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- I . lo 7 g 1. I; ‘ ll .' i I I . I I If. . i ii I 59 i l i PAGE 6. " The White Little Stolen Church at Wiridermereâ€" "Ifil- ‘OI"'\""" . ' no" YIU’fifilHl'f“. 1. The church. 2. The Sinclair’s Canyon on thcrmcm Highway. 3. Bungalow camp at “'indermere. 6 can tell at a glance that the its shimmering waters reflecting the time they had returned for them, the little church at Lake Winder- magnificent mountains. Here they people of Golden had wind of the af- mere, British Columbia, has had a settled, and built their dwellings, but fair, and they were nowhere to be pastâ€"~and proud of it, too! Nestled in spite of the great beauty of their found. among great pine-clad ranges of new home, they could not be comâ€" The bishop at New Westminster, mountains, on the shore of a silver pletely happy. They missed their too, learned of the theft of the Don- lake, it is proud of its beautiful site, little church on the windy hill back ald Church and was moved to right- but prouder still of the way in at Donald. Plans had been made eous indignation. He wrote a letter which it came to be called the for the construction of a new wor- to Windermere commanding the “Stolen Church.” shipping place at Windermere, but communicants to return the church, How it earned this very unique they knew that no other church or sufifer the consequences of the name is recalled in a recent number could fill the place of the old one, episcOpal wrath. of “The Mentor," by Mary Graham so dear to them, now sleeping and But at Windermere, they were far Bonner. It is a strange story of forsaken, in the deserted village of too busy, every one of them, and too simple, devout people who so loved Donald. happy. to pay much attention to His their church that they stole it, and Up spoke the engineer, the leader Grace’s admonition. carried it away for over a hundred of the little colony. He knew what Windermere has grown since the miles. a they could do. They would steal it. Canadian Pacific Railway ran a line When the Canadian Pacific Rail- Move it a'way at night. Nobody through from Golden and built a way moved its divisional point from wanted the little church but them; bungalo‘w cam-p nearby, and the Donald to Golden. the inhabitants of the people of Golden did not love automobilists pass by in their thou- Donald packed up and moved. too. it as they loved it. sands from Banff and Spokane, and Some of them went to Golden. but 8. So the church was stolen: un- the communion roll of this primitive few followed the former constrnc- shingled.bound up and carried away little church has swelled considerâ€" tion engineer of Donald up the 001- one nightâ€"to Golden by train. thence ably. It has a steeple now and a umbia River to a place he insisted on the river boat to Windermere. bell, too. but until this day, it still was Heaven. It 'was pretty near itp‘The steeple and the bell. howeverfiproudly bears the name of the. “(st-r" anyway. this Lake Windermere with'had to be left behind. and by the‘Church". _____._________________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"--- . HANDLING HILLSIDE LAND INSPECTOR’S SALARIES â€"_â€"-"“ u.- m In ‘,~l'e\i‘lll erosion of very steep In the session of the Ontario Leg- ,1..;.. . ihev should wherever pos- islature ot' till? the following change silde. he kept in soil crops such as was made in the Public- Schools mumpmg and pastures. Sod crops let in regard to inspectors salar- alisorh large quantities of raint'all. ies: "livery county inspector in of- i'estz'ii't the flow ol' water down the live on the first day (if .\ltl,\'. 1936. slope. \\'llli'll gives it more time to shall be paid a salary'at the rate oi l.“ absorbed. and their line roots SILL’IIo per annum as from the 1st [owl the soil particles Ii‘iu'i‘t‘net'. lilt)’ ot' Novelliliei' HE’S. for the tisral l’loiigliin'; oI' hillsides which ran- .‘"‘?1l' ending "11 ill“ iii-Si. till." 0" itc- noi be kept tierinanentlY in grass Ij'lh‘i'. lil‘lti. and at the rate' of Slliilllil lli‘\i‘l' lii' llllllt‘ lll‘ illlil th\\'ll. Silflllll lilt‘l' 8111111111 “.01“ H“. 1.5; (lay of' .‘\’o\‘emlier. 1926. to the illst day oI iii-teller. 1927. and thereat'ti'ir at the ml.- of $3.6M) per annum. livery I I I I I lllll always across Ilie slopes. and plaiitiii: should be done in the same manner. When cultural ops ‘ .. ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE largest ,/ horse breeding establish- FRE‘NCH CANADIAN HORSES AT ST. JOAGHIM (Experimental Farms Note.) It is not generaly known that the ment east of Manitoba is situated at St. Joachim, county of Montmor-, ency. province of Quebec. This' farm was started by the united ef- forts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. and the French Canadian Horse breeders‘ Associa- tion. and is under the direct super- vision of Mr. Gus Langelier who is also Superintendent of the Gap Rouge Experimental Station. in 19-12. a few French Canadian mares were bought, by this station, amongst which was Helene, due to foal in the spring of 1913. She dropped Albert de Cap Rouge. now horse, as the point is to breed a admitted to be the best stallion of race of horses weighing around the breed. When only 22 months 1200 pounds 111 01' old. Albert was used on a select bunch of mares and, from docile, fast walkers. the very first. it was easily seen and at home as we .. The Glasgow train was nearly dinary condition, due out of Euston and a Glasgow small but sound. hardy. full of energy but Scot was inquiring at the third good IOOkEPS’ class wicket. the price of a single to II on the plough his native city. Thursday, February 23..1928 Classified . Advertisements on e s CASH WITH ()RDER;(isi; {choir}: of four. Telephone calls treat Saturday night of week ordere 25. cents. On all charge order; Will be made each insertion. m Medical Directori‘. _____ --... __-._ - nus. unmson a unison (Mice tandf residence a slit)“ d1 once cas o the Hahr ll“: . . . ouse anlimfl Street, Lower Town I' ham. Office hours ‘2 to I; on" “ 8 run. (except Sundavs . m J. .1» SMITH, u. 3., tr. 0. e 5 Office alld TCSldmlC“ (“till-w”: Countess and Lamhton Sim-z. site old Post Office. (mt-oil”? o to 11 am. 1.30 to i {tn-1,. 7 .. L‘. (Sundays exceptedf. ‘ i _ DR. A. M. BELL Physwian and .si1r;....â€"_ '97; that he was an excellent and pre- '33 0n the surrey. A queue formed up behind him Lamlitonstrect. Durham«Lyn-1., potent sire. -Four strains have been isolated. headed by an impatient Yankee. ate University or t Encouraged by the quality of the each of good quality and develOD- sun the Glasgow man went about testedr and (‘Olu'etflrii «. . ,‘ growing youngsters. the depart- ment, which breed true. One of his inquiries. gxégpiiwlmm . to e to... s g...»- ment enlarged operations until them has the typical low-set. thick there was insufficient land avail- conformation of the breed, lacking able at Cap Rouge; then some 500 somewhat, though. lll appearance Quebec Seminary at St. Joachim, 25 four-year old stallion tipping the miles east of Quebec City. scales at over 1500 poundsâ€"but Thlf’ty b1‘001‘1 mares were then lacks finish; another has splendid bought with the intention of start- action and gait. nearly as good as He . th a little less and time to count it. As he moved excessively high action, but this away the Yankee OXlllOdt'H’fl; "Say, familv is somewhat longer in 11’0”." I’d rather have fifty Americans. in and higher from the. ground than is front of me than one of you damned desirable; still another has all the Scotchnienl“ ing investigational work in the that. of a Hackney, \Vi breeding, feeding. housing and man- agement of horses. also with the aim of regenerating the French Can- adian breed. Operations were grad- ually enlarged until about 100 head, finish of a Morgan or a fancy Standâ€" young and old. were kept. this al‘dâ€"bred, but lacks in size. whit - . , The next effort is toward the the Great War." maXimum, and “10m 1‘) t0 2'3 mares blending of all these, qualities (0- ________________._.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" gCthCI' in 0110 family’ ill a r0380”- WWW , number being decided upon as the drop foals each year. Amongst the projects are compar- . . . . . ‘dl‘ilc degree. of course. thn it is ison of 1n-brceding, line breeding, . doneâ€"and it can be done with time and out crossng; the cost of horse â€"-tlierc will he a larger and better . labor; the cost ot raising colts until 1001(ng edition of what. has rightly ; 01 working‘ age; Wintering “113 been called “The Little Horse of 9 horses cheaply; wintering young Iron .. 3 stock in single-boarded open- The market for horses is rather ; ',. i <. . .- .,.~ . .- - - - " .' tioin sheds. w elk versus no work low but it seems to be the opinion i, tor brood mares. and raism" ' " , .- 6 . - ‘3 of keen observers that there will, ; autumn loals. InCidentally. further be within a f9“, vears a shortage of g valuable information is gathered. ,’1k 4T1”)! 1; imals ofgé 1*“.1' i11<t1a11(0(3 la ,1 1 . (fl t ‘ \\OI [1013‘ b. l(, 0 ‘. (.1 an - 2 - .9. n .H' -’nOU.",1 .m necessity are. being put as1dc and , Ioal to an outside stallion (hopped little breeding has been done in the 9 a - . '. - . . ) - A . . _. _ _ , j C .__. . a (”ll \\hlLll had to be goldcd be way of replacing them. This should cause a cull. whilst the. next year. he ‘the time for farmers to consider iii till-iii) "liftiglge . 0:“:ill3filt‘t. .de’hQaEJ “OPSP'bI'O‘idint-3' S‘Bl‘i‘lllSly. starting ..{;°.{ :C file a ‘3l11°?_.("'1r:\ {:31 with a lll‘ll‘l determination to breed l1l ism: -1)- in d \Tlln-Ii‘ll a” 1“" only from sound stock. They will ‘11"! (fun ““0”“ . ”‘8 b 10“: he surelv lose money it they do other- value oI a good stallion. wisc‘ ' “ r‘ 1 . _‘,).. ' 1 7 .v ' - . . H ll}: gull” oi ”UNI“ $91.1) .at the The French Canadian is probably 01”“ aim mm"- “L “mm” 0‘ the best general purpose horse in like1523,23,]gitllgtfilliallimpimigngqfimgi existence. strong enough for farm If .1 ti 1 .,'h .9, :1. - v “I work and fast enough for the road. i“ 0 man” 1.3“” an L imina U‘ It is acknowledgml that he is not as Irom the stud as bremtlers. because. stron" W the drafler thoueh some- though very good individually, they ' “‘ h ' ‘ C “ ' ~ I v {u li rr con es s may show tha did not produce the right type of 'a~ I l 1,. l l . t he is stronger per hundred pounds of live weight. It is also acknow- ledged that he is not. as fast at the trot. as the Slandardbred. nor at the gallop as the Tl’im‘oughbrcd. but, these two breeds have. their place in , a different. sphere and do not, in fact cannot. compete with the lr'rii-anch (lanadian as an agricultural é a 8 e ‘1: 2 § 0 i» 9 g r ‘I' 9 i 9 9 it a i 9 horse. 1 puts stock in fine shape and will prevent and cure common ailments. Given to cows it is guaranteed to in- crease the milk yield and make it richer. “Whit wis a return?“ “Aye and whit wis a week-end?" . . “AVG but I'd have, to come, back ' D . w 1 . . ' 1 has \‘Yel,11t__â€"a a ' ‘9 acres of land were leased from the and gait, anothei g on the Monday. “aye, n00. A’ll juist tak’ a single“ It saves time fattening hogs and keeps horses ei'ations are performed a. slopes. I'iii'i'ows and crop rows oli- striirt the rapid I'low ot' rainfall down the hill and allow for more absorption. 'l'liis l'i‘illlt'llllll in the )l'l'n_4_< the county inspector appointml after IIie lirst day of May. 1926. shall be paid for the first year of service at. the rate of 83.0% per annum and for each subsequent years serviCe at the rate of $2M additional in each in prime condition, strong and vigorous. Guaranteed or Money Back 251i). pail $3. 50; alsounall packages and 100 lb. bugs. Pratt: Veterinary lie-edict are all guaranteed. A rate and amount of riin-ot‘t' prevents. h, u (..,,m,h.,.ul,i,. ”rpm. ”1.. r..- year until the salary amounts to mm,” to I‘M”. 1“...“ m- the l~,.,.m,.i$:~i.oiio per annum. and the tirst an- wfl t'rom the “Wt-m... ot' the 51.31,“. Intuit increase of Silld shall be pay- Si'l‘ll’t‘: ploughing is usually mostiill’l“ 3-" ””1“ ”l“ 15‘ ‘13." ”l N‘th‘nl‘ desirable. ‘ ‘ilier ot' the year following that. in ditches with . \\'Iiii'ii the It‘llSll’tit‘ltll’ revolves his ap- eeiiitment. lhe t.i)lllll}' llounril pays hall the inspectors salaries he travelling expenses. â€"_â€".â€"â€"*â€"_â€" shallow siii'I'ave vi-r'v slight tall. j_“l‘:lssei', in the bottom. may be run across like slope . . . ,in-siclest Ii'i'llll'lllt'l excess moisture molly: the hillside to well artificial. 01‘ _\ new slur-pus; ln'lll" used in ‘l‘ '- "\ ' | ‘ Y' ‘ ' ' “‘ I , '. . ‘ - n, -.\\T.~~ \\il1 l'i"i"ll"‘l- ““1”“ .tiiJ Ara is movie of I‘llltlll‘l'. and ‘ 5 'l‘ I‘ . ',’ .I' .l "" l'. ' ‘.l .‘\- l ‘ X . ‘ ‘ . v - - u .i e... .\,i .l .1! - ‘w '“1' 'l V“ H" er the It ozofizsi t'HIll'li‘S with it. . -I H , I, ,‘ , ‘ .H.':. . ‘. ‘ ~‘ 'I"- “WW ill“ ..i..«l l‘ \‘A"‘i---"l~.:‘. Lines way to {no car and reâ€" .‘ , . . . ’F” i..‘ luv: . .‘., . ,l ‘ ‘ ‘ ' I _'. 1 we gluilzow ._ .l~.~i i on! 1‘» ‘W'lw'l .::;'i:s fo i::»- WI position alter ll‘ll‘l l'“ -"=iil'l"‘"l- . zilovv. \\'Iitt’. a lesson for pedestâ€" tiaitad: Iilzze :‘t'fiss. I'M ii“?- lV‘ll‘loansf l n \\ ll" 0‘ _H1~‘ it‘ll “lulu list‘l‘ â€"â€"-_â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .'-l " . i‘l . . . ' :ir-e iisel'iil permanent pasture :Irad. The Chronicle ads on page 7. iiizinls tor hillsides. .\lIalt‘a is a. splendid crop. sweet clover and the. ”0‘ roiiimon mixture of red clover. aI-l silve and timothy may also be used. (tats. rye. wheat and I'Dl'll t‘ll‘t‘ (‘T‘Itlis‘ frequently grown on rolling lands but these crops are not so el‘~ - :‘ertive in controlling erosion as hay 0111' and pasture crops. 3 Fall and winter applications of ‘ manure to hillsides are not desir-' able. but spring arpliratimtai FADA ploughed .ii‘..lei' below any loss of! Sand fi-Tiibe Models MM” If interested in Radio this Fall call and hear W fertility takes place. are very de-§ sirahle. .\ light manure :‘ippliration’. o!" a mixture of 3o pounds of ”limt“i of soda. it“ pounds of superphos-i pliate and '33 pounds of miiriate of, potash would constitute good dres- ;; sings for the improvement. of men-'5 dow and pasture crops. These ma- terials should be applied as soon asl possible after the spring t".'eslirtsli are over. l-‘or acid soils one ton oft finely ground limestone may he used with profit. # 01' Open A Window Husband in car ° “Great Heav- l g i i Let us demonstrate 3 these superior machines 3 free of charge in your 2 own home. 3 9 2 i i *‘MWWO'M‘WOWQO‘MMQWO'O"MWWO'WOONO eorge McLaughlin Sole agent in Durham _ -......- -â€" ens! the engine is terribly over-l and Vicinity for heated.” l , \Vife calmly: "Then why 110111;: Fada RaleS. you turn off the radiator?” l . I I I I I special remedy for every ailment. Pram Poultry Regulator is a guaranteed egg producer. It will make money for you. It keeps your éird: halt/z] and/reefrm disease by keeping the drlgestz'n: organs, filo-web and élaod in good order. 25 15. pails $2.50; also small package: and 100 16. bags. All: for Pram New Edition or “POULTRY WW” Cross Sutherland Hardware Co., Limited. the progress and growth of this Bank for nearly sixty years. i ..... To-day, more than ever, we I 7 1 i try to bring a human sympathy _ 7 and an intimate understanding W F»: . ._~ ‘ into our daily business contacts. at“ You will like Banking at the Royal a-“ - C. G. AND BESSIE Ii’lCGII..l-.'\'?-.. Chiropractors Graduates Home .2, , (:Olllfgi’, .l‘tllilllliii. t: ‘I . “Aye “00 what is a toorist?“ Block. lliirhnin. Iran .‘I‘. ~i 121. . got it and required change [)r’lllJ-l’ [>224 . I “on. w. c. PlCh’Eltlh'c l-Lfv. (lllll't‘. I!\’i'l° .l. .\ ,w , Uiit'hali'i. llllliil'fiv J.rfGRANT,n.h.sH; "Aye” came ”“3 ”‘91.". "Thai-3‘ Horioi‘ (il'ilillllllo' iz... -. t ”I" Kaiser's ‘é‘i‘licrals said in onto. (iradirive i..o:.. ., _ .- b‘N'is't‘ons o: l'il'lll'. ., ;~- all its brawn. s, iv, Block. Mill Sir. .; 0f hiat'lit'lllF llI'l;'_' sue. i _.._- r ._ g [4531/ .lL’I’tt'lr‘l; ; â€"’MIDDLEBRO MacQL'Aixle}. l . Barristers. Solicitors "in, Dl‘ltllifil. '!\\ l.\ s- . ; DI'NIMHL llfiri. 9 Lamhton Fl“ NW “:41 ‘ . : Durham -‘ . '- l i Fleshcrtoii Hill-w- . , . '. . . .‘ i day, l. :5” iii ‘.‘..'.i; l! g ; open every I"; only a. . o C, C. Middlebro‘, J. 11'. Mai Q:...::e ; “\Vl'll SithlAl, L It 2 LUCAS a new. a liari'istezs, fit.” 3'... -,. : [H‘I' of tlm lint; \\ o l‘tlt‘F'lily Hi i..‘,, “go- ; [1111)“ lw maize xi “ OUR spec1al weld- 3 “m” _,__. , mg process fixes ' N t P}, fi- MN i~ ' . ' aw :1 [iv t; up your radiator f 0 1~ Dufiujg,” ship-shapeâ€"and at a g 1 “W5. " . .“Zl>i". ‘."- _‘ likeable figure, too! ; mm... , We also do all other j “W":- My: . eriiteei. i .. forms of automobile ; 0mm. .1, m..d,_.,.,_. welding â€"sk111ful : . q. MCLBW’3* 9* .1 . .‘il ill work by expert work- ; _ 1” _._--__._-_...__. _, _ , __ m e n. We’ll gladly - WW;?§§§T¢7I“ furnish estimates. l License-ii .. ., I g tltitlliljv'. ‘21:“ .. I 2 terms. Imus .I SMITH BROTHERS , Chronicle. .- I § ' HUN, l‘,_ ll'.lil"-i‘ . l ‘ Phone l: :‘ .'I. ' \l JOHN AZTKEN Auctioneer Grey 3 Sales g-"i.:..‘ ' Sdfefiii' 5 Twin s 2: : Phone Allan ark Cezt'- ‘ J ‘ Hanover. R. R. 2. .‘ i l ____ i..- f m. I‘IFNL'RAI. “I“: New Modern l":.'ii_r::3 Pfrkri Phone Kiiiusdaie 13-1"... Tpvm,.€ I :~ 2 a l 122-124 AVQIIZW r. l iothI: Pi'i 3' ‘ . .. , , I w..i .. PAINTS “ ‘ , ....'._‘..:________._ ‘ 7 la‘)‘ l. “l ‘ __ | i taming ll ., 1 convenient fans are :l " :211 stone t'uiirw: it ' also he} I‘oIlI' merit: he: . brick hm.» , frame m. l0 “011ml. ~ ~,’ “'iiltll' liilllis; f. ‘, “I :iz‘rm p, is wet; fence; :1 cultivativa, in \Vutstm‘s I.” . Ontario. N‘lll'l‘ll l’.\l‘.'l‘ l 22. l‘iill‘t‘énpojj 4.» 5:, BCI'PS (‘li'lL- .1. bliSll: ill unfit .- li‘ame part. ".1" O ifflltCl‘ete ‘lil.‘."": t' . , l cement iii? i”. :i' ’45-" - Mid 7, lin't. 'i. S I' ' l3‘ning Hi Ii " - . and Ill gum: -: . the premiso s '- n. r ., lliinini: '. , 'r' ‘ . frame wuolq. - . Well Ill ifwii' j' ' ' . this farm. t;~;:-.'. : .- I farm. 'l‘li‘» :-. v j . right in illlf"§'_ ... - . . ticnlars : pzw lUi. 5.1)i1i'liari: ‘ " cream. i""*l“1"‘ l dairy butter i " _ ' _ also l)llil(’rmllli.--\\'l“ ' ‘ ‘ -