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H Rev. \\'. H. Smith. pastor of Knox l'nilml rhurvh. prmchns at Hope- \'illo nll Sunday at tlw owning ser- vices of thv l'nitml church tlwre, and on Sunday rw-ning. the pulpit. n! Knox church, Durham. will be .wcupietl by thn Rm; James Binnie nf Parry Sound. who will speak in the interests of the Women’s Min- sionary Society .thankofl’ering ser- vice. . The address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox rhurch. At the commence- ment. it was surmised that his ad- dress would he in a humorous win, and it was. He took for his subject “The Mirror." shomed that it was used by the ladies and the gentle- men alike to: their decoration or personal adornment. ho“ nearly ev- ervbmh. in passing a mirror. seemed ole-lightest tn soe himself again. Though humorous. Mr. Smith’s ad- dress had a message at the end of it which he called "the mirror of puhlie ”pinion," and how it aflects the luvs of every one in a commun- ity. Besides being entertaining. the message given by Mr. Smith was a \wrth “hile one and should leme a lasting impression on those who heaiol it. In thr- cnurse of his remarks. the chairman. Rm: Mr. Peters. thanked \o-n htaltlh rm bPhalf of his (much all thus» who had in any mannvr ('nntllbutt‘tl tn the success of tho- anniM-Isan. intimated that, mar 3330 had 1)".an takon in the spPI‘izll (-nllo'ctions. and a consider- able amuunl more promised that. \Vnulol lu- paid lalPl'. WILL PREACB SUNDAY TWn norwunmers t0 Durham's en- tnrtamrm-nt colony. in the persons “1 Mrs“. W. H. Porter and Mrs. G. R. Pacific-M. mad" tl’wir initial ap- pearano n mm» a Durham audience, and hnth \\PP¢' o-nthusiastically re- wiwd. 31191. P0rter in solo pi‘oved herwlf an o-xcnllpnt vocalist with wondvrful control and range, her n-ntivring of “PM Kerry Dance” be- ing especially good. As an encore, Mrs. Purter sang “ “Annie Laurie” with good effect. Rev. James Binnie of Parry Sound to Occupy Pulpit Sunday Evening in Interests of W.I.S. In a piano sol0.Mrs. Padfleld has proved herself an excellent musi- cian. and her services will no doubt be much in demand at local enter- tainments in the future. :mitai'. aml A. (I. Clements. banjo, also entertainml the audience with a couple of excellent instrumentaIS. anol Hf course no entertainment of this nature would be complete with- out .‘ll‘. 4i. R. Pailtleld in one of his exeellent monologues and solos. ' The special preacher for the day, the Rev. Roy Geiger of Chesley, de- livered two forceful sermons on Sunday. both services being well attended. especially the evening. when the crowd was so large that. many who could not secure admis- sion were forced to return to their homes. Mr. Geiger is a preacher of extraordinary ability. is possessed of a pleasing personality and force- ful delivery. and his sermons were very much enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to hear him. The old-time tea meeting on Mon- olay evening was also well attended, when the ladies of the congregation so'rW-d an excellent hot supper from 6 to 8 o'clock. which was followed by a program in the auditorium of the church. the church being filled to capacity for the entertainment. The program. most versatile in char- acter. was introduced by Rev. Mr. Peters. the chairman of the evening. with a few brief remarks. Among the talent for the occasion were Mr. tlharles Lang. and Mr. William Ben- son. both of whom contributed ex- cellent solos. A laolies’ quartette composed of Mrs. Hay. Mrs. McDon- alal. Mrs. \Vilson and Miss Lawrence raw a Well-renolm'ml number. while the quartette from Knox church, Misses Bell and Hunter and Meser. Thomas and George Bell, acquitted themselves in their usual able man. m-r. The church orchestra. Messrs. \\'. Benson on violin. Earl McDon- alol nu mandolin. Mrs. McDonald, The anniversary services at the Queen Street. l'nited Church last Sunday and Monday may well be said tn have been amongst the most. successful ever held by that con- gregation. the attendance, special mllection and enthusiasm auguring well for the future success of this congregatiun and the work of this painticular church in_ the community. Sunday Services Wore W9}! Aqu ANNIVERSARY 0F QUEEN 81’. CHI]!!! ting any question, civil or 1'ch, to the test of [no discussion, is moreinlovewithhismopim’on than with the truthâ€"WA TSON. months. To any address inthe Unit- ed States of_ America, 9.50 per year, 0115 for six months. 6 cents for three months: Foreign subscription rates on application. lember Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published ovary Thus-ad” min u the afice, m Street. Dur- ham, Ontario, by [rank Ln'wiu2 E_ditqr inii" Millage}. ' The Chronicle is mailed to an addre- in and: u the rate 9! {I} per you; $11!! for twoâ€"induct at londay Buning’s Supper and Program. mday Services Won wan nuanc- ed, While Full 301130 Was in. At; Thursday, Bought 34, 1925. MOST SUCCESSFUL is afraid of W IN KNOX CHURCH .â€"\ very happy union took place at 2.30 1».m.. Thursday, September 17. in thw parlor of the Queen street l'nilecl church parsonage, when Mlss Myrtle Mildred, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClocklin of the éth concession, Glenelg, became the bride of Mr. Frank 'I‘wamley of 6 n'clnck Tuosday morning by the Rm: W. H. Smith. when Miss Eliza- th Mathc-r. daughtpr of Mr. and Mrs. .Iamns Mather of Durham, was nnitml in marriage with Mr. Charles MoAlistm'. son 0! Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘humas McAlistmr of Normanby. Tho yuung couple were unattended. Following the ceremony, the. wed- cling party partook of a dainty breakfast at the home of the bride after which they left on the. morn- ing train for a week’s honeymoon at. Welland and other points, the bride. travelling in an ensemble suit of fawn tricotine with hat and shoes to match. {in their return. they will take 11p their residence on the grmm'snt‘arm. i_n Normanby. The Chronicle jb'ifiéfl in wishing the young coupln many years of happmnss and prosperity. A quiet wedding ceremony was §«»lo‘{mnn;ed_at Knox church manse at Among the outs-oi-fiiwn guests for the Wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Svamans; Miss Gladys Hopkins, of Winnipeg; and Dr. J. H. Carson, of Vannmver. f'l‘hc- bride is a granddaughter of the late James Carson, for many years a resident of Durhamâ€"Editor Ghrnnlclej Fi‘illowing the ceremony, a buffet lunelwon was served. An exquisite Parisian cloth covered the tea table .whic-h was centred with the bride's icak». Tho' rake. prettily a'lecoraterl iwith tulle and silver. was tapped with a cluster of pink and mauve swept peas. the same, lovely blos- soms being: used with smilax else- iwhere in the. room. Mrs. H. A. Ber- gernn. in a gown of pink georgette with large black hat. presided over the tea urns. and Mrs. Homer Henry of Miami. Fla. who was wearing hlnmle lace with hat to match. serVed the ices. Mrs. J. Vere Car- michael. of Edmonton, Miss Jean Drismll. Miss Marjorie Cameron, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Miss F lor- ence Jackson. Miss Kathleen Arm- strong. Miss Beatrice Draft’in, Miss {ira Lawless, Miss Verna McNab and M i_s_s Norma Manly assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Bill left at 5.45 for Banil'. Lake Louise. and the Pacifir) coast cities. The bride'sâ€" travelling ensemble was of black satin heaute. The dress was finished with touches of ecru lace, and the. coat of a tail- ored model with a single white Chry- santhemum on the shoulder lending chic to the costume. Her hat was a turban of white velvet with corded crown and appliques of white vel- vet flowers touched with black. A white fox fur completed her outflt. The groom's gift 'io the bi’ide 151‘s a travelling case. To the matron of honor. he gave a ring, and to the pianist and soloist, jewel boxes of Dutch silver. On their return from tho coast, about October ‘1, Mr. and Mrs. Bill will be at home in the Pullmer apgrtmenig, Winnipeg. The wedding marches were played by Miss Jean l.'nrlerhill, who also played swiftly throughout the cere- mony. Miss lfnderhill was wearing a becoming gown of white net with lovely Spanish shawl and black pic- ture hat. During the signing of the register. Miss Lillian Crum, accom- panied by Mr. Carl Niderost, sang, "All Joy Be Thine." Miss Crum's dress was of robin’s egg blue char- mense. Her hat was a large model of black velvet with feather mount, and she wore a silver fox fur. Mrs. ankins. mother of the bride. “as in a black Canton coat frock sma1tly rombined “ith Paisley silk in shade of blue and gold. Her large black hat was of mohair feather- liimmul. \xith applique of sequins. Mrs.Eol\\a1d M. Bills teilette was of bla(k crepe miramla 1elieve(l \xitl1 lunches of canarx silk, and hat in match. Mrs. Chester Lamborn was a win- sumo» matrfin of honor in a petal fmek of periwinkle blue georgette nwr shell pink. Her hat was a close model M silver. 3 great cluster of blue flowers with long blue scarf finishing the side. Her flowers were salmon pink sweet peas. wvâ€" vâ€" vvvâ€" v- w- ’ The ceremony was read at three o'clock by Dr. Wylie C. Clark in the presence of a large number of friends of the bride and groom. The lovely bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a wedding gown of ivory satin canton, with a cascade of Spanish lace falling from shoulder to hem and caught at. the waist with a cluster' of orange blos- soms. The long sleeves were edged with a frill 0f the soft lace. A band of diamante held in place the wed- dim: veil which was embroidered in true lovers' knot design and out-1 lined with seed pearls. The bride’s bouquet was a shower .of Ophelia hiSPS. inan’sthasz The rooms were beau- tifully decorated {or the occasion, the ceremony taking place in a bower of lilies of the valley, orange blossoms and late garden flowers efl‘ectively arranged against a back- ground of silver sheen and flags. A white wedding bell was suspended from the centre, and quantities of cut flowers were further! used throughout the rooms. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins. 307 Saskatchewan (:resoent, Saskatoon. Sask. was the scene of one of the prettiest of early autumn weddings on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember H. 1925. when their only daughter, Rhoda Hortense, became the bride of Mr. Allen Haley Bill, of Winnipeg, only son of Mr. Edward M. Bill. KC- and Mrs. Bill, of Sea- TWAILBYâ€"HOCLOCKLI‘N loALISTERâ€"HATHBR 30le Whether or not this is the result of the sun's crossing the line, which it does on or about the 21st of this month, we are not prepared to say, but the weather certainly acted as though there was something unus- ual taking place. Today. Monday. it is clear, but cool. with the wind somewhat abated and the sun shin- ing. but with all this, it is quite comfortable. before the fire. Taken altogether. September this far has been a remarkable month. Thursday night of last week saw one of the worst electrical storms of the season pass over this part. Though north of Durham, the thun. der and lightning were quite loud and bright, and while no damage is reported from the immediatevicin- ity, eight. miles out, on the farm of Mr. \Villiam Jack. four cattle were killed by lightning. During the past, ten days or two weeks. this section of Ontario has had its full complement of rain which, especialx ly to the east of us. has seriously hampered harvesting operations. A white SpaI‘I‘OW has been seen in and near the Village the past .week or so and is quite an oddity. Mr. David Kirkland reports that it was at his farm tc'vgether with a flock of sparrows and is pure white. We have heard of white robbins and white crows. but the cummou Spar- row of the purity colur is some- thing new.â€"Teeswater News. Tuesday was also a cold. raw day “im a slight. frost, 'I‘uosrlav night in somo sections. hut, \\ ednesdav, “hilo the morning “as chili). “armed up toxmul noon. with tho prosmct of “armor to follow to- Sunday last was a real Fall day, and today, Monday, though warming up a hit, is still quite cool. Saturday last was quite chilly, with consid- erable wind blowing, but Sunday morning broke dull, but warm and, up to evening, the weather was ideal, with real Fall wind the great- er part of the day. During the night it turned quite cold, and Monday morning saw the residents scurry- ing for the woodpile to get a hit of heat in the house. ward the and 0f thekvenk: Bentinck, son of Mr. and flu. nob. ' - 8“ Way, Rev. J. E. Peters, BA. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker of God- celebrating the ceremony. The fair bride, who is one of erich were in town for a couple of Zion‘s mt Impular maidens and hours between trains, en route. to one of its organists, looked Winsome Flesherwn and Eugenia to Visit in sandalwood costume with hat and relatives. We were leased to have shoes to match. After the ceremony a call from Mr. Wal er, who is on the happy couple left fOr a_ honey. the stall: of The Goderich “Star. . _‘___. Aâ€" REA]. FALL SALES DURING EQUINOX Weather, Both lot and Gold, Has Been the Portion of This Part of Ontario During Past Ten Days moon trip among friends in Pus- linch, Hamilton. Niagara and Tor- onto before settling down to home- making. The good wishes of a wide circle of kindred, friends and ac- quaintances go out to the youthful flair. who begin the new life under right prospects. WHITE SPARROW ' Mrs. J. W. Blyth, daughters. Win- nie and Ruby. and son. Victor. m0- tm'el'l to Toronto on Saturday last where Ruby will enter Normal, try~ in}.' for her first-class certificate. Dr. Pugh nf Palmerston _was a \\'6’ka-Pnd guns! 33f Mrs. N. \\_'11_ 1_tm0re, Rm. \\. J. Bmfinnttqntr'v ‘é‘t \Iani. “h“ “as Up to Drnnnwn to officiaw )lr Alox. Incas. formerlv of the firm 0! Lucas A Honrx herv was in hm n yostnrday for :1 {MW hours r0- nvwing 01d assnriatinns. Mr. Lucas. whnsn hvmv is in \‘zmrnuvor. pur- pusns returning \Vvst shnrtly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. William Klac'qu‘mmI were at. \‘anclvlour on Sunday attending the funmal of tho late Mr. ("merge \\ 01‘- ling. “ho is a cousin nf 3115. Mac- I arlann and Mt. A.llpn Mr. Wilfnra‘l Atllzlm rvturned home Saturday after sin-mung a couule of \wnks with frionds in Tan-onto. Mr. and MrsgNoi} Sinclair 0f Sanlt Stu. Mann arn nsntmg With friends and relatlws burn for a few days. â€" vvâ€"wv Revs. Wu H. Smith of Knox church and J. E. Peters of the Queen street church went to Toronto Tuesday morning to attend a meeting of the Toronto General Conference. Drs. Wolfe and Smith of town are also attending as representatives of the two congregations. They will be absent until Eriday._ 3113. James L\ on of Toronto spent ox er the \\ eek-end the guest of her sister. Mrs. \\ illiam Har'gxme, and with her brothers and other friends and relatives in Glenelg and Egre- mont. Mi s E\a Adlzm‘. I-vturnml homo Satmday aftm- slwmhng the summm' mrmths mth frwnds 1n 'I’oronto. Mr. Charles Mitchell, son of Mrs. Mary Cm‘rothcrs. of Toronto, is Spending a wpek at. Mrs. N. \Vhit- mom's. Mrs. William Humm- 0f Egremont is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Mather. Mrs. Ronald Giles returned last week from visiting with friends at Flesherton and at other points in Artemesia and Osprey_ townships. . "-v' -Iâ€"‘w- vâ€"â€"_â€"-â€"1 Mrs. E. W. Leeson and three chil- dren, of Chicago, who have been visiting for the past month with relatives and friends at Orillia, came to town Sunday and spent the first of the week with Mr. George M. Leeson and family at Varney. Mr. Leeson, who at one time was a val- ued member of the Citizen’s Band here, is on the police force in Chi- cago, is interested in no less than the bands in the Windy City, and this summer spent some time at, Washington, D.C., with one of these mnsical _organizati_ons. room of the Buick Motor Car Com-- pany. He motored as far as Ssmia with Mr. Flint Hind, who was re- turning to Detroit. following a visit “ith his mother here. _ ."Zvi'r. John iiéiianiy'or Flesherton is visiting with his granddaughter, Mrs. Mark Wilson, hex-q. __ _ __ relatives. We were leased to have a call from Mr. Wei er, who is on the stafl’ of The Goderich Star. Mr. Hilton Rowe left Saturday morning for Flint, Mich” where he has accepted 9 paganism in £116 9393" frieBds jesterda , retur Marys by the emoon ' “MI. W fl, 1923. mu on 0? “I All [All “KL! BROKEN A painful neiedent happened 1., In. A. loahe on Wednesday Hf last week when she had the nu..- fortune to break one of the box-W, In her ankle. Its, McCabe was H“ her my to join In the wedding tn- tivitiea It the home of MP. anoi 31:, Riel)“ mm 500“] Of Varno}; 212"} in ’13 out of the our, ‘31.. 91' oil a projection on tho: 0‘ the road. tum her allkio' 4y! snapped one of the. small bunm. .u doem't need a large complx‘m to swell a small head. . enough (0 \nm' Deemed to In 1:11 With tho Inwn .~ nun KILLED r " STRUCK ON t\ ‘V “I -“ ROb9l‘t “'ntsm Varnev. a II I" has um 91‘ w. n Eat to Miami 1 “mm 8! Hum We a run uh. vacmltv l‘onv“ 11.- Chlef “819'“ ‘~ " Wrt “his”! 1 Vlmev. a d 1"“ has néwr own i 1 » .00 altond H" “*an at H m1 1 take a run "11:. his birth. 'I‘IIMI- ' ‘ (alum Ha." ‘wwrsos 11‘..-1j ” ‘ .«nd S('\c-1-;H w Mort/Imu- uf H u [I Olu‘ “H‘Hllgl. W acquanlz.. Through prayur. W (and. honor and put not unh- 1.... but on mm! 1.. M (in you mm m. Thv «ml; \ world ever smy \\ .‘1~ ' full life, and n .1“ my. hOW nun-h yer was MIL-:2, “1‘8. Ml‘Gcmuh ‘ . sidention_ H“, ‘ . MWsh||._u1 1‘ wmlity whirl. » man is 'hi' “pm? Hm nnhlm u: W. A. Mflhm'mg . The devotinnai .yl ”U“. MCHHWaL ”the first am 5% misfipturv [”0 H.) . __. .. "m taken I! an i' .. we impart/an u is (ml.V ” mama “('1 wrong] pm my, hon”? must not HI‘ but you mu and (hit ."”” W3, Thu world ever su ml life. and 'Jflnes 1mm». 7 0"“! fll‘mvr. \\ 2‘ “It! Dowpr hm...- Of mmmw I {PW IIH '“lhiul'cl 3-- Thn- !\\o~ " m.“ “1‘!“ \jicinit: “I I. Watson of Not- fir Visiting Old f: Vicinity. Fire Chin! J. H \'~ Westminster. H « town. (lieâ€"@1651 n‘ Jmieson. .8006in with ID? He left here) alwfl for the 0st lm: ~ 0"“ at: St. “N”! 1' . himself in mmin m and his old fmm» planned to loam udvancemoni in h‘~ “’Ilkc'l‘hm §.o-~?v , lecturo uinI: M I ald an (Inn Mom 1... serum rflcvmly .z. Though “'0 haw r communicatv. \\«~ bath Durham phx ~ messed with I» GAVE ADDRESS ON HIS NEW DISUM Aftqr Singilzfi : bepedlcunn. .\lz - dimly lunvh. former Durham Pinâ€" Walkerton Yestexc; ~. Life should n”! 2.. ligious and Sm'uin '_ s No woman's mu r slackers amt chord! are [mm-ix News from 1:.. Odd! and fun-mg; g.ll‘8. Knowhtvfl \; - ‘ Mrs. .‘In-v In. Glass. .\H and breathing n ~- neu awn in cLIm ; . time lwacu ‘,.,.,, - the centrvs uh.»- ieo are staVim: a duty. (m “In \\'..-- the Indians. Hu- \\ .. is now brim: 111' ma “'1!“ \\'o-g-. 7 first Indian Hun...- Rev. and Mrs. mu- honoring tlw u-f‘g‘ of our mrly m,“ . x It was don-Jim a . study bUOk Hmlqu; \\ the mefllin: H. u» Mm will um»; and a nmv 1...”, to work and r!“ if: so high a God lpaid The Doctor 91th I301] lnmi “8 brill; unseat hm! FIRE CHIEF tho Classified A.» sfioum « d our 4.’« Ilnllo J. M 31'! pract it im '0 “Dumber SH “If 18 OLD DURHAM BO