthemostoi the There wasn‘t very mych doing ”in :horan into a}: NEE“ DAYS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Toronto over the holiday. m.KochendeonArthmmvidt- mettlendnlnmtchener. MLDuncenlcheenwuhometmm CempBordenoverthebondey. mutual Mean of Elmwood is mmm-mvwett. Mr. Joe Gel-my of Elma-e spent over the week-end In town. wasn‘t-MW is visiting triendatn‘ra'onto. Mr. end In. Wfllett Snell spent Dominant Dey with friends in Bernie. Mr. George Pelooner of Detroit. is is? E i E E' E 3 E uthhhomehere. of St. Cum-rules it his home here. 3mm over the holidty. visiting his ”rents, Mr. and Mn. '1'. Brown. Mr. Brock Grant of Welland spent Monday in town with his brother. Dr. J. I". amt md family. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Mord spent the holiday in Blmcoe with Mr. and Mrs. )liss M. J. McGirr is visiting for a week with her sister, Mrs. Thou. Wat- Hermve oi Tororito, were guests of the lstter's mother, Mrs. W. mrgrsve. Mr.eners.W.WillismsoiMimlco visited at their parental homes in Glenelg. Miss Carrie Mitchell was home from Ofangevilie over the holiday. visiting with Mrs. N. McKechnie. Mr. Lawrence Whitmore of Toronto spent over Dominion Day at the par- ental home here. Mr. Archie King of Toronto visited with friends in town for a few days end With his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay of Wind- sor visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. Mr. C. 3. Lawrence and son Bert left Monday for Quebec, where they intend to spend the summer. the holiday at his home here. Mrs. '1‘. Milligm, Bentinck. Miss Adeline Grahun is home from Toronto. visiting her parents, Principal and Mrs. J. A. Graham. friends here this week. Miss Clan Alice at Tex-onto is spend- ‘4- AL. ‘A- ental home here. Chuvmav 'â€" were home (tom Lonâ€"dart ever the hol- idny visiting with their parents. Armstrong. '. Lindsay Hunt of the Royal Bank . Toronto. visited over the week- ficauon at the D”- $2.003YearinCnnndn;$2.fiohU.8. urmWJEnvm Jr..of Elmlm. spenttheweek-endathls home. He m woompunled by his cousln. Mr. Clark Lloyd. ronto were guests for the past ten dsys with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart. Benttnck, the utter a sister of Mrs. Mr. end Mrs. M Mills of Toronto spent the first of the week with their were accompanied by the Misses Gre- gory of Mount Forest. Charles E. Heywood were holiday vis- itors with Mrs. Heywood’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. anson. Mr. W. J. Moon. for the past eight years assistant at the C. N. R. station here. left Saturday morning for New Hamburg, where he has been transfer- red as: operator. M. and Mrs. W. G. Gaines of Park- hiil visited over Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mofint. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McGillivray. and with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. stis. Miss Mnry Lamb of Bentinck left Tuesday on a teachers' tour to Greet Baum end Europe. was Lamb hes been teechlng at Blenheim for the put Arden Whittaker and Miss unrjory supp. all of Toronto. were the weekâ€" end guests of Mrs. Smythe’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan. , Mr. Hugh Thompson was home from Toronto over the holiday. Hugh, who height omen of the C. N. 8.. end oom- menwd on his new duties on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sperlinc and family arrived home from their West- ern trip on Tueedey. Kr. Bottling visited with relntives et Vancouver. while Mrs. Sperlinc end children re- muined at Winnipeg. They were ac- companied home from Winnipeg by Mrs. Sporiing’s mother. Mrs. Wernock. who will visit here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgess visited with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mcuchlen. north of Prioevilie. over Dominion Day. They were present 1t the christening of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Collins. Mr. and for