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PAGE 'I'WU 3mm? Banking by Mail fl I‘mu‘lflfldmthe THE DURHAM CHRONICLE men who conduct Thu (‘hihl- thv mvn and “A genial. Invahln charavtm‘ known to all the pioneers of ("lovina Valley was romovml by death yestmwlay (Docnmbm‘ l3, l922) in the pm'snn «if .lamvs Corbett, blacksmith and whovlwright, who establishl-d him, self in (lovina twontyâ€"two years ago and whu plied his trade hem «luring all the days when this Valley was hiring inwrow-d and m'nmuti-d. “.lim (Ini‘bvtt’ was one (if the ahlvst mvn nl' his “'3th that ('Vt'l‘ i'amu to this lil- calily and in years gone by was l‘amml l'nr milvs armnnl l'HI' his phy- sical strvngth. (in many ucvasions hv lwstml sunw ul' thn strunmist mvn nl' Sunlhm'n tialil'ni'nia in informal tvsls nl' ln'awn and muscle: and his «,mml natnrv and lnyalty tn l'i'ivncls llltllh' him a strung plzwv in thv all‘i'i'- liims til “I" iwnplv Hl' lllv \‘tlllvy, PORIBR BEITIICK RESIDENT DIED IN CALIPOHH A letter is to hand announcing the, death on December 13 of Mr. James Corbett. a native of this loctlity. who passed away suddenly at his home in Covina, California. He was a son of the late Joseph Corbett of Bent- inck and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Livingston of Hamilton. Mr. Thomas Corbett or Port McNieoll, John and Wtilliam Corbett of Sault Ste Marie, are brothers of the deceased, and Mrs. J. '1‘. Armstrong of Graven- ghurst, Mrs. B. M. Parker of Detroit, ,and Dr. Anna B. Montgomery of LChatham, are sisters. The following oxm-rpls Frum Cuvina, California. Argus. giws account of his dvalh and burial Deceased was born in Bentinck and was the first of a large family to leave home. He learned the black- smithing trade in Priceville with the late Michael Reiley and afterward conducted a business of his own, our informant tells us, “about twenty miles east of Flesherton" where he preved himself a skillful artisan and was well liked. He next went. to Kirkwell, east of Galt, and conduct- ed his business for about a year with like success. Then in company with a. John Patterson of Hall he spent a year or two farming' in the west and from there went to Seattle where he purchased property and resumed his trade as a lilaeksmith. In a few years he went to California. where. with the exeeptiun of :i year or two at. the Canadian Sm). he spent the remainder of his life. Fm many )‘i‘zn's hi‘ was withm‘ 0m- phin h)‘ .I. N. \\'it.~mn ur in iHlSttH'SS t'ni' himsvtt‘. hut. ut' lath )1‘211'8. with thw Mining nt’ ”in :ilitumnhilv ho ru- tii'wt in :1 small l'flllt'll till (”iltiStUllt‘ .\\'t‘itllt'. \\'ht'l‘t' hv mmh- his hivmo and i'niiihii'twl a small shim. Mr. tiui'lmtt had a Iming with and a ham.) hnnw and was iinitmt with thn tlm'ina Mvtlmilist Church by i-mit'nssiun ut' faith and lwlicf in God as his. aiming gracc. and all know him :1 Simon» Christian by his tun- fur his. Bibio and his wittinmwss in twin Ht] a WWW 011mm. Yesterday afternoon he came in l'rum his wurk cumplaining of a pain in his rhest. a pain he had spoken of a number 01' times during the last few days. His wife left the bed- ruom where he was lying dawn to get a hut-water bottle and on re.- turning t‘mmd that he had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett had nu children. Funeral arrangements are in alwyanre awaiting mm] from a sister in Ontario. Mr. (lurbett was a nut he of Canada. having been burn in Durham, Province of “Mario. in 1863. 'l‘\\'enty-eight years age he married Ada Moody at Fullerton. and six years later the. family moved to this locality.” An :uwuunt nl' tho funm‘al {appears in [ht- Samv paper. which we gin‘ hw- hm‘ : "l’unm'al services won» 110ch at ninv n‘rlm'k 'l‘ucmiay nmrning {Dw cumhv!‘ 19 {mm (110 parlors «If (lus- lo-r tlhristmmvn. mmluctod by Rm; (Svnl'gc' (lhamlm'lain and Rev. Har- court and Rev. W. 11. Pork, Riallu. pastm- SHmP fil‘tvon yvurs ago uf ()0- \h‘.u .‘xlc-thmhsl Church. 'l‘hv funer- al mush- was furnishml by a mixml qual'ivttv cumpnsm'l of Rev. Howard Hark. Buy Blanchard. Mrs. E. P. Warnvr and Mrs. J. H. Hoolman. Thu vzmkvt was massmi with moral \x'waihs and flowing sprays. exprr-s- sinus of sympathy for deceased and HH‘ I'M-I‘vawd widow. Tho friPnds 0f many wars who svrvml as pallhfar- 01's worn : W. B. Gimme] of Ontar- ”w an in; B. O. Pittinger of Long Beach. R. M. Netzley, W. B. Frey, J. M. Wilson and J. McCarthy. The funeral was largely attended and many of the older residents of the valley were present. Later, interment wus made at Santa Ana, where loved ones of Mrs. Corbett and family are at rest.“ Many mmtioal authoritim confirm Judge Murphy‘s statvmvnt. “Joseph C. Imanv. 51.11., thv chivt’ rosictvnt physician uf the Philadvlphia (ion- m'al Hospital. status that from thn tvstimnny ul' “10““ drug patients. there is no cnnncction whatever tw- twvvn iii‘tm-iiisvasv and the inability 1.0 m4 iiquul‘." Judge Emilx Murphv in her bank "The Black Candle." in the chapter devoted to Prohibitiun and Drugs." imakes it clear that she dues net conâ€" isider prohibition tn he the cause of ,increased addiction in drugs. She believes it is “bad association and ‘the urge of an illicit traffic seeking 'to protit hy the sale Hf the habit- forming drugs that are the most potent causes fur the growth of the mil." She further states, “In must Mares these deprived of liquor seek sutetitutes net in enium. cueaine ur ether allied drugs, but in raisin jack. httlllt--llladt' wines. janiairzi ginger. paragurir. essences er munnshine." Another argument. accurdimz tn Judge. Murphy. why drug's cannut he said to he a substitute fer drink is the fact that such a large percentage of drug addicts are in their 'teens. 'I'lw NMV York ‘2in Health Do- parlmont in Uw .war 1919-1920 ask- ml 1.44m drug patinnts thu €an “1' llu-ir :uhlivtinn. Hnly um- lwr «mm. mm“ tn it from :Hmhuliv indulgvnvv. 'l'ho- Sum-Many ul' llw Hhmlu Islam Stat“ Menard Hf He-alth says. "\\'u faii in find umumg ”In al-mlivanh fur trvatmvnt :my unv t'm'mvrly :u‘L dit'h'cl [U ”14' from usv «)I' illc'Ohc‘liv ho-Vvl'agcs.” 'J‘lw City Hvalth (Hl'ivcr Hf .luvL- smn'illv. l-‘lurida. romm'ts that frum tho- histuriw uf addicts ro-g'istvrml. “I believed in prohibition. abso-j lutely, but my faith is shaken." sad 9. friend to me a few adys ,ago. “The statement attributed to Judge Mur- phy," he continued, “in a letter in a morning paper last week. seems to me to make it clear that those de- prived of liquor are turning to drugs, and the results are deplor- able." 'l‘hu Mmtival tiummittw uf thv Kiâ€" wanis ()tuh. \‘ancnuwr, statue : ”Practically all nhsvrwrs state) that there seems to bv no special connec- tinn hntwm-n the use ut' alcohol and MW 1191‘ Hf (it'llgs‘. Thor“ is 11H mt- do‘nco tn shuw that tho supprnssinn of the use of ammo! increases tu any apprvciablo vxtvnt. thv addiction tn drugs, as drug addicts arc randy al- cuholics." “it amwm's that ”It‘l't‘ is nu l‘vlalinn hvtwcvn thu habitual {1501' “1' atm- hulic liquor and tho- drug addict." Cora Frances Stmldard in her “Prvliminary Study" "n thv ro-latiun bvtmwn prohibition and drug ac!- dicts says. “()f 1.169 pativnts treated at the New York Narcotiv Ro'lit'f Stalin!) in an wow-k {April 10-16. 1919 mm! of mm] \wro mow youths. nearly nun-third ut' them are not nut of their ‘tvvns. Una buy bvgan at. the age of thirtwn." Thvsv youths are doubtlo-ss animatml by a mnrbicl dvsiro to "imitatc- what 1h“) DRUGS AID PROIIIMOI (written by Rev. Peter Bryce for The Social Service Council of VERYBODY at Ford is keen to keep down the be of Ford Cars. The $445-prioeishnsedonthe ex- pectation of n Sprin business of 8000 cars per month. If hum comes, the price can be maintained. It rests now with the Elihu: to say whether ’ ' 'gher or not. SMITH BROS» DURHAM. ONT. 'Hclp u: Kan Dan the Price "sincc- prnhibition has come into ef- szt almhol mental disorders have :practivally disappvarvd and further gmurphinv and covainc addiction ilmw nut Hh'I‘t‘flM‘d M all." He- hasns {his stalvmvut nu many Ulnusnllds 0f It'IISl'S, 3 If utlm' czmsw Ixmu nut shaken “my I'ric-nd's faith in “Inhibition. ‘fthm‘v is M'iclc‘ntly 1m causv for the Hmmclatinn n1“ his faith lwing shaken by tho fads rvgarding the) drug trad.- iit‘. Ur. H. H. Kirby. Medical Director of the New York State Huspitals. says hMiM'v to bv tho habits of the ‘un- dorworld‘ and ‘gunmon‘f‘ Dr. C. M. Crawfnrd, the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. says, “Morphine and rucninv are rvSpousiblo {0r cer- tain type of montal disorder. There has hncn no increaso so far as we can dvtormino in either morphine awn-mm or cocainn addiction since prohibition came into effect.“ THE DISAGREEING PROFESSIOIB Kincat‘dinc chortcr. Now thv fat is in UN1 fire! The Chiropractors and the medical m are» waging a hittcr war. Tho i would haw thc government refuse the. drugloss nr bloodlcss practitim- m"- the right. to practice. It is ma that whcn the conference ended one of tho (Labinct laughingly suggestd that. tho two bodice; of men he placâ€" mi in on.» room owr night and Unit tho survivors practice whutiever Hwy 0110090. “'0 think that would ho unfair. What‘s tho use of putting a poor beggar up against an expert with a knit». or one who uses chlor- oform, Hi< chancos would bc slim. Why all this row. anyway? What mnro' harm can a chiropractor do than a doctor? 'riwy all inakv mis- ttikos and nobody knows anything aimnt the-m. It's Um public who haw to suifvi'. lever (or... how it oootb. JCS their hum. Win! “Mmflr dung clue. A touch other” I...“ -a hand-go amigo! um uyclm rug-no mot-{worm} inn-DIE uho luv. oops Ind Zu-Iut is so pure and to {cited that it rank the idul bub: {memo-rt ”.4. tbruion or m. Ask For Mrs. J. E. Bienviuh. 0! Canal. Sash. write: 1-“ My little boy cut J the end of his fine: md it neared O case fur a doctor. However. I applied lamâ€"lluk to stop the pain and bleedi md it gave the child such tenet the: contmm-‘d the treatment. Using m‘thtng but lam-Huh. l dressed the finger each day. and the wound healed perfectly." V II ENDS mu V Qc. box. "or 01-25. All “or“ and CM Fad Todcy' Thursday, fibula-y I. 1083.