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Ti Vi f1 Mt his byt m )1 sh: oat lat- tee ano An tal- of!“ “D. eve! IS 12 inh- Thu wax tirr the livv a di rule W88 the mo; 81'] all N out! Fel Next Sunday morning and even- ing the services in Queen Steret i-hurrh will be in charge «if the Woman’s Missionary Society. Mrs. James Tucker of Arthur will 0c- cupy the pulpit both morning and evening, and at the latter service, besides a ladies’ choir, a page geant will behfwen béi the young ladies of the ission rcl.e MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HAVE CHARGE OF SERVICE There» was no session of the police murt. on Monday, says the Owen Sound Sun-Times. Uwr the week- end. three arrests were made by the police for drunkenness. but they were allowed to go on bail to ap. pear het’ore Magistrate Laidlaw on Wednesday morning. Another drunk who was arrested on Friday last. and who spent the time since then at. the county jail. was brought up on Monday morning. but. his case was also adjourned until Wednes- day. One. or two other cases are pending, and it is altogether proba- ble that Magistrate Laidlaw will have a busy session when he mounts the bench on Wtednesday. Magistrate Laidlaw Adjourned One Case for Two Days. But what’s the use? The spend- ers will continue to spend, and when the panic comes, these same spenders who have wasted their substance in riotous living will doubtless turn socialist and want the frugal, careful chap who has saved his money to “split” with him and help tide him over the hard times. SEVERAL CASES TO COME UP AT COURT WEDNESDAY Mr. Babson also warns his read- ers against the instalment business and says: “Those in the business may be smiling now, but they will be the saddest and most hated in- dividuals on the face of the earth within a few years. Today bank- ing conditions are sound, but cre~ dit conditions, taking the country as a whole, are very bad, owing to the great growth of the instalment business that is honeycombing the entire country. This means that a credit panic of large proportions will some day come again.” Nowadays a man who hesitates to pay his grocery or meat bill for forty or fifty dollars has no com- punction about putting a couple of thusand dollars into a high-class motor car (to be paid for in in- :ztallments of course), or two or three hundred dollars in a radio outfit that will keep him up of nights and further waste his ener- gies. This may be a Gloomy Gus pic- ture of events as they will be pos- sibly only a few short years from now, and no one more than our- selves would wish it to be greatly exaggerated, but with people of moderate circumstances investing all their hard-earned savings in every modern amusement or plea- sure device that can be turned out in these. days of invention and pro- duction, we see nothing else for it. “You can’t have your cake and eat it too” is another of the old- time sayings that has long ago been discarded and thrown into the waste-paper basket. This ap- parently is the spending, and not the saving age, and a good many of our present-day spenders will no doubt realize before their “Last Post” is sounded the value of the Houses of Refuge scattered all too thickly throughout_the country. expenses and buying too much on credit. Coming as it does from a man of Mr. Babson’s known rep- utation, his warning might well be heeded, but it is dollars to doughnuts that his warning falls on unheeding ears, and the public will go on living above its income, and when pay day arrives, complain about its poor luck in inability to meet its debts. The 1926 public‘ has lost sight of the old axiom that “a dollar saved is a dollar earned,” and instead of putting by a few dollars for a rainy day, about sev- enty-five per cent of the population is praying for dry weather with never a thought of the possibility of its prayers never being an- swered. Roger W. Babson, the noted sta- tistician, might well save his wind when he warns his readers to get out of debt and stay out. In a recent bulletin, Mr. Babson says we are living too high, borrowing too much money to meet personal Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. -â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"'v vâ€"vvv ed States oi America, 0.50 per year, 01.25 for six months. 66 cents for three months: Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published every Thursdu morning tt the oflice, Gantrua Street, Dur- yaql, thario, by {rank ywin, Editor saw-la, vulvlll 1U, U’ [I a”. If W] I”, DU UIWI' and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in Canada at the rate of .00 per year, 01.00 for 3:: _mont_hs, 50 cents for three PAGE 4. Thursday, larch n, 1926. UNHEEDED ADVICE A natural fool is mqre endurable than the educated vmety. The members of anx church choir are holding a skatlng party in the rink on Friday evening of this week. --- - "â€" w...u 1.1" u u\ run uau, al'pullllflfll a Grand Stewur in recognition 0! past snrvicos to the society. Henry Corkn of Henrgotown was olccted Grand Smmrintomlent of W'elling- 1:)11;\a£osj‘tion held‘last year by Mr. 4- .‘\ S. I). Croft, of DOFHQIâ€"Ii ibfigé’,‘ 113$" residing at Frederick]. Mr. E. D. McGlocklin, of this town and former Principal of Durham (lhaptor Roal Arch Masons. was, at. Hm mwting of Grand Chapter held in Tornryo two \wnks ago, algppinted REWARDS!) FOR SERVICE IN ROYAL ARCH MASONS Mr. Smith thought that the great- mt thing was to have faith in your- soh‘. If you have this. you can do noarly anything. The address was mm of the host of the many good om's that we have listened to from this V'Pl'Satlll‘ spvakm' and made a good improssiun on his hearers. 'l‘hi- vwning’s program was con- cluded by a solo from Mr. G. W. Lang. at’tvr which the refreshments wm'o svrvml. and the nth hour was spent plvasantly. we would judgr-. in attc-ncling to the wants of the in- nvr man from tho apparently inex- haustible supply provided. Thom- (mnsistml of sandwiches, cakv, icv rrvam and Visitor, with plenty and to_§paro. Tilt) 1926 sovial evening of the Grey Lodge I, l). O. F. will long be remembered as one of tho most plea,- saut owr given here. Mr. Smith said these examples should serve as a great inrontiw to all of us. Canada. too. should ,henelit. It was a young country. 'has great visions and dreams, and now only faith is needed to make her the outstandins,r country of the universe. It was these \‘l.~l“llS and dreams and faith, not the preemlents of the older lands that should gov- ern, and being a young man‘s coun- try, only these were needed for her success. (janzula is the finest coun- try, and has the finest future if only the young people had the nec- essary faith. Canada Should lead the world. She had led the world in the last war. When she entered the conflict, war with her was an unknown quantity, but how quickly and magnificently had she risen to the occasion and done all and more than was demanded of her. The Great War had opened the eyes of the world to Canada, and when it came to smashing the Hindenburg line, it was the Canadian soldier, the “am- ateur“ soldier, who was selected to douthe‘alrnost impossible. To Mr. E. D. McClocklin-rfell the honor of pinning the jewel on Mr. A. H. Jackson. In his address, he stressed the point that the jewel was a reward for services rendered and aid a decided compliment to Mr. ackson when he said he ”was not going to compliment him upon receiving it. Rather, he was going to compliment the Order on hav- ing such men as Mr. Jackson be- come members. To Mr. Jackson more than to any other one man, Durham Lodge deserved its present strong osition financially. In re- plying r. Jackson considered it a great honor and privilege to receive this jewel. He. had never been sors ry that he had become a member of the I. O. O. F.. and though a mem- ber of two other well-known and highly regarded societies. one for ’10 Years and another for 35, he tln'iught that the l. t). (i, F. will give a young man more for his money than any other organization in ex- istence. He strongly advised the young men of the community who were not already members to join up with the Odd Fellows. one of the great. if not. the greatest soci- ety in the world today. li’ollowing a humorous quartette, “'l‘he Fortune 'l‘eller.” hy Misses Hell and Hunter and Messrs. (t. Bell and t}. Lang. with Miss Ramage as accompanist. Rev. W. H. Smith was called UpOll for an address. Mr. Smith’s Address « Choosing for his subject, “Begin- ner’s Luck." Mr. Smith in both hum- orous and serious vein. held his audience. for possibly half an hour while he drove home. various truths .in a manner perhaps never before ‘listcned to from a local platform. He chose the amateur rather than ‘ the. professional in the game of life and stated that it is often gift, not talent, that wins. He cited that ‘ many of the great writers. past. and l present. were more successful in their first. or amateur offerings than they were later when they had reached the professional stage. Burns, 'l‘hackeray. George Eliot, l llryant and others lived in their first 'f ( offerings rather than in sulisetinient; ones. Alexander the (treat hadi changed the map of liurope before. he was 30 years of age. (lustavus t Adolphus was dead at :58, tlortez was not 3t) when he went on his Voyage of discovery to South America, l’as- cal. the French Philosopher was but '30 when his liest work was finished and died at. 39, WILL HOLD SKATING PARTY and further to marry the best lookâ€" ing and most accomplished girl of the neighborhood, closing with the remark that he had done it, though he often wondered yet how he had been the successful suitor. His re- marks were warmly received, and very much appreciated. Mr. Bert. Stoneous made the pres- entation to Mr. Yirrs and, though he commenced his duty with the re- mark that making addresses was not his forte, delivered quite an ac- ceptable oration before he finished. Mr. Yiirs replied briefly, paying a glowing tribute to the I. O. O. F. and telling of the many good qual- ities of the society. (Continued from page i) RECEIVED JEWELS 'l‘hcn. still lowcr (town in tho scalo than this, we haw the follow who will not do tho right thing own when someone goes along to slmw him how and stays to sec that ho does it. H0 is always out of a job, and receives the contcmpt he do..- servos. unless he happcns to have a rich Pa, in which casc Dcstiny pa- tiently awaits around the corner with a stuffed club. Noxt. thorn aro thoso who do tho right, thing only who” nt-m'ssity kicks thom from lwhind, and Utoso got. imtit‘t‘ormn'c- instvatt of hmml'S. and a pittance for pay. This kind spnmts most of its tinw polishing a lwnch with a hard-luck story. 'l‘ho world hostows its big: prizos both in monvy and honors. for hut ono thing. Amt that is initiativo. What is initiativo‘? I’ll toll you: It's doing tho right thing: without. twin}: tohl. But. noxt. to doing “to right. thing without. hoing toht is to do it whon you aim toht onm‘. 'l’hat. is to say. carry tho Mossago to Ham-in: thosn who cam carry a mosszigo got. high honors, hut thoir pay is not always in proportion. Noxt. thorn ttl’t‘ tlioso who nowr «to a thing until thoy urn told twioo. Snrh got no honors “”1! Sinai] pay. MI'. and Mrs. R. Limlsay haw. do- CNN! to “WIN“? tn ’I‘m'nntn. and that. ()thf. in \‘ivw are holding an auction sale of tlwir housvhold (-f- t'm'ls on film 20”: inst. Mr. Lind- say has rvntul his rosiclmu‘v In Mr. llny Hull'ry of tlw Hydrn stafl' wlm m-ts p-nssvssinn April 1 0n :1 ynar's loasv. “’4‘ are ploasml to I'PDOI‘t hm' condi- tion this W'wlnesday (waning as cons’rdm'ahly hotter and rapidly im- moving. lafit awning M1's..l \ Aldrml of this plzicn was tukvn ill \xiih HOSP- hlmwl, and while not 11'gn1iiod 301' ionsly for a timv hm' vonilitinr hp- mmv 311 had that a physicians ser- Vll as “pro l‘PQlllI‘Oll to stop the (law. "' Mr. Saunders gets pnssossion 0n the 15m Hf nvxt munlh but will have lhn building nvm'haulml and mallv suitable for his rmuii'vmvnts lwfum moving in. W0 haw. not. lwvm in- l'ormml as to Hm inlmllions 0f MPSSI‘S, McDonald McKe-lw)’. 'l‘o whiqhqlasg do you belong? A real estate «loal was concluded oarly this week whereby D. M. Saundm's, gont’s furnishm', acquires from J. A. McLachlan his store on West (’inmfraxa stroot. now occu- piod by M('l)onald McKolvcy as a pool room, Word has been received here of the death in a Saskatoon hospital on Saturady February 27. of Mr. George Sparli of Bradwell, Sask., husband of the former Miss Eliza- beth Marshall of Allan Park. Mr. Spark was taken down with the flu, and though removed at once to the hospital at Saskatoon, medical aid was unable to save his life. Mrs. Spark is a daughter of Mr. James Marshall, formerly of Bentinck, and a cousin of the Marshall families in‘ Normanby. 1‘ A recent issue of The Paisley Ad- vocate contains the announcement of the death on January 28 at the home of a daughter in Toronto of Mrs. Robert Monkman in her 92nd year. Mrs. Monkman, whose maid- en name was Kezia Poole, was born over 92 years ago, was a pioneer of Arran Township in Bruce Coun- ty, and a woman held in high es- teem. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery in Bruce near Pais- ley. Mrs. Monkman was an aunt of Mrs. (Dr.) Wolfe of this town. STRICKBN WITH NOSE-BLEBD BOUGHT STORE BUILDING DIED IN SASKATCHEWAN WHAT IS INITIATIVE MOVING TO TORONTO LOST AUNT BY DEATH THE DURHAM CHRONICLE An Irishman was vng‘agmi tn dig: a .wall. \thn ho had dug about twvnty-fiw fm-t. down. lw 'amv «mo morning and found it. vavmi in~ fillml nvarly tn Hm top. (oi When suilal‘ilo macliiiwi'y is nut, available Mr vlnaning svml pm- pearlyâ€"tho novnssily of tlmrmiglily cleaning all grain inlmulml fm' szwwl- ing purpmus shnuld lw obvious. All spell slmulil he run through a mind fanning: mill at. lnasl, llirmi limvs. If this cannnt. b0 «ls‘mv. it is advic- ablo to prncuri- Sam! M suilaliln quality and purity nlmwvlim'v. (d) Whon sébd ha; h<wl_1‘(vlama;.'ni;l by throshmg 01' by «lofuctlw stm'mz mothods. (h) When ai sort has lmcomc- mixml with other sorts. (c) When lho crap lwcomns spr- ioush «lamagi-«l h) ivzismi of unim- orahlo \walhm' 01' other agvncius. It, may hammn. hmwvm'. that 90ml of fair quality may lw nhtaim-«l from a crap which is partially «lam- agml, hut in no vasv should such 90ml ho usml until it. has hm-ii tvslml for germination aml g1 nwmg mum-x. (a) \Vhen seed of better and more serviceable sorts than those now be- ing used are available. This can on- ly be determined by carefully test.- ing other sorts which seem to prom- ise better than those now being cul- tivated. In the meantime. the old sort should he continued until abso- lute g‘pl‘OOf is obtained to the relaâ€" tiev standing of the new introdm- tion. It may happen that changed (H’vmlitinns on a farm make a change of fill”, desirable. Without going into detail, our ob- servations to date lead us to the conclusion that a change of seed should be made only in the follow- ing case_s: The Dominion Experimental Farm System, comosed as it is of num- erous widely separated branch farms and working in close coâ€"operation with local co-Operawrs, is in a par- ticularly good position to study the question from all angles. A question oemmonly debated among farmers is “Does it pay to change seed periodically?" says L. H. Newman. Dominion Cerealist. The fact that greater yields frequently result from the use of seed secured from some outside source, has led to the very common belief that seed may lose its ability to reproduce sat- isfactory returns after it has been grown on the same farm for a few years. Another class argues quite as vigorously in attempting to prove that seed actually should improve in its ability to yield the longer it is propagated on the same farm. In other words. they assume that it becomes acclimatized and better fit» ted to cope with he conditions un- der which it has been growing. CHANGING SEED GRAIN Well, Well! (In a F'IvncII-haIIIIIlIIIn Pmt \\ hat a «mum IIIIII “I“ II'ug am. Whvn 1w sil III- stand. almnsI. \Vllt’ll ho “alk. [14‘ fl\', almost. \VlImI III‘ sIIIg III- I’l‘\. aIIIInsI H0 aint gut no vaIsvâ€"II: HIIIV He aint got llfl MIL-«III HI“\. I’IHII‘Y‘ Ho. sit on \xhaI 1w aIIII Izm' â€"alIIIu--‘ Mr. Rulwrt Wilson. who was op» ('I‘atml on for nmmndivitis a month ago in Durham Mm! Cross HthnI, I'vturnml tn his hump in I'IgI-vmout On Mmulay. } Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Brigham left. yrslrrdziy allrrnoon for Win- nipog, Mair. whori- lhoy will roman: for a I'MV munlhs'. nossihly lonm'r. until Mr, Brigham dispusrs of somo of his Woslvrn holdings. Sinro rom- ing to Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Brit-'- ham haw lwvn among: our first. riti~ 7.0118. and it. will Do good nows to rosiilonls to know that. (horn is "i possibility of thoir returning to Durham somo limo in the early summor. x}; .z: E 7:: i: :3. E 35.8. 1:. 3:1,, .riiSzEza .b. :2 Mr. Ezra Schonk is off duty fur a day or twn. the! result. of hvim: thrown out of his cutlm- and um. ting his simulc'lvr injurmi. At tirwt it was thmwht lw hacl frm'turmi his collar lump. but. lhie formulate-2y was not tho casv. Miss RIIlIv Mills of St. (.aUIaIiIIos is visiting vsith Mr. and Hm I) I. Tmm. WM‘I'. ”Wi'l'liz‘m? 36%an of. 0mm Sound spent th wankâ€"um! WI“! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I). Evans. Mr, (I, W. Ariwtt. wim has honn visiting his sons. Jnlm in Durham and Wm in (:lmwlg. 10ft Saturdav f0!) his: immo in Hm W ost. Mrs. William Aljoo and daughter, Miss Lona Aljoo. are visiting with their son, Mr. William Aljoo, and other friends at St. Marys. Mrs. R. Taylor and Miss Bessie Drimmie of Dromore visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atchisen on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Love of Egremont also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alchisnn last weekâ€"end. Miss Vera Bailey spout over the week-end with her aunL Mrs. Mark Mervyn, in Durham. â€"â€" Walkerton Times. Mrs. J. Van Wie of Toronto is visiting her sister, Miss Laura Mc- Kenzie, who is somewhat indisposed at present. Mrs. J. G. Matthews of Mark- dale was in town for a few days since last issue and attrnded the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. Hugh McKechnie, to Trintiy church cemetery, last Friday. We were ileased to have a short call from er on Monday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Firth of Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital staff, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Cross Sutherland Hardware Co., Limited OUR GUARANTEE We fully guarantee the material in “Invincible" Fencing to be of the best, heavily galvanized “Open Hearth”. steel which has been proved to be Open Hearth Steel Fencing, Gates, Fence Posts; Prices Rani: {to- 261/26. to 66¢. per Rod “THE FROG" i2) duty for of brim: and pm!- At lix‘s‘t ' Special Sale of Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose 35%313 69c. I A” \‘TI‘M‘N‘ {HUT FP/rN‘ ‘3’" ”WT” : on «.‘isuluy m Hw \xnm’mx' CROCHET COTTON Special lOc. Ball 3 for 25C. 6 Q 9 O 9 O 6 9 9 3 Peri Lustre Mercer 3 3 3 O O O 9 Don't Miss These Specialx The Variety Store Snmn poouln dm! limo to m out the light. to I‘m in Hm dmk Grin I littlo. smwl a lilllv, 1' little, howl a lilllv. us.- a litllv a little. '08“ :2 lilllv. makv a run a lilllo. I35: 21 lilllv. mm a brag a litlln. Love a little, spurn a lllllv. uuw : little. earn a little. laugh 3 mm... cry a little. chall‘ :1 litllv. sigh a In- Ue, work a littlo. play 3 mm. sins-k a lillle, pray a little». uito. I lot of her Vm'nr, mm :: azought that it will lm “mum. have her brought to Mr hum“ g. tonight. It was with Hm- .ng...‘ view “Ill. Mr. MPIJH'MHH wm Detroit to assist in mum“; sister home. Miss McLlchlau. who \x';:‘ x» ing in Detroit. contractmi a ma 4,: tack of the flu and .\\':15 m ... M a condition at one mm :2. A mm mania was feared. and in Mr WM“ cued condition. much am...“ “A“ felt for the outcomo. “Hung: H... past to“: da,\'_s._ shv has r..v...._.,i mr. w. u ucucumu M‘l day momi for Detroit. 2-1.)?“ his mother. rs. (1. MCLBPIH ‘ 0n “’edm‘eday (if “I." “‘1' g" “ her daughter, Miss Vida. \x: ' ' ‘1 . . . . “' M smfilously III In that my. ' Mr. W. C. McLauhkm Inn (‘W unuousu ILL m nn'raon Shadus l displ: flu-«y. Inch 11, mg l]l(b|)4' “HIP. LIFB'S FORMULA H: M l limo. rat mm; In little. talk ‘II a Iimn F0 mm ll :rlc Im . flake 1|“ ‘0. “Him his SOME REMAI HISTORY CANA? $06er Was Discm Ionks a Few an Jillian Canaru Because Owners low to Care to: in "In I n uu al‘c'n Ir It (I Hathm in Post. I’lv son. yum was uml.’ JOI‘HIHS. case may on “I" d and mu: ski “'hn MP, Sui er «of Hun Amt'l‘n'u lllhltiuz. NMV \nl' I'OHC‘N I: -z 081‘“ NH“ I! “.19 “M U flaun- that h I Spa dl‘mi (“51 ('RH Rm Hu- h 3| In \\ “‘0 nu“ play. yum": 4 \‘c‘lup :- thvmsv Marin-1 Sid“. f1 Bflmv II sinum‘s “'l‘lu mum. plavmi 001011 qm‘llh‘ cm'vr th'lh'l Iearn 80 Hm It. an o In TIN of NI desist mfl' nnhw rollm mnsr l‘lu Thm'o Um 14 cal I"(' quvm nm'du flu! h” Inn M'HI‘IIUI and q final t p091.“ Ill Pmm RE“ hm mm . Mr. SH Ins all 1 German} or 01' HI claw train way. in H their “Tllvlt‘ “H" H ‘ in Amman ‘H [mm ha“ in would not th one a canny in one it nuar a \\ i1 l'l Thursday, I than m. in TM 5' or sumv u 11‘ vanaryl 191‘ “w i ll U mill luau In In