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“â€"vâ€"vâ€"â€"-r DURHAM CHRONICLE PAGE 4. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question. civil or relg'giowf, When the general clean-up comes there are some in this country not of Russian or Finnish extraction, who should be rounded up and inade ex- plain the meaning of their association with these same Russian Internation- Loyal Canadians will lend full sup- port to the Ontario Government in its effort to make Ontario wholly Canadian and teach the foreigner or the this-guided native that they can twist the lion‘s tail only so hard he- fore he shows his claw out justified punishment. the punishments meted out to pupils who transgress some of the laws, rules and regulations in our schools. The best we have heard of in some time is that ordered by the governing board of the University of Cincinnati in Ohio. Because she disobeyed some freshman rule, a girl student was com- Editor and Propriewro rwr' enough to apply himself future benefit. buy Cw- wâ€" _ Elliott, whose death we reported last week. was held from the residence of Elliott/ last Tuesday afternoon, and after a service at the house, conducted by the Rev. Ernest Hayes of Trinity church, the cortege left by motor for Wingham, where the remains were in- terred in Wingham cemetery on Wed- The sudden passing or MISS 151110“ in her early ’teens was a shock to the whole community, and many were the expressions of sympathy conveyed to the sorrowing parents and family. Among the floral tributes were a broken circle from the C. N. R.; Dur- ham Furniture Co. employees, wreath; Durham Furniture 00., employees in finishing dept., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead and son Graydon, Durham, wreath; and sprays from the Ladies’ Aid, Mission Circle of Queen Street church, the Sunday School class, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falking- ham, and Mrs. McLean, all of Durham.‘ Tributes from Wingham friends were wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. Herb. lMitchell and Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, and sprays from the McGee family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fuller, Mr. J. Johnston,as Horace Elvidge of Hanover. The deceased was a member of the Queen Street United church, Durham, The pall bearers were Messrs. hers and Harold Mitchell, cousins, Murray Jenkins, Alvin Proctor, James Angus and Russell Copeland. TO SHIP CANADIAN APPLES TO The shipment of Canadian apples direct to Denmark instead of via Eng- land. as at present, would, in the opin- ion of E. Bierring head of the Ameri- can department of the Copenhagen Fruit Auction Company, the oldest and largest firm of the kind in North- w..â€" â€"wâ€" o v ern Europe. provide a greater market for Canadian apples and also bring a higher price to the shippers. He is in Canada now on behalf of his firm, and is seeking to interest apple shippers in Nora. a SEotia. Ontario and British Columbia in Denmark as a market for apples. apples via England and if we could get the shippers to send direct there‘ would be a saving of two or three shillings a barrel. That saving would be a benefit to the Canadian shipper and would also result in an increased trade in apples from Canada.” At present. he stated, the wholesales deal- ers in England ship to Denmark either on consignment or sell to buyers there. Mr. Bierring has already been “in Nova Scotia, and discussed the matter with a number of those inter- ested in Ontario, and he states that since he arrived in Canada he flndsl that the idea of direct shipment is welcomed. At present, Denmark gets a large supply of apples from the United States, the imports during the months of September, October and 120,000 boxes. November being 60,000 barrels and As to general conditions in Denmark, Mr. Bierring says that the depression following the war is not now so mark- ed and there has been a tendency to gradual improvemeent. A more op- jitimistic spirit now prevails. The farm- iers had come through a very difficult with the cost of production. The manufacturing industries had been also adversely affected. A pecliar situation has developed at Neustadt as a result of which another nomination will be held on Wednesday next. January 9th, to fill various municipal offices in the village. Mr. Charles Widmeyer has been elected reeve by acclamation, but the nominations for Council, School Board and Hydro won’t hold water, as it ap- pears that the mover of several of the nominations was ineligible to act in that capacity owing to the fact that Nenstadt Nomination Void educational of fisssing of Miss Elliott for The death of Mr. Thomas uamei, â€" W- I Wednesday morning Of this week 1‘8‘ ' . moves another _ of the 01‘1““: ”95" MS! MISSION cutout known and most highly respected Of The Women’s Mission Circle of the our citizens. He was in his 79th year‘ Durham Baptist church held their and had been 111 for a little over three ‘ January meeting in the Sunday school weeks from stomach trouble. At firsthroom of the church on January 2. In ‘it was thought it was Only 3 Pass“ the absence of the President, Mrs. W33 3 great surprise and Sh°°k to the hymn 571. The scripture reading was immediate members of his family that call was answered by a verse of scrip- Egâ€"éhd was not far off: the passed away very suuucui; -.-...-w_,, _ the afternoon. Mr. Kingsbury was princi- p ent that we and pal of the public and school at Spring Coulee, and was spending the Christmas Lark, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . sion Kingsbury, 9741 105 street. immigrants fro - ,--_. "on- are turning out Frape, who survives. ‘ ‘ Surviving him are a family of six :agnahtm-s and one son, children of in Maplewood cemetery. _ With the community, The Chronicle symathizes with the family in their bereavement. The death of Philip Eva on Friday January 4th, after a lingering illness of two years, removed one of Ben~ tinck’s pioneer residents. {The late _ L ____L 73 years ago, and about 48 years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, who were at that time res- idents of Bentinck. The deceased and Luvonw vâ€" â€" -_ _ his bride took up residence on the Thomas homestead on Concession 2, are the widow, four sons and four daughters, James of Craig, Sask.; A1â€" ‘bert, at home; Earnest and Rufus of Hanover. The daughters, (Ethel), Mrs. V. Raider, of Ayton; (Venetta) Mrs. McCallum of Hamilton; (Violet) Mrs. Lewis Kreutzkamp, of Kitchener and Sadie at home. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, January 7th. Rev. G. C. Little of the Presby- terian church was in charge and the pan-bearers were Messrs. Lewis Lob- enhack, C. Fursman, Edward Hopkins, 1F. Breutigman, W. Purvis and W. S. LL‘ a- Vuvâ€"Dâ€"_-__ Willis. Internient took place in the Hanove: cemetery. MRS. W. H. HARTLEY A telegram Tuesday to Mr. Robert Burnett here from Rev. W. H. Hartley at Ford, contained the information that Mrs. Hartley had died very sud- denly on Monday. Mrs. Hartley’s death‘ must have been very sudden, indeed. for in a letter to The Chronicle dated December 28, Mr. Hartley spoke of. himself and family as having “come‘ safely through the Christmas festivi-i 9ties and all are in excellent shape for the New Year orgies.” The telegram announcing Mrs... Hart- ley’s death gave no information other than that the funeral would in all probability be held today, presumably at Harriston, Mrs. Hartley’s old home. On behalf of the community we ex- tend sincere sympathy to Rev. Mr. Hartley and daughter in the loss of his life partner, who made many friends in Durham and Egremont dur- ing the rectorship of Mr. Hartley some fourteen years ago. by some farmers in W81 sell £10 to £15 cheaper ‘1 The mother 0f OBITUARY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE B. L. KINGSBURY above young Edmonton, about {fie on mercy. This was followed by a. season of prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- 1 ed. Mrs. Erwin gave a splendid read- ing on “Tithing” and this was follow- ed by hymn 127. Mrs. Spencer gave an interesting re- port from the Women’s convention. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served at the close. -â€"â€"v vâ€"â€"'.â€" highway of life, soon we will come to' the end. Then, as we look back, what memories we will have of omissions and commissions. But remember, we only pass this way once, so let us try to help those around us. Words count for little if we do not perform the action, and behind the act must be the lspirit of the Master. | Church services next Sabbath at 11 Ebfiith Schéol at 10 o’clock when we extend an invitation to everyone. Classes for all ages. Guilfi will meet v-flâ€"vâ€"w _. _, on Wednesday evening, the business is election of officers for 1929. Service next Sabbath at 2.30 pm. when it is hOped we will have a good attendance and everyone will be back to their usual health. The minister regrets that, owing to the amount of sickness and the con- ditions of the weather, he was unable to be in their midst last Sabbath. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. R. Barber of Toronto, Miss Myrtle Dean of the Bruce County Hospital at Walkerton, and Miss Lottie Dean of Toronto, were guests over the holiday season with the latters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dean, in Town. Another milestone is passed on VII-â€" Mrs. W. McCracken of Preston is visiting with her father, Mr. Archie Wilson, south of town, and with other relatives. We regret to learn that Mr. Wilson, who is 79 years of age, has been quite ill. Mr. Thomas Davis returned Satur- day night from visiting with his sister, Mrs. S. McCracken, at Shel- burne. Mrs. McCracken, we are sorry to learn, has been quite ill, and Mr. Davis tells us that she is still~ not out of danger. We trust that this old Durhamite, now in her 85th year, may soon be restored to her usual good health. No Canadian Winners It is noteworthy that in the recent contest for best farming in the Calgary ; district that no native Canadians were included in the first four prize win- ners. The first three on the list were foreign-horns and the fourth a native of England. It is being proven in our Canadian West today that the pion~ eering spirit prevails in a high degree among certain strains of non-Anglo- Saxon immigrants, including partic- ularly the men from Northern Europe.‘ ,When one considers that the total farming population of England at the present time is only 3,000,000, it is ap- p ent that we must not depend en-l tire upon British-born to populate} the Western Provinces. That being the ‘ case, it is certainly encouraging to note what splendid farmers many LA“ 15.-..Anl. Car upholstery can be protected from germs by the scents of common plants such as thyme and geranium. The odor of cloves kills microbes in thirty-five minutes, ' while typhoid fever bacteria are killed by essense or WV; â€"v' __ fever bacteria are killed by essense or cinnamon in twelve minutes. For nearly two years opholstery in which quantities of these plants have been mixed has remained germ-proof. .30 SWINTON PARK (213) . Ojibway Indians of the thieon district will not touch bear meat because they are mostly numbers of the Bear Clan. says Ozatk ~ â€"- AJ.-- Ripley, the well known sportmg gwriter. They are averse to killing the bear and one hunting party re- lateshaving to forego eatinghear steak and having to try a bear's carcass because their cook refused to touch the meat. A trout weighing eight pounds was a catch nported last summer by William Mitcheltree in the neighbourhood of Bantt. Alberta. ucssu was “My record for “the season is 396 fish,” he writes, “all caught on rod â€"â€"--A‘- A. “$1.1, “U " ICUVU, U. vâ€" ‘9â€" v and line within Easy reach of Ban“. Recently at Wapta I caught two six pound raianws _and sev- L___- £51 cuttâ€"hroat weighing from to three and a half pounds.” A record was hung up beside the Christmas stockings of the em- ployees of the Canadian Pacific Express Company on Christmas Day when, from coast to coast. every Christmas package was de- livered to its destination, except where there was no one to receive them. According to T. E. McDon- nell. president of the company. ex- press trattic was unusually heavy Many enquiries tor Reward wheat. one of the early ripening varieties evolved by the Canadian Government Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, are being received by the Dominion Cerealist. The allowed to grow Reward in 192§ will have a surplus of 2.000 bush- els making available 12,000 bush: 018 for 3387116 â€"t6 342.9961288 in 1927; according to the Emu of Statis- A...“ A4. “wâ€" '- __ ties, as compared with $38,269,214 for the previous year and $24,770,- 216 for 1925. O! the 65 firms re- porting, 43 were in Ontario, 12 in Quebec, 4 in Manitoba, 4 in Alberta, one in Saskatchewan and one Prince Edward Island. Having successfully completed for her trials oft Scotland the new Canadian Pacific British Columbia coastal steamship “Princess Norah" will arrive shortly at Victoria. Vancouver Island. The new ship ls the seventeenth “Princess” 0! the company’s fleet and is equipped with bow rudders to facilitate na- vigation in the narrow channels of Motor cars are increasing by leaps and bounds. Pedestrians are surviv- ing by the same process. Canadian seed wheat is in con- siderable demand in South Amer- im according to officials of the agricultural department of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Wm- nipeg. A ton of seed wheat was recently shipped from Brandon to Peruvian wheat ranchers, and it is expected that further orders will come from the South American Less than a minute was required to launch each boat when the life saving equipment of the Canadian Pacific liner “Duchess of Bedford" received its regular test at New York recently before embarking its Christmas cruise of the West Indies. “The finest and most ef- ficient boat lowering apparatus I have ever seen,”,,was the comment made by John J. Grady, head of the United States steamship inspect-ion service, who was present at the Production of agricultural implg- A V .VV’ test. The “Duchess of BedIord" is one of four sister ships of the new “Duchess” class all of whom are speedy oil burners and equipped with the same efficient life saving eppmtua for use in an emergency, bacon and was well handled. 1929. NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL The oodflsh lays a * ll“ vma vâ€"â€"â€"â€"..v _ than paying income tax is not paying income tax. - A kangaroo is just an abortive at- tempt by nature to make a safe pedes- “waved 9e, and now HIV, “at“ Every woman should follow my ex- ample and take ‘Fmit-avtives,’ and they would surely get. the wonderful rehef thatldid.” Trylt. Your dealer has this wonderful fruit medicineâ€"- 25c. and 50¢. a. box. ‘Fmit-a-tives” Stopped Pain and Terrible what she’s done: Carbolic Soap, large cal Castile Soap, long bars, 100 sheet fold-over Lett pays to advertise. i’ad, with 2" packages of EnveIOpes. 60c. value @ 100 for VENOS LIGHTNING COUGH SYRUP Envelopes. it! .19 Chroni 1.0-.00..o.00.. 3....ni.-. Time is the coasts are d to be carried an air servi was forged JACK 3 FRIDAY Regular The GOOD TH u Distm Pro: