The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Noxt morning. his step-daughter, Mrs. .‘lrtflnro, was going down town) and at tho- same» crossing, her little donuhto-r noticod something which inwstigation provmi to be a man‘s thumb and “mm: Knowing noth- ing: of tho- :wcidont. Mrs. McClure iimk ho-r rhihlron to tho clay nurs- m'y. tolling the nurse in charge of he! gllwsnmi' iinti. Tho" nurse inniight twr tho narh morning pa- ;wr in which was told the story of tho avt'iih-nt. ihu first. inkling sho ilfloi that anything was wrong. She I'O'HH'IH'Oi :it our» to hor homo, found that, “HP” had already horn Sent tho-ro- ainol tho man iclo-ntitimi as her sto-p-anH-l‘. .\lr Pimwt \\ as :1 F1 nnchman. and \\ :15 [mm in .lmsm, 1 'hamnol Islands, 30 \mlh' mm. H» was aveteran of ”w Mum-“41mm also enlisted in Hu- .hol Battalion in the Great War. "v “as a so'l'm‘anl. and for nearly tin-nu yo-zn's. was a prisoner in Gur- many. l-‘ullo-r particulars rpgarding the (lo-3th of Arthur Piquot, a former resiolc-nt of this town. who was killed in Vanrouw-r, 11.43.. when run over by a stroet car, and whose death was reported in those columns two womks agn. haw- como to hand in a lunar to Mrs. Thomas Danie-l from ho-r grumhlmmhtvr. Mrs. McClure, a stct-pâ€"(laughtvr of tho unfortunate \ic'tim. Pnbluhed every 1mm: morning u the ofiee, Guam; Street. Dur- ham. Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editqr and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in (lined: u the ate 9! .99 per gear; 811;] for former Durham Resident, Whose Death in Vincouve; i We fiegorteq Mr. Piqupi. had loft. his home to 1:0 in his wni-k. which iu3cessii.atod his taking an intvrurban car mm the» city. 'l’ho- night was very foggy, and while» it, is not known definite- ly. it is summsml that he stood too (‘IHSP in tho- track and was struck by ”in car whrn it. passed. The hmiy was i‘mvml twu hours later by a man whn mm:- in the same cross- ing in 13kt» a car. WV [-06 VI Wow y" ’9‘, vlow Iv. six months. 50 cents . for throe months. To any “dross m the Unit- sd States at Auction, mm per your, “.25 for snx months, 66 00an go: three months: Foreign subsonptnon rates on npphouion. Ilenbor Cnnsdlan Weekly News- papers Association. ARTHUR PIQUET ting m question, civil or religious, to the test of {no discussion, is more in loss with his mm mm than with tbs truth. â€"WATSON. PAGE 4. 'i'ivb' Weeks Ago, Killed by Street fig:- and I'nnntl Tun “our: Later (â€"331: Iiiâ€"dâ€" Yduni Two flouf's Later at Side of Track. Whenever is 4:110in of mybgm’t- Thursday, 00mm 8, 1935. MET TRAGIC END Dr. Whidden is a scholarly, force- ful speaker, who knows how to grip the attention of his hearers, and on Sunday, he gave two messages which will live long in the memory of those whose privilege it was to hear him. both towns and di\ide the p,roceeds but. the local ladies, feelim that this might be unfair to the Hanover Chapter, decided to run a table of their-own. _ The beautiful weather last Sun- day brought great congregations out to hear the Rev. Dr. Wihidden, of the McMaster University in the lo- cal Baptist churcn where he was the special preacher at the anni- versary services held on that day. In the morning, the auditorium of the church was comfortably filled, and in the evening. it was necessary to open the Sunday school room in order to accommodate all who were aIlXiOllS to hear the distinguished preacher. In the morning, the preacher based his sermon on the words of Paul: "We believe, therefore do we speak.” In his opening remarks, me emphasized the need of deeper and stronger religious convictions, showing that faith was vitally re- lated to all the great facts of life. Creed and conduct always go to- gether. They can never be separ- ated. What a man firmly and tru- ly believes will reveal itself in his life in all its various and varied re- lations. He said that. there were some pe0ple who were always boast- ing about their superior beliefs and doctrines but who were very infer- ior on the matter of life and con- duct~ but according to the text and the. whole tenor of Scripture. super- ilo'r faith should produce a superior l 6'. Tho awning sermon was a no“ PP- fnl appeal vspociallx to mung poo- plt' tn aim at the wrv hbst and um, hp satisfied \xith thp mnrnly good. Basing his mt‘SSflgt‘ on the command 00 the Children nt‘ Israel not to wor- ship at awry Shl‘lllf‘, the speaker pointed out that \vhilv it was right. and printer to wnr‘ship (incl. that worship to ho aCt't‘pifIhlt‘. must be the host. Rev. Dr. Whidden, Toronto, Preached Powerful Sermons Homing end Bvening.â€"Well-mled Church lon- gey light Listened to Excellent BAPTIST SERVICES WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY AND MONDAY 'l‘he preacher urged the congrega- tion to make their religion speak. "We believe. therefore do we. speak” not, so much in wordsa s in ac- tinns aml deeds. the only ways the church ran accomplish its mission and impress itself upon the life of the world. The world must be able to see in its members the very like- ness and image of Jesus Christ. U'. V-- The Clientel- decided to hold their usual sale 9! poppies on Armistice Day, and intend putting on a mas- querade ball on the 9th of Novemâ€" tier. R3; of Sunday attractive and enjoyable. In the morning, the choir sang two anthems, and in the evening, three. A Good Program The. speaker did not think much of the argument that the church and the Kingdom are one. In his opinion, the church is but the chief agency for the establishment and enlargement of the church of God. The chief purpose of the church is to win souls for Jesus Christ. and a church which does not recognize this has lost. sight of its goal. He referred to the “thermometer” and “barometer” churches and Christians in dealing with the third point in his argument, classing the former as those who were always thinking of the past, and the latter, like the barometer. which dealt to a great extent with the future. He preferred the latter class. though the ideal church and Christian was the one who learned his lessons from the past, using this as a safeguard for the work of the future. profiting by the lessons learned but not losing sight, of what was to come in the promulgation of the work. On Monday evening. an excellent entertainment and lecture was held in the auditorium of the church. the special speaker for the occasion be- ing the Rev. 8. J. Farmer of Owen Sound. Mr. Farmer spoke for about 40 minutes and delivered a remark- able lecture from a church stand- point in that it was serious from start to finish and at times humor- ous to a marked degree. Mr. Farm- er’s address was on “The Church That Blocks Progress” and was di- vided into three heads: the church that misconceives its relation to the Kingdom of God, the church that seeshutdimly what is itschiefand ruling purpose in the world. and the church tha.. not only sees dimly its ruling purpose. but is only slight- ly stirred by the fox ward view. He referred to the opportunity of the. ne33l3 formed lnited church and also to its great, responsibility. Mr. Farmer was a sincere belie3er in the youth of the land fxom a church standpoint, and said that if children teamed in thei1 earl3 3ea1s to attend chuIch and Sunda3 school they would not, likel3 in later life depart than this 1111c. Churches to be successful must heed the child. he said. for the 3oung peOple have the futuxe. of the chu1ch in their hands and the church has the mak- ing of these, young peOple. Rm: J. Taylor. pnstm- 01' the». van-- grvgatinn. was in thv chair. and at Um close. lhankml all thoso who had in any way assisted in tho. program. The musical portion of the pm- gram was also much enjoyed and was of a wry high Ol‘dQl'. Excel- lent anthoms by the choir. comet and trombone «'luotts by Messrs. Hugill and Buschlon. and a couple of woll-rmdomd solos by Mrs. Mark Wilsnn. dalightml all. Tho. singing of MP. Alblf'l'l. Pequognat 0f Stratfm‘d who has appeared hol‘ura Durham alllelll'PS on previous occasions. was alsu much mijoyml. While all his solos \wrn onjnyml. “Balls of Llw Spa" and “Tho Lighthousv Boll." the latlm' by request. were possibly the bust numbers. slmwing his rich. bass voice to the host zu‘lvantago. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE IULOCK JUBILBE AIIWBRSARY GREAT 8066338 (unlock Correspondent) The memoers and adherents of Bentinck Baptist church enjoyed having with them for their jubilee services on Sunday and Monday, . - tober 4 and 5, Rev. George 1. Burns, former pastor. after an absence of 32 year, and Rev. C. Harris of Han- over. The weather was ideal, and large congregations greeted them at all services. At the morning service, before his sermon, Rev. Mr. Burns'made kind and sympathetic reference to the changes he observed. His topic was founded on God’s revelation of himself to the world, text John 14: 8. Philip saith unto the Lord show us the Father, and it sufflceth us. God reveals himself in: first, nature, second, law. third, in Jesus the par- feo; revelation. 1“!” ‘\- Vvlut-v-uo Rev. G. HJI‘PiS book for his topic for the afternoon, “Pure Religion." text James 1 :27. Pure religion and unletilod before God and the Father is this. to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction and to koopAhimself unspotted from the wofld. Rev. Burns again took the even- ing service. taking for his theme. “The Magnetic Power of the Uplifted Christ.” text John 12 :32â€"and if I he lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto Me. Dwelling upon these points: first, I, If I be lifted, will draw all men unto me; second. uplifted Christ; third, the magnetic uplifting of Christ. The speaker left a lasting impression on his hearers by his earnest and de- vout discourses. The musical features were good and very app10p1 late Solos were rendeled hv Mrs. Crickington and Miss Elsie Boyce at the morning service. At the afternoon service, Mr. Allan Bell of Durham sang a solo. and the Misses Ornetta Diebel and Naomi Weber, Hanove1, sang duetts. Miss Boyd and Mrs Crick- ington sang solos at the evening servwe. 'l‘lw history (if the church was road by Deacon Dan McLean, and was “storm! to with marked atten- tion, after \xhich hitters of greet- ings new road hv Dvncon A. C lemnahi and IN‘RCOII Dan McLean frnm i‘m-mm- pastors and members fixtvniling hvst. wishes. The halancv of tho program was prvsented by tho. Hanmw' vimir. Banks of flowers wry tastvt'nlly ar-angod. adorned tiw platl'm'm in the Sunday anu Mummy sm'viws. It was the gen uml opinion that tho church “an nvwr in its histnm tillml in such cmmls ”tho th mkntl’m mg amount- ed to $100. Monday Evening As on Sunday. the church was again packml. 0n platform with our wnrthy pastor, Rev. Mr. Crickington, worn muthvr pastors, RM’. (1. Harris of Hanm'm', Rm: A. J. Schultz 0f Choslvy. ROY. Steel 01‘ Elmwood and Rm: (Worgn 1. Burns. Salfmrd, the latter being the speaker of the even- ing. zill Mxonding greetings and con- gmtululml tho congregatinn on the succvss 0f tlwir jubileesuffices. unisonâ€"scans: A quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Holstein. at half past {our on Wednesday afternoon of this week when Miss Gladys .Eccles. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M810? Fr- cles of Egremont, became the bride of Mr. Harold B. Atohison of Tor- onto. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atchison of Durham. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Wallace Johnston, the only witn nesses being Miss Grace Lindsay as bridesmaid and Mr. William Eccles, brother of the bride, who supported qu_et__of ophelia roses. -_-“A“-' ‘ka‘ ‘lfl‘- ‘r’GA‘ . I‘LIU “ Ouuvvv vâ€"~ was spent during which several short congratulatory addresses were given. Later in the evening, friends of the young couple assembled to the number of niearly one hundred when a most pleasant time was spent in dancing, games and other amusements. “LIEU Ul VrIIVI-w â€"-_- Following the ceremony, the bri- dal party returned to the home of the bride to which a few of the clos- est, friends of the young couple had been invited and sat down .to a sumptuous wedding supper, the bride’s table being graced with a handsome three - storey wedding cake. Here a most pleasant hour w--- “v ‘. â€"-â€" ‘- The popularity of the bride in her community was attested by the large number of beautiful wedding gifts she received and the many eXpres- sions of goodwill showered upon the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. A'tchi- son will reside in Toronto, where the groom has a good position and where the good wishes of the com- munity accompany them. $89". WWnâ€"Sm’tlâ€"u le Mich, Wednesday, August 12. m; mud-y. Octane: 8, 1925 HARRIED Vin B0” MHIW Ruin In? “Hts RUIN N‘III‘O‘ Arm-t l‘l‘llc'o' jdw .l “ (N H“ .3 \\ SEATS FR}; i; Sar 'ah EH04 H Eilvno- 00”in 1 “HHS, I RI t“ he The H SUNDAY, SP. [.7 H; "i('tnl' (inn I‘d IMH'. Jamd‘fi “1' Jr. l.- 4.’ dtm Sic-4;... “QIHJDHFH “-1541: ’ Jr. II I: Old Tl'c‘l’h GNN'MW H 0. Clara l-‘nlk Jr. H .\. vens. (Elm! Diary Pip; eqyal. Slj. H H. \I "atl0. \vo'y‘d "001‘“. in“ Hind. LHII l‘enm' AH! “THE RIG H hoe Tlmnuw'vl‘xv H Mk?“ “'3“! \ ‘ o ‘ HI H "I Jr. [Y B. ,|.. amiSUH. .lnw . ’0‘. Anllu Rum, 8r. m .A.- Iii. H Durham Pub: 81‘. l\'.â€"~H.‘H‘!"\ in Bantu-d Clark; L. Jr. IV Armlhn‘uf; \ don Mrllrav. «gha- Bell. Norman l;.-. Jr Taaxnrznuaii WILL BE ‘ M Ill Ve tera v “MILLIONS N01 ll '0” I $4 Juhm \I '.‘ UNDE