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m 7‘10. ind I box? “9 of it ii an 1353; was :and bamacne lcczuid not do Since 1 b." He Com flood Medicine pommend it to willeureothor‘ from the trou- )clc. I: Put. lho cable Com- icine for the 'ed from root. men users a! I shows that :n takingrtho )y it. by a evidence en- able medicino by draggin- [Io-cl I is told 301'! CI Nightly ”ll sing moths}. ue mother to at rang» hc eek! taken Lydia .mpound 99d ., Montreal; rent jmful drop -ofl -J \. . B! the Canadians “Why a small child asked ,3”? W: official in anger tones: "‘3‘." S 0 mm H. can you tell me what \'n.. a , ”If Australians are fed?”â€" “I‘TY CHURCH OFFICIALS ELECTED MONDAY EVENING _ .. --- IUIUCII'I ll _ "u... au 'lo'pltflt'd the rural population, and la a result. the farms of the country \U'H' scattered over a wide area mth fewer occupants. As a result ,r' thzs depopulation, there were at iit'o‘x‘t‘nl 28 union congregations in me l’ro-sbytcl'y of Halifax in the East mt three thousand worshipping lllllt" scattered over Canada under 'zttmn conditions. ‘ H.- reterred to the present condi- mnn of many country churches with :m-n- smaller congregations and wet that urban centres where win-eh union would make little or r.» ahtl'ereuce in present conditions ~;.-nu|tl he prepared to give up wtuo'ihing in order that rural con- :at ions might enjoy increased ad- guitztgo's‘ under the new conditions. \ national church was a great pre- -.~:'..m- for future wars. and in his , mmn the fact that 95 per cent of missionaries were in favor of :let union was a strong argu- mm. Ina ,“t'KlllIlOll said that the Pan- ' ~~i.'~'lo-t'lall Council, which meets wax" t\\u years and which would next. year in Winnipeg, was ~;vitt'o'¢l to recognize the new Unit- t.lltll't’h. Referring to the . qwhow in towns like Durham, he :1 ., lilo'l't‘ would be practically no rzmu'w from present conditions. Un- - tlwsv conditions, the church ~2M lw described as a denomin- l Momtoâ€"E. Kress. Substitute -'. Schutz. t m’ H! thanks W88 tendpred ~I: tflw officers and organizations, I v was Ipft with the Wardens to W a Secretary-Treasurer. nan: Utft'll William. the church? John hnux hail done two great thin at C wast. He had given Scotlan its shun-ch, and beside each church had .«tahlished a school. Referring to mnada‘s glorious heritage, he said .un- pro-sent great peril is disunion. Hanaolians. however, were practical, ind while they might not do things «wording to established precept, Hwy got them done. While many reasons had been ~.hl.- lol' the church union question,‘ in: McKinnon said he though the :mul l‘o'spunsibllity rested with the um-ntinn of the binder. The advanc- 211:: NW of this farm implement had Irml wongregation. In communi- ~ \\ here the congregations united :2 went into the same building, ~ \I‘Hvlllt‘ be known as a united Hll‘c' l. lwi'mg his discourse, the speaker . :‘l'ml to the co-Operation at pres- ' .1. wn‘m-t in sparsely settled com- ' now. especially in the West. Hlo'l'o‘ was a tentative agree- lwlween the Presbyterians and Methodists that where one u. was already established, or : .‘n he established, the field was them. This was done with mini-l. of preventing “overlap- f'l missions and the erecting mun- houses of worship in wly settled communities than ‘ unlol Slipport. Dr. McKinnon dealt with the ad- »;mtages to the country in having um- united church. He referred to Scotland and the Presbyterian Mun-ch and the manner in which a church gave character to a nation. What would the Scottish people have been without the church? John hnnx had done two great things at waist. He .9“. given Scotland its =\\ ”m are the nl'ficers elected: ~‘:fi\' tllvrkfil. Kelly. ' < \Varclenâ€"JOS. Crutchley. . ~' \\':u'den-â€"â€"H. Cross. «mun ,_ S. Slander). P. Law- ‘ ~ .\. Lloyd and H. Kress. v? Vo'sll‘yâ€"l‘l. Kress, J. Schulz. 1. “'hitnmre. .l .L. Stedman. the \‘~ :mlvns and the Vest Clerk. fru'wl'y Committeeâ€"E. e38. J- " (”Ill and J. Kelly. 7 Punk Committeeâ€"H. 1111388. I.._ Stedman, Mrs. (Rem) , “‘: ln-almg with the Uhiâ€"Onju “do of Hlo- pI'PSE’nt Church U Um HOV. Dl'. Clarence on D! Halifax, Moderator of the Assembly, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Hm text. or rather, the subject of ms discnursn was taken {rpm Paul’s a! Vestry looting Shows ' ;:‘ch in Good Condition. REV. DR. lo wrmnl Vestry Meeting Of ILhurrh was held in the «mm at the church on Mon- v-n;nr.'. Reports from the var- ~-:*:mz;ninns were satisfactory ...\\ml the church to be in a 'rmr.’ rendition despite the wt there was a deficit in wk finances. This was caused by the payments made on the ~.-:m purchased last year and N that the annuaI garden I'INHHHH‘d once on account 9! gum-r. had finally to be alon. . â€"R. Burm‘tt, J. L. Sted- “Is he a nice boy ?” “No, dear, I think yyou’l like him. -a0klahoma Whirlwind. “N'ééa'lb'sé £9 32137, quite a strong interest is being shown, and all will anxiously avail teresulg. ”liner 5 p. m. on the last. day: the votes shall be counted and the result announced at 8 p. m. 5m fidifi 3 to 4 p.m and frbm 7 to 8 p. m. On Monday. February 2. the vote Wm be taken [rang 4_to_ 5 p._§n. From Tuesday to Saturday of this week inclusive the balloting hours Following the services of last Sun- day and the Sunday before. in which the various phases of the question ’were laid before the people by both sides. a congregational meeting was called for last Monday afternoon. to decide on the taking of a vote. Rev. W. H. Smith was in the chair. The decision of the meeting on a standing vote was 73 to 51 in favor of taking the vote and balloting was held that same. afternoon and will continue; until Monday. February_ _2.‘ Tho Durham Presbyterian congre- gation is in the midst of its voting on whether or not the local church shall enter the United Church of Canada or remain with the contin- uin_g__chu_rch,_ A n n A‘ Polling Commenced Monday and Continues for Two Weeks. DURHAM PRESBYTERIANS NOW VOTING 0N UNION The meeting adopted the auditor’s ropm‘t which showed a most, suc- cvssfnl year leaving the associa- tion in good condition financially. The speaker also suggested that the local tr. F. t). shipper should [make a11angements to ham a grad- {er sent to Durham who would grade the hogs in the yard here and ex- plain the whys and wherefores of his decisions. It was also suggested that there should be more. co- -0p- eIation ol though between the proâ€" duce1s and the men handling the products. W’liile the speaker knew the city end of the business. he? did not know the country particu- lars. and he thought it would be good business for these two important branches to better understand each other. The speaker emphasized the safe- ty of dealing with the L7. .1". 0. Com- missioners. as all money received for stock had to be placed in trust and could not be touched for any- thing but payment. for stock shipped. 0f 354000.000 handled in three, years, less than 333.000 had been lost by bad debts. To add to the farmers” safety the Government inspectm‘l the. books every week. Mr. McCurdy saw bright pros- pects ahead in thc milch cow mar- ket for the reason that in Quebec Province.» they now test milk and are condemning a numbcr of cows which will in all probability be rc- placcd by cows from Ontario. Milch cows, according to Mr. Rogcrs, the oxport buycr, were worth as high as £60 in England. The speaker advocated dehorning rattle and said he noticed that many more than formerly were following this practice which was compulsory for the export. trade. This latter trade today had bright prospects, re- sulting from the wholesale slaugh- tering of whole herds in England owing- to the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease. Canada, too, had selling advantages over other coun- tries in that cattle from here are permitted entrance to any part of the British Isles while those from other countries must be slaughtered at port of entry. uuuuorsâ€" Stewart McArthur, Wilbert Blyth. Shipperâ€"James Lawrence. Following the reading or the min- utes, the speaker of the day, Mr. Charles McCurd , head salesman for the U.F.O. mmission Depart- ment in the Union Stock Yards To- ronto, addressed the meeting. Mr. McCurdy opened his address by expressing his pleasure in being present and of being of service to the farmers. Next month he will have completed his sixth consecu-i tive year, and in 1924 handled 600‘ more cars or stock than in any pre- wous year. This in itself tells of his success, and the Speaker intimp ated that he would be pleased to re- ceive suggestions for still further improvement. He pointed to the common mistake of farmers trying to do too much, and as a result, the market was often flooded with un- finished cattle. He advocated that farmers should raise fewer cattle and finish them, adding that five finished cattle would be worth more than seven unfinished ones, would require less pasture land and work of looking after and would make less labor for the producer. Hon. J. S. Martin. the present Minister of Ag- riculture. said Mr. McCurdy, enter- tained these same Views. Durham; I:ive Stock Shi ping Ag- sooiation was held in Pubhc Library her last Friday afternodn. The followmg is the personnel of the official“ (1 for 1%: Presndentâ€"John McGirr. Viee-Presidentâ€"Jlobert Lawson. Secretary-Treasurer -~ Herbert Edge. Audgtgrgâ€" Stewart McArthur- ”without looting rid" and ms... thc' Three town dogs found worrying sheep on the farm of Councillor Aljoe of Glenelg paid the full penalty for their crime yesterday when they were officially shot at sunrise. In all five sheep were killed or worried. and now it is a question of pay for the sheep.‘ Some claim {kn AfimA-A -‘ J‘ *' DOGS WORRIBD SHEEP; SENTENCE!) TO DEATH lOIV UU VV II. I we understand there are other men associated with Mr. McGowan in the deal. but he was non-commit- tal on Wednesday when we called him up for information. There is, however. plenty of capital behind the new company to insure the plant running. and that is the main thing. The new owners will fulfil the ob- ligations of the late company as re- gards employment of labor, steps will be taken to get the plant in operation as soon as the cold wea- ther 13 over. â€"vxr-;\Iu Ill Ull'â€" ”all“ all! bank intorost. As the town’s present interest. in the plant is around $8000, tlwro will he a loss. of $3,000; but as the town stood to lose anyway, it was thought better to swallow it at one gulp. get the factory started and furnish further employment to the u um} pl't‘lPI'I'L‘G. $1.000 cash. and the balance $1,000 yearly with in- terest at 6 per cent. After consi(.ieral)le c‘iiscussion. it. was decided to accept the latter of- fer. the argument being that the town would he further ahead with the 6 per cent interest than if the cash preposition were accepted and the money deposited in the bank at hnnlv :n‘A-‘-“ mulch money out of the proposition as possible. Though no names had been pre- viously mentioned, the amount of- fered by Home Calder’s client, $5000, had been laid on the table at the regular session a week ago. Tues- day night. the Council learned for the first time that the tender for the plant came from Mr. W. A. McGowan of the Rob Roy Mills. Mr. McGowan made the Council two oll’ers. He would pay the town $5000 cash; or. if they preferred. $1.000 cash. and the balance $1,000 yearly with in-‘ tei'eft at 6 per cent. 1 ,_____J “'v'w“ IUEWI‘ 3" for Clinics Committed Tuos‘ ay. ’ The Town Council met in special StPSSlOII Tuesday night to consider the proposal sponsored by Reeve Calder at the prveious regular meet- ing to sell the defunct Jackson Manfueturing Company’s building and plant to local interests. At the regular meeting, the matter was laid over for a week in order to give the Council an Opportunity of get- ting in touch with some outside interests who had been making in- quiries and incidentally to get as much money out of the proposition as__possil_ile. W. A. McGOWAN BOUGHT JACKSON MFG. CO. PLANT l 'vv-cuwl UV IO "U” Hogs and cattle are reported in good demand, but horses are not wanted. and a good team can be had for around $75.00. Mr. Williams says that, owing to the rapid de- pletion of timber, the game has pret- ty much deserted that locality and gone farther north. We were pleased to hear from our old friend who wishes to he remem~ bored to his many friends in and around Durham, and extends them the compliments of the season and his best wishes for success and I .\-‘-‘_A pl‘OSpnpi ty, vlv v uULUo Tisdalee ibviz'n of about 800, has eight lady teachers, in its school, and one principal. The number of scholars 1n attendance IS 365. .. 5“. vulva IIUI Du. Mr. Williams reports the crops of the district being somewhat dam- aged by frost in September, but a fairly good price compensated for the loss in yield. During the Christ- mas week, the weather was very cold. the thermometer dropping at onetime to 53 below zero. __v uu-uulua VI new line by the QR R. which runs through the town, an undertaking which it took two years to complete. This gives Tisdale two railways, and removes considerable of the handicap the town has been working under so far as railway accommo- dation was concerned. . The new line runs north and south, and it is ru- mored that the C. P. R. intends ex; tending the road even farther north. ..... of which he has been a subscriber for many years. He compliments us on the unctuality with which it reaches im, especially since he went West 16 years ago, and we can assure him that the good feeling expressed in his letter is mutual. Mr. Williams reports times brisk at Tisdale last summer, a contribu- tory factor being the building of a "1“" l:n‘ L__ AL A h n We had a letter from Mr. John Williams of Tisdale, Sask., the other day which contained information of interest'to our readers especially those who have friends in the Tis- dale district. Mr. Williams celebrat- ed his 76th birthday on January 8, and took the opportunity to renew his subscription to The Chronicle CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. Quite a Lap of Grgin Coming in and Votes of thanks to the visitors and of congratulation to the debaters were passed after which all re- freshed themselves until they were abundantly satisfied with the good fihings brought for a midnight lunch. if the young ladies did the cooking, they are well on the way to find a permanent place in the hearts of their fellow countrvmen. It a fine night for all the Durham crowd, and most of them would evi-l dently like to go oftener. Here‘s I hoping. Applicadfito mgistqategâ€"I want |mn ofl‘yin.‘ ALA--A _- -w' v: UL IIIIU llcsalllve Rev. W. H. Smith then gave the critics” address. He explained at some length the difference between merely reading an essay and stat- ing facts which on the basis of points might win a debate and. dealing with an audience, to create a sympa- thetic atmosphere and carry convic- tion to their minds and so win a public decision. He congratulated the speakers on their presentation of the case, the few verbal mistakes ‘6 Illustrations of successful public career from such beginnings were given and comments made on the subject of_ debate itself. honors should go, Mr. E. D. Mc- Clocklin entertained the audience with some reminiscences of the good old days when he went to school at the Rocky and especiallK the last day, a “moving” day in is exper- ience. A chorus was rendered by four girls of the school. Then the Thoggll} thq recent fire . so-.. -_-.,-- uusnula out in actual practice Until the pres- ent, saved governments much ex- pense for legal advice and had so proven their worth and ability that almost all party leaders and prem- lOI‘S were la.\_vy_ers. ‘Irl 0! out Ml'. William Ford and Miss E. Hughes of No. 7, Normanby, upheld the negative. They replied to some assertions made by the afflmative and then contended that lawyers were better qualified as legislators because they were specialists in leg- islation, had a greater knowledge of the laws of past and their‘yvorking l‘llf in “0‘11.\l Inu‘ngx‘:n- _-_ The affimative was taken by the hooky club and Harold MzKechnie and Miss Kathleen Firth, after care- fully defining the terms and intent of the debate, gave an interesting history of states or countries largely controlled by farmer representatives and the greater prosperity enjoved there in comparison with other places. They stressed the fact that the farmer understood the needs of an ordinary constituency better than a lawyer, really represented a larg- er class and could more successfully voice their opinion. Such men us-‘ ually had long and varied experi- Mr. William Ford and Miss E. ‘7 Mr. Wt G. Firth, Secretary of the Southeast Grey Debating Society, explained certain changes made this year in the rules for debating and judging, after which the debate, the big event, was announced and pro- ceeded with. The subject was one of local and national interest. “Reâ€" solved that the farmer makes a bet- ter legislator than a lawyer.” v- “â€" fine New Year philosophy, poetry and jokes, was awaited with mixed emotions and enjoyed by some more than others. Some of the jokes we had seen before and some not et; some were “hot ones” and some un- ny. Miss Islay MoKechnie made it a great success. Mr. Joseph Crutchley made an ex- cellent chairman and kept things moving. Stewart McArthur led the community singing which helped to create a pleasant atmosphere. Then followed selections by the Rockypr- chestra, Messrs. R. Padfield and Joe yavid‘son. il‘he “Gazette,” with its Friday night last was the openi night for the interleague series 0 debates “organized by the U. F. 0. clubs for South Grey. The building was packed, and the program lengthy with enough variety to suit all tastes. Defeated Rocky Seugeen Debetinc Club Lest Friday lightâ€"Next fleeting on February 6. N0. 7 NORMANBY WON FIRST ROUND git the Bob the ,_ -- _,-uâ€"J “b ouull UIDUUDD Uf- iginal Sin.” Sin is apparently uni- versal. How are we to account for it? Do we inherit sin? Is there ,such a thing as racial sin? Can we adequately explain sin by en- vironment, example or education? Is sin only voluntary action? What about disposition and responsibility then? ' Perb a you can answer some or all of ese questions or probably . â€"â€"â€" â€"-‘ wvâ€" a. v. u. UUL’UIIIaIIQ The service throughout was a fine tribute to the popularity of the de- ceased .young man, and The Chron- icle joins in sympathy with those who mourn. ~â€"v-_ "“‘J‘,Jl.'u . u..u.uu. n-chuu. 'le' Veterans, wreath; Durham Furni- ture Company, of which deceased was an employee, a wreath: Mr. and Mrs. T. Daniel and Mrs. Piquet, a wreath; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coulis. London. the latter a sister; St. 3eorge‘s Church Choir. London: Mr. and Mrs. J. \V, Elliott. Markdale; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mur- dock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGirr. Young People of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lawrence. Following the service. the funeral' cortege accom named by the I.0.0.F.. the Band and t 0 War Veterans’ pro- ceeded to Durham cemetery where interment was made, and where the Odd Fellows and War Veterans joined in a last tribute of respect to their departed brother. The last salute of the firing squad and “Last Post” sounded by Bugler Dempsey brought the serviee to a close. The pan-bearers were six com- rades, both in the Odd Fellows so- c1ety and in the War Veterans', and were: E. Schenk, A. C. Kinnee, W. J. McGirr. DLEwen, D. McCallum and James Lloyd. The members of the firing squad were: A. C. Lloyd. H. Rimmer, H. McDougall, W‘. Benson, A. Saunders, C. F , S. Trafl'ord, A. King, and $erg._ J. . Stedman. L._. \ereafhgwljvln'f’lmm Band, wreath: Durham Baptist Qhurph, wreath; War The casket was banked with many floral tributes from Durham and outside poinCS, among which were: from parents andwifo, pillow; Grey {lodge 1.0.0.111. pillow; Durham L.O. :Next 831113313! .we_ shall discuss “On __-I n Inside the church, and while the casket was being taken to its place in front of the pulpit, the Band played softly, “Nearer My God to Thee,” and during the service, con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Pet- ers, assisted by Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Baptist Church, Mr. Bert Saun- ders sang beautifully “Thy Will Be Done,” a favorite hymn of the de- ceased. Mr. Giles was one of the town’s most popular young men, and his unostentatious manner and general likeableness made him a favorite in whatever company he might happen to be. He was a member of the Dur- ham Citizens’ Band and an expert musician, and a member of the 1.0. 0.F. and L.0.L. societies; and the funeral on Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church was very largely attended, a tribute to the town’s respect to his memory and sympathy for those whom he had left behind to mourn. The funeral was held under the auspices of the‘ Odd Fellows society which, with the Band and members of the Great War Veterans’ Association, accompanied the funeral cortage from the house to the church. On the_ outbreak of the Great War in 1914, the deceased, heeding the call to duty, enlisted in the 248th Grey County Battalion and spent over two years in the service. Through a defect in his hearing, he did not get to France but effectively did his bit in England until the close of the war when he returned to Canada and to Durham. '_'â€"U' Mr. Giles was born in Natal Colony, South Africa in 1896, where his fa- ther was engaged with the Natal Government Railways. When the mother died in 1898, Mr. Giles and his little family returned to England, and twelve years ago came to Can- ada, coming almost directly to Dur- ham where they have since resided, becoming amongst our most es- teemed and highly respected fam- ilies. v- vâ€" v vmvuvo Two months after the marriage, he became ill, and for a time, it. was thought he was progressing favor- ably, but as the weeks sped by, it was evident that his chances of re- covery were becoming fewer. Two months ago he was taken to Durham Hospital where every care and at- tention was given him, but the grim reaper was not to be denied, and he calmly breathed his last about 7.30 Mr. Giles' death is a particularly sad one. Only seven months ago, he was married to Miss Leila Pedlar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pedlar , here, and the young widow has the heartfelt sympathy of the ggmmunity in her sqre bereavement. After an illness of five months‘ duration from a complication of ail- ments for which he had undergone three Operations, Mr. James Ronald Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Giles of this place, passed away Saturday POPULAR YOUNG IAN DIED SATURDAY KENS CLASS SZMIYarinCnmda:82.50i.U.a. are the maximum-minimum tem; peratures for the week : Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a.m., and are for the preceding 24 hours. The following THPBRATURBS FOR LAST WIII IUVI'VU. The celebration of a golden wed- ding is an event that few of us can hope to enjoy, and The Chronicle joins the community in the wish that the bride and groom of fifty years ago may he snared to enjoy many more anniversaries of their wedding day. v 'â€"â€"â€"v , wv uvuuv, VIII” is the 'sincere hope of their many town and country friends. Four years ago Mrs. MeMeekin suffered a serious accident when she fell and broke her hip. For a time it was feared she would not recover, and later that she would never walk again. Though lame, she has re- covered, is able to be about and is still yourig‘ in ‘spirit_aud hopes. For their age, both bride and groom are exceptionally well pre- served, and apparently good for many years to come; _at_le_ast, this i. 11-- - â€"â€"â€"--‘- ov-u‘uivvuuc During ”1." (my film venerdhye cou- ple and thelr farmly were vnsnted by many Durham friends and a most enjoyable golden wedding anniver- sagy was ‘spent. Besides the family mentioned. there are seven grandchildren. Mr. McMeekin has two brothers, John at Galt, and James at Stratford. Mrs. McMeekin has three sisters, two of whom. Mrs. Robert Dryden of Ham- ilton and Mrs. E. H . ltowles, Toronto. were present at the anniversary. and Mas. A. Oliver of Holland. Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. McMeekin were the recipients of many expressions of the esteem in which they were held, the family presenting them with an address and purse of gold, Durham friends also remembering them in a tangible manner. Letters and tel- egrams were received from relatives and friends at a distance expressive or good wishes and regret at their inability to _be present. .'_‘J l I I lJUUDO To the union was burn the of a family, one daughter and four sons: Mary (Mrs. Stagg), Toronto; John, at Priceville; Robert. killed in action in France in 1917; William A., Toronto; and George, in Dur- ham. With the exception of Wil- liam in Toronto, unavoidably ab- sent. all the remaining members of the family were present at the home here last. week. and arranged everything unknown to their parents who had no inten- tion of an observance of this im- portant milestone in their lives other than to spend the day very quietly in their home. Mr. and Mrs. McMeekin were both born in Dumfries Township near Gait, the former in 1851 and the lat- ,ter in 1855. They were married on Fthe 15th of January, 1875, at Galt by the Rev. Mr. Mason and lived there until 39 years ago when they moved to Durham where they have resided continuously ever since. Since coming to Durham, Mr. and Mrs. McMeekin have made a host of friends, and in looking back over their years of usefulness spent in the community, these kind feelings have been well earned. and it is lit- tle wonder the whole town and countryside joins in tendering con- gratulations and wishing them many more years of marital happiness, A pleasing event celebrated last week took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMeekin of this place when the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day was quietly ob- served by the esteemed couple at their home on Lambton Street. The celebration of the happy event was somewhat of a surprise to the bride and groom of fifty years ago as the family took it into their own hands -__I -â€"â€"- Jan. 16 i7 i8 19 (') Below ZOI‘O. ohm-a ' «an... Iranian 1:13;: day 0! Lu: W‘uk. lax. Min. 14 3i 31 i7 18