West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Dec 1929, p. 5

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mey. the ham ates laces rial md 43: me for Se. .\ Lp13) 31.75 15c. 30. High School Commencement Durham Town Hall Friday, December 20 4 If you are buying 8 new radio, buy I \‘ujtor. Made by a company tht‘ M “A. world in reproducing mmd‘lnltm- 357 St. Cathofino W, Room 100, Manual, Quoboc 0 Industrial 0 ShowCfld Electricity A" Unlimited, life time Scholar- ship. Free Canadian Employ- ment Service. Endorsed by Engineers and Graduates. Brncfit by New Income plan while learning. Action to-day hem-cs success to-morrow. Mark the trade you are in- terested in and mail this con- pon for Illustrated Booklet to Wiring 0 lnduonial Mechanic. 0 Weldingax Battery Work 0 Home COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 79 Queen W. Toronto. Ont. 0 Aviation 0 Auto Bigger Pay ' Better to V Jobs $1.00 Per Hour to $4,500 Per Year Exclusive Engineering Schools practicaily train ambitious men in any of the following [iig Pay Trades: ADMISSION Ck. Plan at McFadden’s Dl'lx State Thursday. December 1:. 1m 0 Designing D Drafting 0 Building initiating day evening. December 10. The vice- president, Miss Marjory Noble was in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 758, followed by a prayer by Miss Jean Renwick. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad- opted and the roll call answered. The The Knox Mission Ch'cle held their annual and monthly study meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Tues- a sale of articles to aid in the piano fund from which twelve dollars was realized. This was followed by the National Anthem and a dainty lunch- eon by the hostess. on “Should Children Be Taught To Believe in Santa Claus”. Mrs. J. F. Giles, local delegate to the Provincial convention in Toronto, gave a splendid gaccount of various reports and ad- dresses, also a showing of her Paisley Shawl which she wore and won fourth prize in the shawl parade at the Convention. Miss M. J. McGirr, pres- ident and federal delegate also gave a summary of Dr. Margaret Patterson’s and Mrs. Lang’s addresses. Misses Thelma and Audrey Bell gave an in- strumental duet and Miss Elizabeth Harding sang a solo with Miss Leah McComb accompanying on piano. The, members brought donations for Christ- mas gifts for the Shelter and also for stltutc. incapable mother and unthrifty father. He expressed appreciation for the aid given the Shelter by the Durham In- fif“ngLA KNOX MISSION CIRCLE Women ’s What is the idea of drilling soldiers? lWhat effect does discipline have? Why are well drilled troops the best troops? How is the soldier of the future to be trained? What was the fatal defect of training as it revealed itself in the world war? These are some of the ex- tremely interesting and important ques- tions discussed by Arlington B. Conway, Canadian army officer, in The Ameri- can Mercury. He says that drill is primarily intended. to make it possible The election of officers took place with Mrs. Alder presiding. The follow- ing are the officers for the coming year: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. Alder and Mrs. Dufiield; President. Miss Anna Ritchie; lst Vice-President, Miss Evelyn Baird; 2nd Vice-President, Iso- lbel Henderson: Secretarv- Jean mm- IMPOSSIBLE TO TRAIN The collection was taken and amounted to $3.65. The attendance was 10. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer and the clas': text in unison. bel Henderson; Secretary, Jean Ren- wick; Birthday Box Treasurer, Mar- jory Noble; Pianist, Elsie Kearney; Social Committee, Alma Wilson, Eola Littlejohns, Reta Willis, Marjory Noble. Secretary’s report was read followed by the Treasurer’s report. Miss Anna Ritchie read the Scripture lesson. The business was the planning of the study meetings which are to be held. on Tuesday evenings at 7 o’clock. Hymn 545 was sung followed by the study book by Miss Isobel Henderson. . HOSPITAL ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE Society has just received word of the latest case in the epidemic of rich men marrying poor girls. Wealthy Van Duzer Burton. ex- son-in-law of Sir Ashley Sparks, managing director of the Cunard fleet, has secretly married his nurse, Miss Charlotte R. Rhodes. The romance began when Burton was a patient in Union Memorial Hos- pital, Baltimore, under the care of the young nurse. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE THE IDEAL SOLDIER Probaby the strongest motive the soldier can have is hatred, which oper- 'ates best when he can see his enemy trying to kill him, but this rage is prone to evaporate under long range small- arms fire or shelling. As a matter of fact it was extremely diflicult to get soldiers in the last war tuned to the pitch of ferocity headquarters thought desirable. The soldiers laughed at pro- Mr. Conway then proceeds to exam- ine the motives which give soldiers the morale that ensures victory. Patriot- ism, he says, may cause a man to en- list and may induce him to endure and resist defeatist propaganda. but it will not cause him to rush at his cnemy forgetting that by so doing ‘he is risking his life. Esprit dc corps will have some effect upon him when he is under fire, but only if he knows that he if”. observed by his comrades, and that if he distinguishes himself his con- duct will be noted. But in modern conditions the soldier is frequently under fire when he does not know where the rest of his unit is. So it is that ambition and the hope of glory are not the spurs they once were, since ,the soldier is aware that the chance ‘that anyone will note his heroism is no greater than the chance that he will be unobserved. Probably twica‘ as many men won the V. C. in the late war as has witnesses to their heroism who could make a report to headquar- ters. However, Mr. Conway says that after a man has been decorated he is generally a better soldier, for he acts in the principle that he must set an example. Infantry”: Days Over. What? Makes Bravo Men on December 5. 1929, by the Rev. m. Richards. Miss More McDonald. dutch- ter of the hte Mr. and Mrs. Hector McDonald of Bentlnck. to Rev. H. Crickincton, pastor of unlock Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. Crickinxton leave shortly for their new field neer Montreal “P513 wfiw 111 . I 4 ~ ; l ( 91'3" ~r J.W.Ewa 313$.qule ruSMmmcmu-am See the W tad mammal Christmas cuts 1» the Variety Store. -â€"Arthur ucobnud, cum. PAGE 5.

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