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Lo follow they .1 Lions. always MPH am liable to ’. . fumigation and ’1“; In mmbatting m ianii acid gas In “ill: tlm gram ll mum is breathed!“ {H tho gas 13am”; author the greenhoug. roughly aired for Hm its use. m ’dvscribing his 3. 3 General at the cm "I was telling the o .ppencd when the 3011 interrupts me, so 1 and I sed. ‘now look lt-Major,‘ l sen, ‘wgh to the organ made, 1 he bloody monkey to Hardware Store xseful gifts rcia ted For Dad e in Personal ered 1n Town ith \‘0Ul’ name ’gestions “"ng «H at around rdm’ed before pply them at messing It Finn-m hronicle am, Ont. Quzllitv 8, Decent)»: I1. 'AMILYâ€" e Quebec Cook Latch d \Vorkman- mber at this in The Chronic“, h] ORDERING OZ. .1 Straight Balm la lily Hand 38", mmuml avg}! H Safe-9y Raga-3, las flights PEN H M Pocket .50c and 750 Nights with IW'II Ham- Durham w ith fine qualjty ' succeeded 0:1111el11 as Premier of mm i -- mum: of the Presbyterian ; Ins Sutuxday afternoon un- ausputs Of the Lamas Aid \khi I! \‘ELH “Old In “18 A. Y P. A. . mu :1 \xonderful success. lmw- \m' a tug display Of fancy w .num made baking and candy m2. \\ 3.: :1 gum! attendance of buy- "IN. \ Hung that. was altered was in x '1' up quickly. The net pro- Hus. um all expenses were paid, ammn fool in over $2“) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HELD GOOD BAZAAR Ht“! Wu Ma‘jm'i l y ’l‘ixew is no doubt that the entry of u mwnls into the field was the pmw mum: of Fogzu'ty’s defeat. this I'tiff‘fs‘ whtting the eastern vote, es- r :MJ}: .n. Hoshorton, which would u; a: m-ntmhility have gone to Fo~ .'"::"_\‘ with only f-WO candiadtes in riu- m-M. Following is the result: Mills Fogarty Clements Hitrn'u-I‘ 67 1 0 tmnwz 4 10 1 ,-__. vie-Minn of a representative ' ,‘Hillil and Centre Grey in the Hi. ' ltuys' Parliament of Ontario \xliwh ulu‘lls the end Of this month .:v inl'll'lill. was idecid d Saturday 2mm .lm'k Mills 0f Ianovar was -' - 1 MW Frank FOgai'ty 0f Dun- in; anal Wilfred Clements of Flesh- Igv :i plurality of 21 votes. . Th 31' h} le! Represent _Sonth and A‘- MILLS 0F HANOVER ELECTED SATURDAY 'l'lzcnlg‘h the attendance at Mon- .hx‘» meeting Of the Amusement minimum was not as large as it «Hum have been. a fairly repre- _....,1:.>;m.,.- crowd was present, a good .1..-;: w business done, and with an awfn.‘ heard of managers, there is mu.- :lnllht he rink will enjoy a ,::.~-.-.-.-t'ul season this coming win-w HUN. J. E. BROWNLEE and _ _ v-UCC Ill . â€" . one a B- M” and othenmse fitting Up the 51.1” and ice surface of the rink to t”mm-m to the requirements of the whim Hockey. Association. The Iliita'h'l' was left In the hands of the mm management who will meet \u'fi H..- ufficials of the hockey (mi. and make the necessary .t, ""¢’\ '1 .AA- -0 'iim mp should see considerable] [pi-443v m town! With two teams en~ r .1. z; Junior in the Nanthern, and H..- th'l‘flmdiates in both Northern W; n. H. A. N talk 1;: sicpresent South and Centre (J: y in Older Boys’ Parliament in l'c-z‘cnw. him wrtnn hum “Hwy , I‘m P. Ramage; Secretary“! WHS Hunter: fxetutive Commit, "be WIJ, “OF“: dm 1‘ KIeSs, J, Mega“, wan J A. Rmsz 1nd. H. R. K061) Md H. 1.8“}. Hm treasurers report showed than president, E. D. McClocklin; Vice. Py'o'SHJCIlL JLN. MUPMk; Treasum At the annual meeti of th - ham Amusement 00111331) 116?di Monday night in the ri buildim the: followmg officers were 0100* {up the coming year: Annual looting of Din-ha. Ann... ment Com an I m Rink. P . old loam nigh 2 m Wm in Durham to Miller! 'Prm' latter may be accounted, v :he- hurt that FOgarity is 0011- mi; hvttm- known by the local. ‘ :3'». WIN» have a high regard] ELECTED OFFICERS FOR COIING YEAR VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3050. 101' Mills, 21. 39 Lu l ___ ilkl Mr.. J. J. Smith was called and ll ,Iexammed by Mr. Mason. He gave _ 3 ‘the figures for the count that he had .ed! made in Knox church for the four L“‘.Sundays in October and the first All ' Sunday in November. He also bore rd ' testimony to the seating capacity of :the church, and to the distances rygfrom the church where certain he members lived. Mr. Alex. Hay fol- iis lowed with evidence regarding the 3- (Continued on page 4) ‘r‘ l The Young Women’s Auxiliar of Knox United church held t eir Thankofl‘erin meeting November 126. After t e Opening exercises, Miss Ball of Hanover, who is home on furlough from Wahsao, Alta. gave a very interesting address on the work being done among the Ruthenians in Alberta. M188.B.8" dealt chiefly . with the. training which the children receive in the -v' The rohbers are thought to have viiiered the store through a win- dow on the second floor. The Hau- over and provincial police are in- vestiguting. KNOX CHURCH}: l . Professional safe crackers are be- lieved responsible for the blowing Open of the safe in the main store ' of H. H. Engel Company, Han- over, during the early hours of Fri- day morning. When Duncan Engel, one of the partners of the firm, entered the store Friday morning, the of (ice was, in a state of disorder and the sal’e' blown Open. A sum of between $300 and $1,000 cash was gone, the cheques that had been with the bills having been sorted out and left he- hind. The Engel Company, operat- ing three stores in Hanover, has been conducting a big clearing sale in the West End branch, and it has been the custom to take the day’s receipts over to the main store and lock them in the safe there. It is thought that the. ycggs had waited for a particularly good day at the sale in the hope of securing a big haul. It is thonghl. that they were professioals, as the nonse of the explosion was deadened, .and no sound was heard in the neighbor- l hood. - _ i Yeggmen Visited Hanover’s Leading Business House Friday Morning and Secured Big Haulâ€"Evidently Work of Professionals. ENGEL’S STORE HANOVER SCENE 0F ROBBERY L! we application of the non-con- ; curring Presbyterians of Durham to . the Ontario Church Property Com~ l missron for a recommendation 1!] ., their favor was heard by the com- , misswn in the court house at Walk- , erton on Friday last during the af- ternoon session. Mr: McDonald of Toronto appeared for the non-con- curring Presbyterians, while Mr. G. W. Mason, also of Toronto, appeared for the United churches. The case having been called, the lawyers stated the points on which was Mr. John McGowan who testiâ€" fied to the number of members and adherents at. present on the rolls of lthe non-concurring church, and he also bore iesimony to the activities and organizations of the church. Following him were Messrs. Rennie and Mcl’hail or \Valkcrton. who tes~ tilled to the number of persons that they counted in the Knox and Queen street. church morning and evening on Sunday, November 1. Messrs. ; Hahn and Hamilton of Hanover also testified to the number counted in 7 these churches on the morning of j C bunday. November 8. Durham Congregations Appeared Be- fore Church Property Commission at Walkerton on Friday, but Com- mission Made No Decision. time. .good In the present political . d a Toronto and- 8 Mg problem now was “to get men into the country, and the emps out.” The appliqation of APPEALS 'fnfi'ns’n‘u nvznmc Messrs. Joseph Firth and John Moflat of Durham, brothers-in-law of Mrs. DuIfleld, and Mr. Dan. Mc- Arthur of Glendg, brother, went down and were present at the run. are] Monday afternoon. . vuulyll and vicinity. About 40 years a 0, he was married to Miss Kate 0- Arthu-r of Gianelg, sister of Mr. Dan. McArthur, of the Glen, and of Mrs. Joseph Firth of Durham and the late Mrs..John Motrat of Glenelg. Since their marriage, the couple have resided continuously in Guelph. Besides Mrs. Duffleld, two sons, one in Guelph and one in the West survive. . ’I‘lfe late Mn'Duffield was born m Eramosa Township and has lived practlcally all his ‘lifg in Guelph n-‘A ‘I:A:‘:‘-‘ LL-A gmessrs. Joseph Firth, John M033: and Dan. McArthur in Royal City , .. Monday at Burial of Late Arthur Dufflold. After a prolonged 'illness from cancer, Mr. Arthur Duffiel‘d, 65 years of age, died at his home at Guelph Friday of last week, and interment was made Monday afternoon in Ggglph _ cemetfieryl ‘ Messgs; Josgph Firth, John ATTENDED FUNERAL 0F GUELPH RELATIVE 1w: 'l'lle territory is in the cen- tral part of Kwongtung province and comprises three districts, 'Heungshan, San [7i and Hok Shan, with an area of about 2,400 square miles. and a population of a mil- lion and a half. The three largest cities in this territory are San Ui, with a pepulation of three hundred thousand, Shekki, with two hundredl and fifty thousand, and Kongmoon‘ with one hundred thousand. The work of the mission is main- (Continued on page 4) The South China Mission, said M r, Armstrong, is the youngest mis- sion of the Presbyterian church in Canada, having been Opened at the request of Chinese in Canada in Anna rimâ€" hm" ' ‘ ‘ A feature of the evening’s pro- gram was an address on missions in China given by the pastor, Rev. B. 1). Armstrong, who Spoke from the educational and evangelistic angles of the mission work, as it affected the Presbyterian missions Ithere. Mrs. Armstrong, a trained nurse, took up the hospital. or medical side, and both addresses being based on the actual experience of these two returned missionaries, ained over a period of fOUl!‘ and a alf years in the Chinese field near Canton, were highly educative and instructive, and very much appre- ciatedOby the members of the con- gregation. Last Sunday evening was the 'l‘hankoll‘ering meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church, when the Town Hall, where the services of this congregation are being held for the present, was well filled. only a few available seats being unoccu- pied. Thankoflering Meeting of Presby- terian Woman’s Missionary So- ciety Featured by Address on Chinese Missions by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. â€" Mrs. A r m s t r o n 9 Spoke on Hospital Work. I As a suggééiifiri, however, Mr. Sqmres advised that the Count ' ask and report. to them, so if the bridge is really found to be unsafe, the Government will advise the County to have it rebuilt immediate- ly. In a case such as that, Mr. Squires felt that the County would take over the responsibility of the bridge. “Public safety” is the first con- (Coniinued on page 5) v---. v. “CU Ill luau, I. was felt in many quarters that it was then up to the County to see that the bridge was rebuilt and that all accidents occurring after the notice had been Elven, were liable to the County. r. Squires dis- pelled this idea. He said that ac- cording to law, the Town of Thorn- bury is liable for any damages oc- curring from an accident on the bridge even if they have done all‘ they could by notifying the county and urging them to rebuilt it. Mr. Squires went on and explained that while the ruling seemed rather un~ fair. in so much as the town is powerless to rebuild themselves and must wait for the County and Pro- 'vincc to take over the matter, it is a ruling that any judge will hand doy'n if necessary. bury bridge which has been con- demned by engineers who have m- spected it was setled once and for all at the sessions of the Council on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Squires Deputy Minister of Highways for the Province, was present, and in his address, pointed out exactlgbhow the matter stood. As the wn of‘ Thornhury had notified the oflounty of the condition of the bridge, itl [any Hatters oi Importance Dealt With. -â€" Thornbnr Bridge and Designation 0 County Road Thu-only]: Bnphraeia and 8t. Vul- cent ownships Left to Province to Decide. GREY COUNTY COUNCIL HAD BUSY WEEK ggegtionfl whigh has been Miss L dia Adlam, daughter of PMr. and “It's. David Adlam. and em- ployed as clerk in the store of her brother-in-law, Mr. W. J. Vallett, was taken to Durham hospital last week and on Thursday afternoop, - ._ ..---...VJ lulLUll wan DUI'VUU. The day was a most memorable one for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who will long remember it and who on the occasion were the recipients. of many good wishes and beautiful gifts of Silver. The Chronicle joins their Eastern friends in extending felicitations. - wvul V- and mother of Mrs. Wilson. Shortly after 8 o’clock, a surprise party of about florty friends gath- ered to extend congratulations to the bride and groom of a quarter of a century ago, when the even- ing was afterwards most pleasantly spent in games and merriment. At ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Tis- dale, Sask., celebrated the twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding day on Friday of last week. The happy event took place at the fam- ily home where a delightful wed- ding dinner was served at 6 o’clock, many relatives being present, the honored guests of the evening being Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, father and mother of Mrs. Wilson. . CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Miss i Lydia Uâ€"fi Almost before the excitement from the runaway had cleared awav, Mr. William Hastie orl‘ Bentinck, driving a Ford, in turning off (larafraxa street to go west on George street ran head on into a Chevrolet drivenby Mr. A. B. Mc- Lellan of town who had come down the hill and was proceeding along the road to his place of business near The Chronicle office. Mr. RIC-y Lellan. who was on his right side of the road, had no chance to swerve his car out of the danger zone. and as a consequence, it was rather bady damaged, sustaining a bent axe and fender and broken steering wrong. he has, we understand, agreed to pa}’ for the damages to Mr. McLellans car. The damages to his own car were light. ana mrs John Wilson of Tis- l‘. o dale, Sash, Twenty-five Years Married. That it never rains but it pours, and that life in these metrogiolitan centres is just one darn thing after another was fully demonstrated yesterday about the noon hour when at the corner of Garafraxa and George streets, at the foot ot‘ the big hill, two accidents occurred in such rapid fire succession that pedestrians for a couple of min- utes were required to step high, wide and handsome in order to re- tain their present hold on this mun- dane sphere. A horse belonging to Mr. Wil- liam Fallaise of Glenelg started things. The horse attached to a sleigh to which in turn was attachedaeut- ter, slipped in coming down Dur- ham hill, the holdbacks broke, and the race was on. Careening down the hill as fast as possible under the circumstances, the animal iinal- ly stopped when it landed up against the fence to the north of Moon’s machine Shep where it was untan- gled from the mixup little the worse. Some furniture on the sleigh was scattered along the roadside, and the sleigh slightly damaged. UNDERWBNT OPERATION *â€" Corner of Garafrara and George Streets Scene of Peculiar Acci- dents Wednesday Afternoon of This Week. AUTOS COLLIDED AND HORSE RAN AWAY is just {he’slow pro. ting onthusnasm. LI'l'l‘LE PEN-O- ', DECEMBER 3, 1925. shlubrious Canadian glimata of ours, we were able to agoPMilveMn Sun. Appeared in Kitchelgx: Last. Week on Char; 118881119. HUNTERS FINED $10.00 AND COSTS Cross. Premier of Australia, who appealed to the country for a decision on the subject, of communism, and re- ceived a decided answer in favor of his own government system Mr. Bruce was an officer during fhe World War, and won the Military [‘nnan PRETTY SLOW OVER THERE ,_ '“C'-' II. ’U “000 The system looks very complete and will no doubt give good service. It is being installed by J. H. Hard- ing of this place, and the work is expected to be finished early this week. I The Deniâ€"boiler, which has been fconnected up wnth the one now In servnce, 18 more than sufficient. to connected up togetl'ler, one of them ' take care of the whole building during the milder part of the cold season and in the event. of a cold snap, both boilers wilthe brought into use. â€"_ For the past couple of weeks, workmen have been engaged in the installation of a mew boiler and additional radiators in Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital, made nec- essary by the extension of the build- ing“ last summer. Twelve Additional Radiators In- stalled to Insure Warmth of Pa- tients in Winter Weather HON. STANLEY BRUCE this property, charge of Game of Owen Sound, Dl‘Qsecgtion un- ndent informs to pick P9603 “SALA -- ‘5 van ID. ‘ I a. m., nor in Zion church at 230 pm. An illustrated lantern service and service of 80mgI will be held in the Queen street c urch at 7 p. m., and the Sunday school will meet at the usual time. V_‘ â€"vv In cénsethhce of his absence on Sunday, there will not be any ser- vice mHQuegq street church at M memorative of the dedication of the church, and will have a place on the program of the banquet on Mgnday night~ Changed Services iiiâ€"Queen Street United Church Result Pmm Ah- sence of Pastor at Ionnt Main.â€" No Service at Zion. REV. PETERS AWAY OVER WEEK-END __ .___ -n.-. tuuu Lulllu In 101' a lot of discussion, the society still being anxious for the provisnon of some place better suited for the holding of entertainments and as- semblies. Three new members were added at this meeting, and the society is having a most successful existence. Smilin’ Chm-lie _- v-â€"w -‘IVVU‘ lie. Ii. was also decided that the money derived from the sale of poppies on 'I‘l‘nanksgiving day be used for the purchase of Christmas cheer in town. A further donation for the improvement of the grounds and for the monument fund was favored and the town hall aleo came in for o 'l\‘ A, A: “““ Ye" in Canada; $2.50 in U. s. uuu mmuuss, a committee consist- ing of Mosdamos Mclx'vchnic and Burgess was appointml to visit, the I. 0. D. E. mum at the local hos- pital, ascertain what was needed and report at next. meeting. xuesaay evening was a busy one at the regular monthly session of the local branch at thv I. O. D. E. With Mrs. G. S. Kearney. Regent~ in the chair, besides the regular rou- pine nginess, a committee consist- 'Th' early bird not only gets th m -he also gets his Buey Evening Spent a Regular 8e3- snon of Ca nadian Greys Chapter. I. 0. D. E. DISCUSSED MANY MATTERS concession. In 1862, he was married to Miss Amelia Lamb, and they re- mained in Egremont until 1869 when they returned to Auburn, N. Y. AI- ter residing in Auburn for a few years, Mrs. Reid's health failed and they returned to flgremont. and took up rvsiclvnce again on the 20th concession. Mrs. Reid died in 1879. To this union were born seven children, five sons and two daughters. all of whom are still living. They are: Gavin, in Chi- cago, Ill.; Alex, in Ore on, “L; Frank, at Carson, Wash; d vâ€"-v I The deceased was born in John- ‘stone, Renfrewshire, Scotland, in 1832, and when nine years of age, came with his Barents to Troy, New York State, w ere the family re- sided for a time before removing to Auburn in the same state. Here he grew to manhood and learned the trade of machinist at which he worked for a time. In the early fifties, Mr. Reid helped set up one of the first rezmers vvpr hum -‘- vuu UM], 3d set. up one 91‘ built. that period unable to leave his bed, Mr. Peter Craig Reid, for many years an esteemed and respected resadent of Egremont Townslilp, and at his home on Lambton street at an early hour Monday Had he lived until next Februar ', he would have reached the aggof 93 years. Tu 1 IL 23d 3 y e v _ 6 min g Ir. in Durham; Wilrl‘ér’lyvuiri (Continued on page 4)