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Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron-w 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, $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. ice-creamsofastthathediedbefore hehadeatenhalf.” Mother: “You mustn‘t eat ice-cream like that. Iknewaboywhoatehis The. widows of two famous nineteenth ccntmy composers. \\‘a;:nm and min. are still living. though Lot‘h hmc. of course. reached an advanced age. It is a singular fact that, when composers have married, their Wives have nearly always survived them. Many of the great musicians re- mained unmarried. but amongst those who wed. Mount died :50 was before his “ire. and Schu- mann 40 mars betore his “idow, the tamous Clara Schumann. \Veber's widow “\‘t‘d to have his bodx trans ferred from its burial place in London in the family vault at Dresden. PAGE 4. ting any question, 'civil or relig10113, to the test of free discussion, is more 111 1000 with his 01011 0111111011 than with the truth. â€"WA TSON. .\ workman at. a cutting machine was disturbed over a quarrel with his wife. In a moment of distrac- tion he forgot. the knives and a ser- ious accident resulted. Another man. operating a huge press was worrying over a mortgage on his home. Failing for an instant to attend to his job. nearly cost him his life. Looking out the window at a girl who was passing on the street cause.l a mechanic in an automobile factory to make a costly .Pi-ror which lost him his job. On receipt of the last communication we made it a point to interview Mr. Caswell. and we found out we were correct the first time. Mr. Caswell IS NOT a graduate of the Los Angeles Bible School as our correspondent seems to think: Mr. Caswen IS an ex- ponent of the doctrine of Aimee Sem- ple McPherson. We have no other proof than Mr. Caswell‘s own words, and we take it that he. better than- some others. should know whose doc- trine he espouses. The matter is not worth troubling about. but as our correspondent insists that we deal with the matter this week and "make it right" we are forc- ed rather against our will to open the subject. An analysis of 75.000 industrial accidvnts. I'm'vmly completed by H. \\‘. Hvim‘ich 0f the Travellers In- sm-am-v Company. I‘t’,‘\'t‘3lt‘d. hp says. in Popular Scion'a Mommy. that a workman “ha is mentally dis- turbed is as much of a danger to himsvlf and fellow workmen as if ha were physically disabled. A MISUNDERSTANDING Last week we published a communi- cation sent in by one of our friends, giving an account of the baptismal ser- vices recently held by Mr. H. H. Cas- well in the river here. We have not, got the copy handy at time of writing and cannot compare our introduction with the one in the correspondent's original. but this week we received an- other communication complaining of our interpretation of the matter. Our correspondent takes exception to our reference to Mr. Caswell as an apostle of Aimee Semple McPherson and says: "As H. H. Caswell is not an; apostle of Aimee Semple McPherson: but a graduate of Los Angeles Bible; School as I stated.“ 19285EPTEMBER1928 Whosoever is afzaigl of submit- _,_fi_____r_ 51m,- nomuxsmm 11g Thursday, September 6, 1928 WORRY CAUSES MISHAPS LONG-LIVED WIDOWS 24 17 18 21 22 CALCIUM now THOUGHTS A CANCER PREVENTIVE It is not in a man‘s creed. but. his deeds. not in his knowledge, but in his wisdom. not in his power but in his sympathy. that there lies the essence of what is good and what will last in human life. “We-ll, Dad, I think 111 quit go- ing: it isn‘t doing me any good either." HOME WANTED FOR DOG ANY FARMER WISHING TO PRO- cure a good collie dog a first class cattle dog. can have same on appli-, cation to the undersigned. Only one. condition. that he be provided with” a good home. Apply D. C. Town. "Yes. my $611. I always went to Sunday school." “Dad. did you go to Sunday School when you were a boy?" The new theory which scientists hope will ev entuate in the control of cancer by increasing the cal- cium content of the blood was described recently by Dr. Ellice McDonald, director oi cancer re- search at the University of Penn- sylvania. Attacks Calls He described cancer as a disease which attacks the body cells, checking every cell activity except. that nt‘ reproduction. , "Cancer is a disease associated with alkalinity of the blood and with a lessened amount of calcium in the blood. Dr. McDonald relat- ed. These conditions are necessary for the occurrence of cancer and Of all sounds recordml. a 100mm- tive whistle reaches highest. It haglmon hear-ll more than two miles abovv the earth. Patients suspected to be inclined to cancer have benefited markedly from' an increase of the blood’s calcium content through the ad- ministration of thyroid gland ex- traction. Dr. McDonald said: Dr. McDonald said he had per- fected a device which determines the numbei’ of hyrogenions in the blood cells, knowledge of funda- mental importance in learning a patient's suscepaibility of cancer. A greater degree of alkalinity, he explained, in‘reases the multipli- cation of cells and Jgreater degree at alkilinity is also found in the blood 01' cancer patients. Similar- lV.1--ancel suti‘erers haVe less cal- cium ancl innizeil calcium in their blood. “A person who suspects that through inheritance he may be a likely subject for the disease of cancer in later iife may now be forewarned” the physician declar- ed, “and may be treated for the deficiences in his blood which we suspected as the cause of cancer.” a correction of these conditions is necessary for the benefit. of cancer patients. -\ cricket‘s chirp carrier up 2: feet. and the croak of a frog can be. heard at an altitude of 3000 feet. \mong sounds produced by living things. 21 dogs. )1 elp holds the altitude record. It. has been heard by balloonists 5900 feet up. The report of a rifle will carry about. the same distance. ‘ Recmlt. tests Show that the crow- ing of a rooster, the ringing of a church boll. and, under some. conâ€" ditions. the shout of a man, pene- tratv almost a mile into the upper air. s-1\ 1 SOUNDS THAT CLIMB HIGHEST r. Bllice McDonald of University of Pennsylvania, Otters New Theory. EATONâ€"WALLACE On Wednesday, August 29, a very happy romance was consummated when Emma, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace of Goder- ich, became the bride of Rev. Robert W. Paton of Arden, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Patton of Flesherton. Rev. H. G. Whit- field of St. Helen‘s Church, a college chum of the groom, was the officiat- ing clergyman. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white georgette and lace with pearl trimming, and wore a silk embroidered net veil ar- ranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lily-of-the-valley, and wore a bar pin set with a dia- mond. The wedding music was played by Mr. Secord W. M. Hardwick of Boston, who also sang during the signing of the register. After the marriage ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served in the drawing room. Rev. and Mrs. Paton left later on a trip to Vancouver, and on: their return will reside in Arden. ‘ Watsonâ€"At Galt, on August 31, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wat)- Among the‘ guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MaéDonald, Master Neil and Master Ian Macâ€"- Donald. Mr. and. Mrs. Berwick, Miss Ethel Berwick all of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Grant, Miss Cora Grant, Miss Janet MacDonald, Toron- to. Miss Chrissie McGirr, Durham, Miss Evelyn Brownlee and Miss Myra MacLean, Owen Sound. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Manse. Mrs. Matheson received the guests, wearing a black flowered crepe dress with corsage of mauve sweet peas and black hat. The house decorations were can'ied out in mauve, pink and white flowers. A buffet luncheon was served, the as- sistants being Misses Thyra Mac- Aulay, Annie MacKay, Doreen Wood and Mary Buchanan, all of Gould. A toast for the bride was proposed by Mr. John L. McDonald of Ottawa, and responded to by the groom. Rev. Mr. Matheson also proposed a toast to the absent friends of the bride and groom. The house decorations were carried out in mauve, pink and white flowers. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Grant left by motor for the Adirondacks, the bride travelled in a hyacinth blue crepe frock and grey tweed coat with blue wolf collar and- felt hat to match. On their return, they will live in New Toronto. Ursula Helen Margaret, only daughâ€" ter of Reverend J. A. and Mrs. Matheson, Gould, to Erastus William, elder son of Mr. Sandy Grant and the late Mrs. Grant, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, Reverend J. A. Matheson, before the altar which was massed with ferns and pink and white asters. ' - Her tulle veil was arranged over a real lace bandeau with sprays of pink orange blossom, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. The attendants were Master Neil McDonald as ring-bearer, and Master Ian McDonald as page, both dressed alike in white sailor suits. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Mac- Aulay, Gould. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Kenneth B. Mathe- son, wore a period frock of ivory taffeta, the bouflant skirt being lined with shell pink georgette. Her only ornaments were a string of pea? Is. Her tulle veil was arranged over a GRANTâ€"MATHESON THE DURHAM CHRONICLE at of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rife and family oil Hespeler visited over the week-end The engagement is announced of Sybil Mary Lawrence, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence to William Percy Ledingham, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledingham of Bentinck, the marriage to take place this month. Mr. Hugh Thompson, for the past, few years clerk in the post office here, leaves Saturday for Toronto, where he takes over a new position with the Robert Simpson Company. In the post ofiice here Hugh has been a most obliging public servant, and the public generally will wish him success in his new position in To- Mr. Irvine Storrey and friend Mr. McPhee of Detroit are visiting this week with Mr» and Mrs. Mel Storrey. Miss gJessie Twamley has returned to S. S. No. 5, Lamlash, this being her 4th term as teacher there. Mr. and Mrs. Ede, Woodstock, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess last week. Mr. A. E. Johnson returned Sunday from a two months’ visit with rela- tives in the neighborhood of Brandon, Mr. Donald Graham of Sault Ste. Marie,” Mich., and Miss Adeline Graham of Toronto, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham. Miss Annie Kearney visited with Chatham and Merlin friends for a few days, returning Tuesday evening. Miss Effie Hutton visited in Toronto for a few. days over the week-end and' took in the Exhibition. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. G. Starr, Tor- onto, and Dr. Danard, New York, vis- ited over the week-end with Dr. and: Mrs. D. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family of Fergus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, over Sun- day. Mr. C. D. McLean of the R. A. F. at Camp Borden, spent the past few days in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean. Mrs. Joseph Moore and daughter Audrey, returned By motor with her father, Mr. James N. Lawson and. brother, Mr. Walter Lawson, after spending three week's holidays with them in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reay and Mr. J. A. Heughan were in Fordwich on Monday, where Mr. Reay purchased a fine horse from Mr. Roberts of that place. Miss Blahche Kearney leaves this Thursday for Toronto where she will go in training at Western hospital. Sunday With Port Elgin friends. Mrs. Klem of Kitchener is spending a week- with her brother, Mr. V. Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hahn; Miss Janie Traynor left Monday. for Toronto where she will take a course at Shaw’s Business College. Messrs. Willet Snell and Bert Mc- Donald spent a few days in Toronto and Hamilton last week. Mr. Rowe, son Glen and Miss Clair spent a few days at Toronto the be- ginning of the week. 0 Mrs. Cross returned from visiting friends in Hamilton, Toronto and Guelph. who Following is a. list of the winners in! the recent Field Crop Competition "mfg; Mrs. Ede of Woodstock vis- ited~.with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bdrm 1356 week. The latter spent Sunday. with Port Elgin friends and Monday with other friends at Harriston and Palm- Bentinck. On Sunday the motorists, accomrsanied’ by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. John Grierson and Miss Hazel Chapman, took in the sights at Wasaga Beach. refreshnients were served a company enjoyed a pleasant games. Nineteen members e1 Set almost in the shadow of the lofty Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert, which reflects in its glistening water the towering peaks encircling it, is asper Park Lodge and adjoining rustic ungalows. Although situated amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge, and adjoining bunga- lows whichare operated by the Canadian National Railways, offer every con- venience to the tourist. To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out-doors there is no place in_ the world which can surpass Jas . National Park. Trails and roads, wgging amid spruce and Life through valleys, along rivers and '03 and ascending the slopes of Jasper National Park which will be msiged this 11: _by members‘ of the tion is noted as 'one of .th'e great show places of the world. Withjtg are_a of 5,300 square milas, not only is it the largest game sanctuary in the world but it con- sthe greatest number of mountain peaks. Fewof thesearebelow 8 .000 feet and Mount Edith Cavell, Canada’ 5 mountain memorial to the memory of the British Red Cross Nurse, 15 11,033 feet m height. J visited this at by membe Canadian Wge y New§p§pexs YOUNG PEOPLE FIELD GRAIN WINNERS JASPER PARK LODGE v- v-‘ Grey Agricultural Society. The names are given in order of standing and all winners received over 85 points: Messrs. Alex. Grierson, Bentinck; Lakesâ€"turquoise, sapphire, emerald. amethyst, according to the character of their environment, and mirroring adâ€" iacent mountain peaks on their placid surfaceâ€"are scattered like iewcis every- where. Glaciers, great and small. abound while the Columbia ice field, just outside the park boundaries, out-rivals in vast- ness and in beauty those found in any other part of the continent, with the possible exception of the Mount Elias ice field in Alaska held under the auspices of the South A _.._1 ---|L___.A' a- A- _ mountains within the park have an aggre- gate length of several hundred milesâ€" and they are being steadily extended. Some of them were blazed over a century ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers who traversed the Athabasca Valley on their way to and from the Pacific. These, in particular, are historical, almost sacred for many of the men who trod them in early pioneer days have left their im- print on Canadian history. But mcst of the trails and roads have been con- structed by the Dominion Government in order to provide pathways by which tourists may have access, with the mini~ mum of effort, to mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers and other points of interest within the Park. - David Robinson. Glenelg; W. H: Mather, Bentlnck; M. Barber. Nor- manby; W.~ J. Ritchie, Glenelg; J. McGirr, Glenelg; G. Ritchie, Glenelg, WOmen used to be considered the weaker vessel. but now she can break When a gin] has her (-hoim-x. he- tween 3 position and marriage 5-1,}; takes the position because Sim {an get married any time. ' , Fortunately all this .talk about various kinds of marriage mmes from people too old to marry, It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. Thursday, September 6, 1928 and Innis MacLean were in T611 over the week-end. Mr. Earl MacLean and Misses 13 W, Olive MacMeekin and 1 J. W motored to 1 Credit on Saturday and were companied home by Jack MacMw who spent the week-end at. his h« Mr. and Mrs. Ra Mrs. D. G. MacLean onto on Sunday and ied home by Miss Donald MacLean of ‘ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Death of lronc lit-Loan A deep gloom Was“ cam ‘J'x'Vl' village of Pricevillo and Virimu- Saturday evening when, 11 Em known that Irene Euphomia. rim: of Hector R. McLean and ‘hv spent the week-end at her honâ€"1g] Miss Mabel Nichol returned 11 Mrs. Ramsdell, accompanied by sister. Miss Stodart, attended ms. Bucklam. Toronto . has: 3;; taken up residenco at her homo h Rev. and Mrs. Kirkwood ()1 Cf more were callers on Pu and I\ Corry a few days; ago. Rev. Mr. Corry and family 1m: Monday for Toronto and Iiumiitu: business and expocL tr) :‘vmun- 14 few‘dayS. (fiends of Toronto spent the Week in Priceville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLean 4 Mrs. D. G. MacLean motored to T onto on Sunday and were accomp: ted home by Miss Oliva and Donald MacLean of the West. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan 1111- i tertaining the Y.P.S. of Ummd (rim: to a. social evening on F'nday.‘ at ‘ 4 PHILIP LAWR Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) The English prod V» 317 with John Stuart. James A challenge to :h moment the conventi screen and to study : few unimportant peg}: them. Veterans' Three Days, Roses One show on 1\' '. September 6 1928 W. Watson . Betty Admissi Wild Also n-oooOuQuo. Ton