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Durham Chronicle (1867), 16 Jul 1925, p. 2

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PAGE 2 .\'II'I‘ ”SLY HAVE THE l-‘lRST STEPS BEEN TAKEN IN THE I niII-II St IIII- In“ aid the l‘I'-lllllIIll III‘ the Northern and Southern .\|IIthmII~t IZIIIII'eIIIIs hut in l-ngland, the three 1Ilethoclist b0dies _\\ I sIIIIzIII. l’I‘ InIiIIIII and I nItIIIIâ€"IIaI II come tIWIgether “These IIIIIIIII” 34W .\I--IhIII Pou'it. “Ilitl'er seriously on nothing save cIIIII-I-II ;.:H\'I‘l'lllllt'lll. Im IloI-Irinal questions, they are substan- Math .1er III! 'l'aI IIIItIIIII IIIIIl sII.ntiment hoIIeIer are factors, mo! in thII IlzsIuyHIIIns Spl'I'aIl “Vel‘ the last five vears, they IIIIII III I'll SllI‘SSI'Il h} the Opponents of thII rII-union proposal. \II'\\ ”III \IItI~‘ III ”III Methodist people have been. taken, and -I \‘I'I‘V substantial majority have exIIrIIsseIl themselves in favor -I' the union." The eI'ImhinIIIl body will contain far the largest XIIIIcIImfIII'mist IIhuI'I-h in Great Britain, second. in fact, only lII lllt' ILtIureh IIt’ lIIIIglzInIl. It. will have 5,368 ministers, 37,697 2m ,III-IthIIIs. 898.936 members and probationers. in addition III {IIHII'I'I'IIIS l. I'I'Il. oIlI SUIIIIII)‘ school St‘hOlal‘S, With 173,261 0f- IiI II Is and “'80 how lt IIill possess. I3, 558 Sunday schools and 12.232 I-huI'I'hIIs. The property it will own is prObably s17.II,IIIIII,III'III. It will also have valuable prnperties and a large membership in the foreign tleld. TIII‘I NATIHNAL CHRISTIAN (lttllfNCIL OF INDIA, AT THE request of the International Missionary Council, has prepared a report. on the use of opium in India which is very interesting tlumgh sad. reading. “n the question of the proportion of the drug that is used medically or to meet the demands of the opium habit. tho report quotes evidence supplied by 130”! Indian and “'ostern doctors and educators which shows that about three-fifths of the total amount of opium is used by addicts. UIIQ.‘ ot' the worst. features of the situation is the ter- rihlo- prewdmcy of doping little children. In almost every part of India, it appears that the custom of giving opium [vill~‘ in small children prevails. l'sually it. is not continued beyond tln- ago ot' two or throw years. but up to that age, there :s indulpitahlo- t'\'ltlt‘IIt?0_‘ that, the custom is distressingly wide- ‘lownd. It. is uiwn for various reasons. The commonest is tlw motlwr‘s desire to stop the child’s crying, particularly in tho- raso of mothers who work as operatives in factories. In Bombay. Doctor .‘Iistri says that of Hindu children. 90 per rent. and of )Ic‘thaninit‘wlun children. 75 Per cent are dolled from ‘mrth until two years old. It is also given to children to :tHu-aso hunger-"a stilt-light on tho poverty of the masses, "NH I‘SE PR.\\'I.\'H."â€"~.\'U UNE WHO HAS HAD ANY EXPER- io-nm» n!‘ it. can fur an instant quosliun the value and efficacy Hr praywr, but it is mually truo Hod never does for us what \w ”UK“! M oln and van dn fur nursvlvos. I i'eumber an Old ‘to‘vry 1 row] who-n I was a buy, Hf :1 priest, in Roland who was passing {mm mm field tn unotlwr. praying over them in H1» spring whvn Iw'cumn tn a wry nnm'omising patch of :munal. Hr surwyml it with his spew-tacks and without. them, and thu rvmarkml: “My children. it. is no use praying here. Th'H nm‘wla t'vrtilizm'." FRIIM -\ BLIND SIAMESB WHO DI'IFS HIS OWN MARKETING and (-IIIIkinI: comes this confession after the way of life had tII-I-II I-inlIinIIIt to him in an American Presbyterian mission- am: I teIl hound tII bI-lieIe you. \‘o man IIill leave the land n! his hi1th and go half-wav round the world and live for par-- anIIIng stiangeis just to preach a false doctrine. I can tell in IIIIII Ioice that. )0" trulv lou- your God and want. IIthIII-I tII IIIIIshiII also the IIreat Being Iou trust and believe in That IIIII should be interested enough in me and my :‘nttiItIIIt .-.IIII tI'I I-Xplain to us so \(‘l'\ t‘ilIPfllllV your message is‘ an IIntII-aIIl-IIf I-IIIII1 IN I- for me No IIorshippers of other tI'iiL'lorh haw taken the intmest in me that I'ou haIe. I haIe “\t't' neaIII 30 Ir'ars on this i~lanI1.There are 50 Buddhist 1t] “wt-I hI-III, hut HIPV do not seem to I'arI- for mv future welfare. .Irisrs PUSSESSED THE' PERSONALITY OF GOD. * THE we mmn Gml.â€"â€"Dr. W. “X Bdstard. vm'l. mial pf __his dem is his personality. When we say Jesus, students "Bo men a man and live such a life that if every man \Vm‘e such a man as you and every life a life like yours, this earth would be :1 Paradise!" "That thoéy all may be one. as thou, Father. art in me, and l in thee. that they also may be one with us” (John 17.21). .\ l.li'l"l‘l£lt Hm.“ REV. A. W. LmZHEAI). VV'ell-knewn Canadian Presbyterian inissinnary in llonan. that was placed in our hands a to-VV daVs :ign. entitains some interesting accounts of tind‘s :rat'inus dealings with His servants during these trou- tm-wme times in illiina. line of the incidents related is worthy nt‘ i-etnetitinn here. “Hne stands astonished at the wonderful \\'.'t_\' that (imi looks after those who put their trust in Him,” he writes. ”I heard several thrilling stories in Pekin of God’s araee in the hearts of the llhint'so'. and one of these I can’t let an without, telling you. ”.\n with er was sent ntt’ from Jehni to Kalgan, seVeral daVs innineV. \\ hen he got to the camp at Kalgan after a lung ride through the snow and darkness. he found that the he. s had disappeared. He knew that he would be shot for his carelessness. so he told his men to go into camp and make the best nt‘ it. as they were not responsible. while he turned his horse's head about, threw the reins over its neck and let it wander back at its leisure. At last he mustered up his cour- age. said a few words of atl'ectionate farewell to the horse and jumped off to blow out his brains. But be lit up on the saddle- baas buried in the snow. Taking his silVer into camp, he sought nut a Christian for guidanceg. gaVe his heart to the Lord and became an enthusiastic belieV.er” THl-I S.\lNTIsY PHILIP BRUUKS ONCE SAID TO A GROUP OF For The Quiet Hour l'util mx lifL an earth is oer, 1 ll need '_l‘h¢-e I-‘xzathe more and more So loaw me not nor 16% me stray; But. Faun-1'. guide" mp, day by day. O God. to Thee, I humbly fray, That Thou wilt guide me, 4 Help me to see my duty clear; Help me to overcome all fear. Tho’ I may falter by the way, 0 Father, guide me, day by day. / When clouds obscure the sunny skies, And hitter tear-drops dim my eyes, When from loved ones I must part, .\no_l fierce rebellion lills my heart, I need 'l‘hee most. and then, I pray 'l’hat Thou wilt guide me, day by day. L131" me "fink of Gethsemane. ° Anal. tho-n, 0 God. I humbly pray That Thou will guide me, day by day. I need I'h) guidancu all the wav; rm 1m 0 can changv night into day; {Lo'roine Ballantyne- My path has no; boom barren If I may Imiw behind Hm- lin» Hf living beauty 'l‘u wako- snmp siumboring mind. My life has not bevn useless If I may just succeed In lu'ighlming some weary s Ur mend 0m;- broken reed. And when tmnptations shall arise, And I. Thy In“: wuqlcl sacrifice, My purpose hvro is lofty If I with words of chem- )luy lift. a little child heart. '1'» magma nmrv pure and clear. GUIDE ID DAY BY DAY WAYSIDB AIMS weary soul, reed. @ $1.00 GRANT’S l I f MEN’S WORK SHIRTS The Municipal Council of the Township of Normanby met in the township hall, Aylon, on Monday, July 6, at l0 a. m. The Reeve was in the chair and all other members present. Wm. Mearns. to pay parties, repair read, Lot. 31. Conces- sion 17 ...... .56.60 Robert Kahl, 497 yards grax- el by PM. 3 Fatum. Pries and Commissioner Miller 74.55 William McNaughton. to pay parties repairing road Lot 3, Co'ncession 18 . . . . . . . ..... . .11950 James Ryan. to pay parties re- pairing road Lot 113. Conces- sion 3. including gravel 10.30 ................... 93.30 Henry Pries. to pay parties. repairing road Lot, 5-6. Con- cession 6 ........ .......l71’1.45 W. Scoles, 40 rods wire fence Lot. 21. Concession l3 10.00 Andrew O'Farrell, 475 yards of gravel. by himself PM and Commissioner Miller 47. Andrew U’Farrell. to pay par- ties. Lot '15, Concession 8.. . .169.60 \V. \Vettlaut‘er, to pay parties repairing road, Lot. 29. Con- cession 13-14. including: 310 3! for gravel . . . . ........ . . . . .5100 Enoch W ettlaufer. 150 yards of gran el .. ..... . ...... 15.00 John B. Fischer 30 rods \sire fence. Lot. 10, Concession 8.. 7.50 Karl Bender, 110 rods of wire fence, Lot 7, Concession 7. . .. 10.00 John Smith, repairing road. Lot 27,â€" Concessions 7 and 8 38.70 John B. Koeler. to [my par- ties repairing road. Lot 15, Concession 5. including gra- yel $7.70 ............ “108.70 Louis Fatum, to pay parties repairing road, Lot. 7. 'Con- : cessions 5 2111d6 22.80 LCross Sutherland. account. Spikes. etc. ....... . ........ 6.“ Charles Weber, repairing road including gravel $11 ...... 13.20 James H. Ellis. 2nd quarter salary as Treasurer ........ 31.51 C. H. Seim. plank for Pt'reffe s bridge ............. .2-’12.10 \V. G. Henderson. to pay parties repairing: I‘Had. Lotes 1’71 and 26, Concession 18 ..... 42.00 Albert K121tt, 211’ \ards grmel hy P..\I.‘s Pfeil'er Henderson and Commissioner Widmeer 24.20 Commissioner Hyens, to pay parties for gravel (8 heats 33.90 R. H. Fortune. 2nd quarter salary as Clerk ............ 75.00 Comn'lissioners looking.r after Township business: Holm $3.75. Widmeyer f2” Miller $32.50. Fi lsinger total ...llti.25 Meeting B. 1d H.. Jiine 22.... 8.70 131111111 il meetii... 1' at date ...... 17.00 Albert Huehn. to pay for 134 Ovenéâ€"Filsinger: That the follow- ing accounts he paid: James Ryan, 49 yards gravel” ' Millerâ€"Widmeyer; That. the min- utes of the previous meeting as read be adapted. Carried; fence, lot 43, Concessinn 3 $10.00 James Ryan, ‘59 yeards gravel and repair road ....... 430 William Meams. 220 yards. gra- vel by himself. PM and Com- missionm' \Vidmeyor ....... 22.00 yards of grawl . . . . . . . . . . .. Commissimwr Owns. tn pay for IOMBY COUICIL IISSBS’ GINGHAM DRESSES @ $1.25 CHILDREN’S 80X @ 250 and 320 PILLOW ,SLIPS @ 600 pair Bordered and Beador'a Voiles LADIBS’ HOUSE DRESSES Large size @ $1.65. “R. H. Fortune, Clerk. 13. 4 0 l Wuuusav \v_ w.... .._ _-_ cil met on June 29, 1925. The Clerk being unable to be present, Mr. Hastie was appointed Clerk pro tem. Baileyâ€"Turnbull: That treasurer be authorized to pay the Norwich Union Company $117.60 re accident policy No. 1227. Carried. _ Turnbullâ€"Bailey: That we gran T. S. Cooper, agricultural represent- atiw of South Grey, $15 in aid of school fairs. Carried. Grierscmâ€"Magwood: That byâ€"laws be passed authorizing the Reeve and 'I‘reasurer to borrow an amount not exceeding $3.000 to meet the cur- rent expenses of township from the Standard and Royal banks. Carried. Magwnodâ€"Grierson: That A. C. McDonald he paid $1.00 for use of plow. Carried. . The following accounts were paid: J. Tux-111ml], 1%; day with Super- intendent $137 Charlvs Bailey, 4 hours ........ 1.08 I". Schmitt, repairs to grader 4.30 F. Schmitt, 203%; hours.‘ ..... 81.40 (im‘Wge Magwum'i. 4 hours with an Supon'intendent . . . . . . . . . . . P. .Kl‘autm'. repairs . . . . . . . . . . James Ewen, 138 yards F. Sehmitt. gractling account, Jnhn Schutz, culvert tilo . . . Hanover Cement. Company. . . Philip Schmidt, bridge S.L. 4 Concession 3 ........ ; John Hudson. bridgo .. James Park, pay shoot . . Pvtor Robinson, do Sam Bailey, do ......... Bohor McCaslin. do Peter Krautor, do ...... Jacob Sniclifl‘o, do ...... Hohm't Twnmloy, do . . .. William Boiman. 410.... John \Voidendorf, do .. Ernest, Monk. do ....... Spence Hookins, do W. A. Patterson, do W. J. Adlam, do ...... David Chittick, do ...... William Disney, do B011 Coults, do ........ Philip Schmidt. (10 ..... Jnmos Park, do ........ Hom'y Mc‘rtcalfo. do Ford. Broutigam, oo .. .. John Purvis. do ........ Charles Potty, do ...... John Hudson. do ........ James Ewen, do ........ Donald McLoan. do James \Valsh, do ...... D. A. Campbell. do Council, inspocting hills, slump 6901'ch Brown. 2 snonp Sa\\'yel‘-.\Iassey, repairs ffinco ...... ... W. H Hastio,410 \V'. S. \Villis, do Dnnz'lld Mclman, do ...... . . .. Adam Fizzoll. .10 rods fence. . .. Fl'ml (luff. 361/2 rods fvncn... Peter Krnutor. 25 rods fcnco.. (:m‘n'gv \Vim'mnil'. foncn...... va‘y Sohultz, fvncv . . . . . . .. 'l‘. H. Lawrvnvn. impacting Concossinn 3, S.D.R. . ..... .. Hom'y Patterson. inslwcting nan-max comma. killc'd 30. 00 ...... 4.20 lot, ’14 1330 188J5 17. 60 31-.4 55 1.10 8 .85 J. H. Chittick, 2nd quarter’s Wow salary ........ ..... . ..... Fred Jacklin, debentures Elm- wood 'school ..... . ....... “.3th W's. G. Hastie. part salary . . .. 75.00 Bank of Montreal, debentures S. S. No. 3 ........ . ......... 357.46 One meeting of Council 13.75 Council adjourned to meet Mon- day, ’the 3rd day of August, for levying rates and transaction of general business. Trustees to have their school estimatesliytliat date. ISN’T, THAT “MGR?" WRONG? (Hamilton Herald) Two eminent Canadians have. been honored by the King. Sir William Mulock. Chief Justice of Ontario, and Hon. George P. Graham. Minis- ter of Railways and Canals in the federal cabinet. have been made members of the Imperial Privy Cmincil. with the title of "Right Honorable.” This is a much more exclusive honor than a knighthood. The living Canadians who have the right to the titular prefix of “Right. Honorable.“ by virtue of member- ship in the Imperial Privy Council, are, in addition to me two gentle- men just admitted. Sir Robert, Bor- den. Sir George Foster. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. Arthur Meighen. Prem- ier King and Justice Lyman Dufl' of the Supreme Court. or Canada. ”It sliould he noted that. this is 21 distinctively imperial honor, with a titl9 attachod to it. Being so is it not contrarv to th9 spirit if not the letter of th9 resolution adoptcd by our parliam9nt. .90nd9mning tl19 h9st1mal of imperial honors hpon any Canadian r951dcnt, in Canada? If “19 titl9 of ‘Sir” accompanying a knighthood bestowed on a Cana- dian 1‘19 consid9rcd an imp'91‘ialisti9 stigma, a mark of imidious class distinction, hostile to the spirit of t1‘119 d9mocracy. how can this “Right Honorable” 119 d9f9nd9d‘.’ It is es- scntially imperialisticâ€"it cannot be acquir9d in Canada; it: must come direct from th9 hand dt‘ tho King. And it is much rarcr and more 91:- clusiv9â€"ther9t‘m'9 more of a class distinctionâ€"than any knighthood can 119. \Vhat will it profit if we am to ban minor imperialistic hon- ors from Canada and allow major on9s to 111- horn9 without sl1am9 by rcsidcnt Canadians? As the author and mower nt‘ that. famous auti-titlos resolution, we look to the Hon. W‘. F. Nickle. At- torney-General of Ontario, tn outer formal protest against. this fresh violation of the spirit of his demo- cratic declaration of independonco. Meanwhile. one may be permit- ton tn say that, in the cases of Sir William Mulock and Hon. Georgv P. Graham, thn hnnor has liven wor- thily lwstowml. Both of them are ('Inadians “orthy “to stand bot’mo kings’ or tn sit in the King's tonn- cil: and \w (lont lwlime that mam ul thoir i'vllmv-(‘itizvns \xill fvel like lmgrmlging tlmm the distinction «if having their merit, and llllhlit' sm'- \‘ico so i'ommiizod. :J'I'fi. Chiitick, Clerk. :3:: ”EMILE AND ALWAYS IN PAIN 8110 Had Kim A certain farmer was film'nml by his Wife to be unusually lwrls'iwn "A penny for your thoughtsff‘ ~hu w- marked. Lydil E. W’s Vegeta. “I was thinking, my «luau-3‘ lw «mi “What. epitaph I should put un yun‘ tombstone." As his spouso was 111 health, naturally shv rusvr undue romark. “Oh, that’s very sinmlo." shu 1'0- sponded, “Just put ‘\\'if«~ ..r tho» Abovo’." The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the follmxing counses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stafl‘ is a L’ni - versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. £13 for washa- nnd headacEm. '1 named tabla“ all over, too, and my feel: 3nd hand! were dye worst. 1 am the mother of four children and ! am at”. m m-“ ”It one of {rm- :1 Enzyme: _ I took 144113 E. I’mk. §' Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can be obtained at reasonable rates. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it, hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. hun'e Vepuble Compound before one baby's b n can see how mug}; it helped _ cannot praise it [on highly for whet It heedone for my, 1 took all kinds of medicine, but the w”- etable Compound I the only om :h:.a has helped me for any length of um. I recommend :1: to any one with trust‘. , like mineand you no one my lettm- f. )1‘ testimonial."â€"Mra. BERTMCC'. am y Port Greville, Nave §cotia. % out of eyery 190 women n porn 7 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB, B..~\.. Prim-11ml JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. i We pain in_ r»; I. and headaches. l fl. 1035. IS in pvrl‘ofl. resentml this Before MW Ions}; IIH‘I'I retty little lwss. "I “an! or Dnlly. Pllnlmh tn mu} “\Vhat color. hHIo- hub.“ 31“, dealvr said. "\Vh}. know?" slu- :nwxwrmf. twful red." "v smllo .1 . fabric for the) dc-lmlltm! I (1086 it rust?" sho' qn.-~ “S“I‘l’ed. ”JUN HI,“ 2 H A carnful swaroh shnul for infectinns, and any ' eases mentioned. le c-I cure depends mum Iimlim 0f the (1‘0"th :Ilul haViH died. Mrs. E. S. writvs: “l : to mduco. l lum- mt mm and I am taking a In! Hum than I llsml lH “1:31 I know is if lvmcmadv mu! ,In the “PM plan- not. causmi hy ”Mr 3 by infection. Thu jomts \0!‘\ “Hon f in the tonsils. Nu may he Inmtul in the bndy. In the Inc-x: Maw. I “rheumatism." as amvhmi I ailments. is a “my muwrt nosis. It is nfh-n madv tn vague pains and avlws :m a number nf dlfl'a-r'vm Such conditinns as Hw ml: by flit font. anvurism. tum syphilis and snmv «of NW tuberculnsis. :n'v "Ho-n val matism. (Capyright, 1924. by! The Ha ' HEALTH QUEST Cause of Rheumati§m O. S. H. \\'PHG‘.~Z “I huh- h rheumatism I‘m a numlwr “1' yr: find 110111, 84‘0"] '“ hc‘ ahlc‘ ht [ anything In curv it. Can )HH 1 me of anything Hm! \VHIIM go" I of NW urir acid that cum» I rheumatism? I haw hike-n IHls medicine (.0 201 Nd Hf Hlv IH'H' at and have 18km] lots uf "Hm-ml \\ ters to rat. rid at H. but Hm «in do much mod." The1 usual baby hm hv. catch mid. chilling aw. avoidml. H (humor of g. hm. \Vvalhv!‘ The inabmty in CIN‘SSiVP hmh' hvat too many (‘lulhc-s make ”In baby um may rt‘sult in 1mm of the skin. Privkl} m0“ a"¢‘"““fl d'lil' ho ing of NW skin. .\n that. rvtvnhnn Hf In part rosmnsildv t'u serious snmmvr dim-x ; MAYBE IT 15 T00 By DR.‘ Note: Dr. Schules will and columns as will be of mu public print. ..Persona1 qud accommu'ed by self-addrca Dr. W. J. deles, in care 01 In the baby, the exce inated through the skin ju Yet the baby is sometime? adult could not comfnrta Cloth in; Light Clothing 3 Need Grandma Will Pay Beverages and fat Reply PM“ avid Thu inl‘ THE FAM ll; REABQ' QET' '? «the LATE ’9 July 1" 1m. MM i! "Hy”! uh “III“ llc'al imm X! \\ H mat H "I III il't \l H ll ll

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