The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and Matriculation began ”Monday. June 18. The students of these classes always want about a week to set alone with their-books for purposes of revziew We think they “entitled to it, and it is the best m they can do. Teachers are of- ten criticised for doing “too much” for their pupils. A student must do much for himself in the review days. 80 you see when the. Department set The Department set the time of the examinatiOns. The Lower School began on June 12. Tuesday. which meant the school had to be cleared by that date. The Middle School “A Twn Months' Hnlidzly Athw'ah'." Mr. banal-d says : Thv arm-In hvzulml “'l'ho- High St'lmui 'I'vawlwr and Hw Vau'utiun.“ hag hruught. fnl‘th sumo' ('nnlmo-uis. and I HPO‘II] H \Vis‘o' UH lwhait' 0" Hip SUM Nao‘in‘l's Mr ”I" ”if-4h SHIN)? as Well as in Hm intnrvst nl' lmu mm- catinn tn make a fuw statempnts of fact in this connwtion. The author. who i-alls himself :1 “Two Months" Holiday Advocate." says ho- "ohms not know where t.» put the hlnmr." In this he assnnws there is blilmw HP thws nut [H’HVH it. .\.~' a matter of fact. if there is blame, the Department of Education must bear it. They set the stage. But in a second place my friend puts the blame on the teachers. He does not say this. but one thing is sure. he expects to be unpopular, and. it is with "these teachers" to use his own words. He does not blame the De- partment or School Board or any other authority. but he does expect that the teachers will not like what he says. Far from being displeased or annoyed. I am glad of the oppor- tunity of explaining the real facts of the case. 'l'ho- thilom'ing :u'tivlw is l'rnm Hh' pen ”1' Prim-ipal Danarol 0f thv Dur- ham High Svhonl and is an :ux-swvr to an al'tirlv that appmred m but wm'k's Rowio-w .m-x- Hm sigunhn'v. PRINCIPAL DANARD REPLIES TO CHARGES AGAINST TEACHERS Mrs. Jnhn \Vhittakv' and Mrs. \Y. Ryan an- Spending a “wok with friends in 'l‘oronto. Miss Kati» L. lit-m' of Fergus spvnf over tho- week-cud at her hum» at Varney. Miss J. Ii. Kt'l'l'. who has Down Spending .ho-m huliclms at \'al‘m~_\'. left \Vedlwsolay fur Detroit tn visit for :1 NW days with hvx' brutho-r. John Kerr. nt' tlw Lim'nln Motnr (1m. bM’ore rutm'niug tn her dutivs at Virturia Hospital, Lundon. Mrs. C KM-hniv paw-Ills. Kt't‘hllit' Miss Flnrulwl Nit-hm! loft, Friday In spend tho- summo-r at Lako- immeau. Muskuka. \\'¢- cungratumt-r Miss Nichnl in bow wow" sum-.355 in pass- ing her sou-um! war in Arts in Hu- Tm'ontn l'niwrsit)‘. Shn passm! with hmmrs. Miss A. Macdonald. acmmpanio-d by her brother-in-law. Mr. A. Mul- colm of Collingwmxl, muturml m the farmer's home fur the \x'o-nk-o-mi. liss Macdonuld's father I'o-vo-Iltly returned from Victoria Hospital, London. after a sm'vowsful ulwl'aticm. Mr. “'illium Davis of 'l‘omntn was a week-0nd visitor with his pax'ants'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. tinngrutulzninns m N. B. Uricmm whn was surm-sst'ul in ”w mum 0x- aminntions in 'l‘urnntu lMiwrsity and is mm a fuzz-[lowland .\l. 1:. Dr. (Brio-r5011 has arm-pm! a post in the» Bull'aln City Hmpitzn and will rum- IW‘lH‘o} his mum immwiizm-Iy. Miss .\l:u'ho-.~:w}'. olish'ivl. mmmg’o'x' {MP the Spiro-H» Nurse-l Humpany Hf Niagara Falls. ~5mnt Saturday with “w Iowa! I't'pt°o‘.~'t‘lliuti\'t‘. Mrs. J. 01. Nichol. Mr. Hubert \‘ollett of linity. Sank" a formm' 02d resident hero. who was East 0n account of thv death nf his daughter at Hamilton. was in town last erk and spent a few days re- newing uld acquaintam-o-s. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John McCoskery re- turned from a two months’ visit in Toronto with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoskery. Mr. McCoskery has not been well and went to the city for treatment, where he under- went an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Banks of North Bay are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘8'. Limin and other friends and relatiws’for a coup!» of wenks. “'8 wero- 'plnasvd to haw a call from him last wwk. Mr. Banks is a brother of Mrs. Limin. Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Stratford u'e visiting the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Limin. Mrs. W. B. Voile! has returne from Toronto. where she sant tvn days Visiting her brother. wlm has been wry ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearce and 5308M” Ottiliv, are visiting at Mr. E. “I Limin's. PAGE EIGHT nnninuhnm "fum- Mary Mr- . ut"|’n1'nntc_». i.‘ visiting my Mr. and Mrs. Lice..n':.n- Mc- Mrs. Cole was presented with a beautiful boudoir lamp by the Red Cross.- live were received in fellowship at the Methodist Church. In the even- ing the large congregation listened with pleasure to the song service. The male quartette sang “Beautiful Land” and “Pilot Me.” Mr. Saunders gave-“When I Look in His Face,” and the choir rendered “Abide With Me," "SaviounBreathe An Evening Bless- ing}: and “The Ninety and Nine.” Mrs. E. A. Hay was hostess on Tuesday 'evening when a shower was given Miss Annie Smith by members of the Methodist choir. Beautiful and costly were the presents given. It was also the occasion of a presen- tation to Misses Marie and Gertrude and Mrs. Cole. General regret was expressed over their departure. Mrs. llole was presented with sherbet glasses and a silver pie plate. while the girls were given ivory clocks. These gifts are much appreciated. Dainty refreshments were served at the close by Mrs. Hay. .\ largo- mwting‘ M ”w Ymmg Lud- ius‘ )lissinn «Zirclv was held at thv hnmv M ”In l’l'esidvnt Miss “1|le om 'l‘hm'sd m o-\w11in:."_.\\ithtlw PH‘S- Mun! in ”In man. A [Hupmt nt tho' ’u-um'h nu-wtin: hum at Guelph was giwn by Miss A. Smith. A rc-acglin‘j‘. \ms row! by Miss Twamiw. and Mrs. {Mr and Missvs Marie. and (im‘tt‘udv wo-x'c prvsentml with a silver dish and bar pins, after which very dain- ty rct'x'ushnlmlts were served by Miss \V i lsml . "'l‘lu- ethangml «Ix-ms." was given by NIH. Halon Music was given by the .\l iSSc-s Yiil's. At the. c1080 an address tII [way for. In HII‘ IIHa-I'IIIMII Mrs. GM of .\I'HI- 'Jl' IIIiIlI-I-.~.~ml “In mI'I'ting on “Huw III “I“! HIP Must ”I” Uf Lift‘. .. 311d .\.lI'~'. HI'IIy ut' MIIIIIII l‘WH'vst ;."l\t‘ :I ‘?f|]“ll|“("iHJIlI‘I‘SS Hll "Christian SII'w- III-.I‘shils." .\ wh- or IIIIpI'm-IIIHHII was gin-n :in I'I'tiI'iIIu' SUDPI'Illto'lldI'llt. Mrs. I‘nh- III' Durham who l'I‘ptfl'tl‘d that. ”Pfâ€"{allimflinni anIlI l’I'CI‘ipIS worn a!- nmst IIIHIIIINI in “W lust, (hm-D years. Thu UH'I‘IPZISI‘ ”(‘1' last yI-III- was $302. .\ll‘.~‘.1'uvkm' Hf Arthur was ap- lmiutml SIHH'I'HIN'IMI‘IH, with Mrs \II'l’ho'I'snn ut' Grand VaHI‘)‘. Sewn-- wry.- Nuw. I did not intmui this to be so long. however. let, me say in conclu- sinn. I don't think Hm Department have any intuntinn Hf vhanging their minds. They haw hzul yvars of ex- lwrii-ncn and «Night tn know. They uwn sot the daily :IHU\\'ilIlCO fin- pre- siding ufl'icm's and dom't. think it is nut nt' [H'UIIHI'HUII with what. others in similar pi'nl‘o-ssinns aw making. Woman”: High! .\m- :21." She- grsuyul' and 'l‘hvi'n al't' many t'vatm'e-s which might t'iirttwr iw discussed. but ~IDIIt't‘ amt tilll-o- duo‘s lint permit. '1 wnulol tw glad tn supply any further iiit'm'nmtiun “'hit’il \anlltt enlighten, hvrmlsv. zit'tvi' all. this is the purpnsc ut' ti'tio- mhu'ntinn. 'l'lu- 25th mmw-ntinn n" Hm wi' Mmmt Forest District was Ilnmna rk nu Jlllh' 1:; and was :mnmlwi. livpnrls \w-x'v 1 Hum six Hawk l'nm' Hin'lm a \Imlim am all 141”“ng :m i: Hun Quiet Hum by Mrs. H: n." «SI-um! Vulh-v was .1 s MT. FOREST DISTRICT W.M.S. MET LAST WEEK AT CUMNOCK It might. nut hurt to add here that the» numbm' of papers passed and the numbm' I-o-commondcd are wry vlusv. I think thv Iigurvs were. 337 and 352. Hmwwr. with no refer- o-nrv to rvcnmnmulatinns the passes l-upro-smltml 86 pvr ('o-nt. Hf all pupils trying. Noi\\'..thel'e is one thing further. The author refers to ”results" and says. "judging from results the stu- dents need the two or three weeks more." These are the facts about last year. On strictly Departmental papers only there were 410 papers tried and 352 passed while 58 failed, and further, these 58 failures in- eluole all students who tried without any reronimendation from the staff. We knew in the majority of cases they roulol not make their examina- tions. It is true. of course, some puss we don't eXpert and others we feel should make the grade don't make it. This is always time, because a pupil himself has something to do with his own results. I might remind ‘Two-tnonth Ad- vm-ate” that some three or four years ago the Minister lengthened the term and made it two weeks later. The teachers did not object, but the students did. The operation has never been repeated. the dates “for the beginhing of these examinations, they also determine when the schools are to close. lnpic rurcsl UHU'IL‘L was he] «I at UM .lunv 3:; and was largely livpen'ts wm-w I'vcvivml sands. l'nm- IIiH-lws and nin N. all slmwing 1m im'l'nusv. 't Hum" by Mrs. “Handing: \‘ulhw was .1 spiritual Hc'l' lupic‘ was “Not by °lz) I’HWM'. but by My Spi- o‘nwhzlsixmi tiru- now! nI' wl suggvstml Inning a spe- twr uzu'h tiny Hf flu" \\'o'0'k .H. l)\.\ \l’» I). I’J'im ipal High Sclu‘ml “HMS. hold at largely Slow “F 0rd” Race Water Fight Baby Show , . Races N.W.B.A. League Baseball TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION MET AT MARKDALE ’l'iw SN'MHI nwniing of tin- Mark--~ clalo- District. 'l‘oachm‘s‘ Association wns iii-Id in the Markdalu l’uhliv svlmnl l'o'H‘llHy. Mr. h‘lc‘ssongm', the pi'vsicivnt, Hpvnmi Hi.- mm‘ting with :1. i‘ww gmwrail l't'lllzll'ks'. 'l'iw minim-s «if [iw last inc-Ming \wrw wad and :lppl‘nw'ci. 'l'iw iirsl. mun-1'. “!'I.‘\'i~m-.~.~'i\'v Iii-ml- ing." was “My mkvn in; Miss Sur- gc'uni in \\'liii'h slw smim‘i that a ('hiitl HI' inn ”1' vlvVvli }:"II'S HI' .‘iuv sliniiioi was! any slni'y iniulligc-niiy mul inh-lligihly. Siw Hm: «Inuit “iii: ”iv mum's ni' iii-cw invading. pi'im'iâ€" pally «luv in :m jH’l'lHH'Hlinil. unfam- iliuu‘ \X'Hi'tlS. and Min ('liiici nnl grim;â€" in}: ilw Hinzzuhl :inci gaii'im'v. In "1'â€" clwi' l0 haw o~X|v!'o'.~‘~‘i‘.'w i-vzulinu. in- h‘l'i‘s‘! mils: iw i't'o‘uiml :Hul nmini ain- (wl. Mus S'H‘g'i-ilili tho-n o-xliininml liH\\’ Hiis might iu- tlHll‘ in flu- urâ€" iiiimi')’ raw. Mia‘s l’lli'Vis‘ [nuwr Mn "Hril Unwinâ€" N.” in'om'ei iiii‘fl'l‘fiiiiiu' :Hni pmu'lic‘ai. as Miss. l’lll'\‘i.~' Iris inn-n quih- sliv- cvssi'ul in ('zn'i‘ying' uni ”tin plan ai. Vaiiiaio-iwui' «hiring ”in His! winivi'. A liwiy ili~'i'u.~x~inn fullMVmI. as this Sciwmn sow-ms in [W proving iwnvii- Everyone frnm both town and mmntry is invitvd and oxpectml t0 attvnd this big Massed Band Concert, tlw first lwld in Durham for wars. Swnet Homp. Fox Trot. “Leave Me. With a Stlcrml, “Sandon.” ........... GOD SAVE THE KING IIIMININ IAY A mllnvtjcm will be taken up by Hm ladies of tho Rod Cross Sucivty. March. “Hamiltonian" Overturn “Echoes From the Opera." Waltz, “Down the Trail to Home u mg. Special Ins1rumental Quartetto, “Comrades in Arms," composed by Bandmaster Wilson. Roquested, “When I Dream of Old Erin" .............. -.....H Alford INTERVAL IARRISTOI DMD GOING: [13831) CONCERT TOIORROW The Band Concert for this week was at the last minute postponed to Friday night (to-morrowir and while quite a large crowd was disappoint- ed the Band or citizens were not en- tirely at fault. As announced in The Chronicle some three or four weeks ago, an effort was being made to have the Harriston Band appear here in a concert with the local organi- zation. It was therefore up to the Durham Band to take whatever date the Harristonians could give them, and this could not be arranged until the. first of this week, too late to cancel the program for this week by newspaper advertising. The two massed hands will give the following program promptly at 8 o’clock : 0 Canada. New Colonial March ...... R. B. Hall Selection. “Scotch Melodies"..cher Waltz, “Three o'Clock in the Morn- LOUGHEED ATTRACTIONS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE CELEBRATE Children 256. Autos 'FREE Smile" . Purdy WITH l’ivkvl'ing‘ .l. H. HIIIIIo-x'. Mavhnlh W. S. Hunter lll'nss Hahn ....... McIIruith Calder ...... GOOI'N‘IIiM . . . 'l‘he Rector said : “As Foresters you have three watehwordsâ€"Liber- ty. Benevolence and Concord.” These are great watehwerds carrying with them a great resuonsibility. Do you live Up to them? What do they re- quire? 2’ ilnlol llu-sv Virtuvs. but Innk highm' In Him \\'|w vxvmplilius tlwsv and all HHU'I' \‘il'LUc-s. (1,, Liberty. Fremlom for all, not nursvlycs alone, but for all who are npprcsscd. Never let your liberty lwvomu license. True liberty is lmumlml by law. ('3 anvmlvnrv. Nut. Inc-I'vly in pumniary matte-rs. but, it rvquin-s ln'nmhwss Hl' spirit and HllllOUk HI} lil'l‘. Rev. Mr. Whealen based his ser- mon on the l33rd Psalm and the first verse. Fraternalism and Christian- ity are not in opposition, for Christ- ianity gives to fraternalism its ideal of brotherly love with this differ- ence, that when the Christian ideal is universal that of the fraternal so- ciety is narrowed down to those who aCeept certain duties or promises. Fraternalism fills the need of com- panionship in the human heart. So we have fraternal societies, not only that we may receive help ourselves, but also that we may help others. Properly used, fraternalism is a good thing, but when used for self- ish ends it, may become a curse. :i Hum-«ml. 'l‘ruu unit); 01 pussihlv Hut-Hugh lilwrt)’ :Ilui lwm ulvm'c. cial wherever it has been tried. The Medical Health Act and to what extent it must be carried wt, and the period of time it is neces- sary to remain at borne/after each infectious disease, was fully dealt with and explained by Miss R. Roche. Words often mispronohnced in the Third Reader were taken by L. Har- vard under the following headings : (17‘ Common words, (2) Geograph- ical, (3) Historical, (4) Ancient and Modern. ' G. 0. P. AT CHURCH The members of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters attended service in a body in Trinity Church on Sunday night. Quite a large number were out and they were escorted to and from the church by the Citizens’ Band. The meeting was closed by the National Anthem. BOWLING CLUB RESULTS Mnyml \\'nn 1 em but This morning at six disk, at the residence of 'Mr. and . Robert Smith in ['pper Town. 3 pretty mid- summer wedding took place, when their second daughter, Annie Edith; became the hride 0f Mr. James Lain-‘ bert Farrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell of llamphellford. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. 42. G. F. Cole 0f the Methodist Church, and took place in the presence nl‘ immediate rela- tives only. A quietwedding was solenmizml on June 8, at HIP hum" of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne. l'ppor 'l'uwn. when Malml Flnrmwv. daughtvr ul‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Palm ul' l'p- hall. iwar l'lilinhuruli. Scotland. and William J. H. Milnv. «’lclost sun ui' Mr. and Mrs. llnlwz-l Milnv. “'l‘l'l' marriod by tlw How. W. H. Smith, 'l‘hn ymmg vmwlv lul'l l'ni' 'l'c'n‘mito an the al‘lvrnnmi train. whm'ol Hwy will rusidv. Mr. Miliw is a cranliiatn in Art from the I':4“llhlll°}â€"'h l'nivm'sily and has :i gnml [nosi'linn in 'l‘nrrmm. It Hnly rrm: izw t'ux' :«mv snmn sh- untist tn [wow that alms hvl «mun» stOp dancing mmtvsts to sotHv th» question (hwlinitvly in hum of «w- ,_ llltifllI.â€"-N8~‘ll\'ill0‘ Bumwr. TIIN'P ran‘t. lw H'?l!l(lllilit}' \Vlli." half tlu- \x'm'lu' thinks Hurm'any as a dvhtm' and 1h“ «.Hn'.’ 51.;51' as :1 Nb- tumc'r. -~\\'vnuh°hw \R'urui. \'l‘he br'idc‘lookcd charming in her wedding gmnl of grav canton cxcpc trimmed with sihcx lace, and cat- Mr. and Mrs. Farrell left on the Canadian National mm-ning train for :i honvymomi in Muskoka and after their i'c-turn will i'vsiclo in Durham. A dainty wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. W0 join in wishing the-m many years of wedded bliss. Middaugh House FOR GOOD HEALTH Try Chiropractic First Not Last CONSULTATION FREE Drs. C. G. and Bessie MacGillinay Chiro_p_ractic Specialists CRISP COMMENT HILNEâ€"PATON Chronic Nervous and Spinal Diseases 3 Speciglty . nun-mam. g , Rev. E: Qumran, 8A.. 8.1%.. Puwr it... Sunday. 1m amt. .. A.M.â€"“Christ With His Church" (3rd Sermon) ' P.‘M.â€"#“Beginning tn Sow." 2nd Sermon to ynung believers [ONCE Sec. 59 of the Ontario Elections Act prm'ides that the Returning Ofl‘icer immediately after the nominatidn shall came to be. published in a newspaper published in the riding at each candidate‘s own expense. the names of the utl‘ieial Financial Agents appointed by the candidates. Therefore I. David .lamieson, a can- didate in the Ontario Provincial El- eclion Of 1923 for the constituency of South (trey hereby appoint Weil- liam Irwin of the Town of Durham. Publisher. to be my lluaneiul agent in the said election. ' { DAVID JAMIESON. q “'illiam Morrison. Witness. M. E. MI'RRAY. Returning OtTicer. South G ' [N The Yellow Stain FRIDAY- -SATURDAY June 22-23 Admission: 16 and over 25c. Children 15¢: TWO SHOWS :8 and 9.15 PM Sunshine Comedy “THE BARNSTORMERS" VETERAN Sm; JOHN GILBERT THEATRE Durham, Ont. « also Candida-4 iroy.