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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL mudvtmmumm.u.uc- W,llnA.Rumeflwdmdlln. ummmnwmw,ur. W. Jul. in Durban and Glenda. They retumedtothctrhomemmcityust home here on My after spend!“ the winter with his mum“ in Mount Mummy. the weekâ€"end at. her home here. pane tuner. and will likely mete reg- ular visits to Durham in the future. Jncuch, the ma of the week. Mr. and Mr. James Nichol attended the funeral of the late .1. C. Greig, at Shallow we. last Friday. md naturally the thoughts of Tuxls Boys and Trail Rangers and all other boys for that matter, turn towards the' W camp. Will there be one this summer? Where will it be? When will it be held? What will the camp fee be? M and other questions are begin- nlng to be heard on all sides. While the final arrangements have unbehcldtnthesameplaceaslast you. the Agricultural Park, Holstein. It is the intention to hold a three-fold camp this summer. headers and older boys from Friday night to Sunday ill-ht: novaâ€"M. mu Rangers and WI', W,“ -â€" mâ€"uondty to Sunduy night. and a urls’ camp the 10mm wgel-t. It 15 LL- From Owen Sound, Markdale, Walkerton an From Dundalk and Shelburneâ€"â€"$1.50 return. M, lay 5, 1932 _________.__.__ friends in Ontario’s Capital City at exceptionally low An ideal opportunity to visit your routine and cost. WALLâ€"Sec the “Mtple beds" 1:: a ample-header with Jersey Cityâ€"starting at 200 x ‘ ' 3R class 01 Queen street United church was held last Thursday evening. AW“ 28, et the home 0! was Bernice Whit- moremmeetmgopenedbyfllthe the Bible Grew.” 30'. Glass emu use meeting with prayer. after which lunch good way. but these unpleasant indi- viduals have a knack 0! being unper- come to the other side. I am inclined to think that the best method is to ignore them. If you keep it up long enough, and prevent these spoilâ€"sports getting their way, they give in eventually. In the long run, they cannot stand it. And they turn else- where to work of! their little nuisances. It is a pity these peOple cannot see how objectionable they areâ€"London E? latter part 01 July. but this is not known definitely at present. The camp ’Iee, thatall-important item, has been 'lowered this year. For the boys’ camp the fee is $4.00 for the week’s camp. instead of $5.00 as last year. Camp literature and registration forms will be distributed in the near future, giv- ling all the necessary information. Answers. Read The Classified Ads. on Page 7. The regular meeting of the A.O.T.8. John Knox Trail Rangers The John Knox Trail Ranger Camp of Knox United church held their reg- ular meeting in the basement of the church on Monday evening. First the fun period was enjoyed and then the business and devotional portion of the meeting was Opened with the Trail Rangers’ Ceremony. After the read- ing of the minutes and the roll call the Bible lesson was read by Jack Atkin- son. A paper by Roswell Middleton was enjoyed and then Mr. Mcllralth t closed with prayer. HELD MONTHLY MEETING Buy Your. “‘5‘”- Em" 9.22 am. 9.43 m. 10.15 m. Walkerton and Hanoverâ€"$2.00 return. 41.50 return. From Orangevilleâ€"$1.00 return. smu-smus 3:. Glass closed the AND RETURN 9’ 6“ Returning Sunday, May 15 (Special Train) a) York Hotel ticket wlll cost only two dollars or less Orancevllle at 8.45, 9.02, 9.22, 9.29, 9.13 and 10.15 respectively. The return spe- cial train will leave the Union Station, Toronto, at 7.10 on Sunday evening, and patrons will also be permitted to retfirh on the regular train on satur- day afternoon at 5.10 if they so de- sire. All times mentioned are Eastern Standard Time. Both going and com- ing the special train will stOp at Wat Toronto and Parkdale. If the revival of this old time excur- sion in coaches ’under modern travel- ling conditions proves successful, it is confidently expected that the plan will be enlarged upon. The running of this special train when passenger traffic is light will give employment to extra train crews. With the highways, too, crowded at this time of the year with automobiles this is the chance for people to travel to Toronto in comfort at less cost than by motor. Toronto will be en fete for this occa- sion and baseball fans will have the opportunity of watching a double head- er between. Toronto Maple Leafs and Jersey City at the Maple Leaf Stadium where prices range from 25 cents for children to $1.00 and $1.25 for reserved seats and boxes. Other prices are 50 and 80 cents. The public of today is seeking “Bargains” and have long been waiting for the Canadian Railways to offer “Bargain Days” in transporta- tion. This excursion is indeed the ideal “Bargain.” GEORGIAN MINSTRELS COMING Band will pay a. visit to Durham on Tuesday May 10. This mlnstrel show, according to reports, is well worth see- ing. They have 9. cast of 25 including the Ace 'ngh Dance Band. The show itself is clean and wholesome and will be enjoyed by young and old. You will miss a treat it you let this show pass you, and if you are fond of dancing you will certainly get your money’s worth after the minstrel show 50C, 350 and 25c for the show and 25c for the dance. Let’s go! ~.” return excursion from ronto. and the return THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 10.46 pan; 10.33 3.13. 11.30 pm .Chnm'ensyeul 7.10 pm. M‘mistrels and their Shelburne EXCELLENT cmm 5 BY PUBLIC scuool. CH0lR| Hmld gave an interesting mount of the rendering of the cantata “Rip Vun Winkle,” in that city last Friday even- event by the fact that Mr. J. Theodore Priest, musical dorector in the Strut- ford schools, is a son of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Priest of town. The story of Rip Vanwmklewastoldinsoncinavery showed its appreciation by spontaneous applause. The cantata is reported to have been a. real musical treat. In ad- dition to the choral numbers there were a. number of selections by the school In referring to Mr. Priest the Beacon- Herald says: “In the training and or- ganization of the choir, Mr. Priest has added new laurels to his already excel- lent record in the capacity of conductor of music among the pupils in the schools in the city.” “MEANEST MAN” WELL PRESENTED Notwithstanding the fact that it is rather of! season for theatrical produc- tions, the comedy-drama, “The Mean- est Man in Town.” drew a fair house, here last night, and the patrons were not disappointed. It was a snappy pro- duction directed by Sarah Gibney, and the cast throughout was Hanover tal- ent. It was a good production, well presented, and while the house could ’have been larger, it was all that could 1be expected for the season of the year. Rev. Father Grace, the pastor, made a brief address in which he thanked those who had turned out, compliment- ed the company, and expressed his pleasure at being in attendance. Last. Saturday’s station! the - The entertainment opened with “O Canada” and closed with the singing of TREES ADD CHARM TO A STREET One of the greatest assets to our Canadian cities, towns and villages is the wealth of trees, both natural and planted, which adorn boulevards, av- enues and streets clear across the coun- ‘ try. The importance of the tree to your; street receives special consideration in the “More Beautiful Canada” campaign which is being sponsored again this year by the Canadian Horticultural Council and related agencies. There are five main points to bear in natural. beauty to the public thorough- fare which they should. The first of 1 these is to try for uniformity. If there is 9. central town or city authority, he should be consulted as to what to plant, where to plant, and how to plant. Close planting should be avoided at least 40 feet being allowed between trees such as the maple, and 50 feet between elins. At these distances such trees make a. beautiful street, and when they mature do not overshade lawns, shrubs. or flower beds. ‘ fertilized. This is particularly impor- tant with respect to trees planted near parking spaces or sidewalks. Where young trees are planted it. is absolutely essential that protection be or wire. The watering of newly planted trees in dry weather is mummy impor- tant. Spa-inkling is apt to proYe made- - ». . LA with “pelt?“ interest is lent to the Famous sum“ not or om mus woman A writer in the Indianapolis Nm' dipsintothepastwiththeioilowing: description oi probably the most a.“ mous speed contest that ever took place on the Mississippi: The river packets Robert E. Lee and the Natchez were bother iamous boats during the prosperous days of river shipping. The Robert E. Lee. owned by Capt. John W. Cannon, was built at gNew Albany in 1066. The Natchez was built at Cincinnati by Capt. Thomas P. Leathers. As the boats cruised the river, there was much speculation as to which was the faster After some ne- gotiation a race was arranged. No. fixed rules were adopted. hence each] captain had full power to order his boat as he desired. The race started from New Orleans at 5.00 p.m., June 30, 1870, with the Lee four minutes in the lead. The captain of the Lee elected to race without passengers and to strip his vessel of all excess weight. He also followed a course shorter than the , route sanctioned for safe navigation. The captain of the Natchez accepted} a full passenger list and followed his usual routine except from crowding steam to gain time. The Lee reached the goal, St. Louis, at 11.25 am., July 4, and the Natchez arrived at 6.00 p.m., was disputed on the ground that she ’did not follow her usual course with a cargo and passenger list, but popular Opinion favored her. On a good many farms today the cream separator is operated with a gas- flavor (carbon monoxide) in the cream and butter. Butter having this defect is very objectionable and is placed in third grade. 2. A tight wooden partition between the separator and the engine helps to keep gasoline odors from the cream. 3. When possible. arrange the equip- ment so that the separator is between the direction from which the most prevalent winds blow and the engine. ALA GASOLINE SPOILS CREAM WATER m IN PM LEAVES STOPS mom yar’smhumthetautmnyveu Unltad Bates Depu'tmem of Animal- nmflnd thltnbeavy Intel-kelp. lbh of boldlngvut mounuotm mammupunmn-oawmum. cutthemtectmgbhnketwouldqnlck- ,lyerode meson. ! In studying the protective wine (I leaf litter mdtherenfltofttan- movabynneorotherueocy.mm- catastoundthuthelmunotdfl acre, dry weight. From two to than years are required for decomposition d the litter, and e heavy bunket of louve- 15 thus norm-.113; present on the tree. As a consequence of removal of the ground cover for this study, m setmontlxemulthouchthenln. fall was unusually slight. with his sister, Stratford. RIPLEY.â€"-At Hughton, Sash, April 25, daughter. YOUNGS.â€"In loving memory of our dear Myrtle. Mrs. Stanley Youncs, who passed away my 7. 1931. who passed away January 8, 1908. We miss the absent faces That made home doubly dear; And memory is the only thing That keeps them ever near. ~ Death doth hide, but not divide In Christ united still. -â€"Sadly missed by their loved or ,. Tinianov Durham. - 5 5 1c. Too Late to Classify PAGE 5