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in Durham, Maple Terrace, and while a quiet aflair, there was a real family gathering, every member of the family being home tor the day. The family consists of six daughters: Mrs. (Rev) John Morris, (Ethel), Woodstock; Mrs. Alex. McLaughlin (Florence), London; Mrs. H. S. Jackson (Ada), Orillia; Mrs. G. R. Puree (Edna), Toronto; Mrs. N. ‘T. Harding (Minnie), London, and Mrs. Arthur McGowan (,Ottilie) , Durham, all oi whom were home for the occa- sion,- and accomnanied their parents to service in Trinity church Sunday with an illuminated address and prime of gold, and the ten grandchildren pre- amted their grandmother with a gold mesh bag, while to their grandfather they presented a gold framed picture at the bride. The grandchildren are Marjorie, Nora and Edwin Morris, and Marion (been, Woodstock; Alexander and John asked many telegrams, flowers and other gifts from friends out of town. The Chronicle joins in wishing the doomed couple many more years of The Bond Selling Campglgn to raise funds for the «trying on the work of During the afternoon many relatives and friends called on the esteemed couple to offer congratulations, the' rooms being prettily decorated with spring flowers. which with other de- “tantalum." nottn M‘ cannons were in White and yellow. The tea table was centred with a. wed- ding cake on which the years, 1882-1932 mmm, London; Dorothy Douglas and Robert Jackson, Orfllia; Ottille Moe, Toronto. and Doraleen Harding, the bride’s patents, Mrs. 1.1mm being mememmnorothy mammotm.md Mrs. Jam BOND SELLING CAMPAIGN BIG SUCCESS [OCALLY yum span a Chandra: upwards at mummmbummm minister at that. time, penal-med the 1nmllr.undllrs.l.w.mm at mm.wbowmmurbdmtyy«n mtbelithothbrm,mmrmc wmammmmm. thnmwbou'emmegod to «mum numeracy of VOL. 66.â€"NO. 3372 It. all In. Lin'n My Years Mania] Beddcs the congratulations of Dur- Dustbinâ€"Over ”I... Was Baked In I. mhymm to '.mers.um1nwereman-iedat An objective of $110 for the THE IRUHAM ‘ CHRONICLE both towns. Walkerton Juniors Tonight Arrangements have been made to have the Walkerton Junior NHL. team meet the locals here Thursday night. This is their first clash of the season, and as is usual with the youngsters, there is bound to be a slap-bang time. The game is called for 8 o’clock. Here it is. Durham and Wiarton play a sudden death ‘game at Owen Sound this Friday night at. 8.30. With the roads in good shape and motoring in full swing there will in all likelihood arrangements were made, and late yes- terday afternoon it was found there was no ice in that town. Another telephone call to Toronto and the game was ord- ered played in Owen Sound, although not finally settled, as there was some difficulty about getting the rink. As this ls being wrlttennothlng has been settled, but lf it is before we go to press we shall tell it in just one new para- graph following this. . way. We have little ice, and what we have ls often not'up to much. - Durham and wuu-ton ployed at Owen Soundaweekagobutthereturngame in Qurhtun could nothe phyed until last night. The result tied up the round, end the teams were ordered to ACTION TO STOP ABUSES OF OLD AGE PENSIONS ACT mm,mdwmngivmuswem in tlmostasgoodahtpenstheywouldbe mu What Wanna-jute. 1: Almost lap-due to Scan flue. to Pity WWW-0m Final an little the m for the winter they had SUMMER SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 29 HOCKEY MANAGERS HARD PUT FOR ICE We have printed editorial after editorial driving the attention of thereaderstotheabnsesol’oldale pensions in some rural section: of the ,l’mvince through the- mistaken generosity or the venality of local pensions boards. Much credit is due to local newspapers in diflerent parts of the Province Which first newspapers pointed out that the re- sponsibility lay with county council- lors, who were often members or local pensions bonds and awarded penslouls generously to strengthen their chances of re-election to the council.Wearegladtonotethat Government, has grasped this abuse with a firm hand, and that he is introducing changes in the system under which the pmvincial commis- sion will become responsible for all decisions regarding old age pensions. Some people my raise the old cry of centralization, but it is quite vbvious that in this instance at loast too much local autonomy has prov- en unsound and wasteful. The sys- tem of old age pensions is defensible on humane considerations. Men and women who have played their part as worthy citizens, and are without means in their old age, should he aseistedhy- the state, but it is noth- ing leu than an outrage animt womehshouldpamit their and parenutodepend on the pubic Winthdrconflnuedexbt- once. ltbeusrcpeafin; thatthc acflonolthcl‘edcul Government hmwswmumm dddmnndmwmave the Jul-u nan Tonight. thetanaymmmchaflmeuthe ”.munmnldplfluotthe WWHy $000,000; ympwmmm. it has been a. bewtflul summer this PANSIES IN FEBRUARY crowd in attendance from for trade with the world; Germany ‘stood prepared to set her manufacturing in- dustrial machine to work-rat the pres- ent time she was not permitted to do so. He added: “France and the United States are threatened with suffocation under the weight of their gold” The world as a whole did not escape his criticism. It was bound to the wheels of the hideous past, he said. Trade was spelled as tariffs. There were, however, a few signs of hope. Britain had a bal- anced budget; Russia had concentrated. peace in the last quarter of a century. At several periods during his address he spoke vehemently of the “palsied hands of New York and French bank- ing"; he took' vigorous exception to the Puritan intolerance of United States society and critized the nation for its smugness and bombast. He said that 11 France had her way, Germany and Germans would be dead. In a two-hour talk on present condi- tions he held that the world today was strangled by tat-m walls which pre- vented ltqnidavtion of debts, that trade was life, that Japan was heir to “Ho- neninnem mmW”; that Russia in her non-aggression pacts had made Everything was Muted not at all for the best in this “ of worlds" Tueedey of Int week by I". Pram Hunter, late of the Indian Army, nutive of Durham, and student in international waits, when he ed- dressed the Women’s League at Netions Society at the Central Y.W.O.A.. and reported by the 'rou'mto Man and m- .2; When the Disarmament Conference raised its head, the speaker said at once that the name was a misnomer and raised the unanswered question as to why Lord Cecil was not a, delegate. Of France, especially, he had much to say. “This nation is bound to the wheel of its own national vanity,” he announced. “France refuses to believe that modern life is passing from a na- tional to a planetary stage. The nation will consent to any measure of disarm- ament but it will never consent to an equality of armaments with a rehabil- itated Germany,” Canada did not quite get free of cri- ticism. Col. Hunter believed that Can- ada was “catching” the Puritan intol- erance of the United States; it .was “too close” to escape lt completely. He also added: “Canadians do not seem to appreciate Russia as a market. The nation must be at peace with and trade with this country.” “If the troubles of the world are mainly economic," he said, “why does the Disarmament Conference not lay stress on that?” He outlined what he believed to be the “real task of the Disarmament Conference" in order of importance.' First the Conference should appoint an econOmic council to study and report on the economic sit- uation of the world and this council should be armed with authority to ef- fect the remedy; secondly, the peace treaty should be revised in the, cause of truth, not greed and hate; thirdly, the provision or international control of armament manufacture and distribu- tion; fourthly, the rectum 0f ineq- ualities between motors, conquered and neutrals; nithly, the provision of a machine for control of tutu-national questions; sixthly, restriction of mem- bership in the league to countries hav- ing enective governments. In conclusion 00!. Hunter made a “Swami W” at U. 8. A. mummy-nounmm winregrettoleathtthcytrelqav- inc-town. - \-' Says France Bond . To Wheel of Vanity strong plea for international under- standing. nun should understand him- Rev. E. Hayes, rector of Trinity church here for the past five years, has tendered his resignation to the wardens of the church and will preach his fare- well sermon on Easter Sunday next. He has accepted the parisho! Wing- hmendtakesoverhiswork on the Bishop Sega, to meet him in London next Wednesday for the purpose ‘0! Since coming to town Rev. and Mrs; LEAVING FOB WINGHAM ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 ‘6‘ much esteemed resident at this town. paucdawayatthehomeotherdmgh- ter,lbs.H.Bo.ll,Wlnnipes.onMy www.mherMhyear. Won-dot hermneuhadpreviouslybeenreoeived herebyheraon,Mr.JameoA.Browne. Glenelc,andherdeafl1,whfleashock tomwyofheroldfriendshere,m notunexpectpdbythelmmedhtemem- bersofher family. Mrs. Browne went West four years ago at the actuation of her two daughters, and since then hadmadeherhomewithurs.wm Winnipeg and MrsuGeorge stmaon'at Browne 'celebrated their golden wed- ding in 1926, at which time they were at home to their friends and received the congratulations of the entire com- munity on the passing of the fiftieth milestone of their married life. Din-mg 1927, and since her marriage, with the exception of the last four years in the West, she had been a continuous re- sident of this town. Mr. and Mrs. her long residence in Durham the late Mrs. Browne made many friends. She was of a retiring disposition, a lovable old lady, and her many good qualities endeared her to all, young and old. She was a devoted member of the Durham Baptist church, took a deep interest in its various activities, and although she finally consented to go West, where three members of her family reside, her heart was always in Durham and with those among whom“ she had lived for so many years. ”8. CHARLES mom shehadbeenasuflemforaomem. Manitoba, and three daughters,, Mrs. H. Ball (Nettie), Winnipeg; Mrs. G. I}. Stimson (Bessie), Indian Head, Sub, and Mrs. W. Harding (Ada), Hamilton, Proton township in 1854. Her maiden name was Sarah Ferguson. On May 1, 1876, she was married to Mr. Charles Browne: who passed away in February The remains will arrive in Durham on Friday noon, and the funeral will be held from the C. N. R. station to the family plot in Durham .cemetery. The service °will be taken by Rev. J. T. Priest. Mrs. Jane Torry, passed to her reward Friday morning of last week, at the home of her sister, Mrs. David HOpklns of Hanover, with whom she had been staYing for some time previous. -For the hast two’ years she had been suflerlng from heart and nerve trouble, complications set in and she passed away. and during her long illness was ever faithful and patient She was a good wide circle of friends. two daughters Mrs. R. Cripps (Lillian) of Hanover, Mrs., A. Park (Lina) d't Bentmck and one son George H., on the old homestead. She also leaves to John, Joseph and Christonher, all ,0! Bentlnck. and four sisters, Mrs. D. Hopkins (Ellen) of Hanover; Mrs. T. Wilson (wry), of Durham ms. John Murdiclr (Hannah), of Bentlnok; Mrs. Joe. Edmond: of Bethune; The funeral was from the home of ’We extend sympathy to are left. to mourn the Ian and loving mother. ' The late Mrs. Torry was in her sixty- sixth year. She was born in Bentinck on August 4, 1666, a daughter of the wry -vâ€"v vvâ€"â€"â€" August 1, 1892, she was married to the flute William Torry who departed this life February 3, 1930. ' MRS. JANE TORRY A highly esteemed and lifelong resident of Bentinck. in . the person of family, TEMPERATURES Eon PAST WEEK lam. Max. Min. Rain Surviving are two sons, James A. in “man from the brothers and ., and sprays from Mr. 1nd Mrs. Interment w» in Durban OBITUARY of a cheerful disposition 16 16 themofakInd is survived by 51 31 18 15 .10 of the Holstein Women's Institute. In- cludlng the class there were well over 100 ladies present. The boys' class were very graciously lnvlted to ettend the mungtt;uochlthltwulnotooon helm. nisématmgagreudeuotmtcmt meremszglrlsandzsboysonthe roll at the present time. Misund- “WdSlu”Gnhflnâ€"oum mmnww The slnglng of O Canada Opened the program general, followed by a solo by Charles Lang, supported by chorus in “Songs My Mother Used to Sing". A quartette by Mesdsmes Smith ,snd Stoneouse, Messrs. Lang and Buschlen. solos by Messrs. Clltton Oral! and Peter Ramage. and a male chorus con- sisting of Messrs. W. Kerr, G. Buschlen, detl with mine. of ceremonies. Each guest on arrival was placed by the reception committee with a group born the same month. This unique way of mixing the crowd provéd also to be a contest creating much interest and amusement, as each groupwasaskedtoranimpromptupm- gram. The January girls were voted prize winners and accordingly treated Not Quite So Large Al Wulta's Fun, But Interest ls Keen and SM: poultry. mfiammwmw with the subject of Vetermtry Science 6000 PROGRAM GIVEN AT KNOX CHURCH IEEIING followed by a reading “The Christen- ing" by Mrs. ling, who was encored and responded “The Fairy”. A piano solo by Mary Town and a violin duet by Helen and James Milligan, accompanied by Ethel Derby were also given. Miss Alice Ramage and Mr. Clifton Graff sang a duet followed by a reading of Nellie McClung’s, “Be Good to Yourself” by Mrs. W. J. Derby. The musical program now over, the stage was arranged for a debate, he- solved that “fashions of 50 years ago are to be preferred to those of today.” one half completed. While not quite Henderson upheld the amrmative while Peter Ramage and Harold McKechnie argued for modern times. The ladies proved real debaters and gave good papers on times and dress of ha}! a century ago. The bachelors appeal- as large as the course at thter’s Ms Village mm: “I ought bhbve some Mien durln’ the W months. Sometimes I don’t get through rudin’ the mum to 0‘“ It Lunch and more social circles brought to a close one of two soclals ar- Robb and Alice Rump, who were re:- ponsible for Monday night’s good time, will be hard to beat by those across the HOLSTEIN SHORT COURSE IS DOING WELL-REPORT Rev. Kr. Smith in his usual Oahmnryflmdfl Illen man-tome will RMJMWCIM Hyman-“1690* flouhyhh-Id-d “What's-MN. totdlmottheoldhury-t at other deys they hove tucked ehy m the family heirloom boxes. On Mondeyuotltr.J.H.‘llcF|dyen weltedmtothennctumwtthooouple otmspocketsmledwtth old fellows. ofwhichweptcked-outetew. Hehld othemnthome,heu1d.butu the mow was too light for the sleigh and too heavy for a wheelbarrow he brought whathe oouldou'ry torus toaee. There was a hut crown of 1816. a half pennyof 1704, both mush; United mm mm ”Y8 1'0 BOLD SUNDAY sum 11011111010343 Ontheothersidekl. bead and the letter: CVCNJJ‘ILCD. 13.30.88. Idonotknowwhntanyot fitmembutthedntebmmw- thecomvulued butlhuenmnch tuttitmultbevuuuhleemdw ttucoppanndquttomli. Mothermdsonmtoeutohhdd bythehcle'mmsqumotm mtheumwdcmmhtnthntoanmon Bundty evenmz.mdtbebonot tint muphtve manna-sum unaware-human.» joinwlththemmthcm. A..- auteuumwmunmmu States coins of two and three cunts denomination. dated 1864 and 1.52; o. PrinerdwardIshndcomotlfl.Ne-y Brunswick 1843, ; French tune of 1083. France. but just where I have tarot- ten. On one side I: the neur-de-lys surrounded with this legend “mm a Province du Bu cm 1337. on English Sixpence of 1826, 0, North Am- erica, of 1781 and numerous other coins of various dates. It was 3 Coca col- had many' more at home. wild-cat joint stocx company m exist- ence. but it has ruined 1 large funny. “The most interesting coin of the whole oollectbn is one about the sine pression she had ever known to that timeâ€"the failure of the South Sea States 25-oent place mode of gold. It is naturally very thin. was mlnted 111 1872. andisoneofaslnglesomolssue. Followlng Mr. W' s collection, on Wednesday we received an interest- uk letter from w. E. J. Moon-r at Austria, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portu- gal, Greece, Belgium, Egypt, Nether- lands and Denmu'k. I have three lead pennies issued by Germnny during the war one on herself, one on Poland, and one on Belgium. I have also an Ar- gentine coin picked up in England. Among the oldest of my coins is an Austrian or Bulgarian krone dated 1811. It may have been issued by Napoleon. Another still older is an English penny of the reign of George 11 dated 9130. That should be particularly interesting to us just now as England in 1730 was just recovering from the worst de- ing coins, but we shall let him tell it in his own manner. He says: “I have been much interested in the articles which you hove been running this past two weeks on old coins. While Iwasoversesslmsdeshobbyofool- lectir'ig coins end have coins over al- most every Europeun mtion and some of rather ancient vintage. “Two coins which may recall stance memories to you yourself , are a 20c coin of the Straits Settlements, and a silver coin about the same size labelled “Kwang-tung Province 1 mac not! « candureens". I picked these up from Australian or New Zealand troops. I have the political history of France and England for the past century in coins. Besides these are coins of '.8.Hunterlndotheum