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The Missionarws in Clwngtu me winning umwits at th annual ha- zaar held nuta‘idv tho west gate of thv city. 1% yunot at. t little distance is a swat image of Buddha besydo which a priost oxhorts on Buddhism. 'l‘ho- llm-alil i-nportml from Japan that Ill lx'aiuizawa six Christian illiui-i-lws am- i'H-Opm‘ating with the \\'.li.'l‘.l'. of thv city. giving the missmnaric's nppm‘ltmtl)’ for person- ;il t1hi'i~‘tiaii work amongst the non- iihristian .lapaiwsv. In April there WI” lw a gathering of ilvlogates from 135 nrmuuzations in Japan to int-0t mthmr animal ti‘mpvrancn enliven- tinn. A new- residontal school 1155'de been npmwd for the Indians at St. Albert. near Edmonton. making the fourth home in the west of Canada for;thv§e |}(N*Pl(‘._ MN. \erlucklin réad a letter'fiifin the clearoness m Hamilton «knowl- mixing the box 90m. by the Auxiliary The Study Book. read by Mrs. Dr.‘ Wolfe. .‘Irs. Wiggins and Mrs. Gag- non. dealt with some of the changes which are taking place in Chinese family relationships: yiz. tbetrothal. the marriage ceremony. foot-bind- mg, slavery. burial customs and an- cestor worship. In the light of the New Thought. there has come into prominence many forms of social evil which have existed for ages in China. such as gambling. grafting and drinking. Against all these. there has arisen reformers. not Christian. 'tis true. who are grappling cour- ageously and who are taking a stand in accord with Christian thought. so that it. is possible to trace most of the changes in China‘s social cus- toms hack to Christian pioneering who first hegan‘to “prove all things.” *tm')‘ of tho Study Book and other husim-ss of that. month \Vm't‘ merged with Hm January mm'ting. 'l'ho- clmutinnal svl'vicv (0ch the form of a ro'sponsiw service enti- HNI. "Tho‘ .-\nng and tho Shep- thC rlcmmg with the hymn: and Um nth-mlanw was wry good. (Ming to tho busy days preceding clllrlstnms, lhn {3069mbm‘ meeting “as no»! hvlcl. and U10 rmmrts from Hm furvign tinld. thv _ continupus "Vaiiilx‘ “v nfl'i'i' (‘ai‘h ample obla- tmn; anly with gifts would His favor . So'i'lll‘i'. lhrlwr by far is the hoiart's adora- tiun. Iii-.irvr in fund are the prmers of the» piml‘. METHODIST W. I. S. MET LAST WEEK Among ”now in attendance was .\lr. .\t°llnstt-ong‘s mother. Mr. Mar- garvt Armstrong, 93 years of age and still tlfllo- and Marty. Wo- o-xto'lltl our host wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and hope in due tnnw to how tho- opportunity of t-otmutulrtttng thom 0n the celebra- tlnll Hf HIo-tl' gnldcn wedding anni~ \ o'l‘sal'y. Held Good Meeting. at. Methodist ParsOIIage Last. Thursday After- 'l‘lu- family mnsisls of four sons and l'm- claughli is: Hilliard, Gordon, Jamws anal Dunn-l. all at home. and MISMN‘ .‘llllli', Iona and Lorain 0f 'l'wumln, :inol .‘laplo' and Violet at lmlliv, BIsIIh- ll handmmo- piann, pre- sentml IIV nwmbus of UN? family, MI. and ."l'". Armstrong receiVed mam IIIIIII gifts of silV'M'Pwal‘c etc. fI-IIIII fllt‘lll“. Iflxsuvssiw of the es- Im-III III thI-II Hwy are regarded in HWH' I-ummunily. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were mar- rim] nu the 17th of January, 1900, both twtm: residents of Bcntinck, the brute twaI’P IN" marriage being Miss Birch-tte tloutts, daughter of the lute MI“. and Mrs. John CUUMS. Sinn- tho-tr marriage, they have lived at Hutton Hill where they have pt'n-‘perml. and two 01‘ three years agu they added tn their holdings by purrhtmng the Lungrill farm adâ€" Jmmm: tho-Ir uwn where they now l'o'suh'. The home of Mr. (1 Mrs. Elijah Arnmlrung of Bent'mc , near Hutton lllll. was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Friday 0! last week when llw ”film-med couple celebrated tho-Ir ~:lwr wedding. About thirty n-lalnus parlnok of a fowl supper, and m llw o-vvuing friends and ac- quamtum'cs t0 the number 0! about um- hunch-ml vnjoyed themselves in dummy and games. It. and In. mid Armstrong c.1- ebnto Twenty-Fifth Anniversary 0! Their Imiaoo. SIX Wilt”, W mâ€" --- months. To any oddnu in the Unit- ad sum of America. €50 per you, $1.25 for six months. 65 cents for three months.- Facial subscription rates on application. ' ' -‘ ', b Frank IrwinZEditqr 2:3» g‘gfigr. y The Chronicle 18 nailed to an address nn Watt: the rate 9} .00 par year, 01.00 0 "‘ ---â€"l- I“ {hm PAGE 4. noon nanny. an“?! Weekly Sequel to Put y Thievina Unearthed Last Saturday by H. W. Hunt. Investigation showed that the en- gine had hit a horse and cutter at one. of the crossings. The horse was knorked out. of the cutter into a snow-hank. taking the shafts with him; the driver also was thrown out. and the cutter piled up on the front of the engine pilot. Neither horse nor driver were in- jured nor the cutter smashed. and with a little help from the trainmen, old Dobbin was again hitched up and proceeded merrily on his way, and the train went ahead without. further incident into Palmerston. At intervals during the past few months. The Chronicle has referred to the petty thieving going on around town. especially from farm-1 ers‘ rigs in the church sheds. . Last Saturday Mr. H. W. Hunt of' Bentinck came. to town and following his usual cutom. put his horse in the Presbyterian Church shed out. of the storm. On getting out of his rig. he discovered half a dozen whips stuck in a snow-bank at the edge of the shed. It is supposed that the whips have been removed at differ- ent times. placed under the snow and the recent soft weather settled the snow and exposed them to view. Whatever the cause. Mr. Hunt took the whips home with him and is ready at. any time to turn them over to their mmers whey they apply for them and prove their property. STOLEN WHIPS FOUND IN PRBSBYTERIAN SHED Coming home he. caught. the “fly- m-“ at Guelph. and they were bowl- ing along at, a merry rate when sud- denly the whistle. screeched, the emergency brakes were. applied. and the train brought. to a standstill so quickly that many passengers had their heads humped 0n the seats ahead of them. Last. work we rrportml the re- turn of Mr. Andrrw Ford from a vis- it. to his boyhood home at Milton. Mr. Ford returned on the Monday even- ing 0.328. train and reports a pe- ruliar accident between Guelph and Palmnrston. CUTTER STRIPPED FROM HORSE AND NOBODY INJURED Gordon Lapp, Premier and Minisâ€" ter of Finance of the l-‘ourth Ontario Uliler lloys' Parliament, will speak in the Baptish Church on February 5 in the interests of the C.S.E.'l'. \\'Hl'k and the l’arlianmnt‘s bond sell- mg.r rampaign. The boys in electing Law» as Premier «lid themselves a real honor. for Law is an all-round lm‘el headed. clear thinking leader and hails from the little town of Brighton. Do not think for a min- ute that the Parliament. is a mock parliament. The Older Boys’ Parlia- ment legislates for the 100,000 teen age boys of Ontario in the same way that the l’riin'ineial Parliament legis- lates tor the adults of the province. The Fourth ().t‘).B.l’. held their ses- sions in the Lo_-gislat.iii-e Chambers at. Toronto from Derember 26 to St. The Hranites 'l'uxis Square will hold a Father and Son Banquet the same eveiiiiii:_iii the Srhool room of the Baptist Church. All fathers and sons are invited; it‘ you haven’t a son, adopt one for the occasion. Fathers route and he a tiny again with the boys. \Ve promise you a gOOd time and a real good supper. Mr. J. A. Mamm- ofâ€"Bontim'k has purvhaeml the David Leith redidence an Gnrafraxa Street and will mov to town next fall: Th0 property is aim in October. “o understand that next sunner the company contemplates putting on homior engines in order to haul 'largor tonnage out of the Durham Stono and Sand Company’s plant. At prosont the host that can ho done is to haul about ten cars or so up the llolstoin grnolo, but with the new "6000" Class engines, upwards of l'ourtoon cars can he handled. [mm-moments are also contem- platool on tho l’almorston-Owon Sound lino in order that tho hoavior rlass onginos may ho usod in the grain trzulo oxpootod from Owen Sound's now million-huslml olovatnrj PREMIER OP OLDER BOYS’ PARLIAMENT HERE FEB. 5 Tlm C. N. R. bridge building gang has Men in the local yards for the past week and will repair and strengthen all the bridges on the Durham-Palmerston branch c. N. R. flaking Extensive Improve- ments on Tracks and Bridges. The crowd, which was limited on- ly hy the number of snow-shoes in town, had an exhilarating tramp through the woods and fields of the countryside and then returned to the church where an sppetizing lunch awaited them. With their hunger appeased, the jolly snow- shoers finished up the evening with mirth-provoking games and enter- taining community singing and musnc. BEAVER On Monday evening about eighty young folks of the town were enter- tained by the Young Women's Aux- iliary of the Presbyterian Church at. a snow-shoeing‘party. .. .. . at Christmas containing clothing to the value of “2. The January thank offering was taken up which with a donation from an anonymous friend altogether amounted‘ to nearly 812. 7-â€"â€"‘__ __.I “:â€" "lvav-UVU mwvâ€"vvâ€" After the closing hiinn and' Mi:- pah benediction, a pleasant hour was spent over the tea cups. PRESEY‘I'ERIAI YOUNG PEOPLE HELD snow-3301: PARTY Last. week PURCHASED RESIDENCE BIGIIBS HERE YEAR - e_ ---.....-.....,. The Speaker placed himself on re- cord as against separate schools in any form and said that if the teachâ€" ing of the Bible in the schools was to be a stumbling block in the quesâ€" tion, he was in favor of nationaliz- ing the whole school system and leaving the teaching of religion to the church and the home. Schools should be for educational purposes only. In refutation of the statement made in certain quarters that the Separate Schools were the more ef- ficient of the two, the Speaker gave statistics to show that the opposite is the case. The percentage of illi- teracy in all Canada is 9 per cent. Referring to the Orange orphan- ages throughout the Dominion, Mr. Gosse said that in our nine provinces the Association hadseven orphan- ages. and that less than three per cent of the inmates Were from Orange families. The Loyal Orange Association was the most distinctive and oldest na- tional institution in the British Em- pire, and in 1914-18 had supplied more men for service in France and any other similar institution. The assocxation was increasing numer- ically and finan_c13]ly._ _ rm“. -_--r ‘vâ€"-v v..\§ t. - . V â€" v VV a‘JVlX JUIU the matter and challenged the priest to a declaration that the marriage-â€" recognized by the courts of the Em- pire and by the Privy Bouncyâ€"was not legally performed. He had not lost a single case and, thanks to the Orange Association, there were many happily wedded couples throughout Canada whose home life had been interfered with and discord created. Speaking on the marriage ques- tion. Mr. Gosse said that. it was the Orange Association who fought the question ot' the legality of the Pro- testant ministry to administer the marriage ceremony in mixed mar~ riages. and known later as the fam- ous ne temere decree. The Roman- ist priests denied the legality of these rights. Mr. Gosse gave in- stances in Port Arthur. Fort William and other places where interference had been made in mixed marriages I .III.“.‘. Il.(ll l last-:5. He had beEHEEnli {new (9 look into ‘kn MA‘1A-A â€"â€"â€" A’quiet wedding was solemnized in Toronto yesterday when Miss Mabel Kerr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr. Allan Park, was united in marriage to Mr. Irvin Berry. a young Brant Township farmer living north of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are returning to Al- lan Park on Monday evening when a reception will be tendered them. They will reside on the groom’s farm in Brant Township. ‘ The Speaker severely censured modern parents. those who have lost control ot‘ their home and all it stands for and have later lost the control or guiding of their children. The juvenile courts today were a disgrace to the parents of the coun- try who are altogether to blame for the present existing conditions ra- ther than those of the younger gen- eration who fall by the wayside. The Speaker cautioned the people to wake Up to these conditions and rectify them. v __ vâ€"v- v--. “"0 Ikeyâ€"“Rosenblatt had a terrible fire last wee Vasesâ€"“Yes? Vell, he‘s a nice fellow-he deserves it.”â€"-â€"Ok0t0k’s Trombone. Mr. (flosse dealt quite extensively with the mission of the British Em- pireâ€"tho greatest Empire of all time â€"dwelt on the integrity of the Bri- tish people whose word was their bond, and said that today the whole; world looked to Britain for a solu- tiou of their troubles. It was not because of her navy, her possessions, her army, that she was great; it was because of her championship of right. l..'nder the present immigra- tion laws, Canada.is being p0pu- lated to a certain extent by persons of revolutionary traits, and to use the speaker's own expression, are liabilities rather than assets. Coming to his address proper, the speaker said that the Loyal Orange Association was the watch-dog of the British Empire and stood for equal rights to all persons, no mat- ter what their race or creed, and further, the association was pre- pared to back its policy in the courts if necessary. enteen towns and villa es were re- duced to ashes, and sett ers who had gone into the country and accumu- lated holdings amounting in some in- stances to thousands of dollars that it had taken twenty years to secure, saw them wiped‘out in less than three years. _ . The speaker commenced his ad- dress with a short reference to the big fire of 1922 in Northern Ontario, in which he, then at Englehardt, lost everything he owned, including his library of over 1,300 volumes. He said that the help given in those days by the peOple of Old Ontario is still green in the memory of the set- tlers in that comparatively new country who lost everything in the gigantic conflagration. Rt. Wbr. Bro. B. G. Gosse, of North Bay, Ontario, Grand Organizer for the Orange Order in Ontario West, who has been in this district for the past ten days or so, addressed a meeting in the Town Hall here last night on the principles of Orange- ism. The Rev. J. H. Whealen, an old schoolmat of the speaker, was the chairman of the evening and intro- duced Mr. Gosse to his audience. Dun With [any Problems floating Canada in “drag Before Local Ormgomon Last Night. ‘n this fire of Qctqppr 4, i922, sev- 5 11039an Case BfiRRY- mixed marriages. If, manhood, he came to Canada, set- t ing first in Vaughan Township, York County. Fifty ears ago, he purchased a farm on t e Town Line between Bruce and Saugeen, where he had since farmed contmuously until six years ago when he retired to Port Elgin. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Lexia Thom- son. The funeral was held on Mon- day with interment in Port Elgin cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gallagher. The pall- bearers were Colin McArthur, Neil McKiIIOp, Alex. McArthur, “Sandy” McArthur, Hector McGillivray and Dug McArthur.” Live Hogs ........ Wheat ........... 'I‘he (leath of Mr. John McArthur of Port Elgin, a cousin of Mrs. J. C. Nichol of this place, is reported as follows in the December 31 is- sue of The Paisley Advocaie: “John McArthur, for many years a well-known and highly respected resident of this district, died on Saturday at his residence in Port Elgin after an illness of about two weeks duration, in his eighty-third year. “Bachelor John,” as he was familiarly called, was a native of the Island of_Mull, Scotland. In ear- Windy Barberâ€"“Shall I go over the tap, sirf?” Weary Victimâ€"“Yes, as soon as your gas attack is over.” Barley .......... Buckwheat ...... Peas ............. th ...... . ....... E888. Firsts .50; Butter ..... Potatoes, per bag.. Hides Mr. John McArthur Well-Known to Many in This Vicinity. DECEASED PT. ELGIN RESIDENT HAD RELATIVES HERE Chesley plays the return game here next Wednesday, and a fan who accompanied the team yesterday says that it will keep the Durham‘s busy if they hepe to heat the Ches- ley sextetie. Chesley( he said, were “stale." last night, and he predicts a close, hard game here next week. The local line-up in yesterday’s game was: goal. McDonald; defence, Schlitz and Vellett; centre, McGirr; wings, Buschlen and Elvidge; subs., Kress and Meorhead. Ducfis ........... Geese . ........... Chickens ........ Hens ............ Durham Northern Leagucrs went to Chosley yesterday and deSpi'w a a cold drive over bumpy roads, came out. victorious over the Chesley ag- gregation 6-3. The scan: by periods was 2-0, 3-1 and 6-3. Live Fowl Chickens ................ .10 @ Hens ..................... 12 @ Geese .................... Ducks .................... Durham Northern League Intermed- iates Win in) Fast Game Last Night. -â€"Hard Game Expected Here Next Wednesday. WON FIRST GAME ON CHESLEY ICE DURHAM MARKET 111°11'99th the Sweeter Corrected January 22, 1925. Dressed Fowl Seconds No. 8â€"Thou shalt not push nor kick a rock into the house from be- hind, stealthily, for the opposing skip will know a surety, and his an- ger will rise Up in righteous indig- nation over thee and smite thee, even with the edge of the broom handle, and thrust thee hence from the sight of the curlers, and the days of thy curling shall be ended, for this is th_e_ unpa-rdonable sin. No. 9â€"Thou‘shalt not covet thy opponent’s rock, nor his broom, nor his lead player, neither shalt thou No. 7â€"fl‘fiou 'shalt Have no other discourse with thine adversary while his foot is in the hack and his hand is on the rock, but if thou wilt, thou canst prey for him. N o. 6â€"Thou shalt not strew straws from thy broom in the-path of thine own. or thine adversax'y’s rock. neither shalt thou expectorate in front of them causing them to haul in their course, and to die suddenly become pork, for even as pork is an abomination to the Jew, so al- sonis a hog in, the‘sight of a skip. N0. 5.--!I‘l10u shalt hearken dili- gently to the defeated skip when his voice is lifted up in lamentation against the punkice, and thou shalt not turn thy face from him when he blameth his third man. Even so shalt thou secure a listener against the day of thine own defeat. No. 4â€"Play not a running shot when thou art asked for a guard, lust, thou raise thine own shot. so sending thy skip in the air; such playing getteth his goat, queercth his game, causcth him to swallow his gum and t0 revilc thee Openly. N0. 3â€"Thou shalt learn the turns both the out and the in. for the skip will not, hold him guiltless that Lhroweth a wrong turn. N0. 2â€"{lome not upon the ice with the old house broom. Thou canst, not quicken the pace of a dying Peck with a last year’s broom. No.1-'-I‘hou shalt haxe 110 other game before me. for I am the roar- 1113' game which was in the heginâ€" 111mg (even it: the stone age is now and; ever shall be. CURLING COMMANDMENTS THE PEOPLE’S MILLS Every Day Is Bargain Day Mined Gui. for Poultry Food W's Calf In] Pig Heal Ind Poultry F ends Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Bun Shorts Food Flour Ont Chop AT Mr. Thomas Bailey of Palm-r. Sask., returned home after spondin: a month with his mothm'. M!" Thomas Bailey of Durham. George A. Drew was chasm] Maym of Guelph and is the youngvst man who has held this office. being NM} 30 years of age. Mrs: William Pearson of Hanuwr and her father Mr. Alchiu Pa 1k were ViSitOrs at Mark Morun s «m I the week-end. Messrs. Archiv and Alum-xx- 1210m- ents 01‘ Toronto were wmr-k-vn-l vh- itors at the home of Mr. and Mr~ Gegrge Hartfon. Mr. Gordon Riddvll I‘opl'c-svntvd 111v High School Hockoy team at a schedule meeting at Walkm'ton last Friday.“ ._-_A- ._ - __ Mr. and M15. (10015"! Hanan :m in Palmerston todax taking: in Hw Listowobâ€"Palmmstnii OHH \ Intri- mgdiaie game. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Melvin Greig of THI‘UIHH spmt over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W, Calder. . Mrs. anley Graham of Muntl'ml IS spending jd munth wuh Mr. and Mrs. Calder Ill town. N0. iOâ€"And when tIIIIII I'HIIII,’III II, the last end and hast won IIII‘ gum and hast still a rock to III: I\ ZIIIII IIIIm playest with great (II‘IIIN‘I III IIII ‘dIIII thy rock gamhols phntuii} IIII\\II the ice, sailing Jauntilx aIIIIIIIII IIII guard and tIIrg=IIII II ”I“ |='.HII flIlII Wicketh thy adursurx s I‘Wk Into the house, SO that It (‘UIIIII‘ IIIIII IIII‘ end and the game. and IIIIIII I'IIIII- eth down IIIII ice in I02“ and II"I III- bling, and art hailed M “In IM'IIIHI} as a good sport and :I ('UIII‘I'. and by thine mm SIIII‘ “I”! moans :IIIII murmurings, and mid IIIHll IIIII peddled the game (mm: IIIIIII .~'II:III receive the [IIOITI‘II‘II haIIII III IIIII!" adversary and “ring: it. I'\I‘Il II III thy heart than SIIOIIIIIsI wish I.‘ \VI‘f .- his neck. Mr. Thomas bearf loft. nu 'lm-sdm for a \isit “it“ f1 lt‘llds in 'lnmntn. fllch from him his third man, \th is his mainstay and a mail ut‘ «lvlvnm' infile _day Auf Abaltlc. laud €535 GA‘H'ERFICLO‘ MIES WILL SH Will‘ube anm ho («mm-v In z;.|~ . "on Jum- M. 1W 4. total (“'IHDN‘ \ ~ ' MIC (mm Kim» Prof. recnrds VIO'IS OP .9135‘3 3.111. 53' ml ecnw . .'0.22 3.1". SH‘ "II (eclipse. Huh Of which SHHU'YJL' the circumfw'o-nw oevernl diavar-. Ipecuclo Is "mew blood-I'm] pram e .t ”11’ “UK“ HI 9118 a.m.- - A . CW 0f sun \\ :II ; posite Sidv ul‘ Haw I Which it. dlwmw eclipse is HVM' lm? hrio again um; .\ sun. Hu- 1 1.12:1! UHN 9.70 a. m.» \l‘ nppearam. ..; '1' now comp]: !« l} moon. F-m 1h. ' IeCOIIdS.\ wu \‘ ‘ “1.0 {mml €qu leisure, Uw mu ”Wen [wax-l} UH “Iv!" 9.06 3.111. .\"\\ watch 101' thv ~! the “’(‘SL Hlv 11" be replaced by .1 light and my“; you at UN: 141‘? miles an hum'. break up in!“ :s beadsâ€"Ban)“.~ It" O‘Ned, ul‘h'! (In first 01:50wa Hn Binzun. ll! then- are- Hum] pears 'H [w a All that I'e-nm (”6600M ~H H1 excused fur th would Mn“- :1 ins In full. 3m0US "Sham. bluded shadtm of building. 1\ I'll «low pail: "WT ”IN «of 4.20" n frnm Hm 0m- mim vm'sny (3th a whirl: \' (ll must pass awn.» H: "I0 Ulllunkvl' I! somv Imuo- m- bling at “w m cent-shaped '1 toward “Iv «'4' 8.57312). 'l‘h U‘I'I‘HHI‘ [\VH lm tality “'0 am- ”(PM >1: Om'l'. alolilvral strip «of «on» mm ma“. 1" January lhm' :m Assmm and "NIH daily ”HI and if I! th'll u “INNS in scionhst- nalia. us ' tlwir ~m “IIHS. 'H ' su (batman mum»! but work nu gr, “I“ point I‘ :UN'H: Vflley Of “It' Mm” be creatmi In H . «fly 011 ”In lH""' The shadqm . m, ‘m to 1640L1l~ n svsath m H. Me Or ”Iv \ of Mill”v.~‘n1.:. \\ mml‘i". .\I"‘\\ \ " darkmlim: c'. the (SI-vat Lm leaving “HIM-W York is «m ft. Shetland l~: 1 3‘ ” the “~‘llt\\fll'”l I no“ suddvnly mun. ' of cglestial Sphvhw the Impmuhnu 41.5.. on January :4 9 \ their mvuu ”Wing 1h“ I'Hoo' .. “In that "In: 12!:1; Long‘s €LHI'IM~ ~ . I'H WI) ”1' a W111 Be the Ht; £41101 Spectacle Announced .-~M 00 n \ m: Face of Sun a: .59 ll Past and future £01 \\ H Program of Spectm l. 3'." Thu “1mm \\3 Chant and Ii (‘asiml blockado Iag'm'flcent Efl [I Comm J“. m! \\ Sm'nl 01m \V '. hungry A.“ 1| ll ll \l N