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I’lll ' Tho- Public Srhoml Board has pur- chziso-ot a moving picture machine for us» in the schools and reels arn sent M'o-r)’ two months for use one day am! to tw returned tha next. Four t'urms of the school had bvon shown ttm pirturvs in, the princi- pal‘s room and they were dismis- sed amt the» nttwr throw.) forms were tth giwn \'it'\\'h‘ of comier and nicks-l mining in New Ontario, the eflect of frrsh air on the} respira- tory and circulatm'y system. the Grvat bpsm-t and vases of Africa. and thu wmutpt’rul natural Scenery of Now Zvalanol.â€"-Chvslry Enter- prison -â€"â€"‘ A Iiniaturo Prairie Fire Last. Friday afternoon we were illVllmi by Principal Sanderson of tlu- [illilill‘ school to son tho new molhml of tor-aching by motion pic- tin-v.4. Tho- Public School Board has pur- chum-d a moving picture machine for use; in the) schools and reels aro ‘l'~ ' ------ AnA Whilo strolling over “Bill" Wil- son‘s farm. west of the village. on Sunday aftm‘noon, ono of a party of youths ('uro-lossly dropped a lightod matrh among the dry grass on sumo no-\\' land at tho roar of tho, farm. Al'tor going a distancu sum" of tho hoys happmwd to look hark and discoym'ml lhn grass! to be: 011 firo'. Dosliitl- thvir prantiw ril'orts to smothvr it out. the tire Sproad rapidly. and but. for tho tinwly ar- rival of somo nvighhors it is likoly tho.- all‘air would have: ondvd loss fortunatvly, As it was tho tlunws were controllod wth only a tow foot from a lino-truce. and who-n about throw arm-s had lwon hurnod ovc-r. This should ho a losson to on" boy. at lvast.â€"thlwit'll Ru- cord. Teaching By Pictures In His Bundredth Year â€"-â€" â€" â€"-_â€"‘ Thursday last was a balmy spring day, and Mr. Thomas Mc- Beath, of Goldio strvot. who that day passml into the 100th yoar of the morning air as ho stoppml out. for his customary walk about his homo whmwwr woathor will at all permit. With his health and spirits as buoyant. as that of many v.--â€" -'- who are thirty years younger. Mr. M‘cBeath is still enjoying life. to a very full degree, his chief enjoy- ments being, next to the privilege of being surrounded by members of his family in his home, the reading of books and meeting and conver- sation with his many friends.â€"« Paisley Advocate. Chgngo 1'0: Populgr [are The change in tho. C. N. R. tlmn tablie. which canw into effort, on Monday. and which results in the noon mail getting in here at 12.19. or ilt’toon minutes lator than form- erly, is not the most popular ar- rangemont that was ever put. across horn. \Vhoro formerly tho citizens voulcl got their mail on route to work at l o’clock, now the peasantry oan't got. next. to their stilt! much bot’oro sumwr without a special trip back tn tho Post Office Doparlmont. If tho. King Govern- mvnt want any local Siu'morl at tho ant, elm-lion they want to smnkn lip on thoir mail sorvico.â€"â€"Walkcr- ton Hm‘alil-Timos. An Old Spinning Whoql arc in and out of the office it would hp “911 kmmn that. the cash is kcpt in the desk. and the thief took advtantag 01 such knowledge. 'lhc policc am working on the case. \< MQ'SSIS. McLaughlin 6; Lloyd haw Men in business oana ayear 111- 511.1111» could ill aflord such a loss It is to be hoped the mis- cwanta 31c captured. pâ€"I\'in‘cardine Rcv‘icvx- Reporter. Mr. Geo. Lanipnian is displaying in his store window a spinning wheel that was made 125 years ago by his great grandfather. This in- strument is quite a novelty to the young folk of today and attracted much attention. With the finest of machinery doing the work today, the young folk have a lesson to learn on patience. of which their forebears were gifted with to Slow- ly turn out the yarn on spinning wheels. which was just the first step in the making of their home- spun clothing. 'l‘lw spinning v» heel mentioned “as made by Fwderick Lampman and giwn in Mr. George Lampmans giandmothm' â€"l\111('ard1ne Reviexx- livpm tm'. Well-Known Garrick Man Passes After a wry painful illness, ex- tvnding owr a [)Ol'lOtl of nearly a war with nrrk and facial cancer, Mr. .losoph Srifriod passod to his rvward last Saturday afternoon. horraswl had been staying for some timo at. the». homo of his son, William. and it was horn that his doath orru'rrwl. Mr. Soit'riod was in his svwnty-tirst your and was born in \\'at.vrlnu t‘lounty. About thirty years ago lw mowrt to (lar- rick and purrhasml lot 1 on the 6th roncossion. Ho was an honest. industrious man, and onjoyod tho frivndship and ostm-m of all who know him. HP is survived by four isons and two daughters. The fun- oral took place on. Monday morn- ing to the Mildmay'R. til. Cemetery. wâ€"NIilcliiia)‘ (lazotte. New Officer Here Provincial Constable Joseph Nel- son arrived in town on Tuesday and assumed his duties as repre- sentative of the Provincial Police Force in the southern part of Bruce County. He Sin-reeds Prov- incial Officer \Vidmeyer. who was transferred to Wiarton. with juris- diction over the northern part, of the County. Mr. Nelson. an ex- servire man. comes with a reputa- tion as an experienced and efficient otl’icer. Durin' the past. couple of years his wor' has been coniinml principally to Dufferin Jounty. Mrs. Nelson arrived with him. They will take up residence here.â€" Walkerton Telescope. By_-__Laws Endorsed by Ra‘tqpaygfi The mommy owners of Dundalk Voted on Monday on two mmmy h\- la\\.~' [110 man to ”NSF on «In henturos $2,500 101' improwmvnt m Hm tuwn hall. and the otlnm 101' $2,111) fur c-vmetm'y purposes. 'l‘hu 1-3“: The cemetery __ b'y-lla'w' had'a majority of 41 011.3 vote of 70 to 29.â€"Dundalk' Herald. Swimming Pallet. In Euphrasia James Manarey of the eleventh line, Euphrasia, has a white wyanâ€" dotte. .mllet which is just a little bit d1 erent to the usual run, In that she swims. The other day when it was time to return to the roost instead of walking around a pond which was between .her and the henhouse, she waded right into the water,’ swam across and shook the water from her feathers when she landed on the other side. Perhaps she is preparing for the exhibition swim in Toronto.â€" Markdale Standard. former on town hall was uite elege. .the vote; standing 47 to 9, a maJomLy of two in favor of the by- Profossor Kat: Died in Toronto Professor Katz, a wellâ€"known optical specialist, died in the Genâ€" eral Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, April 24, after an illness of onl ’ a few days from pneumonia. he "Professor”, as he was styled, has been coming to Arthur regularly for some twenty years, and enjoy- ed a splendid patronage. His re- mains were interred in the Jewish cemetery, Toronto, on Wednesday. He is survived by his widow, who for twenty years has been a cripâ€" pled invalid in a New York hos it- al, and one daughter.â€"Arthur ‘n- SOUTH GREY DISTRICT WOMEN’S INSTITUTE te'rprise. Following placvs and dates are the schedule for thnse meetings for 1928: (Hon Eden. home of Mrs. J. Ezra Hallway, May 1:"). Aytnn, [mum of Mrs. J 801111611, May 16. Holstvin. [101110 at, MI'S. R. J. Al'lli“. Man 17. lmlham homo 0H lxs. C. J. Mc- Lachlan. Magw lnomme {ussell all, May 21. -\hmdven. hon of Mrs. J. S. Davey, May 22._ Allan Park. [1 1e of Mrs. Wm. Kerr, May 23. Campbell’s (In May 28. Hanover. Tm Lamlash. he ford. May 30. Louise. priv e residence, May 31. l'llmwood, \\ men’s Institute Hall, June L All tinge w eh er. so [1001 house, Hall. May 29. . of Mrs. H. Red- t 2.30 except Ayton, ll be at 8 o’clock Meetin " 'ill ' be addressed by MRS. (1. ES. Georgetown, 0n the following ubjects: "A Mother to the Unn'imunity." "The Child, the Parent and the. 'l‘eaeher." "The In- fluence of the Modern Magazine and Moving Picture." “Lifeâ€"an Investment.“ "The Aims and Activâ€" ities of the Women’s Institute." Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Hiilstei11,_ The contvnts of a man's bald head may be valuable even though he hasn’t 'a lock thereon. Mrs. J. S. Mcllraith, Durham. SecPetal'y-'l‘1'easm'or. Summer Meetings THE DURHAM CHRONICLE e of Mrs. Wm. President. Harold F. Ritchie of Toronto. Canadian financier,_ has acquired the busmess of J. G. Eno Ltd., of London, England. Mr. Ritchie has acted as sales representative of this firm in Canada 21 years WOMEN’S INSTITUTE s ent thousands of dollars after t ey had control and the natives showed little appreciation. Britain was the best at colonization, Ger- many was too hard, and Americans were considered easy because of their liberality, but the British seemed to have the right knack for leadership and authority. The Spanish did not even try coloniza- tion, but went into new territory and took all they could get. This idea of graft was so prevalent among the natives of the Philip- pines that some time would elapse lwfore theyeould be trusted to take over municipal management. The British are reSpectcd in the Orient and if a person could say he was British he could travel in comparative caf‘cty. Manila and Singapore are now two of the most modern cities in the world. Manila had the world’s largest refrigerators. Singapore is an island and one hundred years ago it was purchased by a British Knight for Britain and made a port of call. The biggest rubber plan- tations in the world are there, also great tin mines. This develovment was due to British and Chinese, for the natives would work for a living and nothing more: He spoke on the cheapness of board, the way cocoanuts are used, the size of bamboo, the water but- falo as a beast of burden, of Zanzi- bar being called the “Port of Miss- ing Men” and why it received this name, a_nd _other viewpoints“ ‘ Mr. Irwin seemed to think he had little to tell that would be of interest but he didnt hear all the expressions of appreciation by those who. listened to his stir1ing story of unpressions and of ex- (Continued from page 1) A. MCCABE 5331’s DURHAM INER . . . because of the exclusive design of the Durant built Hayes-Hunt bodies . . . the superior grade of upholstery materials . . . the roominessoftheinterioranditswyriding SecdnncwDurantSixu...goforaridc'm them . ask your local Durant dealer why they m"fincrandfastcr" . . .askhim tocompan the specifications with those of high“ priced automobiles...dtcnjudgcthcsccmfor ELECTED orncnns r Wilmer 3 RWTMFMMWWCMImleu. periences in the uncut as a sununer and sailor. After this address. the election or officers for the 09mm: year took place and a. splendid meeting closed with a some! half-hour. The ofl'icers: President, Mrs. W. Glass; Vice Presidents. Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. J. A. McGirr; Soc- retary-Troasuror, Mrs. J. F. Giles; Auditors, Mrs. C. Moore and Miss L. McComb; Board of Directors, Mrs. \V. Glass. Miss A. \Vvir, Mrs. H. Hugill, Mrs. '1‘. Henderson; Pro- gram Committoo. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. W. Mather. Mrs. F. W. Moon, Mrs. in the Orient as a soldier W. Smith; Choir Lender and Or- ganist, Miss Lab McComb; Assist- ant. Choir Leader. Mrs. H. Hugill. Captain (to gunner‘: “See that man on the bridge five miles away?". Gunner: “Av, ay. sir.‘ Captain: “Let him have a twelve inch in the ow" (runner: ‘\\'hich 0m sil?’ Aftvr swing ([10 type of men some ladies throw themselve§ n.1,, age cannot brag about their nun m life. Thu-adv. In: 1.. «I