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tenders for the \\'ar«lenship this year. we understand. Reeve Taylor of Osprey anti Reeve tiuhier of E}:- i-emeizt. heme Taylor can hardly i‘Xpt‘t‘f ti' hunt the plum {01‘ his hpvnship. whirh hml the honor only as fair hark as 1926. and the cry that the "West" of the County had the honor in 192' should have. no bearing on the situation. A glimpse. over the Warden list. above will show that the \Vnrdenship from 1918 to 1926 inclusive had very largely been confined to the East and North of the County. \\'e would certainly like to see the good old Township of Egremont honoreol this year. and for two rea- sons: It is her turn for the honor. and in Reeve Calder she has a man who can fill the position with both honor to himself and to the munici- pality he represents. . I'vmout. five o‘xpt‘t‘t t0 hwnship. \ may as far I that the "“ 1923â€"“. How 19'23â€"E. Brm 19:1 â€"l’. Mc'l 193?»! R. .\ 193$ «I. '1‘. .\l 13? C. Holn From the ‘1 5mm that ligz'vt‘ ions mntcmivr this your. New Rt‘h'V't‘ \\ Q '1t2 01 $01110 It is also a good thing to recog- nize that none but a good man shall hme the honor of representing his 'l’owiiship :is \Vzirtlen. In the case of ligremont 'l‘ownship. we submit that Reeve tZahler is in possession of the qualifications and. every- thing else being: equal. should stand as good show as any other for be- ing t‘tt‘Viltt‘tt to the position. \Ve oto not know how many years it is sim-e Egreniont 'l’ownship was hunormt with the. \Vai‘ih‘l‘ship. tiertziinl)‘ not sinee 1909. as we give below it. list ol‘ the Wardens and the niiiiiieipnlities they represented: mow ll. Agnew. Meatord Nth-A Sehenk. Nornimiliy tell 5 it, McKnight. tlollingwooil tilt: wlohn lohnson. Keppel 1013-012 )learns. Hanover 19H \\m. lii'eese. tLhatsworth lt>17eâ€"-\\'.L.uhler Durham llttt‘» .\. la. Lloitlingl}. Shallow NICH. i‘.\.l.l)tiit Silut'IJ) \\'I.\' It tiw ing‘ishitni‘s 01' (in-y County mm to» Many t'uh' in ttw matter of ch~tritniting tin- \\'ut'dvnship plum. tin-3 \\'lii have no hesitation in el- vt'tihj.‘ Xvi! tlilhlc'i‘. Revue 0t Egret- nmrit. tn thn first, position in the .L'it't ni’ iilv tlmznty at it.< first meet- in: thisnmnth. Nmninutty.theWar- «ivnship is supposmi to be passed umunai. tn Uiilt'l' mints. m the or- igmzzt (“How of things. it was the mmm'iwht)‘ that was honored who-n its ltmsw got. the \Vai'ttmiship, mnw than the man himself. Of t'mii'sw \w «to» not WISH t0 msmuate that it is nut. an humor to a man to be u \Vat'tii'll. but. like the opaulets m1 an army ntt'lcm's‘ shoulder. it. IS. thvsv thn sulihci- salutes. not the man. Going Up There was a young glrl named McNeil. Who went up on a big ferris wheel; \Vhen half way around. she looked at the ground. And it cost her an eighty cent meal ! Wimsoei'er is afraid of submit- ting (my question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the t-ruth.â€"W'ATSON. Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year. 81.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. PAGE 4. DURHAM CHRONICLE @ dit‘bg 'gl 5 Ut‘l‘t Thursday, January 12, 1928 .5 “ ‘ :muxa ~mam‘l: 13' t\\‘ t‘ \\.f conâ€" ‘10113 $01 Webbâ€"In Durham. January 11, 1925. to .\l 1‘. and Mrs. A. U. \Vcbb, a daughter. 1‘110 local team is, reported in good 101111111011 and as the Mount Forest~ ers me going strong there is exery assurance ti1atagoo1l contest “ill in: \\ iiIit‘SSe 1!, This is the first junior game here this \11111' and it is hoped a big 1"‘111\\1i \\ iii turn out to see the Open- Mount. Forest. juniors. last year‘s Nwthcm I.t".g‘11(‘. champions, play the locals in a Northern league match here next Wednesday even- ing. the. game commvncing at 8.15 sharp. MOUNT FOREST JUNIORS HERE NEXT WEEK After spending the past week with relatives here. the happy couple leave on Thursday for Pieter: where they _ will make their new home. We wish them every hap- piness in their married life. l Ht‘l‘ t1*a\ Ollin“ (1105 s \1 as of broun flat 1119119 \xith 1110\in coat and hat to match. The grooms gitt. to the bride was a uhite gold bar pin set \xith 1101‘ 1111111510112» and to Miss (vladxs Corlett. W110 pl'ax ed themed- ding march. a double bronze com- [NIH _ - ‘ 1‘ 7' The bride. \\ ho \\ as unattemileigl xx as gmxnml in nan blue georgette “ith black satin shoes and {£3} stockings and xx ore a long rope of pearls. After the. ceremony the guests worn svatml to a sumptuous three (musv “aiding: dinner. the table hi‘iIL‘J mlmued in a beautiful four stme} \xedding cake. The dinner was sum ed 1)} No Q’ill triends of the bridra MiéSt‘s \uuio Morrison. and (:ladxs Corlett. A quiet but pretty \x'eo‘hling was solomnixotl at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. on Wednesrlay. January. 4th. when their eldest .taughtor. lluhy lithol. was united in holy howls of matrimony to the man of hot' (‘ilfllt't‘. Mr. Charles \Vil- l'rocl Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs .tamos Brown. Buness'an. At. twelve o’lcock the groom took his plaeo lwneutth an arch of ever- groons. twautit'uliy tteem'atotl with white paper and bells. The bride ontorml tho parlor leaning on the 'arm of her father. to the. strains of tho \x'othling march. which was played by Miss Gladys (Zorlett. Rev. James Fraser Smith. uncle of the hritlo. pert'ormm‘t the marriage cereâ€" mony in tho presence of the immed- iato families. .' Cows bothered by vermin and skin diseases ‘ never pay. Keep your cows comfortable and that quarters clean and sanitary with Mr, J. l). Munro 0!" Regina, Sash, is Visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. Munro. and sistmz Mrs. M. Knight. for v. l'ww days this week. vss in the West is 3:00.]. During the past year Mr. Scott, who is in the real csmtv business, handled over HUM) zm-os nl' farm lands in addi- tion to mnshlmmblu tmvn progerty. Miss Janet E. Kerr of Albany, N. Y., spent a week with her mother and brothers at Varney, and visited for a few «lays with her sister, Mrs. Nichol Bell. of Elora. Miss Kerr returned to Albany on Monday of this week, Mrs. Steclman of \Veston, is visit- ing her son, J. L. Stedman, and homily. for a few weeks. Mr. W. Scott of Speers. Sask., spent a day or two the first 01' the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs Scott have been vis- iting her people in the vicinity of Lucknow. We were pleased to have a short ('all from Mr. Scott yesterday and to learn that busin- Mr. Wesley Shier and Miss Amanda Shier of Woodham, near St. Marys, are in town this week in connection with the estate of the late George Shier, their brother, who was injured in an auto accident some weeks ago and passed away the next week in Durham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid of Paris spent over the holidays visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. MacKay. Mr. William MacKay of St. Marys Spf'nf, aAfew days, at his home here. healijxg. I: mixes $13135va with hard 0: sot: water. hot or odd. . ‘ It mica;- ‘powgrf‘u! icscd destroys. fian- “mimafllfia bmboasheepo'poukw. youneqd E’ramDap. Noamdiainfecantis as o .4 fine! 1):} 3rd Dsfx’ 55:31:: am: X." 51.30.: genes. 17.. M! to mo ;‘ :r 3 .r::/': .13.?!- z.‘ z: :éeraugkfr effi- dcmcsmmWOMWagcflaz. ~v... -v‘“ V“. Itmlzcsapowcrfdmaeddesm: :cnm. 2:37.563: mdccododzcr. his CROSS 8: SUTHBRLAND BROVVNâ€"SMITH HYMENEAL BORN Rumor Afloat that Priceville Con- gregation Will Likely Have Chance to Have Another Vote in Near Future. NEW VOTE 0N LISTOWEL HERB TUESDAY ' The next. big game 01‘0. H. A. hockey in be I'll'ayed on local ice will he next Tuesday night when Listnwel enmes to town. The Lis- towel team has always been the jinx of the Durham boys, always draw a big crowd, and there is little doubt the rink will be filled when Gully Rocher, Frank Kelly C0. come to town. As there is a «lonhlo schedule in this (lisli'ici. with \Valkcrton. thv locals are not at all discouraged. as this is their first appearance in :1 game this. snasnn. and as the rink hail boon closed for the past-week or ton «lays they had no opportum ity in pmvlise. Full'mx'ing is the line-up: \Valkm'lnn (Glâ€"Goal. Krampp; dot‘vnso. Kunkel and Ti-ueax; centre. Raybonhl: wings Blohm and Wal- km'. Suhs.. Sailor and McCartney; sub-goal. Lottner. . Durham (23â€"(3031. McDonald; defense. Clements and Wilsnn: centre. McGiI'r; wings. Buschlen and EIVidQ‘O. Suhs.. Kress and Rowe. Referee, Saunders, Durham. Held on Wmlnesrlay night, the sporting mlitm‘ was busy elsewhere and Viowei‘l only the last period, and if the last. session of the contest was the criterion of the whole g'anm. thm'v is no hesitation in say- ing that. the better team won. In tlu- final stanza tho Durham boys sessemwl muvh more faggot! than their 0,!‘i1mnmits. and this was when thn Visitors ran away with the game. The \Valkerton Northern League team played here last night in the curtain raiser for the district and the first, game to be held on local ice this season. The \Valkertonians appeared in prime comlition. which was a telling factor in their 6-2 Vie- for}: The score by perods was 2-0, WALKERTON WON Defeated Locals Here Last Night by Score of 6-2.â€"Have Fast, Clever Team. 1, *.‘:4 a. JMQ‘ GERMAN MICHAEL’S MONEY BOX IN 1900 AND 1928 Simplicissimus, Munich. CHURCH UNION? OPENING GAME THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The Pricevillo vote on the church union question was a tie, 60-60, and ever since the vote was taken it has been the hope of this congregation. backed by the Opinions of promin~ ent officials in the Presbyterian church that the matter was not (3\ en 31M LSCHIC‘ti. We are giving no Opinions on the matter and pass the statement along merely as a matter of news. Opinions once more on the matter. '1 hlb \\ eek \\e have nothing but the word of acouplo of the members of the congregation in that village. \xho informed us thal \xo \xould likely haxe mom to announce in our next Issue. 0... 0:0: .3....ao..:.oo.oo .0.’oo...‘o.“oo’o°¢0.0¢.3§3§.¢ The melodic structure of the most of the old carols is light, and to our ears secular. But the words are even more striking. Embellish- ments of the story of the Nativity are embodied most freely and in most naive terms, with an appear- ance of familiarity which would cause an outburst] among church people if written nowadays. Such is one of the “Coventry” carols. known .as “Lully, lulla, ye littcll tine childe” another is the “Cherry Tree Carol". liven more famous is the “Boar’s Head Carol” sung at Queens College, Oxford, every Christmas for many generations. And he is an isolated Englishman who has not heard, ‘God rest you 1‘.11<_1°"1,V ginthmen. altl‘ioug‘h its beauty is largely obscured by the modern harmonic ar1angement; it should be heard, accmding to the mediaeval custom. in polyphonic style with the melody in the tenor. 01' famous carols most DCODIC have heard. at least the names of Good King Wenceslas, The Holy Well, The First Nowell, Silent Night, 4.: .¢‘-. ‘00,...0.0‘00000?,o.0§0.00§;30.: .0 0°C... 0.... 00.00.00.00000.00.00.0o,00.oo .0 . 000.00 .000o0.00.oo.:.:.uo.oo.00.oo.:?.' is essentially Christian so far as is known, and came to us from France. The French Noel is a hymn or can- ticle especially composed to com- memorate the Nativity, and in that respect is really more appropriate at Christmas time than the carol. But the carol hasâ€"or hadâ€"a strong- er hold upon popular taste, at least in England and in northern Europe, for the festivities were of greater interest than the event they were supposed to celebrate. ' Famous Carols W“°*'°.fl .4 . .. ...... \ Christians Awake, I Saw Three Ships Come Sallmg .In,. The Holly and the Ivy, Good Chrlstlan Men Reâ€" joice, The Seven Joye of Mary, Here We Come A-Wassallmg, What Child is This, and The Rose of Sharon (Lo, How a Rose). Thursday, January 12, 1928 {Eh Cloud Lifts and Lox/1e: But \xhnn \IN 11’ :1: ‘~ General he (1 12-1111. “'O‘Jld rin ”)1 N3~ -7 this prtmlin" 1013-11? :17 -? out the messagw that 1x in Ma mould be (1: as: ‘ a bottlv 0’\ 1-. ' thing “as km tho {1022mm 1!; him again and ageh than «\6 outAlal»an1:a:'. b3 fear I? m: the chance \\a~ pealpd f0 \\ (w the Klan. N» z the judgro \‘O' trial if trial 1? the jurymvn. ‘ would lm nn on: hm' ('hiMW‘M should. .1“ want, in ? 4k. “woman 1m this buns“ 1'- to 91an MT 3‘ Klansmon in slits of thwil all $3.50. wh ed to tlw \V' {ions did no? sat sobbing nightgown. for your \VO Urn Kl saw 31 case Hf farmm (' nm 1': n “vim: for! 3‘ white hlvms 1101150 musmi ”w m “H'm pm] hi lwvnh shn ha ft'Pt if M! ”N noggin: SUIP h in: in prompt Sim} ’ho hm'n pit. in mm Stub». .\ lishnd Mn 03' {midn- Of Alaiaam as ImIV llu'gumz. a H \VOI'I‘ DH! pun u new: act ually Hwy ham‘ lvmlww HOV. L. trict \‘.'h “MUN' ‘ flogging Victinh {Heasfid grudgw wucu unarles McCall. AHm-q' General Of Alabama. mmmu that he had \\'ilhdm\\'n In: ind gnents 33311151, 3" mm hw'mlw- Influence of ”w Kn Klux him“ more powerful than Hu- um. ment or tho 51810, “H I'ru‘hl!" sensation. Nc\\'s;w:uwmm-ll L...“ parts 0f ihv l'nih-d SHIN irzlq. to Alabanlu 1.0 “I“! 4-111 2h" 1: “'hiCh fl'flll] “Ill" in Univ ’- .' ceived l‘n‘i<_-1'Imliw m Hu- my. For 1110 musi. pant, Him :sr-E 5’ highly “INIIIHH'MHIH 71:13.". D. were afraid In mm. ‘J ; ,~ “(“1 ““041 \VEIVH “14.3.3 :11';j..:_v that ‘3\"‘I'}' Usage-3' fig; ‘ “'01“waI'I'nghi éu ‘ again. TWIN} IIHJH'!:\ ‘,:'|("\‘,‘~ how Hw lining; i< gm»; u. t. “MN 3;] 1'!‘\\ [H‘Hz'i ' .,'... ’Hu‘ and thv i'e-mu «u 3.: Lahlishm! and 19-- :~. 3x dosh'nyuf. 12:; . â€" , . __ ‘ Sincv in :my .\H:~.‘.n‘.' ( ,. rot nrmmiyulim. hm l emmgh In H; mix .L. ‘_\ makv UH‘ Sgb‘liu‘flzxzfi ..' mont :uhmf im seems lily-1} Hm? McCall mu). :'«vi.~o- "7 selves. “My :1 2'.“ ,. « , Hm Klan. H H n‘ t. healvn. One of “I at a tinny \\‘ to talk was who I'nm'vs. He reports perhaps 7W) the [uni Imam-h H!~ did no: mm the \\'::}'\\:H' of its \ of me trvnu-h’ “0““ in“ Shawlu-r he vnu said. "I this to“ lm“ Hu flown“: KU KLUX KLAN On H m “1191} Charles MNZuH How Thursday, January 12 19: Seven I! h Fear Ruled Tho Flogging Par 'am 1.0 mm. . red \vhvn MN cry i‘lug‘gm' ‘ hmmght, In j Tmlay ”(dun filing is gui! 'vw pmnslu .Iu fnl'mw ni' lam ! EMU! HH‘ 1!. “Id, H i H H] I] Hundred RULES ALABA ll H H H IQ