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} mac and ex- am! research ma! farms n Depart- I'oughout Can- 3‘ ARE Bl'SY .TUN {ax .25 )urham g9 and where ared to equireâ€" Md. A "pared Mmental ISBS ring ’ar . repo: advertise in .25 oved up the t. 1930 wage maria .75 5WD- age too-oo-w-oo-oo-m 31.00 I... c.0.0.0m )DMCO hero pro- am: fully gone Into. The big congoleum rug guessing con- D . 1 (1345000085 testputonbyE.KressSonisover. 7T:- L $23: Wag}? sgwxgggh mon'ey the ‘the ballots being counted last Saturday .1. dear'sheart ought to be overflow- latternoon after the close of the contest. : nowâ€"Port Arthur News-Chronicle. Mrs. J. S. McIlraith was the successful contestant. The trick was to guess what number was in a sealed. envelope pasted on the rug. Nobody but the man who put it there knew what it was. It was numbered at the factory and even Kress s: Son were as much in‘ ignorance of the correct answer as any. Whether or not you were a prospec- xve customer. the motion pictures and "no addresses were most motructivo and much could be learned oi- the businesn of manufacturing the modern motor car. the various stages of manufacture Ewing fully gone into. GAVE DEMONSTRATION OF HOW CARS ARE MADE The demonstration took place in tho McLaughlin Garage. the proprietor of which. Mr. George McLaughlin, is the local agent. The building was filled to the doors. despite the wet evening. and all dispersed feeling that they had been well rewarded for turning out. Views were shown of the construction of the well known Continental motor. with which these cars are powered. the me- thod of building the bodies, the chassis and the upholstering. T here was a large crowd present on ’I‘uesdy evening when representatives 1‘ the Durant Motor Company gave an 'zzterestins: and instructive demonstra- non of how this car is manufactured. Next to seeing the car built in the {ac- mri‘ the next best thing is to view ’he procedure through motion pictures: md it was in this manner that me company representatives instructed 'neir audience. 'interspersing the pic- tures with short talks and explaining anything that was not thoroughly lyi- derstood by the audience. lfwnn-rntatives 0f Durant Company ifmcrtained Large Audience With Hivmm Pictures and Explained How This Popular Car 13 Built. While here Dr. Koch spent a con- siderable time with Dr. D. B. Jamieson in discussing his new discovery, the re- sult being that the latter was so impres- sed he intends visiting the institute at Detroit in the near future. Like the insulin for the cure of diabetes discov- ered by Dr. Banting of Toronto, the new cancer treatment is supplied free to any whose financial condition will not permit of a charge being made. Dr. Koch was in Toronto for a few days in conference with the Hon. Dr. Forbes; Godfrey. Minister of Health in the Ontario Government. and while there met Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson, the three medical men deciding to spend a day at Wilder’s Lake. At the last moment Dr. Godfrey was unable to come. Dr. Koch is a quiet. unassuming man. is full of his subject. and one who has the pleasure of listening to him can not be anything but impressed with ‘ his sincerity. It is more than likely that this new treatment will be tried out hr the Onario Governmen in its camd pain to improve the health of the res. ident': of the province. HA8 CHOICE 0" $128.” WAN“ OR LOVE an institute in Detroit, where hundreds or patients: have been treated success- fully and he has hopes that he has at last discovered something that will be a boon to suflerers from cancer, a dis- ease which heretofore has been an en- igma to the physicians of the world. ' Th; town of Durham. through. Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson. entertained (mite a noted specialist in the medical profession last Friday In the person or Dr. Koch of Detroit, who for the past eight years has been working on a can- cer cure and preventative and. it results; so far are any criterion. may be said to have. accomplished something for which the medical profession has been hoping for a good many years. Dr. Koch has Dr. Eminent Specialist Spent Friday Here VOL. 64.â€"NC°. 3281 r. Koch of Deirou, washout of non. m. and Mrs. Jamieson, While in Ontario on Bminefi in Connection With His New Discovery. U HAM CHRONICLE A -_L_, The correct number was 864 and Mrs. town. with 855. Next came ms. Smith Hopkins of Bentlnck with 890 and Miss 8. McCormick. also of Bentlnck. Mrs. R. Mrs. Mcflraith of Town Successful in Winning Congoleum Bug on Display fol-Past'l‘wo or'l‘hree Weeks in As a result of the disastrous blaze, some 10 men. residents of Fordwich Village, will be thro'wn out of work. In the midst of the ruins stood the bank’s vault containing a fairly large sum of money. badlv scorched by the flames. but its wealth still untouched. The cause of the fire is unknown, and was first noticed by a party of motor- ists driving through the village shortly after 12.30 am. As the flames spread first to one building and then to an- other while the volunteers looked on a call was sent to Listowel for assistance However. Listowel authorities consid... ered that the lone piecéror fire-fighting equipment would prove utterly useless to check the fire and decided against sending the truck. CLOSE GUESSING WON CONGOLEUM RUG The shoe store of Thomas Bunston. E. H. Patterson’s hardware store. The branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Harness shop, .owned by Russell Coates. Barber shop. (No information avail- able as: to owner.) Public library, situated on the floor above the store, loss $1.000. loss of $32,000 covering buildings and contents. With little or no fire-fight- ing apparatus in the village to combat the blaze. the flames quickly got beyond the control of the small number of vol- unteers. spreading until the entire block of buildings had. been destroyed. Placer: burned. were: Fansome’s general store, loss $8,000, including contents. Fire breaking out at 12.30 Sunday morning in the general store of Harry Fansome. at Fordwich Village, com- pletely destroyed the main .business block in the municipality with a total FORDWICH VISITED BY $32,000 FIRE Kress: a: Son’s Window. Ive Storw, Bank and Public Library Destroyed in Early Sunday Morning Finâ€"Cause Is Unknown. HEADS LIBRARY COMMISSION John Ridington. Librarian at the University of British Columbia, who has been appointed chairman of the Library Commission which will make a tour of Canada on behalf of the Carnegie Corporation. Other members of the commission are George M. Locke of Toronto and m “GAD! m m . .1. Black of Fort William. mulm .................. DURHAM; ONTARIO, CANADA THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 tackle to phonograph needles. How did it happen? Dr. Logan Clendennlng. writing in the American Druggist. be- lieves that the humble postage stamp is to blame. The public had a way of wanting postage stamps at very odd hours; and it began to discover that May Firth: directors. Mrs. T. Glencross, Mrs. W. Timmins; auditors. Miss Mar- garet Greenwood and Miss Viola Neely; committee, Misses Lillian Black. Mar- garet Greenwood. Armonell Glencross, Gladys Firth and Catherine Timmins; district representative, Mrs. Thos. Glen- The drug stâ€"oYeâ€" of the“ old days was a place where you could buy drugs and little else. Today it .13 a place where The fellowing officers for the coming year were elected: president, Mrs. J. C. Cook: vice -'presldent. Mi's. J. R. Edâ€" secretary-treasurer’s report. was very interesting. There is a balance on hand 0 $17.64 and all their money was raised by collections at the regular meetings and at two socials. Roll call met with a splendid response when each member was requester to sing, say The annual business meeting of the Zion branch of the Women’s Institute was held in the church on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Jack. presiding. An excellent paper was given by Mrs. Charles Williams on “Women’s duties in the home.” Five dollars was donated for medical as- sistance in TobermOry district. Tho president gave a brief. comprehensive review of the work of the year and tho Between the acts there was some good singing by Harry Parnell, readings by Dean Taylor.- and a laughable skit. “The Fortune Teller” by Mrs. Hunt and WOMEN’S INSTITUTE } Not being acquainted with the cast it 'is rather difficult to name the out- standing players. There was no “star”. but there were some who distinguished themselves in their appeal to the audience. In the comedy parts. Ocey Gum'p and. Judy. were the pick. while. George Chiggerson played the part of a milk-fed city youth to perfection. Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs had a heavier part and played it well, as did also Charmain Carter. an actress flirt. who finally res- cued the situation by deciding to get down to real. work when the financial crisis overtook her. Julietta Bean and Septimus Green in the parts of a board- ing house keeper and book agent were also good. Judging from the past couple of weeks’ attendance at local functions the advent of Spring has played havoc with the attendance at local shows. “A Little Clodhopper” put on last Fri- day night by players from Duntroon and Glen Huron proved no exception and with the evening uncomfortably warm only half a house witnessed what we believe to have been the best ama- teur play put on here in a good many years. We said “play” but it was the players we should have mentioned. for they were a really good cast of well- dream that with a couple of exceptions they had never appeared before the footlights until their debut in the com- edy-drama presented here last week. There was a lot of comedy in this: three-act play, and while the play itself could have been improved upon. the cast succeeded in making the best of a . very ordinary production and put it . across in a professional manner. There '2 were several reasons why this company won the approval of the audience. They appeared quite natural in the dif- ferent roles and fitted into their parts well. They had perhaps the best enun- ; ciation as a whole of any company of ; amateurs that has 'ever appeared here. and they spoke their lines loudly enough to be heard in all parts of the hall. Another pleasing thing was the appar- ent lack of prompting. There was no hesitancy. If there is any one thing that will kill a comedy-drama it is not knowing the lines. There was none of this. Duntrool} and Glen Huron Young People Excelled Themselves in Pre- sentation of “A Little Clodhogmer”.m Weather Too Warm for Large Crowd. Amateur Comedy Was Well Received ; secretary-Wt. Miss Katie HOW IT STARTED MET LAST THURSDAY mu. canon mm mm Anni the fact that last season marked the first occasion that these could be ob- tain at a local office, and many drivers have only this year become aware of the NORTHERN INDIAN TRIBE FIND INSUFFICIENT Gm At the same time there have been gains in the number of trucking licen- ses, chaufleurs’ and operators’ permits. one of the reasons for the increase in chaufl'eurs’ licenses is probably due to Licenses are yet being issued at the rate of about 1,000 every two weeks. and there is every indication that the total for last year will be surpassed. A useful barometer of the increase in district automobile owners. the number of passenger licenses issued in London has reached 17,000, only about 5,000 be- lo!m figures for the whole of 1929. The late Mrs. Moore was a woman highly thought of by many friends and acquaintances in Durham and Glenelg. who will learn with regret of her pass- ing at an early age. DISTRICT DRIVERS GET 500 LICENSES EVERY WEEK A funeral service, conducted by the family rector, Rev. Mr. Painting, was held at her late residence at Meaford yesterday afternoon at 2.30 after which the remains were brought to the home of Jier parents in Durham, from where the funeral is being held this afternoon at 2.30. Interment will take place in Durham cemetery. for a time, and spent three weeks at, In the evening Miss Bona Mills Of her parentalhome here where she was Toronto. Secretary of the Sunday taking the insulin treatment. She re- ‘ School. board. addressed the gathering turned to her home at Meaford a week. ,on “The Young People in the Church”. 880 last Summit Miss Mills stressed the necessity of ac- Surviving are her husband and one ‘ cepting the young people as co-workers daughter. Elda. in Meaford. her par- ’ and giving them responsibility in the ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crutchley. in 2 church’s work: instilling in them a town, and three brothers and one sister: .greater realization of the wide horizon William J.. Detroit; James, in Ben- j presented by this work andshowing tinck, near Dornoch; Joseph, on the , how the teachings of Jesus can be made old home. in Glenelg a short distance applicable to these times. Young people north of town, and Miss Mamie, in T0- of today are uncertain as to standards, rontc. Many of the old ones have been dis- A funeral service. conducted 'by tho carded and new ones have not ‘ yet family rector, Rev. Mr. Painting, was been set up. The older members should The late Mrs. Moore was before her marriage Miss Mary Myrtle Crutchley. daughte1 of Mr. and. Mrs. A. Crutchley. formerly of Glenelg Township, but now residents of Durham. She was born in Glenelg near N0. 9 school and lived here and at the family home a short distance north of town until her mzru riage to Mr. Moore eleven years age. when she moved to Meaford where they have resided ever since. During her long illness she has had every care, was: a patient at the Owen Sound hospital for a time, and spent three weeks at her parental home here where she wa'x taking the insulin treatment. She re- turned to her home at Meaford a week. ago last Sunday. MRS. RUSSELL MOORE Mrs. Russell Moore, a former well known and highly esteemed resident of Glenelg Township, passed away at her home at Meaford on Tuesday after- noon following an illness of nine years from diabetes and complications. She complications, together with her diabet- ic condition. rendered her case hopeless for the past several days. SURVEYOR-GENERAL op 13 ,_- râ€"â€"'â€"_ v- g P. C. Green, Victoria, B.C.. pioneer resident of the Pacific province, who has been appointed surveyor- general of British Columbia to succeed the late J. E. Umbach. OBITUARY word brought to of “out 68 diflerent racial troupe in Canada and in Saskatchewan 52 per cent of the pop- ulation are non-Anglo Saxon. In Niagara frontier the population is rapidly becoming More foreign. I! the Canadian people would extend the to get everyone to take part in the meetings and to strive for more inter- esting devotional periods. Discussions on current topics she found very inter- esting and helpful. Rev. Dr. Colin G. Young. Associote Secretarv oi’ the Home Missions Board also spoke in. the evening on “Home not be too reticent as to their ex~ neriences of Jesus but should. speak of His work in general. conversation in thn homes: be willing to act as leaders and show their religion in their lives. Miss Mills also spoke for a few minutes: at a special conference of the Y. W. A. and Circles where she advised the leaders she first went to India. There are's girls .at all {5 stations taught by mis- sionaries as well as at many native sta- tions and at Indoor is the only High school for girls. Here also is a Theo- logical training school of which Dr. Taylor of Gait is the head. Dr. Mac- Kellar was stationed at Neemuch where they had hospital. accommodation for 50 patients, but this could be enlarged. to 150 by using the wide verandah which entirely surrounds the hospital for e. ward. The church. dispensary and hospital. are all of grey stone and very close together. The motto they have adopted is “We wash the wounds. God heals them.” from the Presbyterian church in Inger- soll forty years ago and is not yet ready to retire. Dr. MacKellar had a medal presented her by the King and Queen of England for her services during the famine in India in 1899 and 1900. Dur- ing this time many were helped spirit- ually as well as otherwise. She is also the only woman with the degree of L.L.D. The speaker described the im. movements in missionary work since Mrs. W. H. Smith of Durham present- ed the Corresponding Secretary's report and Mrs. W. R. Alder of Durham re- ported Stewardship and Finance. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alder also conducted 'a spech conference in these branches of the work in the late afternoon. Dr. Margaret MacKellar of Central India was the speaker for the utter- noon. Dr. MacKellar was sent out During the morning and part of the afternoon the various committees and secretaries presented their reports. The Women's Missionary Societies of the United churches in Grey Presby- terial held their annual‘ meeting in Hanover on Thursday. May 8. About three hundred registered for the. ses- stone. Large Number Attend ' Gathering at Hanover $2.00 a Year in Canadt; $2.50 in U. S. amine and Cochran. nearly 1.000.000 mound: of butter wene produced. When the first mummy wns ambushed. in New Listen-d it) Much. 1.17.014.- out- i 2 ’0.” pounds. wetthexv'. hid proved, helpful in “ding the work of the farmers of the dis- through the Winter in good stype. were already been done on higher ground. a considerable ddvanoe on conditions in Farming operations in the Tennis- kaming district this Spring are further ahead than for the corresponding per- iod last year, due largely to the warm spell which has prevailed over that section of the north since the beginning of the present month. according to W. for tho district. MnfluonsudthutsomeaeethId “I was elected as a United Farmer and I have not changed my name." (Loud. cheers.’ “But I'm willing.” (Still more cheers). Miss Macphail then explained she was referring to her political mun- NORTHERN FARMERS AHEAD 0F SCHEDULE Tuesday when she announced that she had not changed her name since com- ing to Parliament. but was willing to do so. The members took Miss Macphail up wrongly. She dld not mean she was contemplating marriage. She was talking of the tarifl‘ and de . clared she had been elected a United Farmer and had not changed her name to Promssive as others had done. But she was willing to change her position on the tariff if circumstances justified it. As she spoke. however. it sounded something like this: that another country intends to do anything so outrageous as to levy clutte- as high as our own." AGNES MACPHAIL READY TO CHANGE HEB NAMEâ€" ONLY IN POLITICAL SENSE The lone represenuttve of woman- hood in the House of Commons pm- voked the cheers of her male oonfreres “Surely such a good customer is worth keeping. And we should retain Can- ada‘s good-will it we made half an effort to do so. There are many reasons why she should prefer to buy goods attend at her very doors rather than purchase from markets on the otherside of the ocean. Instead of cultivating good. commercial relations with our Northern neighbor. however. our belob- bied and log-rolling Congressmen have been pursuing a course which can have no other result than to alienate and oflend. “Canada' 5 new tariff is her mum to the Hawley-Bmoot bu! . . R wnlpmbablybenshocktosomeotm The World notes Canada has been ada and the United States. the New Yérlr. World. stated editorially My. The newspaper comments at length on the analysis of the Canadian tariff changes released. {or publication Mon- day by the United States department of commerC\‘. The new United States tum bill will serve mainly tc inject an element of bitterness into relations between Can- SAYS BIITERNESS IN TARIFF WAKE cw York Newspaper Comment: Upo- U. S. Madamâ€"Such a Good Caden- er Worth Keeping. Says Paper l0.D.I.m0ANCI agricultunl representative