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bad been satisfied with the condi- tions in Babylon. the?m would haw been mer ed into its do After t e sermon, the Rev. Mr. Johnston of Holstein related the m- cidents leading up to the call which had been extended to Mr. Amn- strong. after which the Rev. Mr. Trainer addressed several questions to the congregation which were an- swered h the raising of the right hand. T n the usual questinms were asked of the minister and. hav- ing answered them satisfactorily, he was formally welcomed as the pas- tor of the Durham Presbyterian congregation. among those extend- ing the hand of fellowship being the local clergy. all of whom were pres- ent at the service. (Continued tron; page i) kept alive the traditions and asso- ciations of other days. and so. they were ready to return when the day of captivity was ended. If the cap- tives had thought no more 0f the things they hpq 19ft hohind, it they rates on application. The Rev. B. Lawrence. Mooretield, gave the charge both to the minus. ter and congregation. He said that we have very largely forgotten what the church stands for and who owns the church. The church is a divine institutiim, the Leader is Jesus Christ. and the manager is the Holy Spirit. The greatest need of the church is the Holy Spirit, and the greatest need of the Spirit is the church. which reminds us of the need of co-operation between God and man in the work of the king- dom. The speaker advised the peo- ple to read the Book of the Acts which was the record of the activ- ity of the Spirit after Jesus had lwen taken up into heaven. He closed by pleading for a spirit of eo-operation between the minister and the congregation._ Following the conclusion of the induction services. an excellent supper was served in the school [mum of the church at which over 600 of the members of the congre- gation and their friends were served. During: the banquet, which was an exceptionally good one and fault- lessly served by the ladies Of the congregation. a brief speech was made by Dr. McGillivray. who paid a tribute to the new minister as a foreign missionary and bespoke for him the consideration from his con- gregation so necessary if full suc- cess were to be accomplished. DP. McGilliway referer to the recent consummation of church linion and said that. despite the fact that the Continuing Pi-cshyterians were in the minority. the outlook was never brighter than at the present mo- ment. He had. he said. travelled from thirty-hm to forty thousand miles in his ott‘ort to preserve the identity of the Presbyterian church among the religions in Canada. \t the close of the service, a hourty Vote of thanks was given to tho- Baptist congregation for the use of tiwil building for the induction SM'VICM. Othvr speakers who delivered shm'L pithy sum-ch93. were Revs. Lawrvnrr. Littlo, 'l‘rainnr, Johnston and Armstrong. 'I'hmughnut. tho whole service, which was: attomlod by rcprcscnta~ tivcs or Hm managing boards from \Valknrmn. Hannw-r. I'xbridgc, Hol- stcin. Dunn-h and Priccville. the greatest at” nnthnsizusm prcvailcd. and ”w l’rwshytcrizm congregation fN’l grcatly imlvhlcd. mm'c so than words mm me‘o-ss. tn the managing board of the Baptist church for the ”so of that cdificv. \ uni»! \wddins: “11" .4: i011: fr” :2 (In l’l"'¢*s‘b)il'lizln mansv. Hnlsmin. mi \\'i-ilno-sdaiy 01' last weak at i u‘rlm'k win-n Miss Mary Birr of Durham. daughtm' of Mr. and Mrs. .lnhn kin of Nm'manby. was united in marriage to Mr. Rufus Eva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eva of Al- lan Park. RPV. Wallacp Johnston po-rformml the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. l-Zva worn tendered a reception at th9 homo of the groom’s arents and will comnwnco home- ing on tlwir fax m in Boiitinck. The Chron- iv lo joins in extending congratula~ Lions and stt wishes. PAGE 4. HBLWlGâ€"WAT'I' .-\ wo-doling of interest. to residents Hf Durham was solemnized at the hump uf M1. and Mrs. John Watt Hunm-c-r at ’i oclock on Tuesday o-wning of this week, when their ciaughtvl. Emma. became the bride us“ Mr HHPVPY Hvlwig. also of Han-I .n'z-r. Th» coronwny was performed by thu Rev. C. Harris. pastor of the Hanover Baptist. chnrcjh. A ro-cvmmn was hold at the home of the bride's parents on Tuesday owning at. which Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lmm Be-nsnn of this place were in attendance ,and on W’ednesday morning. the young couple left for Detroi. and other points on a short honeymoon and. on their return. will take up residence in Hanover. Thu-day, um 19, 1.. EVAâ€"313R iodfloiw Wookly Rm- A wet successful three-day eon- terence for Taxis boys and leaders wss .eoncluded st Dundalk Sunday evening, our one hundred and fif- teen delegates from Grey and Du!- {erin counties being in attendance. The special speakers for the occa- sion were Lon A. Buckleyn Secre- tary of the BO 8‘ Work Divmon of the National uneil, Y. 9|. 0. IL. and Rev. J. M. Finlay, Fidd See- m of the Ontario Boys’ Work To date we learn that at least two candidates are in the field, Jack Mills of Hanover and Fogarty of Dundalk, with the likelihood that others may yet allow their names to be placed before the electorate of South and Centre Grey. Last year South Grey was a separate constituency, but for the 1925 elec- tion, both South and Centre Grey have been united into one constit- uency, and the contest bids fair to be a keen one with so many places represented. ‘ aideq over b the officers, Boris Parkinson, grungevi 1e, Jack Mc- (huley. Owen Sound, Harvey Allen, Bandung and Olaf_ Wend‘mjf, Him- over. Three members of the On- tario Older Boys’ Parliament were resent. While our sister town of lI’lanover was present with twelve delegates, it is to be regretted that none from Durham availed them- selves of the opportunity. At the conference at Dundalk. it was urged that the seat in the Fifth Parliament of Ontario for South and Centre Grey be won only after a real contest. and not by acclama- tion, and after considerable persua- sion, at least two candidates have been secured. one of whom is Jack Mills of Hanover. The Hanover candidate is an advocate of clean sport. the District Summer C.S.E.T. camps. and a further organization of Tuxis groups in the riding. With no candidate in the field locally. it is more than likely that Mills will receive heavy support from the Tugis Igoy_s of Durham.‘ ‘ Miss A. C. Macphail. M.P.-elect for South-East Grey, has again re- gistered “100” in the publicity col- umn. Last Saturday’s Toronto Star Weekly, in a full-page article. most grapliicaly describes “How Aggie Did It" and though, with customary Toronto Star failings, the article contains a good many mistakes. they certainly in no uncertain terms paid tribute to South-East Grey‘s member in the federal par- liament. the only lady to he re.- turned in Canada in the recent elec- tions. The article refers to Miss Macphail as the. Canadian Joan of Arc. Don Quixote. Tommy Church and Bob Rogers. and calls her the “Queen Pin” of a sturdy political machine. The Star might even have. gone farther and. judging from the free trade talk between this coun- try and the l'nited States, of which Miss Macphail is so fond, could very well have given her the additional title of the George Washingtoness of Southâ€"East Grey and the. mother of her country. IISS MACPHAIL AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT Toronto Star Weekly Devotee Whole gage in Last Saturday’s Edition 9 ling Its Readers “How Aggie Did It.” Dr. J. F. Grant of this Returning Officer for the the polling taking place. urday. November 28. The Star‘s article. profusely il- lnstratml with photos of Miss Mae- phnil in various poses. of her home near Ceylon, and her parents, con- tains references to her two chief lieutenants. Messrs. Harold McKech- nio of Durham and FflI'QUhflr Oliver of Artemesia. a photo of the latter adorning the page. Without. going into details of “How Aggie Did It” as fully as The Star. we rather ima- gine the principal reason was be- muse some 1.407 more of the elect- ors put their cross Opposite her name than were found opposite the name of her opponent, Dr. L. G. Campbell of Markdale. BUCK JONES HAS HIS TROUBLBS PLAYING A DBBONAIR ROMEO Buck Jones. the ever-popular William Pox star. whose latest pic- ture. “The Arizona Romeo,” is due at the Veterans’ Star Theatre on Friday and Saturday. November 20 and 21. has his trials and tribula- lions the same as the rest of us or- dinary individuals. One ordeal of regular occurrence he particularly dreads. Provinus to the filming of any piNIH‘P in which he plays a part. he is required to report to the main office of his insurance company and inform thorn of the stunts that. he is to do. Heavily insured, the type of work such as daring riding. genuine fighting and break neck stunts necessitate his proving that. Inn is not Violating any of the “haz~ arty; clauses in_ his pglicy. Wilh every picture, Buck nearly loses his life insurance. The latest, joopardy was when he an- nounced that all he had to do in ‘Tlm Arizona Romeo” was to make a flying leap from the saddle of a galloping horse to the rear end of a agiftly moving expijess train. - “The Arizona Romeo” was direct- ed by Edmund Mortimer from an original screen story by Charles Kenyon. After bag at Th? intetestipg gessiogg were preg- riddle-Ila officers, 13-9?is place is election. on Sat- Friday’s London papers told 91 a clever capture by a London palme- man, Constable Georgepilgnm, who, about 330 that mormhg, surpnsad a burglar trying to gum adhnsslon into a {unfer’s store by sawmf the bars from a back window. Pi grim was on his best at the rear of the Dundas street stores when he heard the man st W021! and, taking. his - - -_ll._. station. At the trial Friday morning, it was found that the man was one Alexander Cameron of Byron, a man with a police record. The evening previous to the London burglary at- tempt. he had robbed a garage at Byron where he secured a car and _â€"-J- --_.-_.. A- ”Jov ~â€"â€"vâ€"â€" some money, afterwards coming to London to stage the fur store rob- bery. It is believed he is the man who recently killed some of the foxes at the London zoo for their pelts and before sentence was passed the crown attorney asked that he be remanded to jail flor a week so that his police record could be looked up. The capture of Cameron is described by the London papers as an excellent piece of work. Constable Pilgrim, better known in Bentinck as plain George Pilgrim, grew u; i w manhood on t e farm of Mr. and Mrs. W. '1‘. Cooke, to whose home he came from England when ten years of age. Up to fifteen years ago he was a resident of Bentinck, working for several farmers in the township, but about that time went to London where he has remained pretty continuously ever since. When the great war broke out, he enlisted and served for a consider- able period on the Gallipoli front. returning to Canada after the armis- tice. Constable Pilgrim has been a member of the London police force flop the past eight years. The members of the Presbyterian congregation held a crokinole par- ty in the A. Y. P. A. rooms last night which was well attended. At the close of the game, lunch was served. The gathering was made necessary in order that the surplus of good things to eat provided by the ladies for the induction service might be disposed of . A large num- ber assembled for the evening, which was spent very pleasantly. Mrs. C. Smith. Queen street, is seriously ill of pneumonia and her condition is reported as most serious. Mrs. Smith was taken ill last Saturdav. and as she is well up in years and has not been very robust for the past two or three years. .mueh anxiety is felt for her condition. Mrs. James Nichol underwent an opvration in Durham Hospital Tues- day for abdominal trouble and we zin- ploasmi to report. her condition as good as could be expected In thv mnrso of yvarly events in Lhn lwnwns. the plannt. Venus. at this time of the yoar. hanging low in the smithwostM‘n Sky, is the hrightnst object in the Skips, states Dr. H. H. Kingston. head of astron- nmy and mathematics at Western Unlversity, London. It is a beautiful object. Immedi- ately after sunset, it can be seen before the other stars “come out.” It will rise in the sky, says the sav- ant, and in time pass Jupiter. In the end. it becomes a morning star. This will not happen. however, for several months. A Woman Blacksmith The distinction of being the only woman blacksmith in New York City goes to Mrs. Sap-hie Jenkinson, 54. who has been at the forge for 30 years. She has never been hurt by a horse, and is not afraid of any horse. PLANET VENUS IS SKY FEATURE AT PRESENT HELD CBOKINOLE PARTY UNDERWENT OPERATION The man who knew women lost his memory when. she held his hand. “Ranch Life in America” was gernously dlsturbed by the advent of two pretty mamcunsts from Broadway. Comedy-«“Tlle Hunt” featuring R. Harding Davis SERIES of VAN BIBBER STORIES No.2 TWO snows NIGHTLY 8 and 9.20 p.m. Admission 25c. and 15c. Tax Inqluded (30mins! Soonâ€"CHARLIE’S AUNT The Veterans’ Star Theatre NOVEMBER 20 and 21 “The ARIZONA ROMEO” SERIOUSLY ILL A Tale of Cowboy Love and Daring Upwards of one hundred visiting representatives from outside churns in the United Church of Canada's:â€" thered in the. Queen Street United church here last nightoln thorac- ond of a series of {our "1le meetings to be held in Grey Pres- bytery this week. The schedule of meetings included one at Fleshefllon last Tuesday night, the one in Dur- ham last. night, and two others to be heldnn. Owen Sound and Met!- ford tonight and Friday nights. Outside places represented at the Durham meeting included those from Elmwood, _Lu_nlash, Henover, Hamgden, Holstein, Varney, Orchard and ion. In all, it is estimated thnt there were upwards of one hun- dred present from these outside places and at 630 they were enter- tained at supper in the basement of the Queen street church. supplied by the ladies of that congregation and those of Knox United church. _ The meetings are inspirational meetings and are held for the pur- pose of acquainting the members of the various parishes with the financial obligations of the church in the missionary field, educational. benevolent, the General Council of the United church, and the expenses required to finance the consumma- tion of church union. This refers only to the general fund of the church and does not take into con- sideration the local expenditures of each congregation. Neither does it include the work of the Woman’s Missionary Society. The objective for Grey Presbytery in this work is placed at $51.000. The principal speakers at last night’s meeting were the Rev. A. F. Latter of Hanover and the Rev. C. L. McKenny of Owen Sound, though addresses were delivered by others present. As the meeting is being held as we go to press, we are unable to give any of the par- ticulars, leaving them to be dealt with next week. The Flesherton meeting, held in Chalmer‘s church in that village, on Tuesday. was a most enthusiastic one, representatives being present from Flesherton, Cedarville, Dur- ham, Dundalk. Kimberley, Maple Valley, Markdale. Maxwell, Price- \ille and McIntyre. Following sup- pm- in the. church. adresses were deliwretl by Rms. Peters and Smith of Durham and Spenser of Dundalk. Lightning is a fascinating subject of study. as Well as one of the most awful manifestations of natural en- ergy. The Companion has printed several stories about curious freaks of lightningâ€"or what appear to be freaks. The following extract. from an article by MIL. Robert S. Walker in' the Floxécr Grower shows that. there are plausible theories for many phenomena that. at first seem erratic. I haw boom a keen ohsm‘vor of lightning: all of my lifn. I have con- eluded that electricity in a storm always rhnnsos the host conductor to carry it to {hp 031111. In mast, cases. it is not. difficult. in acvmmh for cnrtain trons hning hit. \thn 3 iron has its roots anchored in wator or vary clamp snil. although its cmwn may not, tower as high as its i'mighmr trons. it. in the host. con- ductor in tho lot. and the lightning will choosn it. Out on Lmknut Mountain is an awn 0r land whm‘n almost. a half a lnrndrod traps havo luvnl hit by lightning. From the outward evi- (huuux those trees do not have vvet font. hnnco thorn must be some min- nral deposit which their roots pene- 1 Pair. Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. Anothmo spot, cast. of Chattanooga, shows: almost. a dnznn trpes struck by lightning. all in a line. Doubt- lnes their mots roach into a sub- terranean stream, and the lightning in its work has marked out the (.‘OHY'SP, of tho hidfienfitpeam. In one place. tho. lightning torn up a trap, and a npighbor tree stand- ing some fifty feet away. apparentâ€" lv through pure sympathy. died at the same time. What. was the. trou- ble? Simply a natural root graft. between the two trees! Such 03599 are rare. but. they are intnnsply in- terestingâ€"Yonth’s Companion. in Queen Strut Church. WHY LIGHTNING STRIKES The day, which had begun as .In- dian summer, had changed ramd!y through the afternoon until,‘ at. twa- light, it became a row, mpplng hu- binger of coming wmter. 'l‘hepro- frietor of the village mn, wnth a i hted lantern on his arm. entered w at. had once been the barroom but. was now converted into a men‘s lounging room. In cold weather, this room was heated by an old- fashioned castiron box stove. Chanc- ing to look out of one of the win- dows, the proprietor recognized a {flirty of woodsmen returni from eir work in the woods to t e inn where they lodged. A look of con- trition overspreed the roprietor‘s face. “There comes t ose wood: With his fingers the proprietor combed his foreloek tho tfully. Suddenly his face brightene. Stop- p1ng qu1ckly to the stove; he raised one of the lids and set the lighted lantern within. Then be replaced the lid and walked around to the front of the stove. As he drew out the slide to the draft, the opposite wall immediately became illuminat- ed with a bri ght. cheer?y glow. Seat- 1ng himself eomfortab thhe plu- priotor awaited his guests, M1 u soon entered. boisterously mmplzunmg of the sudden change in the 11m- EH __ 1's,” he reproached himself, “0 ly lull froze. ’nd I ain’t. got any fire smted yet.” “You fellcm‘s all warmed up gond," afl'ably inquimd we prairietor, ris- ing from his chair. “Because if you be," he continued, “I want to bor- row the lantern 'to go out and get. some kindling to start a fire mm and to do the 01101133." “Aqua-boy!” cried the leader on- thusmsticaly when he saw the cheerful glow. “The boss's got a peach of a fllje.” And, suiti the action to the word. he wal ed over to the stove. memoved the lid and took out the lantern. A look of incredulous am- azement. overs read the faces of the woodcutters. at was quickly {01â€" !owed by a sheepish grin, and that, up turp‘ap t_h9 promietor closed the The men gathered about the stove. rubbng their chilled flnmrs vigor- ously, their faces aglow with em:- tcntment at the comfort of the room. At last they soemed to be warmed through, and theg left the stove tor the chairs and euchea tint were scattered about the room and beg!) to atssemble their smoking equip? men . A Bishop on Honeymoon A bishon once said. “Honeymoons are a forced homage to false ideas, a waste of money and a loss of time which soon comes to be dreary and weary. Most of all, they are a risk for love which ought not so soon to be unpleasantly tested by the in- evitable petulancc of a secret ennui. Six days. if you must. and then go straight home." m turn. as the preprietor closed the door behind him by a roar of in- dulgent laughter. A m 01‘ "I IIAGIIATIOI Rev. and flip. a. G. McKay 0f Wflkerton vunteq mun Mr. and Ira. J. S. Mcflmthpn Tuesdav, Mina nary Hellman of Tm'dnm :pent part of Int week at her home ore. Ir. and Mrs. James. Scott qr zgmm. art Vinita! with his cousxn. Mrs. J. i Menu-nth, on Tuesday. Hon. Dr. Jamieoon and Mrs. Jam- ieoon left Holiday of (4113 week 10,. Town!» where they wnll I‘PSMu Mr “10 Win” ti. 12 Boxboroug': Stl'cpt __A-A .I“. E. W. Limin_ 1.8“. ”1.51 Wonk for an extegded lust; with he, ‘0“ 93.. arms at “VIM- OWE “1'8. Harding It “'allacnburg. Hrs. Puree It Stanford and Mrs; [chougluin at London. Ir. Gordon Ridden, who has 1mm “landing Norm! school at. Sum 8:1. rampage}! hogs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spmrs and KP. All.) Spice and the Messrs. 'l‘huell. fill of Btu-sells, visitml with the latter’s sister. Miss 'l‘huell, MCI. “ N0. 1. NOWifll'}', on Wednesday and took in NW mm Sugday s_ch_qol egtertaimppnt. Guineanâ€"At Durham Rm ums Hospital, November L5. 1927.. 1H Mr. and Mrs. John (Emerson. a .wn. Inuitâ€"In Beatinck UH Nun")- Mr ‘2. 1295, to Mr. and MI". Sg-wmfé} Hopkins, 3 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendumn wont to Toronto this morning. Wham they will spend a day or 1m, 1,.,. fore returning. Mum lo Indeed! “Spell you t good deal mm a soldier lately. But that's what,» I 90090.88? “Frivam our aunt! He‘s a inhu- tenant. I‘d INC 5’00 (0 “W7” .â€"-In Bentinckfin .\':_o\'vm her 9, Mr. and Mr8._Gvn1'£“ 3M vyn, a daughter (Verne Mann . 8 8011. M. “Vt-hr i0. Vauy.â€"In Sullivan. Now-mm. '25. to Mr. and Mrs. John \' DURHAM MARKET Corrected November 19. 1925 180v - “11911 NW quvstmn «of Mn of the \‘uh- cumo- up. tlw w“ taken by Um anti-uninn the “Mllmhsh‘ ““100 had low-n Of this Cunul'vuaimll hiul l 00 vote on a quvstum an‘m-t 1| Wrian muvl's. H :\\'v\o-I', “I in Um ovidvnoo that 1 LWisLs‘ did rust. HIHH' -- the claim is madu that wore eliminated. (:wl‘ one. find a lat-xv mmw.‘ moses were hoard. Is. 11 Methodist md Prvsm'w‘nm Kations u Conn. afhw n. won had been sncurmi. 4" work in co-Operatjon :15 nw gation. usi tlu- I’xw-s‘ church. thnnfilothmiist rm ing closed and um palsunu: Two 991)th chm'vh m! maintained. however. alum Methodists wen! given ofm wsonmuon on u.» session. of them was sn‘nt. as a (Damn I“ the mvvtim: Hf Um (Gvn sembly. The 1:qu 11:1 Dession 1 1. ‘ . With thv 111-111. 11.. of the 11011-111111 1 0f the cough-1:11 1 the vote 011 1111111 ground that. 1111-11 up}: in the 13111111: case prm'ed m 111- Denim: m 1' mm}: and u OWN: 5"“ .flenmm 1m lease at $1 mntnd it. a earth“ m m churchw. u xx“: cation fur ‘uw OOI'Liflt’Hh \\.‘i.~ I. mmo rumanh ‘ Ind Shh \‘thi 'R Unionists mm 1.: the grmmul I‘m Mt be On tlu- !' fight tn \H2Ix mined Hm i... . .ceed in hi.- «'Iulu ly desire-d 1.. ['t ethodisz rhzzt'. I)“ being usmi : Ind an ”Wow \w an on he‘lmlt' ..: (0 tllmv Hw «m inns Um Uw ..: 1 countml. i' 60 081'“. a Churvh ‘ this is (””15 the l'nitmi‘ that Uu-r'v connect Inn During: Hun the mnmlww were driwn chlll‘clws H: t . carvfnl w tad m‘mmd- \ (I) haw :! nec local cnndihn In tho c-Vo-I’; the anti-um.- tion at Cum: that thvrn \\ omnm'twn \\' so the” applzr ionists at I" was a tin w: erat‘inn. Hu- well alum: h given in :In MMo-I ill “I? l'nih-ci M. are having largw . the “firm”! ”11:.” with mom aw «.- and that Hm \x. “Commmiah' "iv another (“hm-vi: w d to 81V" “\o-r' -» Continuing I'm-w: ly WPI‘P tigm'm ; to tho «'lmr'rl: u: 0! names nu Hn- : in CHDIIO‘PHHU \\ schools anu \\‘ «n The evido-In-u rain: of grout mtwrmf. .- lhlt I m'fiat «ic-ai ID in “in pl‘q».:1-;¢“ It cannot lw Hun my svnsntlnncfl In fact. ”I" ~i‘? '. ”flied by a m. " “lit was In powwow m suderat inn. It the ()wvn Suinni interestrd pamm \\ “all. Cha'swnl'fh. !’ ford ”1d 'HIIH'XIMI;\'_ htve math-1's In z the C(Innlissum “HUI l‘vgm'd 1.. mm, ”Iv m‘vu': Moon \\ :n- m‘ m '3 mg or "\ldo'hu 1" Wrestvd m u mentioned tn: H Cumin. and ;.:: w- ‘ AMP “SU’IUIIK tn .1 "I.“ M. Which tank 1;. 1 0f Ffidl)’. “In (but u y 000111113514)“, 3 “'6“ Sound.d1‘d nut 3. It cioion with rpm.“ t.. W otthe llUll- -rmumr‘u “flan: of Ow‘n \‘umd the Division Stu-m A“, church. but it m» an... argument in ”In ram. ‘ hard in 'rOI'UH'H H!‘ ;{ ONO to the Ounmmvcm m mmevflflv M t"~':t;~« The com! x~ um. \\ m the doors dumy; aion. and ”HS ~|IH\\. (crest which wa< :;. en] casm‘s bum-.- 1 It. the (“"0” Saran”: Cult of Owen Sound Chm to Toronto for Argumq Ville Presbyterians 1 “it. a Decision in Wu [hunted for A; lack BVidonce Was '1 acquit-ion Sat Until N Al. PM! carp. N I I6 Cnmm The Priceville Conn Case \\ he