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P)“ :mvnw, 0" Swat with l 0 ing 0n "Ivan mm and nut slinltm' itsnlf lwhind 1le board. alllmugh going to it for leii-w. This. lw tlmught. would be uf yaw-at llo'lp wilhnut dividing or i‘o-ilvu-ing Parliament's responsibility un lllo'io' impm-lant questions. In l't'gal‘tl to the railway problem. lIo- lu'lio'vml that “In publicly owm'd Canadian Natiomal Rnilwnv elm-um Tllo‘l'o' \wri- fmn' issuvs which cn'wrsliaalmvml all nihm‘s, 0n the HS- val pnlivy. llo' urgml that. l‘roo trade \wulol ll),llll‘o' Untm'in aml Quehvc, llH-le mule-Minn would lnjlll'i‘ the l'miI-io-s anol llw Lilwmls. thvrnl‘m‘o. ln-lio-wol in llw midillv course in the malto-r nf lax-ills. 'l‘lw ministry prulmsml. hi'bWPVN'. I“ all in an ad- visury rsipavily nnlslancling repro- svntam-o-e nr llw financial. the man- ut'ae'lm'inu :iml llm agricultural in- li'i'o‘s‘lfi, silui l'i'pl'i‘svnlali'vvs Of the \VHnN'll ul' Olnnacla. but the Govm‘n-l mvnl, \wulol mntinno to lw respnnsi- Ill" fur its tarill‘ and taxation pol- irio's' and nut slwllm' ilsnlf lwhind lliis lmm'ol. nlllmugh going to it for leii'i'. This- lm lhmmm “mum Ln q [.an haps wmtinumi to rncoiw the sub- ~'tantlal majnrntrs it had enjoyed in ”w past. if haul docidwl in the in- tvrvs'ts uf Clanuda that. Hm pmple ~11de prunmmm'n ”[1 “In issues on which his party wnuld appeal. four lain Questions Mr. King will that the Govern- ment. would have helcl on to office Mr months yet and still have been within the limits of the constitu- tion. in tact. until February, 1923'. But he stzrtml that the Ministry of which he is the head had come to tho te't'nt'lllsufln that for an admin- iaration to give the best service to Canada at this important. time. it should have a fresh mandate from the electors on several questions. the olislmsal Of which will vitally allect the future of the country. His Government. ho asserted, had no'ver two-n impelled by purely p0]- iical motives in any of its actsi mice it mu formed. and now. al- though it could have continued in “WV" Without an election. and Der- bnrn-L. .- ...A;--_ I A . - 'l‘ho- main mutur parade was met at Rirhmnnd Hill by throw tithe-rs, {rum nurth, must and wrst 0f the mnstitumwy. The gathrring was un» ul‘ Hu- nun-thrash and west of the mnshturnry 0! North York, which has fur many yrars maclv a special- ty nf lmmjral picnics. .U’to'i' him-hm". the premier and iih‘ party, :u-mmpan»iml by a 10118 prm‘t-ssum of motorists. \W‘l'f‘. driven up YHIIL'O' stl'm't and t0 “)0 picnic grounds. '.’0 niilvs north of Toronto. 'l‘ho- parmiv passml ttu- site of ‘Mont- H”fll|'l'_\"\' 'l'uwrn." made historic by Hm activitivs of tho promier's aim-mint William Lyon MacKenzie, in tho- siirring days of 1837. lesu Wow» the! two nutstanding of many impnrtant. announcements “lilt‘t‘ by Prwmior Marke-nzie King at a mpeting at Richmond Hill Satur- olay who-n ho Iaunrliml among his nwn ('Hnstitnents of Nnrth York the o-lm-tinn campaign which will quick- ly sprvaol until tho» hattlv is 011 {mm nun who! nf fianada to tho other. The nnminatinn data will be a week earlier. Canada is to have a federal gen- ural o-lmrtion on Thursday, October 29. Thu Nth Parliament of the Immininn camp to an and on Sat- urday at. 3 u'clwk wlwn the. gover- Imr-szno-ral. Lord Bynu. signed the dis-“hum” fifth'l'. Premier King Makes Important An- nouncement at Richmond Hill on Saturday Last. FEDERAL ELECTION OCTOBER 29TH Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Published every Thursday morning It the 061cc, Gerstrus Street, Dur- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is msiled to any address in Gsnsda at the rste of $2.00 per year, 01.00 for 31! months, 50 cents . for three months. To sny address in the Unit- ed States of Americs, $50 per your, 01.25 for six months. 65 cents for three months: Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Csnsdian Weekly News- papers Associstion. PAGE 4. Thursday, September 10, 1925. Invm‘l that Sir Hem 'untraot as president Of Drive From Toronto .\ believer in newsnaper advertis- ing says: "It's amusing, but true. Let a wide-awake. hustling mer- chant, who knows advertising pays, put. a list of low prices in the pa» per. and his competitors who don’t believe in advertising will tumble over themselves to post a lot. of box covers in their window on which are (laubed signs telling of goods they have at the same price.” _ --“-_ ...._._. yuuwuuug all his life in Durham, was born lll'l'l‘. and is one of the best-known of the town's residents. He was i-esl'mnsilile for he erection of Dur- ham‘s line skating rink, and init- iated the building of the bowling green. In leaving for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family will have the good wishes of the citizens for a successful career in the Queen (lily. (Winn: vmlm-v was found impossible. and a snmal vwnmg was spent mstvaol. “1f: Brawn has lived m'aotlcallv Some- time ago. Mr. Brown de- cided to romnve to Toronto, and a \vm‘k ago hold a sale of his house- hold Mfects. Thursday evening, the Band buys gathon-d and after read- ing an ad'lth't‘s‘s of appreciation Of his svx'vncos. presented him with an inimaIM manh-l clock as a token Hf thuir good will. I’ m prm'ious oc- t'nsitms of. this kind, it. has bm‘n UH‘ vustnm nf “In Band to go in a nod)" and spvut Hm M'vni'ng in sm'enading Hm dvpm'ting member. but on this ”('CIISH'I] so many 01' Um buys \vm'o‘. cm of tnwn at the T-nmnto Exhibi- tinn and elsewhere that, this pro- The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown was the scene of a merry gathering last Thursday evening when his fellow members in the. Durham Citizens’ Band met, on the eve of his departure for Tor- ento. to wish him good luck and present him with a slight memento indicative of their regard. For a number of years. Mr. Brown has been a member of this musical in- stitution. in fact has been a member at Durham bands for upwards of thirty years back. Mr. J. A. Brown Recipient of Ad- dress and Presentai‘on Last Thurs- day Night. PRESENTED WITH CLOCK BY BAND MEMBERS Hun. Charles Murphy emphasized that he was confident of the out- enme of the approaching election. Premier King would sweep the coun- try when he asked for a renewal of confidence just as Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier did when he. appealed to the electors after his first term as premier. The Dominion of Canada will not he stampeded into a liability of mil- lions of dollars in connection with the enterprise of deepening the St. Lawrence River for navigation and power services, declared Right. Hon. George P. Graham, minister of rail- ‘ways and canals. who followed the premier. Mr. Graham pointed out that this big undertaking, it pro- ceeded with, must be jointly with the l'nited States. Canada was now acting in that direction in investi- gating the whole situation by a joint board of engineers. The board would also remrt on the action of tho city of Chicago diverting the waters of the Great Lakes for its own purposes. (1 ‘ ,----_-‘-------- ..~. -u-u run-v3 v: ILIULIII. Mr. King said that, while he be- lieved in an indepenc‘lent Senate on general questions, every senator ap- puintecl by his Government had un- dertaken to support the policy of the. Lilmi-al party on the question of Senate reform, and this policy would if ('mltillllecl. eventually enable the reformation of the l'pper House with the consent. of the majority of the, senators themselves. There was also the calling of .an interprovincial‘ ennl'ei'ence. but, the Government wanted the. inolorsatinn of the peo- ple on this question of Senate l'O-a form before. the (‘(lllft‘l‘t.‘nL‘t‘. met. l “I will come to that.” the premier replied. Senate reform, he said, must come from within, not from without. This would be effected by making certain of the presence in 5the Senate ofasut‘flcient number of members who could be relied upon to support. and carry through what- ever measure of Senate reform that might be sent from the. Commons as a matter of Government policy. By the appointment during the last 24 hours of eight senators so pledged, the adverse Conservative majority" had been reduced to 1:3 and the fill- ing of tmi more vacancies within a few days would reduce it. still more â€"â€"to 13. He appealed for support for Liberal candidates to assure a continuance of this policy of reform. filth-"63V appoihteh "[55:11?“ “:71; shlupteqpy sex eral_ of ”the listeners. ’ Concerning another problem, thu of immigration, a minister had been appointed to give his entire atten- tion to that, department. Steps had been taken to co-ordinate the efforts of the Government with those of the C P. R. and Canadian National Bali]- wav.s Emphasis VVould be laid on qualitv mme than anything else in connection VV ith this line of activity. Senate Reform The fourth question, he said, was Senate reform. Dealing with the Senate, the premier observed that the Liberal Government. had been face to face with a Senate chamber which had not hesitated to show its hostility on innumerable occasionsi the (l N. R. had been’ extended. AMUSINGâ€"BUT TRUE Mr. Graham “fed practically The. committee in charge of the recent Community Lawn Social have requested The Chronicle to convey thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Donald and Mr. Phipps for music supplied at the rink. which was given free, but, owing to the fact. that they were not mentioned on the bills, the local newspapers over- looked their services. The commiltp tee also desire to thank any others who rendered assistance of any kind to make the social such a success. 7â€" _‘ 'l‘lm Qum'n Slnmt l'nilml I‘ialrson- ago. was llu- srvnu of a (llllt'l. wmlding at 3 n‘rlnck yoslvrdziy aftvrnoon when Miss Elizabvth Ellis Stiiwvart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .\ncilruw Stmvart nt‘ Normanhy. l'wcamn HH‘ hl’llll‘ of Mr. James A, Pirkon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrnw Picko-n. also of Normanhy. Both wore unallnnd- 0d. The ceremony was porfornmd by the' pastor. RPV. J. E. Peters. The pridn was protlilymm'nml in a dress of sandalwood and rarrim‘l a. shower bouquet. Follmving tho corrmony. tho young couple left for the. bride's home in Normalnhy. where a recep- tion was held in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Picken will reside in Nor- manhy. The Chronicle joins the friends of the bride and groom in extondimg good Wishes. ."m \\"m’lnosday morning, a Poem)- tinn was hold at the hump. of tho l'n'idn's grandfatlmr, Mr. Isaac H001)- m'. Eg'rvnmnt. when a largo number 01' Hm fl‘ivl’lcls Hf ”10 Milk) and gl’OOfl] gatl‘lerml and spent a plnas- ant owning in dancing and snciul intm'l'nursv. W0 extend our bvst, wishvs to the: young couple. who will takc1 up I'PSldPIH'v nn llw gm’mm’s farm on tlw 22nd nf lig- mmnnt. A (mint. \vmlding was sulomnized at the l'nitml Church pax'mnuge at. Mount Furvst. yesterday afternoon whom Miss Myrtle \Vvlls. (Ildvst danghtpr of Mrs. Wells and the late John Wivlls of ligrvmont was mar- riml to Mr. Pm-cy Harrison. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har-Pisnn, al- sn of Egrvnumt. ‘ b A quiet wedding took place at the Queen Street l'nited parsonage at. 6.30 Tuesday morning when Mr. Roy Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. (Zann'ihell of Durham was unit- ml in marriage with Miss Eliza Mae. MrVean of Normanby. Following the. ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Camp- hell left on the morning.' t2..\'.R. train for T oronto. where they are spend- ing their honeymomr.. On their re- turn, they will take Up residenre. in Durham. The Uhrmlirle tenders congratulations and best wishes. Out of town guests present were Mr. and M rs. A. Robertsan. St... Marys; Mrs. Percy Pogue. Lindsay. Mr. C. Goodhand. Detroit; Mr. Walter Mc- Alister. Miss Lona Aljne. Mr. and Mrs. Janws Vol-Ion and Mrs. Hobart. Campbell. Durham: Mr. and Mrs. Ar_t._hur Ange. Kitchener. _.._ _‘-uu. , IIJI_1|\|. 7MP. and Mrsjuxi‘ljoe will reside in St. Marys. After the ceremony, about thirty guests partook of a dainty luncheon in the dining room. The groom’s gift to the bride was a black fox fur, and to the pianist, a gold brace- let The happy couple left for a motor trip to Detroit and other points, the bride travelling in a ritayy tailored suit and black velvet ha t: The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, beautifully dressed in sand silk georgette with henna trimmings and pearls and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and sunset roses. Rev. Mr. Macintosh performed the cere- mony which took place under a canopy ol‘ asters and gladiol'i. A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nizmt on Monday afternoon, Septem- ber 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. .l. Goodhand at. London. Ontario. whrn their daughter, Viola, was united in marriage to Mr, W'illiam Robent Aljoe, son of Mrs. Weilliam Aline of Durham. PICKBNâ€"STEWART CAMPBELLâ€"MOVEAN HARRISONâ€"WELLS ALJOBâ€"GOODHAND THANK YOU THE DURHAM CHRONICLE M Rev. Roy Geiger, B.A., Chesley, Will Be Special Preacher For Day.â€" Old-time Tea-Meeting to Be Held Monday Evening, September 21. Mrs. H. S. Hurth. daughter. (Drum. and son. (imrg'v, and Mrs. .lamvs Nialml. Visited «m'r the \\'«"9k- 0m! with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John- SOIL Toronto. Mrs, hmmmnnol. and her daugh- tm'. Miss Drummtmcl, acmmlmniml by Jamns and lsalwl andm‘snnt aw Visiting in 'l‘uruntn. Mréfli'xfing Blyth nf Hamilton is Visiting hm' nimu), MISS \W‘xnnm Myth. at \‘arnvy. QUEEN s'r. ANNIVERSARY SUILDAY, SEPT. 20 Mrs. (I. 0. “80m” 01' Chicago \‘is- Hm! fur a fvw «lays with Mrs. E Hurnvtt. Miss Bortha Jamos of Prirovillo \‘isilml last wook with Mll‘. and Mrs. J. McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Hurt. and son. llarolcl. of Goro Bay. Manitoulin Is- laml. with Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Hrm‘n anal (laughlm'. Doris. of For- g'ns. sin-iii. Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan. The party mo- torml from Fergus, Mr. John H. Nichol of Montroal Visilml for a few days last wook with his sislor. Mrs. Nicholas Pagan. Miss Alma Hummil of I’Hmtroon is Visiting hor sisti-rs. Mrs. (J. B. Lowroncv and Mrs. .losoph Mcl’lasliln, Mr. John Kelly loft, Saturday morning for Major. Szisk., whoro lm will limk after his land intprosts for “H' next month. Mrs. .104» Kolmo and Mrs. erh. Blair of ”won Sound \‘isitwl Mr. and Mrs. liil. Bnrnolt lust wovk v 0 Messrs. (reox‘ge Showell and E. NPISOII 01' Detroit \istiml at. the hump of Mr. John Mc -\uliffc, I pper 'l‘ogxn, gum the \wok-vml. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicol‘ls, son Eric. and Mr. Lloyd McClocklin, Mr. and Mrs. ()Mlinld and two daugh- ters, all of Toronto. visited with Mr. aim! Mrs. B. D. McClocklin Ovor the \\'m"k-Pnd. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Lamipr of Han- mm- were guests of his parents here over the h_ol_lgjay. _ Miss Kathleen and Mr. Wdlfred McLaughlin 0f Barrie Visited their cousin. Miss Katy McAuliffc, over Hm week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brétz' ailâ€"(livfam- ily of She-lburne visited with her mqther, Mrs. S. McCracken. DURHAM MARKET Mrs. E. D. McClocklin, Sn, and Miss Minnie McClocklin, have re- urned to Toronto after, spending thg_sumrr}e_1'_at. Ugo _Ro_gky camp._ Mr. and Mrs. W. Bens'dn and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lloyd were in Tor- on_t_o fox; a_fev_v_ dhqys, __ \11. John Smith of 'Detroit was in _t_own ovgi the holiday. Mr. E. C. McQueen. of Walkerville, spent the holiday with his parents, Mg 3an 9113.}th M_cQ_ueen, Mrs. Nelson Harding has returned to her home at Wallaceburg after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Mr. Alex. MoLoughlin and father, Mr. John McLoughlin, of London, and M13. (Rev) John Morris, of Woodstock. were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. On their ieturn trip, they were accom- panlied bx Mis. Alex McLoughlin and son. Alex. who have been vis- iting at her parental home here for the past two weeks. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Corrected September 10, 1925. {It \chlwich, has i-nahlmi vxperts i0 [H‘lwtl‘ah‘ a mass «if stm'l l'uui' inches in thicknnss, a new i-ocui‘ii in Xâ€"i'ay iwnetratiun. 'J'hm'u aw. hvsidvs. a Vast. number «if industrial :imilicutiuns «if Hiu X- ray SIH'CtI'OnN’U‘l'. inwnlml by Sir William Brag". thi- grunt, autimrily nu radiology. This «ivvii'u is prov- ing of immonsv value in tho inws- tigation of strain on mutals. and is illVil’llilhlP in tho lmilcivrs of bridging and great cranes. ()uitv rocvnllx. t'cnf instanco, sumn new apparatus. dvslgnc-«l and madv IIV Xâ€"rms aw pfut in mmiii'inv and sur- gerv, but 01 its 1150 in UPU’Ctillg llaxxs in hoau mutal (asting 5 loss is kmmn. Yoke? Bodies Limited wage. varn- ms for payment out of cuurt for monvys realized by sale held by bailiff of Division ()nurt under exc- vuhions for wages. The motion was opposed by town. His “”11”? main- tained there had boon some. irregu- Lai'it'ios in prucnmlings taken by 'age earners and would make. no order until mistake was corrected. This case was left uyei‘ till the next muri. (-1. Grant for wage flamers C. (3.. Middlebro’ for town. 9 SEEING THROUGH STEEL Everybody is mm" «m luss familiar g'ith Hm many llso-s tn which the W. Laidlaw \‘8. Town of Durhamâ€"â€" An action to recover fees for the issuing of warrant to Durham li- eense :imspector for the. search of premises alleged to euntain liquor illegally. This was settled by de- fendants paying claim and costs. Holstein Police Village Trustees vs. Township of Egremont.â€"An ac- tion to make the toxmship council pay the sum of $50 for the rent of a certain plot in Holstein) used as an athletic ground. This plot had been rented by the trustees, and the council claimed they were over- stepping their authority in so do- ing. Judgment for defendants with costs. Lucas Henry for plaintiff, \V. S. Middlebro’ for defendant. Brown vs. Porter.â€"-An action to recover the price of a set of wire fence stretchers borrowed by the defendant from plaintiff and not re- turned. Judgment for plaintiff for $15 and costs. (1L Middlebro for plaintiff, Lucas (11%an) for de- fendant. The Division Court docket here was light on Tuesday before HIS Honor Judge Sutherland who, with the. exception of the case of the wage earners of the Voker Bodies Limited, passed judgment on the full docket that came before him. The cases were: DIVISION COURT WAS HELD TUESDAY Four Cases Before Judge Sutherland Easily Disposed Of.â€" Reserved Judgment in One. ~ mural”, “number 10. 1925. stand, am awaited hero. wing, will be ontorrmi in Elwnv/wz' .- Cemeu'l‘3’. “'0 ('Xtfllld Ulll' s_\ n: to the sorrmvim: i‘vl:iLi\.-~ friends. On Tuesday 01' this \unk 3! Henry and Abraham H“..;.. ceived the sad intelligunm- my brother. John. 01' lnulmxw.§ been killmi in a railway m.- that _day. TIN" l‘vmzlins. \Vu Mr. and MN. Jollii liilm onto are. visiting ivlamiu neightlpihopd at mnsvnt. Miss Pearl Watson is uh A tended Visit to the Qumm 1),-~- MP. and Mrs. H. Eckhurcfl u. try! to Mgbugt Fcn'vst, u” \\'...,', Although there is 8“” (.“HHIJ blo harvesting to ho dour. llu- ; if the lhreshor is to l..- 1...,“ all sides.‘ Nowell brotlivn an. crating in this neighhm-lm..., \. Messrs. Roy and Wilfrid l..~.,\;. each have their! (lllllllxé ;_-- ;, the south of us. 25mm in -.~ is turning out well oxvvm \\q was hit by the hail. Mr. T. J. Monro. loft on H: m for a trip through ln- Wm: hope it may he a ploasant um {liable one. Mr, Rnhvl'l 31.. Mdrkdalo is looking after 912. ;; wotjlt dqring his a'ls‘d‘lll‘c', (Our Own Cdrrcspcmdent) Messrs. H. Sills, E. Baxtmg 1. ald Watsun and Clark Wat»; attengiingtho C. N. H. McWilliams 9183' farm Mlle lUm he H .U‘e w: Guests iH' 1'“ per, 301 l' hicych-s ur def pilan‘ “Pd ill HH‘ Bicwle- plum. Elle 8t "10 MIN ~- ors are I‘vqm'stn game mOI‘t' (NWT. after 7 pm. a- disturb tho 1mm (um-sts “fishing.- 1 im: “in find hzu th ClusM l! 1 warm. «qwu thr NH- lil'u vscapv. athletics. and l L. "15'. lift. “10' mm bod spring. Hum liulo [truvhw \\ the stand. I! ‘ “RF 3 fqulo-s ‘ that's “1:!” "i .. troublml “m: 3" find it 'IJ!11"2'«'I. worry :Ilmlgf ;.n_\ housv m Hun-urt- been 1hr m!“ [KVM 1.1”)‘3 Welshman W are biHo-r «'Iw‘ grgnt: {rm-Itch It is nnv M. H [mllfiica Hm' h' Itmans light I‘ WNW. [H'X'N ma St? 03111 bosom 1‘11le lite (em-WM" 3 ‘leadvr 211 who Inas nut page fuund n tributr W h Thorn smml‘ hmrm-ss m canned 1mm: posithm W” meeting :HM fine assvt 1" Minish‘l' Is; «13 a. hard r politics \Hw reasmzahlv .. Stratfmwl ”.0 " ro-I - just outside Bimfl‘. Hvre is what the “ Motor New wide and smooth and hard and 1« Americans ever built. is in the ( its tortuous way through unbeli: Run“. the world-(Imam: resort i Tho “HIP! occurrml ux. Ull‘tmuh :m .1 “EhU‘d “UT-1:; thrown n 1-. 0f the unlwi demnml in 1' the, huggs 1: ferom. tn 9! their own ~ Thu AN UP-TO-DATE BOTE IV OflldiHHH chumvd - = buggy, hm farmvr m the was“ I lights Hf :H Um am“ | 800 “w In; rind a nu would him of its low tinns mm con-Hwah ‘n I-tntrnnm- to km tvmu In": ¢ :cnndinn l’:u~if‘.- c «my a! (“air ('unynn. (20 The Bnnfl'-\\ Indvrmrn' tam Sim-lair (‘muum (30 Bungalow (‘amp at Van (fun-Ann. (-N Mountain K‘Mtfi sampling pl‘vlded by "ark- Ih‘puflnu‘nl. 1 “to than clown In flu bordrr I Bond. 311‘ flu: (1:1me I 1 FRIENDLY ENEMIES Cnna hm! ll upthsvmm m â€"â€"-F1'cd \\a Mc TWO AND m \V 10, 1925