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by other tsoak the Lgation. 'HINES ILLS Washers kes com- als. We $98 and othes 'ARIO *hased ne time. , which known. fingin OI]. Free Ontario ham oil. BIS VOL. 62 their many guests and it" was“; very bright and pleasant scene. The ogram commenced about eight o’c ock in the church auditorium, with Rev. Mr. F'iddes acting as chair- :man. The opening number was a rous- ing anthem by the choir followed by the chairman’s remarks. We were pleased to note that Mr. Fiddes is fast regaining his usual strength and vigor as evidenced by his well chosen re- marks and humorous anecdotes, in which he excells. Aster extending a welcome from the Mission Circle to all present, he explained St. Patrick as a missionary who established the Irish church. It was therefore :very appro- .._..:L_ LL-L 1.1.- 1 -41-- " ._-_-_- A:“-1- St Patrick’s Supper Was Quite Successful was . glad that Mr. Fiddes had dealt with Saint Patrick as he had not much of a liking for these saints, es- pecially when they were Irish. A Scotchman was hard enough to get along with but when the Irishman had had a lick at the Blarney stone he was apt to Re a pretty slick fellow to deal prite that the Ladies’ Missién Circle should honor him by the date of their banquet. Miss Ruth Fursman captivated her large audience with her efficient ren- dering of two choice piano solos. Rev. Mr. Spencer, from the Baptist church was introduced as the special speak- er for the evening. As Mr. Spencer is soon to leave for Mount Forest, where he has accepted a pastorate, all were delighted at the opportunity of hear- ing his farewell. addrjss. M1; 5.96909? spoilt their lives by throwing down their altars and forsaking their true God. We should keep nigh to God’s holy Bible, to the church of Christ, to high principles, truths and convictions. tested by life’s experiences. We should all aim high. In the realm of science one must believe in God if one pursues at all far into His handiwork. Those having the brain. the intellect and the physique should read and study, spending their even- ings, holidays and spare time to gain an intellectual life. The greatest value in the world is manhood and woman- hood. Trustworthy, dependable people gain the highest positions. We should fight shy of all forces and associates leading from Christian truths, Chris- tian homes and Christian living. J ere- miah, the great prophet became sad when he looked on_ his people. who, had €5th _ The shbjeét of his address was “Aim High, Fight Shy, Keep Nigh”. This is merely a brief account of an excellent address in which several humorqus experiences vgere related. _,_A -‘ ‘Lâ€"‘- 4...; noun-v vâ€"r __ V _ - Mr. George Yiirs rendered two fine violin solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. H. Kress. Mrs. Sparling prov- ed her ability as an elocutionist by a eouple _o_f delightfully humorous read- n-___. .1-..- A ‘nvvnw‘fn DU “Ply V uvu°-- -_ v.__v ings. Mr. Bert Saunders, a favorite bass soloist. sang “When Irish eyes are Smiling” also responding to the encore: The singing of “God Save vvvvâ€" werewin the neighborhood of $75.00. Green” was sung. Mrs Byers gave a paper on “The meaniné of the Insti- fnfo nape! Miss Mae Sharp “gavgtg Miss Mae Shgrp ”gave a The address (:3 Eggzmgéq‘po’g fox: the Instltute ., The livered by Barn u- LL- \Tofinncfl An- .: Lam mhn c1 tune . UUU o LBW owns-v ~_-, - _ readmg, “Do’s for the Instltu ”., The meeting closed with the National An- them. A very dainty lunch was served alf . hour by the hostess and a social h was spent. The next meeting wfll be at the home of Mrs. John Sharp on April 10. cattle which he intends Pm' from time to time. The clock consists of nothing me than the face. M. and a lever and spring, that shoots out an M column of hot water every 38 W'- This spouting . never WWi ’ tlme the water up it strikes the lever- moving 9 hands forward 38 lever. The Allan Park branch of the W0- Len’s Inst itute met at the home of ’rs. Harry Reay on Wednesday. [arch 13. with a fair attendance of CLOCK THE ~ DURHAM CHRONICLE PARI“ CHANGED HANDS our civilization ’â€" 0 mm deal of considerable mterest might well inter mportance took place recently jects, as well a; Mr. Colin Ray of Bentinckv seven become familiar north of here, 13ch “1,9 be prepared to 1 BS Ran farm ,3" 1.1an s manner it deer: rs. also in Bentmck, four miles try as a whole.- 3f town on the Durham Road. The program! --- 1...... -1.“sz taken possessi9no.number of gan gâ€"NO. 3222. SPRING FINDS WERE CHECKED BY FROST avvma om WU, mu mung.“ ”a“ enough at times is as nothing to what 13v igeomes t1figurther down the strfiam. prac y no damage ere, Hanover reports the Durham Road be- tweet that town and Walkerton blocx- ed by two feet of water running over it, while at Walkerton an ice jam that occurred six miles below the town backed up the water, so that the river rose at least twelve feet above nor- Walkertonians Using Boats According to a newspaper dispatch residents of certain ’sections or the town. The main street was partially flooded at one time and people wno had been ‘down town shopping had to use rowboats to return to their homes. An aged lady was rescued from her home when the water commenced pouring in, a great number of cellars in th_e business section are full, and the Truax mill was forced to shut down owing to the rise of water. . .C. P. R. Had Wreck The mght C. P. R. passenger train from Owen Sound to Walkerton ran into a landslide about 500 yards east of Walkerton station Thursday night With the result that the engine left the track and turned over on its side, the baggage car being also derailed. Luckily no person was injured. Wreck- ing crews were sent tor and arrived from Orangeville and Toronto, work- ed on the wreck all Thursday night and Friday, and succeeded in getting the engine back on the track, the wrecked engine passing through Dur- ham about 7 p.m. Friday on its way to Montreal for repairs. About $400 damage was done. The engineer, Thomas McMillan, of Walkerton, and his fireman, August camuel of Walk- erton, managed to escape when the engine turned over into the clay and were uninjured. The train was in charge of George Walker of Walker- ton, with baggageman Herb. Trimble, and trainman Kenneth Cruickshank. The landslide occurred between 8 and 10 o’clock at night, as the local freight had arrived at Walkerton at 8 o’clock and noticed nothing wrong. The night was quite foggy and the train crew had little opportunity to flow of the danger until it was too a e. Little Damage Here In Durham vicinity little or no dam- age has been reported. J. W. Ewen Son lost some of the plank and a couple of posts from their mill-dam, which they let go when the ice start- ed to move, but these are being re- placed and they were without power for a day or two. So far, the water going down the river has been from the surface snow. The swamps are still full, and the frost of this week proved a good thing in stopping the thaw until a. lot of the surfaoe water got away before the real flood from the swamps arrives: Barrister Mcharric Delivered Address of the Evening.â€"Programme, Games and Lunch Enjoyed by Large Crowd. iajét Edd * Was very well attefided. F0} an annual affair the mterest. keeps 1_1p The annual At Home of the Durham branch Women’s Institute was held in the Town Hall on 'Ijhursdax evening INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL “AT HOME” well and a good crowd can always be counted on to share the festivities of the occasion with the ladies of the local branch. â€"v v“ The evening commenced with a pro- gramme presided over by The Chron- icle editor and was opened with the singing of the Institute .Opening Ode. Following this the chairman gave a brief outline of the founding and sub- sequent progress of the Institute, an Ontario organization that has spread all over the world. On the programme were Miss Elizabeth Harding in vocal solo, Mrs. Knechtgl, Mrs. . Wisson, 0““ ‘8 'V w â€"- â€"â€"- The address of the evening was de-1 livered by Barrister J. H. McQuarriei of town, who spoke on the subject oil what he thought the Institute should‘ interest itself in from a legal stand- point. The Dower Act, the recent Di- vorce Court controversy at Ottawa. and other things that affect the home, for with the mination of the home wv-v, Messrs. _Glass and Saundersm ' mquar- tette; Messrs. I-Iugill, Bailey, Buschlen ' . . p and Miss M. Metcalfe. It was a St. Patrick’s Qay_ gathering and every- 'Patient: “1 jump wnen 1. new: a telephone, the door-bell sends me into when I DURHAM, ONTARIO, CAN ADA, THURSDAY; MARCH 21. 1929. BUT tell me what by this we gain, If sights forbidding still remain. The tom'ists we invite To coine by day or night, And enjoy our well-known hospitality; We'll show them where of fish (The finest they could wish) They can baskets on to prodigality. BUT will they stay and be impressed By George street in its ruins dressed? And move to town and cease their endless labors; We’ll promise the glad hand If they will leave the land. And settle down among us as good neighbors. We'll ask our ruralites To _choose some pleasant sites, BUT who this‘ invitation heeds, While walks are hidden by rank weeds? The traveller by rail, With welcome we wm hail, And entreat him to stay over tor a while; Show him our one hotel, Two schools and flowing well, And churches ’n_9ugh to prove us free BUT when he sees the gravel pits, I fear he’ll have six kinds of fits. To all inquiring firms, We’ll ofler fancy terms To indufelghem to locate within our 0 ; Hydro will furnish power; Trains pass through every hour, And to see}: _for cheaper labor would BUT vacant shops and broken walk, Neglected buildings, louder talk. To get a lively town Good streets must be laid down, And back from these the rest must _ be bold. BUT time will fruitlessly be spentt, V While stands McGowan’s monument. We’ll outbid rival towns, Secure Mount Forest’s frowns, And invite Hanover’ 3 population here: No dogs now roam our streets; Our chief all crime defeats. It is plain we‘ll have a town without be in kee p;ing A diamond stud, pyou’ll find, Won’t hide the shirt behind; If it’s not clean, the contrast is more sweeping; BUT though the front yard’s neat and clean. It won’t pass till the rear is seen. Don’t ask your neighbor in, If his goodwill you’d win, Not unless your house is tastefuuy Application for entry into Canada temporarily has been made on behalf of a Turk 154 years or age, and believ- ed to be the oldest man in the world. Some details about the ancient gent- leman have been given by the Depart- ment of Immigration at Ottawa by Z. G. Benganofi’ of Conscantinople, who is bringing a party from 'Ihrkey to this country. The old chap, who has ex- pressed his willingness to make his home permanently in Canada, and re- marry here, has a son 120 years old. the ages of both . being certified by many Turkish officialsâ€"Tara Leader. arranged; For he will criticise, And keenly analyse Your shortcomipgs, arid therepy be- come estfahged. 0' BUT good main streets are just a The rest will followâ€"a la carte. â€"CAMPER. Dr. Jamieson Recalled Early Medical Work Pupils of Pioneer Doctors Later Became Professors. Reminiscences of the early medical practitioners of Ontario was the sub- ject of the address or Hon. 'Dr. David J amieson at the monthly meeting of the United Empire Loyalists’ associa- tion of Canada at Toronto on Thurs- day evening of last week an: reporsec in the Toronto Mail and Empire. British army surgeons who flowed into Canada along with United Empire Loyalists were among the first sur- geons in this country, Dr. Jamieson said. One of them, 31'. Wldmer, lo- cated in what was then Muddy York and became the leading medical man of the province. It was he who built the York General Hospital which later became the Toronto General. 7 About 1795 the Council of Upper Canada met at Newark to endeavor to control the practice of medicine, but it was not until 1819 that a medical board to set examinations was estab- lished. Before the establishment of a medical school in Toronto apprentices would learn their profession from old country doctors. Qne or these was Dr. Ralph, whose pupils became some or the best doctors of the country. Two,‘ Wright and . Richardson, attained pro- fessorships m the University of Tor- onto. It was about 1842 that the first medical school was formed by Dr. Rolph. Dr. Jamieson, after detailing a rew of the early experiences of these pion- eer doctors, contrasted conditions with CAMPER’S COLUMN ANCIENT IMIMIGRAN T from a peer. m ssugeea'f‘TWsé servicesi " at the‘ house and ve were conducted by his pastor, v. 3. D. of Durham, and were largely a by n bors and friends. . elateMr.Boycewasinhi362nd year and was born at Lacolle, Que. but came to Bentinck with his par- ents when but a young lad and the family settled on the farm on the base line now occugiéd by his son, Mr. Revel Boyce. teen years ago he moved to his late home on the second concession, where the remainder of his life was nt. He was a man much «:sz33 in his neighborhood. and the family will have the sympathy of all in their trouble. ThelateMr.BoycehadbeenaiJing for some years, but it was about a year ago that he was taken worse and for the past few menths little or no hope was held out for his recovery. ;The deceased 'was married 35 years gago to Miss Mary Hastie of Bentinck. who survives with a family of three vsons and two daughters: Hector and {David at home, Revel on_ the home- v Boyce away at his home In Rum? Betta-521w and interment stead on the base line, Mrs. Archie Watson (Mary) and Mrs. William Corlett (Myrtle), also in Bentinck Township. He is also survived by three brothers and two sisters: Her- man and Arthur in the West, Walter in Detroit, Miss Elizabeth, also in De- troit, and Mrs. Anderson, in Bentinck, near Crawford. The pall bearers were Messrs. D. Watsonp J. Walsh, W. Scheuermann, A. Fletcher, H. McCormick and H. Ridden. News of the death at Timmins yes- terday morning of his brother, Mr. John McArthur, was received by Mr. A. B. McArthur of the Glen, but so far no particulars have been received as to, the cause of death. The late Mr. McArthur was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur of the Glen, and _was horn in Glenelg .in 1864. Whewriâ€" wabeiit it? years of age he went into the North country where he spent the greater pertioq gt his life. --_-.'I u--â€" wrvwâ€"v vâ€"â€"' oâ€"'".. Some years ago the deceased mar- ried Miss Rachael Morgan, who sur- vives. There was no family. Sur- viving are his three brothers, Messrs. A. B. McArthur and Angus McArthur of the Glen. and Alex. McArthur at Haileybury. The remains will arrive in Ceylon on the noon 0. P. R. train tomorrow (Friday) and will be taken to the home of his brother,_ Mr. A. 3. .Mo- MM,v}roâ€"E1â€" fihéi-E’me' funeral is to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in Priceville cemetery. Another of the old pioneers of Glen- elg Townshi passed away on Tuesday of this wee in the person of Mr. James MacGillivray of the third con- cession, after an illness of over four years’ duration. Mr. MacGillivray was one of the best known residents of his township, was of a quiet, unassuming nature, a good neighbor, true friend, and his death, even at the advanced age of '78 years, is a cause for regret. { The late Mr. MacGillivray was born in the Township of Vaughan, York County, and came to Glenelg when but four years of age. His family settled on Lot 11 on the 3rd Concession, and the deceased resided here until he was 25 years of age when he purchased his late farm at Lot 5 on the 3rd Conces- sion, where he has remained continu- ously ever since. Three years after taking ossession of his late home Mr. MacGil 'vray was married to Miss [Mary McInnes of Glenelg, who died thirteen years ago. Though his illness went back over a period of four years, the deceased was able to be up and around more or less until about a week before his death, when . he was forced to take to his bed, passing away on Tuesday of this week. , Surviving is a family of three sons and three daughters: Robert J ., on the third concession, at the old home; Dr. Charles G., Durham; Norman. at Wilkie, Sask.; Mrs. D. Davis (Amelia), near Holstein, in Egremont; Mrs. E. Lee (Maude) , at East Linton, and Miss Sadie, in Toronto. I Interment is being made this Thurs- day afternoon in Durham cemetery, the service being held at his late re- sidence at 1.30 o’clock. The family pastor, Rev. W. Spencer of the Dur- [ham Baptist church, is conducting the services. VOOV UV- 7 -vvw- The death of this old pioneer is deeply regretted by a wide circle of friends, all of whom tender sympathy to the family in their sorrow. Mr. James Craig McRonald, a form- er well-known and highly respected resident of Bentinck, but for the past few months a resident of Durham. passed away at his home in .Upper Town on Saturday from heart trouble and oitre, ~ from which he had been a s erer for the past several years. The late Mr. McRonald was born near Galt over '70 years ago, but when a babe in arms came with his parents to Bentinck to the farm at Lot 61, Concession 3, which has since remain- ed in the family and is at present oc- cupied by the deceased’s son Norman. -_x__.. L- 3.81:...“ ‘nnn1‘-k Vuy‘lwu w -v â€"'vvâ€"â€"â€" Last June, owing to failing health, Mr. McRonald moved to Durham. About a month ago he took seriously ill and for the week previous to his death, no hoge was held for his re- covery. The eceased was married 32 years ago to Miss Jean Turnbull, who survives and, with the family, have the sympathy of all. The members of the family are four sons and two daughters: Norman, on the old home in Bentinck; Albert, in Bentinck, and __ mientmck. The deceased was the last of his family. The funeral wa_s h_e1d on Monday at- _ _ _ _I_ 4-4-.. Ronald, 9. ne new. James MW and a son-1n- w. German Johnston. JAMES MacGILLIVRAY JANIES C. McRONALD JOHN McARTHUR HARVEY BOYCE OBITUARY 33m "H " iMargaret) . year and word or her death caused profound sadness among her many relatives and friends, for to them she waseverheld inthe highestrespect andveneration. Shewas to ve a hel hand or word of comgxiort whmggn n.ecessary The late Mrs. Schaier, whose maid- en name was Elizabeth Goldberg, was a native of Saugeen township, Bruce County, beingthedaug hterorthelate Mr. wand Mrs. Goldberg and about 26 was weddedr8 to Mr. Schafer, who, th nine children, mourn the loss of a de_voted and loving wife and mother. The family are: Nelson; Annie, Charles, Dorothy, Lena, Walter, Freda, Emma and Isabel. She also has six sisters to mourn her loss, (Louise), Mrs. Schroass, of Bruce; (Dorothy) Mrs. Koch of Sash; (Min- nie) Mrs. Graves, Owen Sound; (Em- ma), Mrs. Nixon. Toronto; (Martha). Mrs. Roberts of Saskatchewan and (Fannie) Mrs. Hastie of Sullivan. One brother predeceased her a number of years ago. The funeral was hem on Saturday from her late home in Glenelg Town- ship to Latona cemetery, Rev. Mr. Crickington, her pastor, having charge of the services at home and grave. The cortege which followed the re- mains to their last resting place was very large testifying to the sorrow which the sad event occasioned. The pallbearers were James Ellison, Herb Trafford, John McKechnie, Don- ald McKechnie, \ Thomas Melosh. Nicholas Melosh, Duncan Morrison and Daniel O’Mara. Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family and friends. - (By Our Holstein Correspondent) There passed away at his home in Holstein on Saturday morning, March 16, 1929, Abraham Tuck. He was born in Waterloo township, Septem- ber 5th,1860. In 1862 his parents moved to Arthur township to the pre- sent Hutchinson farm near Mount Forest where he grew to manhood. he was married in1887 toMaryAnn Reid, daughter of the late James Reid of Holstein and took up farming in the Township of Normanby a mile north or Orchardville on the Gara- fraxa road where they spent 32 years. They sold their farm in 1918 and have since resided in Holstein. Mr. Tuck was a member of the Presbyterian church and a Liberal in politics and for many years a reader of “The Globe”. In the passing of Mr. Tuck the com-' munity loses a citizen who will be long remembered for his many kindly acts. As a neighbor he was ever wil- ling to help in time of need. He was an ardent lover of all manly sports and the local football and baseball clubs have lost a warm supporter and wining worker in their interests. He was a great reader and could discuss any current event with much intellig- ence. His word was his bond and any- thing he said he would do was done and well done. His garden was a model and much of his time in sum- imer was spent with his flowers and {veg g.etables His physical strength was his pride and many can testify to having been helped out of difficulties by a lift from him. We shall miss his cheery word and figure on our streets and his immediate neighbors will sore- ly miss his social chat. gTo his widow the sympathy of the village and commun- ity goes out. She, more than any, will feel the loss of a kind husband and friend. The funeral, on‘ Tuesday. ‘March 19, was largely attended. _Afte1_' a short service at the house conducted by his pastor. Rev. G. Graham, the body was taken to the Presbyterian church where Mr. Graham spoke words of comfort an: consolation to the bereaved. Interment was in Reid’s cemetery. - Those in attendance from a distance were Dr. J. A. Tuck, Mrs. Burnett. Toronto; Mrs. Sinclair, Vineland; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mount Forest; Mr. Cféélman from Géorgetown. In the old days the worst that could fall on you when opening a. closet door was a hat box; now it’s a folding bed. â€"Kingston Whig-S_tanqara. Jones: “I sent a dollar for an. ap- pliance to- keep gas bills down.” Bones: “What did they send you?” Thursday Friday ...... Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday _. Wednesday TEMPERATURES FOB PAST WEEK 8 am. Max. Min. Thursday .................. 42 50 40 Jones: “A paper weight.” To BUILD THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE Rev. R. P. Bowles, D. D., Chancellor of Victoria University. -Toronto (left). and Principal Candler (right), who announce the openlngofacampaignamongUnitedChurchmlnlstersfortheflrst $100,000 of a fund to build Emmanuel College, manta. TUCK 16 30 26 47 30 31 26 14 18 26 The adoption of a new hymnai by the United Church of Canada is caus- ing considerable controversy at pre- sent. There has been some objection to the leaving out of certain old-time hymns, and, all such objections. some well founded and oft- times founded on prejudice. As an oflicial of Grey Presbytery. Rev. M. Peters, a former Durhampas- tor,can canspeak with authority and it is with pleasure that we reproduce a Rev. Peters Spoke received such fevoi‘eble- comment thet heweseskedtorepeetitmenother church lest Sunday. The Meeford paper says church at the service on Sunday even- ing on the New Hymnal of the three uniting churches of Canada, which is in #36 0911288. of preparation At the request of Rev. Edward Baker, minister of Trinity United church, R_.ev. ,I. E. __Peters, _M.A., spoke in that After briefly reviewing the reasons for preparing a new Hymn Book, the appointment of the committee for that purpose, and the action of the General Council and the Grey Presby- tery regarding the submitted draft of hymns and tunes, Mr. Peters proceed- ed to discuss this drart in detail. In regard to the work of the committee. the following points were noted: (1) The painstaking work of the Hymnal Committee during the past two years. (2) That the analysis of the sources from which the hymns have been selected shows that of the 645 in the draft, 219 are to be found in each of the books used at present by the three uniting churches, 336 of them are in the Co regational book, :341 in the Methodist k. and 485 in 341 in the Methodist book, and 485 in the Presbyterian book, while 74 are taken from other sources; 335 hymns that are in the book used in the former Methodist Church have been omitted, and 334 from the book used ‘by_ _the_former E’resbyterian ehugch. Mr. Peters submitted a list of some 58 hymns omitted from the Methodist book, 30 of which are to be found in the Presbyterian book, which he would liketoseeinsertedinthenewbook. such as “A Charge to Keep I Have”. “Asleepin Jesus”, “mest Be the Tie that Binds”, “Day Is Dying in the West,” ‘fArise, My_ Soul _Arise," agd others; also 'a huniber of hymns omit.- ted from the Presbyterian book which he would like to see included in the New An analysis of the tunes shows that. of the 460 in the draft submitted, 204 are to be found in the Methodist and Pgesbyterian hooks Anow 11} use; that}; book only, and 113 from the Presby- terian; that there are 405 omitted that are in the Methodist book, and 328 that are in the Presbyterian; and that of the new tunes, 110 are not found in either of these books, 223 are new to the Methodist book, and 143 to the Presbyterian. Mr. Peters mentioned a number of familiar tunes that he would like to see included in the new In a general discussion of the whole subject it was stated that the commit- tee expected that it would be three years before the new book would be published. (2) That what are fre- quently __called qld_ hymns and tunes that have become what should be really styled “familiar”, for instance. “Breathe on Me, Breath of God,” which had immediately won a place for itself because of the appeal of its beautiful words and appropriate tune. (3)‘ That the singing of familiar hymns may not be so effective as is sometimes supposed, because ' they may be sung without a thought of the sig- nificance of the words, while the sing- ing of a new hymn requires close at- tention to what is being sung and opens up new lines of thought and experience. (4) That the hymn book should be used in the name for medi- tation as Mr. Wesley suggested when he prepared a hymn book for “the people called Methodists”. (5) That in every home where there was an in- strument there should be a copy of the church tune book, and that a gathering of the family, and the friends who may be present, on the Sunday afternoon or evening for a “family sing” would be a. splendid thing £_or. all concerned._ A. Mr. Peters concluded by stating that the Presbytery Committee, of which he is the chairman, wished to hear from any and every person interested in this matter which is so vital to the public worship of the congregation. and would like to have all commun- ications before the 5th of April in order that the committee may have its report ready for the next meeting of Presbytery. t may be a bit eany to discuss such matters, but the proposal to adopt larger golf balls suits us to a tee.â€" Border Cities Star. On New Hymnal