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According to a dispatch from ‘Lethbridge, Alberta. dated July 2, the worst hailstorm in the history -of Alberta hit through the centre of ‘the big grain belt on Sunday after- :noon and evening. The storm evi- dently was general in the West, as on Monday Dr. Jamieson here re- ceived a telegram from James Bogle, of Superb, Sash, who looks after one of the Dr.’s sections in that locality. that he had been hailed out on July 1. Mr. Bogle is a’ former resident of this town, and is a son of Mr. and firs. John Bogle of Varney. In the doctor’s section were 338 acres of wheat and 50 acres of oats. The Dr. does not know how much insurance he carried, as he only last week sent the money to Mr. Boyle to place it. Rev. Mr. Peters. formerly of Bar- tonville, near Hamilton, preached his initial sermons here on Sunday and both discourses were ably delivered .and well received by his congrega- tion. From Zion, also. we learn that .the congregation there is delighted with heir new pastor. Rev. nd Mtrs. Peters moved to town last, week and are now getting settled in the par- sonage. \Ve join the rest of the com- munity in extending them a welcome to Durham. Picnic Next Tuesday. 'l'lu- annual Sunday svhml and Cc_’viigregalional picnic: in mmnection with Trinity Church is being held next Tuesday al'm-mmn. and while nn llél‘mile annmuu-o-mvnt has bo-en maclv it. is liknly it will take placo at llw Saugwn Park. 'I‘lwrv will be game's anal amusvmnnls for the chilnlrvn. for which prizois will he giwn. 'l‘lw party will have the Rl‘t'hfil')’ at 23 H'l‘lnrk. :nr. Janioson's Heavy Loss. 1 NEWS AROUND TOWN My. 01. ll. lbanm'ol and family .zu'v mus-my; in Parry Sound shortly. wlwr» Mr. banal-cl haxacwplmi the principalslnp nt' tlw High school at, that place. Since cuming hm‘c two years ago I“ 1'. and M rs. Danaml and family haw hwnmp popular citizens and llwix' I'vmmal will lw l'ov'grcltcd. Mrs. Damn-cl is an accornplisheol v0- calist and her chair in the Methodist chair will be had: to an. We wish lhvm “'0“ in their new home. The Vote in Halton County. Awnrolinu In Hu- nn'ivial ("Hunt in Hultmn. Mr. hrmyx' was «lo-fc'atml by .\h'. Hmnvr. clnngurvaliw. by 3!! wt»; 'l'ho- ballots cast for oat-h of Hz. throw- c'unuliolato's‘ mm as fullmvs: Ho'svl'go‘ Hiinwr. ‘lnll‘t‘l'VflHVP. 5.521: E. ‘1. lh'mgx‘. Y. F. H.. 5.630; Lm‘oy liulv. Liho-ral. 1.700. l’lurality fur loving to Parry Sound. Mr. '1‘. H. Goodchild was appointed caretaker of the High school at a meeting of the Board last week. Proachod Initial Sermon. 1);:lc'. Lilw. Hilmm'. 8H Surious shortagn 1923 Swwt Clover (T01: is pro-dictml. As much seed as pussibln shuuld hp saved for seed. Mr. RObert Sutherland. brother of Mrs. W. B. VOHM. hM‘P. dim! in Tor- onto last 'wei'k after a lengthy ill- ness. HP was 82 wars of age and leaves a widow and grmvn-Up fami- ly tn mourn his Russ. Will Name U. P. 0. Leader To-day. Slvmlwrs ut' Hn- linitvd Farmers’ 9311")" 8nd Ilo'l'o'alml randiulah's in HIP rPco'nt pmwinriul wim'tinns haw lu‘wn Summonml tn :1 runt'o-ro-m-u in thv Parlizlmvnt Buildings this 'l‘hurmlay at L’ M'im'k. . t Hlis‘ vnnl'o'l‘t‘m'v a “PW lnmlvx' l'ur Hm I'J’J). will liko-ly lw Mina-'9'“. VOL. 56.-NO. 2924. There will he no I'vcount of the ballots in North Hwy. awarding to information given The Sun-Times Tumday by the Seer-Mary of the Come-Native Assm-iat inn. Rm; W. .l. Burma 0! Dromore oc- rupiwi the pulpit in thn PI‘Psbytvr- mu tlhurvh here,- last Sunday, and his pulpit, a‘t Amos and Knox Churches was tako'n by How. \V. H. Smith of this plat". . McDougall makv: 5130 lflO-gallcm cypress tank: mw-rything brand new; good reasons fur svlling; cheap if sold at nncv. This should interest somP farmer who» is thinking M in- stalling a “'alvl' survim‘. Apply at Clark Molals‘ Limilwl. No Recount in North Grey. Water Ram for Sale. Sweet Clover Shortage. Appointed Caretaker. Exchangod Pulpits Sunday. Died in Toronto. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “ A DAY OF ACCIDENTS Last, Thursday was a day of aeei- dents. and while there were. only three that came to our notiee. they were somewhat out of the ordinary and might have had more serious re- sults. Thursday morning while tak- ing down a scaffold at the Canadian Natiimal yards where a crew has been engaged for the past couple. of weeks putting in a newer and larger turntable. Mr. W. Woodcock. one of ,the workmen. was hit. in the fame With a board, when his nose. started to bleed. He went to the doctor and had it dressed. but. after a time he had to return as the bleeding did not stop entirely. Mr. Womim ek was: what is. known as' a "hleeilm'." and we. understand the «theme had quite a lot of trouble in getting him put into shape. again. Another paradox: Prohibition in Manitoba seams to be staggering.â€" Toronto Telegram. . Most p80ple go the same place on their vacation», and that’s broke. â€"- Lansing State Journal lint-ham Iadivs are tn haw a lmwlim‘: vluh. according to a decision warhml at a meeting: ynstm'day. The momtinr: was a most. enthusiastic one, and H10 nfllawing ot'fivvrs \wl'n vlâ€" N'tvtl I Pro'sidvntâ€"-â€".\lrs. W. 41. l’ickm'ing. \‘ivo>-l’1'vs.â€"â€"1\h's. S. 1). Craft. Sm'y.-'l'1'mls.-â€".\l1's. 43. A. Robbins. Chairmen uf (Inmmitlws were 01- .u'ml :ls fullmvs I I'lxvmltivo (Iommithwâ€"Ml's. J. H. Mzu’l'm’lam'. 'l‘lw ('luh wili bowl on Monday. \\'.-ahwsday and Friday urn-muons. It is hnpmi to sm'ure a large mem- lwrship so that, an enjoyable time may be assured. The remark of the Indiah holds good: “White. man very certain.”â€"-Hamilton Spectator. The Durham team played in all rmu- games. The first game with tlw Reid rink of Chesley was won 19-1: the second, with Schumaker of Paisley. by 13-11; the third with tho Brickm‘ link of Cargill, by 23-1. and tho final game for tho tronhy with tlw Edgar Pink 0t Owen Sound was \VHH hy'15-11. 'l‘ho Inca! bmvlvrs SpPak well of the tre'-atn1mlt rocoivml in our sister tuwn. The I'.F.0. said it wouldn’t broad- en out. Well, it. didn’t.â€"-Tormto Star. The third accident was Mr. Wil- liam Gray of Glenelg, who gave his hand a bad gash with an axe and had to have medical attendance. island in a sea of defeatâ€"Toronto Globe. On Monday, a rink of Durhamites i-ensisting of U. S. Hunter, J. H. Hun- ter. W. Calder and T. G. Goodchild, attended the tournament at Chesley and were successful in winning the M. A. Halliday trophy ,together with the first prize of four beautiful steamer rugs, valued at $50.00. There were 22 rinks present and the cum- petitinn was keen. On Thursday evening the little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark \Vilson had her hand caught in the lawn mower and the. middle finger of her left hand was almost completely severed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had left the child at Mr. George Pedlar’s while they at- tended the Mulock garden party, and they had to be Called home before the doctor would consent to admin- ister an anaesthetic so that the part- ly severed digit might be dressed and properly stitched on. BARN TROPHY WON BY HANOVER AT LAST WEEK'S TOURNAMENT The Durham, Bowling Club had a successful bowling tournament on Thursday of last week at wihch 20 rinks competed for the Hahn trophy and the handsome prizes put up by the Durham Club. The tournament was run on the "plus and minus" systvm. The afternoon and evening’s sport was a most enjoyable outing and the I.().D.E. ladies, who served re-“ freshments from a tent near the green. made quite a nice sum for their pains. In the first ewnt. 'I‘itmus of Hano- wr captured Um Hahn trophy and the first prize of four carving sets. Th» spcnnd prize of four electric heaters was won by the Reid rink Of Uwen Sound, while the third prize, four thermos bottlvs. was won by the (‘Eoodchild rink of Durham. Hal-cling. mum‘s «humus-«Mrs. S. Machrth. lintvrtainnmxt. Conun.--â€"1\h-s. Rom Manitoulin Island remains a L'.F.O. the Indian still , DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923. un- Captain Jack Ramsden, Liberal candidate in South-West Toronto, had over four thousand names on his nomination papers and got only a few hundred over half that number of \otes. Evidently a whole lot of electors in 'thatriding didn’t take their endorsati‘on of Captain Roms- den’s candidature any more serious- ly than some trustees do the recom- mendation they give to a useless teacher to Get rid of him or her, says the Chesley Enterprise. In December we shovel fuel into the furnace three times a day. What would our neighbors think of us if we kept up the habit in summer? Yet many persons make no difference in the amount of fuel they stoke into their bodies summer and winter. We can escape the heat of our houses, but we cannot run from the over- heat of our bodies. Instead. we suf- fer the penalty of discomfort, dull- ness, inefficiency; if not dangerous illness. ' The body tires must. burn all sum»- mcr, it is true, and we need fuel for energy. But we do not need fuel for warmth in summer and we exercise then less vigorously. The sensible thing to do is to cut down the amount of food eaten, by one fourth. and to substitute cooling foods for fuel foods. ' Cooling foods are succulent vege- tables and acid fruits. These are cooling because they are nine-tenths water and encourage perspiration; because their mineral salts and acids tone the system and aid digestion and elimination, because they neu- tralize holly poisons and purify the blood, and because their woody fibre. acts as a broom to sweep the digest- ive. l 'art. Besides their ('OOlillg qualities they contain valuable food elements which help to keep us lit. Summer happiness can be best Illaintainod by fullnwing Mother Nu- turu and gathering: hvr ulferiugs in smrsc_nlâ€"~;:1'r011.s'. asparagus. lrtmcv. spinach. chard, grown lwans and peas am! rnrn.. rzlhhagn, ('4'101'3'. kOhl rahi. muliw, squash. and any nthrr vario- “vs yml ran rhink. in. 'l'hvn “mm is ”in long list Hf fruits. lwgillllillg' with lwrrivs :md pinvapph's. and mmtiml- in; with mvluns. warm-s. applvs. uralws; but nut. l'nrgvtting our nld standbys. Hm, lvmnn, urangv and f-rrapu fruit. 'l‘ho hanzum is a sugary stnrrhy fund, wry nourishinf'. but nut «fouling. Hosidns HH- x'ugvtahlc-s and fruits “o How! small amnunts Hf sm h pm- 10in lnmls as 10111 111021 . fish. l'g"5. milk. (‘hcwsoa ('vlm'y and nuts. lvml dishvs am“ nut c-nnling. 'l‘lwy m-tal'd digvstinn and Hw syrup Hwy vuntain is a fun] I'Hml. If Mlh‘n. thny should ho» sippvd shm'ly. CRITICS WHO DO NOT PAY (Sarnia Canadian Uhsvrwr.‘ (H’tvn. wry “Him. who» hoars a mzm risv up and th‘l'lfll't‘ that if hv ran thv nmvspapc-r lw wnulcl not allow this up that. “1' [W would .10 so and St). \Vitlmul. l't‘flllim: tlw right ul‘ m'm'y man tn huld his own Opinion if a nvwspapm‘ was miitmi hy M'vrybt‘nly it. wuuld lw snmething \VIHH‘IN‘fHL hut. lmthing that. anymw wmld sub- sm'ilw my, says “2111 Amvrican daily. Fuel foods are fats, sugar and starch. Starch turns to sugar in the prncess of digestion. Calling these funds by name, they are: butter. (‘l'l'iUlL lard, fat. moat, oils, oily nuts, fried foods, rich pastries, pins pud- dings, and cakes, sugar. syrup. hon- ey, white bread, potato. macaroni. and all cereals. The newspaper business is [wr- llaps the most competitive in the world. Pt‘tllllt‘ who make up news- papers must have the mass of people in mind every moment. No newsâ€" paper can live by catering to a chos- en few. It would have an early death. ~'l_‘here is not. in any com- lllllllllfl enough business to support large llt'\\'.‘l.‘.l[lt‘l' dosignml' ospr- rially tor a class slangily termed highbrow. The term highbrow is vague. but is commonly supposed to apply to the type of people whose sole interest rests in subjects that. would be discussed in a faculty of fine arts convention. No daily news- paper made to lit a clientele of intel- lectuals or near intellectuals could subsist on what the intellectuafls would be willing to pay. A new author'made himself dis- liked recently by saying that as far as he had observed most of the cri- ticism of his books had come from that class of readers who never bought books but were keen on bor- rowing them and picking them to pieces. It might be said of some of those who are severest in their con- demnation of the press that they do not have to pay its bill nor do thcv contribute greatly to its support. m: rxchnnSs or vo'rnas The church was decorated with roses, peonies and marguerites. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan left, later on a motor trip to Stratford, London, Hamilton and othm points west. On their return they w iil resale in Dur- Rev._John Mirris, Rector of the parish, performed the ceremony in the presence of only‘the immediate relatives. after which all repaired to the Rectory, the home of the bridb’s sister, where a dainty’ bufl'et lunch- eon'was served. RED" CROSS SPORTS DA! A GALA DAY FOR ALL The celebration put on Dominion Day for the benefit of the Red Cross Memorial Hospital here, was a good success from every angle. The day was ideal, the ditl‘erent line of at- tractions offered were good. and while the crowd was not as large as in some previous years owing to so many people being out of town, all who attended got good value for their money, and were. we think, well pleased with the aftemoon in general.. Every event. with the ex- ception of the best decorated car was pulled off as advertised, and it was no fault of the committee that this one event fell down. The prize, a set of 1924 license markers, was cer- tainly worth competing for. It can be truthfully said that there was “something doing every minute" all over the ground. With the Baby Show in the exhibition building, a great interest was taken and the awarding of first prize to Billy Mc- Girr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. M co‘rirr, was a pooular decision. The second prize went to Betty Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson of Port McNicoll. Taken altogotlwi', Domini-on Day cau'be classed with the successful ones of the past and the committee will doubtless reach out to bigger and better things next. year. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in a navy blue tricotine suit with grey blouse and becoming grey hat, and wore the gift of the groom, a beautiful string of pearls. IcGOWANâ€"LIIIN At Old St. Paul’s Church, Wood- stock, on July 2, a very pretty and Quiet wedding was solemnized when Sara Ottilie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin, Durham, became the bride of Arthur Frame Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, also of Durham. The Water Fight, the Slow Ford race and the athletic sports for the kiddies were all interesting and at- tracted large crowds. The first and second prizes in the Slow Ford Race, a K. S. casing and a motor-driven Klaxmn. wore «10113th by Smith Bros" the local Furd dealvrs, and \ero well worth compt‘yting for. [HO-yd. Dash (Buys) â€"-â€"-.'l\'01'man Rit- rhiv. Thomas ('Jaldwcll, Norman lh'an. Durham ('1itizons’ Band was in wt.- tnndamm hath aftornmn and Owning and furnished a l'uil pram-am nn bath or °:lsiun.-'. \Vo haw ho-al'c‘l many favm'ahlv onmmvnls un Uwir vxmrl- lnnt. musiv and fun] that therv is nnhim: tn rvgrvt in having a good Band. Tho races for the smaller folks We're all: keenly contested, and the prizos in vach event, were $1.50, $1.00 and 5m. The following is the list of winners : 'l‘hv .\'.\V.B.A. League baseball ma‘tvli between Wallim'ton and Dur- lnnn lunms crcalml mnsiclm'ablv inâ€" lvwsl and. living a lvagnu gamv. both m-rv anxious In win. 'l‘lw game dv- wlnpml into a i'vgnlm- hil-and-run unfair and at Hm 0nd Hf the ninth lliv smn'v was 14-12 for Walkerlun. It. was nut, by any nwans a mud gamv and ncitlmr lvam showed any- thing liku champinnsliip calibre. but living llm first of the season, it is likvly bulb teams will imprnw. llvspitn llw smm', hmvvwn'. tho ganw vansmj a lot, of oxcilemont and lnrlcl all ball fans till the last. inning way playml. 'l‘lw Lnughvml Circus Attractions worn on the gruund and put on a full program during the aftrrnoon. amusing hath uld and young with tlwir huknm mmvdy and acrobatics. The Smtvh and Irish dancing was 313” vnjnym’l. Tho same company put. nu Hm program in the rink and worn «won leN' at. night than in thn arm-noun. 'zu'k Rzuc (Buys «Gmn'gQ Hahn. hank (inmlt hilt! Norman Fa‘lking- ham. civillipcde Race (Boysfiâ€"«H. Chal- mc-rs, Raymond Mcfiil'r, Kenneth \\"il.-‘nn. 100-311. Dash (Girls â€"â€"Liz7.ic Hind, May Miles, Dorothy Jone-s. ism Him: (Girls)ml)m‘«_plhy Janos May «lhalnwl‘s, Lizzie Hind. Motorists, boost your home'mrn. Wear a set of Durham name plates on your car. For sale at Smith Bros. Garage. 67“ Motorists! Use British-American‘fiaâ€"s’ine. It starts quicker and goes farther. Sold at Smith Bros.’ Garage. 67 U Wheat, Barley, Buckwheat, Pe'as, Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. High- est prices paid.â€"Rob Roy Mills Lim- ited, Durham, Out. 112“ Build A Garage. Grain Wanted. Boost. Your Home Town! Use Veedol.Fordol, tfigvgilv‘it el- iminates chatter in the transmission bands. Get it at Smith Bros.’ Gar- age. 67 t! Build a Garage with thia’diderence between the price of a. Ford and any other car. See Smith Bros. at once. aw w” I‘VJ u‘-‘ II ‘.‘V'- We aré payingwc. tosoc. f0 ats, 65c. for Barley, 650. t0680. for Buck- wheat, $1.20 to $1.25 for Peas 3110 $1.20 for Wheat. at. our elevator,â€" Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. Ont. films Developed Free. Prints 40., post card size 50., glaz- ed finish; finished twice a week. Bring or send to Kelsey Studio, Dur- ham. or leave at D. C. Town’s jewel- i'y store. 510 3pdtf Open every day for business. l/ A member of the firm will be in the office every Tuesday. Special ap- pointments may be made at the of- fice. :33 H Rob Roy Grain Prices. Lucas 8: Henry's Law Ofiico. Hens At a Bargain. Ill Ol'dcl' tn 3:in n1) you“: birds mnre accommodation. 1 am utl'vriuu a number nl' S11. '\\'hitu lmg‘hul'n Imus fur 75v. vach fur quick sale;â€" Mrs. J. 11. Hvudm'snu. Durham. 21'»! Garden Party. 'l‘lw Ludics' Aid wi‘ ' wnozm' Church. Town Line Glens-1;: and Egg“ l'vmnm. \x'fl.‘ hum a {:mwivn pan-ix and bazaar «m Tuesday evening. July 10. Sluuwr will be serued frym Q l9 8‘ tQ he fulloxved by a variant I'n‘ogram. liqv. Mr. Kearns will apt, as. chair.- man. Admissinn 256. and 15c. WASH DRESSES MID-SUMMER SALE Ladies’ Silk and Wool Pull- overs, popular shades and light weight ‘2.zs.and a... Children's Dresses, sto [0 years, reg. 1.75-1.50 3].]. Children's Rompers, 1.00 and 1.25 for . . . Ladies’ Pullover Dresses, regular 81. 50 for ..... .“_ Ladies' regular Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s 82.00 a Year in Canada; 82.50 in U.8. :Cingham Dresses, $225-$250 3L1; Oranqomon Will Attend Church. Any quantity. Highest price at the People‘s Mills. 31523“ Watch and Clock Domitian. If your watch or clock is not keep- ing correct'time, bring it to C. C. Douglas’ jevs ellery and \\ atch repair shop. All work done on the prem- sts and at a moderate cost. All \\ ork guaranteed..-C. C. Douglas. Three-piece oak bedroom Kim. Apply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder. 6218 Used Ours For Sale. , - 5:" Smith Bros. have tie 1011 iii: used cars for sale : 1 1913 touring; 1 1914 touring; 1 1915 roadster; 2 1916 touring; 1 1921 touring with starter: 2 1922 touring with starter: 1 ton truck with stake body; 1 light deliv- ery truck with starter; 1 1917 Guev- rolet touring; 1 Fisher touring. Spe- cial prices and terms on these care. See them before buying. 671,! Durham District. L. u. L, will It- lend service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evenjmr. July 8. Brethren will meet; in .the. Orange Hall M630 p._ "1-. Band in attend- anre. What Wmud. Burnettâ€"[n Durham Hospital, nu Sunday, July 1. 19%. in Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Buruet, Dromorv. a dauglntnr. Davidsonâ€"In “’innipog. Mam, nu Junv 19.10 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ha- viclsnu 1100 Juan Brawn . a daugh- h'l'. Landonâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Monday. July 2, 1923. In Mr. and Mrs. «tank-run Laudvr. a daughmr. Tilleson.â€"-l H St rat ford Hospital , Jinn-2m. In Mr. and .‘II‘S.S¢?Imll' 'l‘illvson (mm Mary Munmf. of Clin- tum'illu. \\'i.~mn.~'m. a daughtm‘ ..|v.~‘.~‘it3 ltllizalwlh . For 8110. Hn .Iunv 30. Miss HQ‘I'U'UI‘G' Corbett... l'urnn-rly uf Ho‘minvk. to Mr. James lliplc'y uf lfl'aclwull. Srlsk. ,\\'a.~‘|iing hair in-uslies is mad" easy by adding a tablespoon of am- mcmia to a basin of warm water. then rinsing tlmroughly in cold water. MARRIED Ripleyâ€"Corbett.â€"â€"_\t Higgar, Sask"