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have been find an leasing a m that I: mctly flown. Th- ndian flag. in tact. ad by this Gown)- . disturbance being flaw is that it isn’t pg. And it had)! p to suggest that n red for uniform md few other Canadian he article a careful I. and we hope that aim themselves con- ’ having a distinctive and ably reviews whether CM :tive flag. . that there is no way with the Union > on which there It Savagc‘s uncle it at the Union chx nequlrements. We m several occasions. l Ihdtumun' fink! an: gfnmnn the gOOGLOII are's English unde- Avon. and can hard- 3rrow Canadian m- my to the Empire.â€" federatc. s brief. it now up- 1". As he so clam 11 83}; ”YES'. It ”8 sterence. He’s clever '15 hands are gentle. 111 my hair. I think all right. If he does nind~~but if he does ven other flags on :k is prominent. in :k. He shows that ma 1 Tea Set riety Store .mders, Prop. Cial .ugh to state tint Station :Iean's )9! machine Stirring Address 0n Missions Given mu. Soper and mum Spoke to ~mall Audiences in Knox Church In! } riday Evening on MW Tonia. we of the most interesting and stir- 4:1: missionary addresses the writer ;..1 . met listened to were given in Knox Muted church last Friday evening by E’ a S. H. Soper of West China and S. F‘. Martin of the Hudson Bay v «mu-y. Only a small number were .wwm to hear the address, no doubt . .11; to several other events taking '. m" the same evening. Rm. w. H. Smith of Knox church ailH'Pd Ml‘. Soper first and he took ‘m- theme of his address “Contrasts”, , ulzxrx-ast between China and the l;"\t‘ under heathenism and thm md people who have come under NLUHPHCC of the Gospel of Christ. 5‘ .gwl' gave descriptions of several «.3; Buddha he had visited in ("hm-.1 and described some of With these he contrasted :u‘il‘lmir‘ of the people who had. mun: the influence of Christian- . lltwpltfllm‘. schools. colleges. and. Thursday, Odour 81. 1. Atorie Handsome, mam-in. t reproof. emto our old roofs- pemanent. Us! the (set: Ask your mmith or W. ‘11:»: that had been established 'I‘mmrcl the end of his address ‘ mm? of the persecutions the - Christians had been forced to during the recent revolution ' Ihov remained true to their GALVANIZED for“ M "In!” â€"-'â€"vw 1311111 in his address gave k here Sunday, November 3 at 11 That Historic Pageant to be given in tho the story of his work on the Hudson Boy Railway. on which he is mission- ary-st-lnrge, illustrsting his talk with mnny incidents, personal and otherwise. of his work. He told of the building of the first church along that line of railwny at Mile 327, or what is now known as Gillam, and also of his 40-mile tramp from the end of the steel into Fort Churchill. in order to get in and look the ground over before the railway reached there. He also told of the building of the United church at Fort Churchill which is pictured above. On these buildings Mr. Martin did a good part of the work himself , assisted by carpenters and others of the railway employees. Anyone hearing Mr. Martin could have no doubt that the Hudson Bay country has a big future ahead of it and that the church has a wonderful opportunity for work there among those .who are pioneering. Rev. Smith closed the meeting with an appeal to the people for their sup- port that the work such as these two men are doing may be carried on successfully. NOTED DIVINE WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Former Bishon of Mackenzie River District, Will Hold Confirmation at Trinity Church at Morning Service. The Right Rev. Lucas. D.D., former Bishop of Mackenzie River District, will hold confirmation in Trinity" church Bishop Lucas has served for many years in the most northern mission field of our Dominion, which stretches along the Mackenzie River and out to Herschel Island in the Arctic Ocean. Such a missionary must have the cause of the gospel at heart. It is felt that his message next Sunday will be an in- “-Ww __ ‘ spiring one ands cordial invitation is extended to allto tobe present at the FIRE DESTROYS DURHAM’S LARGEST BUSINESS BLOCK ened and noticing the smoke, which was becoming more dense each second. he awakened his wife, and with their infant child made their way to the street and to a neighbor’s residence. Mr. Stauffer returned immediately, and though he was gone only a minute or two it was impossible for him to get back into his home to save anything. The only resident to save any of her effects was Mrs. S. McIntyre. Willing hands helped in taking out the piano and some of the furniture, but at that she lost a great deal more than she saved. and insurance will not begin to cover th .2 loss. Masonic Hall Gone For a time it was thought the fire would have been checked before it reached the Masonic hall and the Harding store, but the fire got in under the roof and though both fire brigades with their apparatus, and ably assisted by the Hanover. Mount Forest and. Harriston firemen and citizens of the town, poured tons of water on to the roof and over the yvhole building, the lfiames could not be checked and the fine lodge room was ruined by fire and water. Both the premises above the Burnett store and the Harding store, '7 "UV- U Burnett Edie and -the Harding store, ' had the roof burned off and the damage from water was great, Mrs. S. McIn- tyre lived over the former and the Masonic lodge room was over the latter property. Concentrating their whole attention on these two premises, the firemen were successful in preventing the fire from getting into the lower storey, though the large amount of water used played havoc with the stocks underneath. Firemen Got Upper Hand While the fire was raging in the Mc- Intyre Block the fighters seemed to be having their troubles in holding it in check and it was thought at one time that the Whitmore Barber Shop and Noble’s Garage. both frame buildings, would go up in smoke. Had these gone it is hard to say what might have been the result. There was a possibility of wiping out the whole business section on the west side of the street, and with the frame building adding to the con- flagration there might have been diffi- ‘ culty in saving the buildings on the} east side. When it was seen that the whole McIntyre building was practical- ly doomed, the shifting of the battle to the protection of the surrounding pro- lodge room is almost a total loss. with all the lodge regaiiaand iurniture gone, considered M. 3m. .mm Wm”. m3 .ommw mm (Continued from page 1.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE St. provided the social hour and the very enjoyable lunch which brought the evening to a. close. About 75 in all attended. and every- one expressed themselves as having en- ;joyed a. very pleasant evening and wished that there might be more of .these inter-church visits for the pur- Ipose of fellowship and mutual educa- tion. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Misses Jean Leitch and Frances Banford of Burlington were visitor': over the week-end of Miss Norma Messrs. Lorne Allan, Thos. Atchison and Alfred Watson returned home last week from a motor trip to Saskatche- v wâ€"â€"_ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darling and. daughter visited last week with rela- tive: in Simcoe. Rev. and Mrs. E. Hayes. Misses Alma Hughes, Emily Hunt and Islay Allan] attended the Dominion A. Y. P. A. con-'- vention in St. Catharines, the latter part; of the week. Mrs. Dr. Burnett and two daughters of Burlington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gagnon over the week-end. Mrs. T. E. Arkell. accompanied by Mrs. Hammond and. Messi'. Oscar and. Henry Hess of Palmerston visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. M. H. Bailey on Friday. Mrs. Hill has returned to her home in town after spending the summe1 months with her daughter, Mrs. Colin McArthur, near Markdale. 0. '1'. 8. CLASS mnrmw MOUNT P0388! YOUNG mom: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Thorne of Holstein, Ont.. announce the engage- Church, Noiember eleventh. Miss Pope, deaconess Upper Canada Tract Society Mission to Sailors, is in. town soliciting for this worthy cause. For 97 years this Society has been do- ing Missionary work among the sailrs on our Great Lakes. Libraries are put n the boats for the sailors. Books are sent to the isolated hospitals. light- house keepers, lumber-men, sick child- tren, children's shelters. how for the aged. The donation of 813.30 by the Durham Public school in 1928 was used to supply books for the House of Re- fuge at Markdale. Last year Durham gave $59.60 to this good work. BUILD HIGHWAY OVER. FAMOUS QUEBEC BRIDGE MotorbtsMayNowCrouOva-theSt. gineering wonders of the world. 11:15 bridge we completed in 1917 at a cost of $22,,000000 to carry the tracks of the Cmdinn National Railways trans- continental line. The construction of e. vehicular road- myovertheQuebecBrldzehuior yenrsbeenhopediorbymotoristsend othets. Work on this roadwoy m bcmmthisyeunndexceptioneltcch- niceldiflicfltiuhndtobemetowing tothepecnlierconditionswhichwere mbeincedendtheundertnkincm fi'i‘he new; many, constructed at a costotwoutfiOOMhuatomlencth bwrenco River by Using May Between Railway Tracks. It is now possible for motor oars nod at Trinity United mammumw mm.mummx. Th» you-Amman“: :suec- and mWhW..thlrd warmth-3mm- Muhammad» WWomdet-m mum-yum. mm o! momma-oath mam by the Rev. H. s. Piddea. on Bambi. October in. 1929. Anne M. mum. of Montreal, Que., to Chules Summers of mmammmm Don’ t Put Your Cows into the Milk Pail "autumn: taunt-finch Thc Chronicle. 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