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F‘- PAGE 8. 'Hrnwdv-t! Hut Las'? Wowk Mrs. Dan. NIcanalol and .«m. Rnss, Spo-nt a I'o-w clay: with Mr. and Mrs. L. .‘h'ld'ull um! "tho-:- hVH-Holi. Miss l-Zva Trafl'mul sprut a 3'0““ day-z with hvr sis'twl'. Mrs. James Mint} 1'. Mr. Albert .Iomlan mntorml up from Turnnm tn sun-ml a fo-w days with Mrs. wukz...’ Mrs. ankm and family. whn haw. slwnl tho hnli- days with IH-I‘ mntlwr. l'o'tm'm'd to Toronto un 'l'm-solny. Mrs. L. “0|.qu and naught", Cattvrino'. aro- slwndinu a cum)!» 0! mafia with Hamiltnn amlt'l‘nron'tn fripmls. Miss! .\|_\‘I'Ho- MPI'Mnalol M Oll'aw- “CI" " 'U'J --‘_â€" adolrvu. She is a {my lo. speak- m- and made a few good uggestions wh‘wh should help to improve our club’s work. She also spnkp at night at ”1» men’s meMing and gave a rval mod address nn club work whirl: was enjoyr-d wry much by thaw present. A __.___ 'Olu V 0 Th» monthly meeting of the U. I". W. n. was lwld in the home of Mrs. .luhn Mth-chniw, GIG-uroadin, with a gum! attvmlance. Several V'HHHN werv present. Mrs. Oper gau- a very helpfu! and interesting -_.4 -k'- nnnfi‘rr Mr. and Mrs. John Grain and chil- drvn wo-nt Sunday with the LPibflld family. Mr. Hugh McLean has returned to Mr. H. Henry’s to assist with the harm-st. Schoml starts on Wednesday. Miss (n-rlmr-l lming nngagorl for anotlmr tm'm. 'I‘o-al-lu-r and pupils should fowl hiw um-king alto‘r their holi- days. “1'. ”Nu Klvmpp nl' Ito-ulna and Mr. .I, 9m .\lr.\lilluu. llnlsto-lu. smut Sunllzn will: .laspo-r Smith. lord : Islay Th0 (Our Own Corresportdcnt) Tim wlinnl l’wll has alrr'il)‘ slal'lml la l'lll'.’. "Ding. dang. hurry alum-r!" .\lr. \rllmr Ashlvy nf Brampton, Ifl'nml'anll‘fl by his fllo‘CP. Miss (wr- U'lllll' \"llll‘y nl Walkrrlmi. span! HM" liiw'l. of llw wwk with Mr. and Mri. llo'rli. ankins. Starling and Mary Lamb \‘isileil llirir ‘llll'll', .‘Ir. l-‘rml Tizzaril and family in llaanver on Friday. Tllo' Ho'sli‘ll. family \‘isilml reronlly with llw MrGirrs, Glen-lg. \lru. [Migalcl mark 811.1 family of Wu Ruck)” .‘lill. slio'nt \Vi-ilni'a‘ilay WI”! llin Lamb family, .‘lr. anol .‘lrs. liliarlM .\|ulvrsnn and llilllgllll'l', Joan. of Niagara Falls, swnl 'l'liiirsilay \Villi lhv .‘errllmr lamilv. Miss . last 'l’uo laying Prcrsh) t Sum Bum .‘lr. and MN. Mary and Mms Spr-m 1| Sunday \II'. and \h'x ram lian the sum \l‘ daughl pr. Runcimm nesda)’ W 19mm ar Tho‘ A] I’Om' Own Cam: Mr. and NIH. Roy Hamilfnn SW'II' :1 NW at. thv .‘lmmla'm hum» mothm'. Mrs. .‘Immtam. rvuu-m-u to Hamiltnu with them and \‘isitml a few days ero. Mrs. Rnbm" \Valkm' and children! have wturnml tn 0mm Sound afim‘ hnhdaying an. tlw hnmn nf .‘lr. Wil- liam Pvtty. and with how «Nor. Mrs. Alfred \‘numg. am - Mr. and Mrs. Earl V and .‘ll‘i, Jnhn Claswe recently with Mr. an Webhm‘. Mr. l-‘rmi Mountain holidaying at th» tint ants, Mr. and Rita. 1 Mr, .lnhn Hall? of Kitctwnm'. ha {wn wm‘ksgt "W Mr. and \lrs. Jamvs Brown m Bunessan visited me beginning of last, week at the Ritchie and Web- ber homvs. Mrs. 6mm» Green of anlph r9- tumed home on Sunday after visit- ing last week with her sister. Mrs. William Petty. Kr. and Mrs. Frank Rennie of Wulkeflon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. ’I‘O an m and Mrs. Frml Rnnviman and hum'. ulsn Mr. and Mrs. Elana ’inmn Hf annntn. 4mm! “WV!- :13' with tho" familirs M “953%. u and Hugh MachmaM. n Alliann family visitml Sun- \\ ith Mr. and Mrs. .lamvs' FAVPU. \lprrml Ewen rcmrnml Iwme L goutheastv Bentiqclg . 110““.39 " nor nince. M n' Sfl'm‘al d Juno-t \Ivl’h why at Hw t' of Hw rm'nm m'ian church. .\| ~nt ;' To" Kwhn'w .lnhn Bam‘ N'Q'Hnl H I‘l‘Oll \lrs. Rm Izdmnnsnn uf spvnt :1 WW dam rvcvnth mtain hnmo‘. le lattm‘s lrs. Mountain. r'PhllnmI \n “'Hh ”INT“ 3”“! \"|§'I'O‘O' Aberdeen .‘Ir. m H Hw hum» of hisI par- Mrs. Thomas Moun- 'l-iaw spam. mo pas! , Far] \‘nssip am}! Mr. unwell spent a day Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Dmid l..amh Miss Rov and Starling m ontlv in Huplph. lurm hum \isitml mnl Mrs. John or and son, Lister. {t _V 1 mutnrpd up who! a h-w clays Ma's. J‘wdan and sprint tho hnli- Iwr. ro-turnw! l0 Jamos Brm‘jn or \V n M lol {as in Durham rvmnny of the- stan' I'm: Hw ank by .\h nuns." I" Hlnnho-im nf Dt‘h'mt i9 n 'I‘uvs'ola)‘ uscm Hf H .\l :1 P.‘ H Miss Maud» Cuff» wont to Toronto on Saturday and was aucompanied by lwr niwv. Miss Maude Pickon. who will spam! .2 row days at tho Exhibit inn. “)lIss Mam SDH'W 0f Ruhtcmn. Ig- Will“!!! I.- spI-IIIIIIIg 3 {PW (law this \u-o-k “Ith lwr aunt. Mrs. A. KIIIsIov. Glenroadin ( Our Own Correspondent) Miss Audrfiy Nnhlo' Visitml 3 {PW days in this [wighnm'hmuL Miss Ada Banks and Mrs. J. J. lelt'ulm lo-ft. fur Toronto, Miss Banks rc-maining fur a fortnight's holiday, but. Mrs. Mnlrnlm continued hm' jnumwy tn hm- homv in Clwtck. “'is. a" C- '- Miss ha ”II-affmd. “ho is recov- I-IIII'.’ {mm {In Imf‘l'a‘il‘n fm‘ appen- IIII_'iti.-I. syn-III, :I fI-w clays with friends in Durham. bl‘Auuur v--â€" Mrs. R. B. Banks and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Malcolm, Misses Marion and Maud Boyd and Miss Audrey Nobln visitod with the farmer’s son, Mr. James Banks of Riverview, who is not in the best of health at pres- \llvr a lung run of the saw-mill lhi< war, it has cmsvd for another Svasnn. Thme arr still a number of mu" amplny ed fur hauling to help the two trucks. out. "-i‘h‘é‘VEEéTQill hold its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mary Heslip thiswefk._ Ll-.. ”Harvesting this year has been quite a problem, as the wind and rain have done much damage to crop. South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald of Durham visitml an owning with \h. and Mrs. .luhn Milligan w- ('vntly. "llII- [Min tumilios spvnt an m on.- in; \IIHI MI. and Mrs. James Park I'I'I'I-nlly, Mr. and .\II.~‘. \IO‘X. (iriorsnn :‘IIIII Inrnih \i‘ih‘tl iIiIlm Im'ning \\iI!I ‘JI. IIIIII .\lI~. \IIAlisivi'. NOImIIIIIIx _\lI-. .Ithl Miliigan is taking III I. II- Iianaclian XIIIiIIIIal Exhibition at. 'l'm'lmtn. Mrs. Will Mathm' \‘isitml 1101' par- vntnl humo- l'o'vc‘ntly. Mi.“ Ho-lo'n Milligan Kurt Monday I’m new sclmul in Hulilml'ton. and Miss Mary 'l'm'nlmll guns to her M'html in Egro‘mnnt. Mr. and Mrs, Jnlm Clarke and lit- tln B0“): :wt-nnwanim‘! by Mr. and UN. Ollarku. Sun. Hf 'l'm'nntn. Visitor! I'vlaltivvs cm Hm lino! rm'vntl)‘. 'l‘lw thrvshing vumpany had a lllo't'HllL' last wvok. Stan! HIO‘I‘O' lio'V. m-mrno last “V .\h'. i wwu'hc Ial-t- Sn :snwm-s mwmnm: Hm r.xmuu,mn in 'I'nz'unln. Ml“ Mum and Mr. Harold anlnn nl' .\llo-nl'nml and .‘h'. lincil I’vnton Hl' I’l'lx'llll \Yl'l‘l‘ gllo'sls‘ of MP. and \ll'~. Ho-nl‘uv Fo-nlnn lllis wwk. 1 Mrs. 'l'lmnm.» Hnnslnn nl‘ Tm'nntn srwnl :l l'vw clays I'vl'o‘nlly with 1101‘ l-aro-nls. Mr. and Mrs. John Manal‘y. .\lr. l-Ilmm- Billnn of Kitchener is lmmn l‘m' l. slmrl vacation. Miss Rota Rnlwrls loft for school at Scotland on Tnosday allot-n 1121. Miss Matilda liln'islio i4 in (mm Snund for 3 fr\\ ‘xvm‘ks. Miss Alma Bunslnn and her frivnd. Mr. Sloan of Tm-rmln. svmnt a fvw “lays romntly will: fx-innds hero. tum-Hun \V (Min MPMillan attended Hm :Iko'rs «lmn‘o'n'inn in Lnnohm "wk :uul was olnwn to Port and attmnlml tin- hanquot 'I'lwro- \W‘I'o' m'vr 300 at this , vs is MT cm hnliclay and ”hauling: Hm Exllihitinn SOME OBSERVATIONS ON TROPICAL STORMS Florida must be somewhat more vulnerable than before the boom to attack by tropical hurricans like the one which ravaged the Atlantic coast recently, says the Springfield Republican. T hey are parcticallv unknown in winter. so that the sea- son is not at't'eetml by their antics. but the developments of an Ameri- can Riviera involves the construc- tion of many spacious but flimsy buildings which offer a good tar; get. It may be. some time before the damage can be appraised. Spe- cially exliesed were the houseboats. the destruction of a number of which has been reported. Many of these are costly and luxurious, and Florida with its sub-tropical inland waterways is peculiarly adapted for their use. Elsewhere the house- boat seems to be going out of fa- shion. Why it has fallen out of favor nobody seems to know, but it is conjectured that the growing vogue of the motor car takes the people further afield. The house- boat is movable. to be sure, but not. sufficiently mobile for a generation accustomed to the motor. Its upkeep is rather expensive, too, and it may have been found that more amusement. may be got in other ways. Nowadays, people in quest of pleasure do not like to be tied down too closely to one 9pm.. and a home is chiefly a point nl‘ (lepm'lm'v. l'nder favm'ahle ('Oll- «litinns, lu'nvmm'. a houseboat. is mw nl' Hm [‘ilvaszlmnsl nl' lmnH‘S, and in FINI'lllil and swim n!’ llw nthm‘ cull' stairs. lho- i-nisoliliuns al'o- idea]. so that tlw l'nsliimi may last there as lnnu as :lll}'\\'ll0'l’0‘ wxwpl China. .\ ['unlll," Izmlsvlrul. will: :1“ HI" mmfm-ls ul' vivilixuliun. is an mlâ€" On a Houseboat THE DURHAM CHRONICLE cane months are recorded in the old nautical jingle: July, stand by. August, look out you must. September. remember. October, all over. But. there is the dif.’erence. preâ€" sumably due to characteristic atmos- pheric pressures at different seasons of the year, that a tropical disturb- ance which develops in September or October is much more likely to wander from the Caribbean into the ‘Gulf of Mexico. while one whicn starts earlier in the summer more frequently turns north before it reaches the mainland. If it happens to get as far as Florida and then turns, as the recent one. did. side- swipim: the Atlantic coast. it may work great havoc: fortunately this does not often happen. How They Travel There is no essential diflerence between the hurricane of the Carib- bean, the typhoon of the China Sea, or the cyclone of the Indian Ocean. All are local names for tropical, ocean-born storms developing on the eastern side of agreat landmass and moving first toward the land. and then away from the equator. Those in our hemisphere spin coun- ter-clockwise and curve to the north, while those to the southern hemis- phere rotate with the hands of the clock and curve to the south. But. in character, they are precisely the same, whether they hit Florida, Hongkong, or the Australian coast. and when they are reported in sea- son, ships nowadays have a fairly good chance to keep out of their way. For this reason it is a little surprising that so many Vessels “ere raught in the path of the recent hurricane, a risk not justifiable in ttmse waters it' it. can be molded. in some eases a storm may est-ape notice by cteyelupiuar in an Hut're- quented part of the sea. or after lH‘lllLI' t'tPtH‘Il'lt‘tl. ll. ")th suddenly in- crease in force and magnitude. Hr- , rasionally. to”. one may s\\'er\'e un- . (PXIDt't'lo'tl. t'SIN'f‘lallN til the t'l'llll'tll point where it I'erlu'yes fur the . serond arm of its parabola and he- ; gin to more north or mirtheast in- stead of west. liut. in general the . path Hf {l tropical disturbance can be so z'teeurately plotted in advance that. the presence of so many ships in the danger zone may need some eXpIainingr. For ayiation a quite elaborate system of avoiding: sueh storms has been worked out. and W V331: £3? 3'- Groat Britain is not sparing money to carry out hér mandate over Pal- estine and recently made that coun- try an additional loan of £5,500.“ for railway and harbor improve- ments, Ono rosult of the Pax Britanica. as Sir John O'Connoll points out in “0vorsoas.” is to pro- toct tho remnant. of tho ancient. Samaritans from attack by the Mo- hammedans of Nahlus, tho most fan- atiral pooplo in that. country. Tho Samaritans. who today number only about. 135, livo hmldlod around a l [A Ill’l’lll- IU‘ I, II V' --------- small svnasroguo in Nablus. about 40 milps north of Jorugalom on the -- I 1"! __ lllllrfi nun-u u- -n-..._._-v-_o main road between the Holy City and Nazaroth. This plat-o. Nahlus. a corruption of Soapolis. tho now v city, is no other than Shechem, to which Abraham, departing out of Haran, “came unto the land of Caanan unto the D1800 of Shechem unto the plain of Moreh." While Shechem “of the tribe of Ephriam“ dates back to the beginning of his- tory, its story oontinues through the ages, and St. Justin, one of the greatest apologists of early Chris- tianity, was born within its walls. uauuq, Wuu‘ ”111-. .....---_ _,__ , But the Samaritans as they sur- vive today are the descendants of the idolatrous trilw who settled there when the Enhriamites were held in captivity in Babylon, and who “ways steadily refused to look to Jerusalem as the HM}? City, claim- since their prngrnss is slow, an air- man who is kept informed has no difficulty in giving them a wide berth. PASSING Of SAIARITAIS Thursday. ing lhnt Mount Gerizim was u... “Hountain ol Blessing" and that n and not Mount Moriah was in.- 1...... site of the Holy Temple. 'l‘lm‘ arose the quarrel between ”in Sum- arilans and the Jews whirl: gin-w more. bittm‘ With the passing «of H“. centuries. The most important m...” in the Samaritan calendar is Hm Feast of the Passover. m-luin-ulml m the month of April when the ruin-H pimple olimli or are carried 1.. H..- top of Mount (iorizim and Hm Ill'lo'st.‘ proceed to the sari-Him- of lamp; This, says Sir John, is lln'tulltitml'y the most ancient hloml szu'x'ilim- wt ; celebrated in the world. It gno\ back to the beginning of i~o~imr.i.-., history, and it has been (‘o'lvlirulo-.l year after year practically \mlmw a breakâ€"at any rate. Sim-u llw Sum- aritans settled in the land of Canaan This ancient sacrifice must mm cease as the Samarimus arv dying out, partly because they consistently refuse w impair the purity of tlmr (38MB by marriage outsidn Hlvir 0w“ people. Fritz was on a visit. In his grand- father’s farm in (Jan country. Unn day his grandfatlmr entnrud Um house, saying: “Who has takml all Um mars from my setting hen?" “I did," said Fritz. “But." continued his grandfatlm; “don't you know that wv shall haw no little chickens now?" ..V "" v-v “WhyDranpa,” topliminitz Hm old hen is so tupid her “ill nPM' know the difference." Road the Classified Ads. on Page 7. Didn't latter BRIDGE BUILDING I. Lou Than Three Str. cture: Gu- m 0]) in This Neighborhood Tm: Innuenâ€"las Been a Busy Seamn in This Line. The bridge in nu 'fl‘Ixa strwl. Hm} : cemotpry spamming H still InoUmr nvar the sncmd ('(‘Hlt'v~.~‘l- seems enough hu- 1 erect in nu» sumnu the PIS". 0f Um HI! The bridge at t ‘0 “8V0 [wall Pun” inst, but from 1h. it will in all mull the fall lu-l'uw n if then. In Hm being hill“ lo_V llw Commissiunvrs :u' 'Dm'ham lmsino-u build a ln'uluv 11‘ but. {MW 1! “\o'l‘ :m ihlv l‘m‘ it. ’l‘lm : ton Hill is nvaring of UN- uUu-I‘ Nu. {Ir astray tn my just lwmnnmx. rofusv south mm 1 mm In lam-m dc-t « '1 n Ill H a! HI \\ 1h w H H fl found mun “out mum One theory i- T‘ ' ’ muse for :d- 3 ’ me upon “‘ M be inVMUL‘ gm] concern. 59. â€"NO. W59 m I] GANG urns nnpumu “NED f0! TH m non!" ON ALL SIDES H H M m1 H