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TIIOIAS SLEE ARRESTED 0N ARSON CHARGE “pound is Being lambs: of Sub- urban Robbersâ€"Sick in Bed When A dispaum to Saturday’s Toronto Globe from Whitby, says: “While sick in bed at his home in . Zephyr, Thomas Slee was this after- noon “used under arrest by a party of ore, comprising Provincial pmtable Taylor of Whitby and In- eetors Stringer and Ward of that tario Police, Toronto. 'The arrest of Slee marks the apâ€" prehension of the seventh so met a member of the gang of w ieh arles Laing. who was sentenced to _reo years in Kingston in connec- QOn with the Port Perry bond rob- bery, was a member. Slee, who is charged with conspiracy to commit' arson, was placed under guard while Cami) hail was put up for him, pending his trial before Magistrate Hamillms m l’xhridgu on December "The police expect to make further crests following that of Slce, whose Charge arises from the cnmplete Ile- Jtruction by fire of a. star}: in Zephyr belonging to J. 0. Bartlett on Sep- Mmbcr 30." It. is possihli‘ that the Thomas film-i winner! to in the above disâ€" patch is nom: nthnr than the recent manager of ill" olil Brigham 'l’vln- phollu obmpan)‘, whim» contra! of- lime is “wall‘il at Allan Park. As Sims lul‘t this vicinity :i mull“? ”f years ago and nmvml \Nlill his fam- Ily t0 Ziephyr, it is allow-limp likely that thvru is mow in in» dispatch than the mom: Sllllllttl'lly nl‘ mum-s. No doubt residents nl‘ Allan Park and vicinity will await llli‘ uutcomu nl' Um investigation with mnsidvmlilv rntnrnst. . TWO INJURED WHEN HORSE RAN AWAY ,\s a nunsequmu'te of UN) lines breaking and the horse running away. with the result that the buggy was upset and tlw m-cunnnts thrown nut upon UN“. frnznn ground, two Ginnclg rosidnnts \wru somewhat badly, though not seriously, injured on Thursday of last week. MI-s.Stod- dard was rather badly stunned, and the driver. Mr. James Goodwill. the other victim, is suffering: frnm shack. Both. at latnst reports, were renown-ring nicely. The parties worn returning from Markdah- to their homo at 'l‘oxm- sond‘s Lake. In thr buggy were Mr. Goodwill. his mother-in-law. Mrs. Stoddard and his daughter. Mrs. Audrow Griffith. When driving down the lOth Concussion of Glen- olg and nearing the county road at John Mclbrthy‘s in a somewhat un- accountable manuor tho lines sud- donly broke. and tho horsu um away with the results as above stated. Mrs. Stoddard was taken to the home of Mr. McCarthy, where she re- mained for a few days. and while Mr. Goodwill was ahlv to return to his homo, he is- yet suffering rou- aulorahly from shock. Glenelg Residents Principals in Spectacular Runaway Accident Last Week. We rouret this week to have to record the death of one of the old and highly respected residents of this vicinity in the person of Mr. William Brown. who passed away on Saturday morning. Although not in the enjoyment. of good health for some time past. his death came very unexpectedly. The widow and family have the deepest s pathy of this community in their reave- ment. The above was taken from the Bonn correspondence 0f the Mopnt Forest Confederate. De-. ceased was a brother-in-law of MN. Robert Twamley ofgentinck. Women are taking men’s places everywhere, particularly in the bar- ber shops. "'1.v. -â€"-ReV-. J. H. W-healen. ‘l‘huisilm Januan 8. in the Baptist Church.‘ Christ‘s Claim on the In- dividual Life." -â€"ReV'. J. E. Peters. Friday. January 9. in the Presbyter- ian Church. addiess by Rev. G. S. Pinnock representing the Upper ()annada Bible Society. He will have lantern views on Nigeria. The SerVicos will begin at 8 neleck each c-Vening ,and the offer- mgs VVill be tor the Bible Society. ‘l unsda). Janna!) 6, in the. Methodist 1 thumb “Christs Supremacy â€"â€"~Re\. 'n .1. Smith. Wednesday. Janualy 7. in the Free. by tetjiah Church. h“Christ s Claim to Monday . Januarv 5. (march. “Lhr’ists wrsal Dominion. -â€"Ro\' . 'OL. 57.â€"N0. 3001. Apprehonded. Program of Topics and Speakers WISHING ALL OUR READERS A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS Skrvim‘." BGRBMONT PIORBER DEAD WEEK OF PRAYER THE . U RH'AM CHRONICLE .lanws,'l'ayh>1' in tho Anglican Claim In 17m- ROCKY SAOGEEN SCHOOL .HELD CLOSING CONCERT A {$de number of parents and “Wanda gathered at the Rocky School “011‘? tor the Christmas concert held Thursday evening, December 18. Miss Kathleen Firth, Teacher Pro- sented by Pupils With Writing Folio. A well rendered program was pre- sented consisting of dialogues, duets, recitations and choruses. An amus- ing number was “The Singing Les- son," in which Corinne Lawrence, as the music teacher did her best to improve her pupils in the vocal art. The Britannia drill in which each participant represented a British possession, was well carried out. A pantomime, "Angels Shall Open the Pearly Gates,” was given by three little girls dressed in white. and was a ESPY pleasing feature. The Rocky orchestra favored the audience with two fine violin selec- tions. Mr. Thomas Turnhull, sec- retary of the school, was chairmanr Santa: Claus appeared at the close! of thu program and distributed the: gifts. "l‘hn teacher, Miss Kathleen Firth, was given a writing folio by her pupils. Thu 961100! room and 'and Christmas trap worn iittingly (initnl‘amd. l"i llowfng ihc- [ii-«gram. all vnjoyod :l g 413’ lunch. EGREMONT CHILD DEAD , FROM SCARLET FEVER Passed Away Sunday After Two Days’ Il}ne38.â€"â€"Others of Famlly A130 111: \l1'. and Mrs. Daily 111' [I112 211111 hmuwssinn 01' Egrnmonb have the >yz11patl1y of tlm wlmlu 0111111111111“)! 111 ll“ 11' hmeawmum by Hm qlcath nl their (laughtun Mary, who passed 1m 3y Sundn; frum SC: 11 let favor. 'l he Mum: girl 1151 taken ill only 1111 tl11-_ Thursday urcvious. Mr. and Mrs. Daily, who live about seven miles from Durham, have had their own share of trouble during the past. few weeks. Another (laugh- ter has been ill for the past two weeks with the same ailment, but is PCCUV'U!‘lng. A son, we, was taken down with blood-poisoning last week. and while he has had a hard time with it, is now I'epni'iml as im- [)I‘QYillg. At present, the Durham Furniture Company is running full, and instead of taking the usual Christmas to New Year‘s holiday as in years gone by. will this year be closed down on Christmas Day only. This ac- tivity. especially at a time when the furniture business generally is considered dull, will no doubt be appreciated by the public generally and the employees particularly, who have all year enjoyed steady em- ployment. There is no question to it, the Durham Furniture Company is one of the best. in fact the best furniture factory in Ontario from a steady_employn}_ent point “of View. vv vâ€"-â€".v The Durham Stone and Sand Comâ€" pany have also closed a most suc- cessful season, and while the plant is not now in active operation, this is caused by the cold, frosty weather conditions. The shipments this sum- mer were considerably in advance of the estimates this spring, and ship- ping is still going on, though the holiday season 'and recent storms have, to a certain extent, cut down the output . A The funeral of Miss Mary was held \Ionda‘w to Amos cemetery, Dromorc and was in charge of Rev. W. E. 01.11111 an, Methodist ministvr at Price- v: e. l‘lw Chl‘Ollil h.- .jnins in thv general ~\ mputhy felt to: the bmeawd fam- ily. LOCAL INDUSTRIES REMEMBERED EMPLOYES GERISflAS DAY SERVICE ll LNGLICAH CHURCH Gifts of Turkeys, Geese and Other Remembrances Distributed by Furniture and Stone and Sand Campanies. ' As in previous years, the Durham Furniture Company and the Durham Stone and Sand Company made Christmas presentations of turkeys and geese to their employees, thus intimating in a tangible manner the pleasant relationship existing be- tween employer and employee. In the. vase of the Furniture Company, the single men and girls received neckties and stockings. respectively, in lieu of geese._ Durham is fortunate in having two such plants as these located in the town, industries that employ over two hundred men regularly and with no lay-off; Commencing at. 10.30. am, there will be a service in Trinity Chmch on Christmas Dgy. _ There are times in every man’s career when he would rather have a lie told about him than the truth. inlmfltfi bofixp'anies, Durham’s laorgest ompmymjs of labor, haw nnJoycd gum-i bus I mess _ gins“ yegr DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1924 HORSE HIT BY AUTO HAD TO BE SHOT Unfortunate Accident Near Stone Company’s Plant Last Thursday Evening. About seven o’clock last Thursday night a team of horses, owned and driven by Mr. Franklin Murdock of Bentinck, were run into by a Ford coupe driven by Mr. Cecil Blyth of Vnrney, and one horse was so bad- ly injured that it had to be de- stroyed. Mr. Murdock. who lives about two miles south-west from here, had come into town earlier in the day for a load of chop and was return- ing home about seven o’clock when the accident occurred. When in the “ hollow", on Garafraxa Street Opposite the Durham Sand and Stone! Company’s plant, he saw the head-’ lights of a car coming north down the hill opposite the Miles Wilson residence. Thinking that the auto was running a lit.le too close to his side of the road, he pulled off farther into the ditch, but the car ,\\'as still too close and smashed into ,the high horse with such force that Eit set the animal back on its ihaunches. where it remained un- til the car was hacked off. Seeing: that the animal was badly injured, Ur. Wolfe was sent for and found .hat hath jaws had been broken by [the impact. He ordered the animal lde-‘li-eyed. Besides the unfortunate ‘acrident to the horse. the sleigh land harness were badly damaged, znnd the ear considerably wrecked lll front. Mr. Blyth admitted he was in the \meg in the affair, and he and Mr. Murdock came to a satisfactory set- llvmont last Saturday night. VISITING RELATIVES AFTER TEN YEARS BOy' McCracken of Munson, Alberta, Arrived in Town Saturday For Two Months' Visit. Al'tnr an absence of ten years in the “rest, Mr. Roy McCracknn ar- rived in town 011 Saturday night and for the next cuupln 01‘ months. will Visit with his mnthm', Mrs. M. Mr- ’l‘hnugh it is ten vears sine». Mr. BIL-211mm I: “Put West, he has not been a resident of. Durham since 1911. While here, Boy was engaged in the harboring business and worked fax a time at the trade in 'l'm'nnto but man) years ago for- sunk the white coat and lather for the less laborious occupation of farming._ (j '30 here Mr. Methaeken’s home town in Alberta is Munson, a short distance north of Calgary. where he is at present farming 800 acres of land. He reports a bumber crop in 1923, a peer one this year, but in true Western style, is optimistic as to the future. Mr. J. l}. Firth of Glenelg lost, the thumb and forefinger of his left hand Saturday evening when a shell from which he was picking the charge ex- plpdedzm A_ We had the pleasure of a short call from him Tuesday afternoon, loomed many things about the -W'ost and enjoyed his visit. immensely. Though there are few familiar faces in town now that he knew thirteen years ago, he occasionally runs across some one of his acquaintances with whom hn exchanges reminis- concos. Mr. Firth was repairing his radio outfit, we understand and needed the shell for some purpose. The ex- plosion so badly‘ mangled his hand that when Drs. Bell and Jamieson arrived. they found it was neces- sary to amputate both thumb and linger. A daughter. Miss Glenny Firth, who was in the room at the time, was struck in the arm by a flying piece of the shell and slightly injured. _ _ ‘ - 1Mr. Firth’s friends here regret his misfortune but are glad that it is no worse. N0 FANCY amass Surgeon (according to Medical Journal)â€"â€"“I’ll saw that scalp wound {01: you for-@1000? "Patiewnt-vâ€"“Gee' doc! I just want plain sevsing, not hemstitohing and ombroidery.” ,‘ Lâ€" We trust his visit bore will be a pleasant. one and can vouch for it that his many old friends will be pleased to meet him. Of course, he wads The Chronicleâ€"(wow weekâ€"- and thus km-ps in close. touch with tho changes that take [11300 in the town of lbiis boyhood. The Size Was Important High School Girlâ€"I would like a pair of bloomers to wear around my gygpnasiutg. _ “Young Clerkâ€"Yes. What size is youthâ€"ahâ€"orâ€"{ymnasium BADLY INJURED BY EXPLOSION 0F SHELL Mr. J. G. Firth Lo“ Thumb and Parefinger Saturday. fknn, and sister, Miss: McCl'acken To the pu ils and staff of the Dur- ham High hool goes a eat deal of credit for the splendi program put on on Friday night in the Town Hall, on the occasion of the Hi b School Commencement exercises. T e‘ program was varied and well-re-: ceived by a large audience that filled the hall to its limit. In fact, a great many people stood up at the hack iof the auditorium during the pre- sentation of the prog1 am Some genuine dramatic talent was dis- played in the one-act play entitled, “Ici On Pa11l11 Franeais.” The Ala- bama, Vt "31111131‘5 “ W111bled” verv ac- lceptly, and seveial gloup dances xx 11111 1111) 111111 done. The “teason 11‘11'1’t11 of the mening was the pre- suntation of medals and diplomas to pupils of the school. Mr. Robb. principal of the 801100], 111111111 an ex- 1:.11ll1111t chairman. GOOD PROGRAM AT D. H. S. COMMENCEMENT Annual Presentation of Indus and Yaried APgOgram Witnessod by "‘ he pregi ram Opened with a ehoius ~ung hy the VV hole school. This was ft'lliUWt-Pd by the p1esentation of medals and diplomas. MI. Koch, of the High School Board. p1 esentcd the three medals giVen tor highest s1anding in the three lower forms. 'lhe tirst two. presented by the Right Se heel 110.1111, VV ere VVon [1y Seaman! HaVens and Marjory Ritchie. The medal for graduation from third to fourth form was won by Gertrude. McCallum. This latter medal was donated by Mr. llobb. Mr. Koch in his remarks stressed the importance of these medals and the added in- centive they were to more faithful study by the pupils. He also com- plimcnted the winners upon their high standing. Miss Christine Good- child was then called to the platform to receive from Mr. John A. Graham principal of the Public School, his medal for highest standing among the Entrance pupils writing on the High School Entrance from Durham Public School. The list. of those who graduated in their Lower School work last year was a lengthy :one. The diplomas were presented thy Mr. John Morrison, Chairm man of 'the High School Board, but the great 11111301 ity of the names read outV were not responded to as their owners were away attending college and normal school. The presentation was followed by a vocal solo by John Dunsmoor. who was loudly encored. His ren- dering of Harry. muder‘s master- pieces would have made that gentle- man green with envy. A minuet by the Senior Girls was very well done. A nice sense of time and rythm is required for the proper execution of this sort of dance, and such was not. lacking. Then the Alabama \Varblm's. six colored gentlemen, that is, more or less colored. delight- ed the amlience with some southern melodies and little jazz-time. The sole parts were very ably taken by Mr. \Villiam Vollett, and the amiable George Lavelle. An amusing read- ing by Miss Mary Beaten was fol- lowed by an instrumental duet by Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Marjorie Pickering. Miss Katherine Lavelle not only x'as the able accompanist of the evening, but displayed some very tine vocal talent in a solo which preeedet-lhthe staging of: “18 play. -_ The skit. “Iri On Parle Francais,” which. being interpreted, means, “French Spoken Here,” showed ex- cellent. preparation and a great deal of talent on the part of the actors. It portrayed the misfortunes of Mr. and Mrs. Spriggins, down-at-heel gentlefnlks. who had gone into the keeping of roomers in a fashionable French seaside resort. Mr. C. El- ridge, as Mr. Spriggins, dis-played some fine dramatic talent. Miss L. Fairnie as Mrs. Spriggins and Miss B. Murdock. her daughter. Angelina, in love with a young Frenchman, were both good. The obstreperous maid. Miss F. Kress, kept the audi- enre laughing. and the Spriggins family in hot water. The fiery. Major Regulus Rattan. late of the Cape Coast Slashers. Mr. Edgar Clarke. was the usual fiery (ex-army officer of fiction, and was the source of a good deal of annovance to the Ssoriggins‘. Mr. J. McDonald very ably took the part of Victor Dubois, Miss Spriggins’ inamorata, and very much in love with her. Both students and teachers are to he heartily congratulated upon the success of the exercises and can rest assured that they will receive the support of the townspeople in fu- ture Commencements. A most enjobablc evening was brought to a close with a chorus from the School and the singing of the National Anthem. The newly built St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Cargill. was dedicated on Tuesday last. For the poet nine years the people of Cath- olic faith in (Jargill have been hold- ing services in the old school. The new church is a handsome structure of red brick built in Roman style with the customary spire. The m- ierior in handsome in appearance with a fine altar. The basement is fitted with kitchen and hell and a well-equipped heating plant. T0 91.1.6 .0111 Crowded Boise. DEDICATED NEW CHURCH NEXTJONDAY IS NOMINATWN DAY Inncipel Aepirants To Be Heard Once Again, When Air Will Be Cleared For Another Year. So far, there hasn't been much doing in municipal politics. and as in former years, it will take nom- ination day to knock the uncertaintv out of things and give the electors some indication of what they may expect on the. 5th of next month. So far as Durham is concerned. municipal matters are quiet, the only authentic statements coming from some of the members of the old Council who state that the are retiring this year. Mayor mith has definitely retired, and while no positive statements have been made, it is altogether likely that Messrs. A. Bell and J. N. Murdock of last year‘s aldermanic board may seek the mayor-alty chair. For the lteeveship, nothing definite is known. though it would be in the liking of a certain section of the electors to jhavo \V. J. Mt‘l"add0n impose \V. lizilder for the seat at the font of H0 table. For aldermen, there is positively “nothing doing." No rumors have yet. been spread as to who shall take the places of Messrs. Bell, Minjdoek, liloFadden or Calder at. the Council Board. With the exception of Bentinck, where ex-Reeve Hunt has signified his intention of opposing Reeve Mc- Donald, all the adjacent townships are silent and apparently awaiting nomination day for new de\‘el0pâ€" ments. In Bentinck, however, there will surely be a contest, and a hot one, too. Mr. llunt says that his defeat last year was a mistake. At. the County Council he was the only member who stood out for economy and lone-handed opposed salary in- creases to county officials at. a time when money was tight and hard to get. His stand, a most unpopular one from the point of View of those looking for increased salaries. was made in the real interests of the electors of Bentinek 'l,‘ownship, and the whole county, and he thinks his defeat was a poor reward and a strict slap in the face. for "the econ- omy platform the. people demanded ~â€"and voted against. There will he an interesting session at Lamlash on nomination day. There will be no rural mail delivâ€" ery next Thursday, according to a recent decision by the post office de- partment. This is as it should be. There are a lot of people who think that the couriers should get other holidays, too, especially Christmas Day, when nobody is particularly anxious to see the papersany‘yay. In Egremont, while everything is as still, politically, as the proverbial church mouse, there will he :i VOU‘ taken anyway on' the commutation of Statute Labor, and Dame Rumor whispers that Councillor Ferguson may make a bid for the position of Deputy Reeve. The Reeveship and positions on the Council Board are scarcely discussed, and it. may be that Reeve MeEachern and the Council may be returned by acclam- ation. This is hardly likely, but it it looks that wayjit present. “UCJ‘IVII UV v‘â€"4w 'UU-r ‘.wr ,,_ We believe a canvass of the {whole Domnnlon would favor mall coqucrs observmg all m: salutary holidays. FIRST HOCKEY 0P SEASON um SATURDAY NIGHT 0v .vv---.r â€"â€"â€"â€" Glenelg Township, too. is quiet. Faint rumors that Malcolm Mclnnes or Arch McCuaig would oppose the re-election of Reeve Weir were quite current, we are told, some time ago, but as nomination day draws near, even these faint. whis- pers seem to have become fainter Past Office Depertnmnt Issues Order Cancelling Delivery for The: Date still. From Normanby comes the report that Reeve Charles Helm, a candi- date for the Wardenship m xt \em, and the whole council will likely: get their old positions back by the acclamation route. Mount Forest 0 ILA. juniors will Open the hocke season in Durham rink next Sam ay night when they stack up against 3 Durham team in an exhibition fixture. The 5;th is called (9r 8 p._m. A- uvuâ€"O- - That is the situation as it has been reported to us. “’0 might pi'ophesv from now until next Monâ€" day on the situation. “’0 might. be partly right. and we might be whol- ly wrong. From present indications nothing definite will he known un- til the 29th inst. Once the warriors get started Nomination day. there‘s no telling what the end may he, and any prephesy on the ultimate result would he at best but a lucky guess. HOLIDAY FOR COURIERS ON NEW YEAR’ 8 DAY Mount Forest has, according to reports reachingr hero, ono of the best junior teams in this part of Ontario and will make the Durham crow step lively to hold them in check. Though an exhibition game both teams_nrc_out to yvin, and the "vv' tam}? shéuld experience may a trill during the guns. 82.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. INQUIRY COMMITTEE SAVED COUNTRY $100,000 Secures Innovation in Choose lar- ketinq by Getting Out in In. Charged on Canadian M Shipped For Export. 1h ~III III mg II cut from two cents to IIIII~ (I‘ll! [H.“l pound in the diffs?- I;IIt_Ial changed between h. l M CIIIIatIliiaII cheese 8!!! for O!- pmt t o \griculturn “7 m' mlIIIolI; at HIP Ontario Govm 0' \\ NC on. DI. Jamieson is chairmIIn. believes it. in M an annual sax ing of “NM dian chemo produoera.AM M ed I‘cpl‘BSI IIIntions on “IO M “ what the I‘I)I:bnlxiuoo“=ol to a 1m unreasun yprodu tho Mont; pa] 00‘th IAS‘N‘ iati ‘11 announced “$60“ A I \Hmreas (I. . ho HIII\ one-MK latitelh I! I'I dI'r Hm M2011) of m tron! WIIIIII graded plot“ 1 and 2. \\ IHI tho um , I'lwvsv III ”II' lacwl‘ies 3 ‘ A :Ihuw 16 -IIt.~‘ per pountho moi... (‘H'IL‘IW‘ dH'l'vl'I'l'Hjill meant. he", luss to) «mu-mm cheese-m“... 'I‘III'I‘II \\‘:I~ HIlH'h suspicion, and thoâ€" ;‘I'I‘IIIuI's \wx-w :II'I'IIsvd 0f turning 1.. gram- {UH’IT HII' >iig‘hhmt cause. Tho Agricultural Committee which bad [man mulling the matter Since May. found Hm: Mm deduction. were unhwly (mt. uf m'uportion t0 the dif- fm'vnm- in \‘zlluu in England of N08. 1 and 2, and thv matter was brought to NW attvn; mu Hf the Dominion lu- thm'itios. ihu Mmm'val Produce Mer- chunls‘ .‘ssmwlulinn. and U10 proviâ€" s‘iml 'l‘rmiv Asuwzzition in England. CHECKER‘ CHAMPION WILL VISIT sunnma NIVHH “"Illiam Banks 01' Detroit; Mich. (‘hilnlllifln (III-cker player of \mI-riia “ill ion in SIII‘HHII‘HG on FIida), IN‘CI‘IIIDI‘I‘ :36, afternoon and owning and will play a series of :31an with lumil and visiting play- It is (expm-tod that. players from lhmdalk, DurhanL ”Pomona, Creeâ€" more. Collingwmul, Alliston, Erin. Urangtwillv, Arthur, Grand Valley, Alton and other places will bk" part in tho cnntnst. Mr. Bank will maul any number «of players in simultaneous games in ”in afternoon and evening and in addition, will give an exhibition of blind-fold playing. _ MEN’S CLA38 Thu New Year suggests to us “In unknown road. the untried way. Wo ask ourselves. am we on lhv right road? (Ian we bu 9mm of il‘.’ Next Sunday we shall study. “How God Guides Mun." He has a plan for uux‘ Mr. a task for each. “Ho made known His ways unto Moses. His acts unto the Children of Israel.“ How does H0 make known His ways and will un- to men in modern life? It‘s a big question, and we all WOUId like a satisfying answer. When a man looks extra happy nowadays, you can‘t tell whether he has just put over a big deal or whether he has solved another cross- word puzzle. TEMPERATURES [‘03 L13? '2“ Conic next, Sunday and bring a friend with you. Thermometer readings mam: each morning at 8 am, and are for the preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : Smili 11' Charlie Says Dec. 19 21 lax. Kin. 18 H