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Rev. 3.11:”;mede umtmnyumflmnmdcamnve mummwexmdmm- ledge and mm the purpose for which unintended. “We have «them Water to con- mm,mnlattontomn,"sudm Mr. “Inn 13 conceited mh to um that the world exists for the mmdanunkthc b18- mmmn.m~1ymptersof overthemhotthem.thetowlofthe w. the beasts of the field.’ Further, the whole universe he: acted together fwtheoolepurpoeeofprovtdmctor mm, first an habitation. second food mm.hadaoomnmoflgm 318!“- Minimum. m origin and common was 0! man demmd that. he should {tau-mm. representative cm. were on the side a! right. They were men whorecognMed the power of tratemlty based on a com- any to life. Man must gain some know- ledge or them, be able to compute, dis- tribute. and use them. 411m is first meets other boys just like himself. There is a clash of interests. He soon learn: that he must give and take. and be prepared to tote more than give. He has learned his first lesson in intern- ity. The next thing he does is look for sympathy. He selects a kindred soul, or one which complements his needs. The weak physically seeks the strong. and so on. Selection and Attraction He commences a period of selection. Other boys have revealed their inner self in their conduct. He has revealed himself to them. The law of attraction becomes powerful. Like seeks like and the lasting friends of life are formed; friendships cemented; and the demand for fellowship is satisfied. He intended learning of material things. He has learned something for more potent: The new o! My 11 we would have friends we must. be a friend. me was made up of succes- ses and tenures, of joys and sorrows. Grey Lodge No.1”, with the local lament. He spoke of the adaptation of {maship for the promotion of good- will unongst the nations. All the Sons the vicissitudes of life. Friendship mds thst we shall stand together. friend’s interest is my interest. his common aims. and a com- manual-a unilsyumtx- THE ”UHAM CHRONICLE NO. 3376 theleadersotevery ant-mm World It demds that. I the progressive C.N.R.Suflonl‘lremwm£xoeed $20.00.,M31nueandhpnune- COLLINGWOOD STATION BURNED ON SATURDAY passenger station at CollingWood was destroyed by fire shortly after 4 o’clock on Saturday morning, the flames mak- ing a clean sweep through the build- ing and leaving nothing standing ex- cept the walls. The fire was caused, it is thought, by detective wiring in the attic of the station, as when the fire was discovered first it .was all in that part of the building. There was no bag- gage or express burned. and the ex- press office records were abo removed ofthestructm'e.'rhem'ebricademade aqukkrespometothecalhbutthe flames had made such headway by the time they arrived, that it was impos- sible to check them'at once. and several streams of water had to be turned on before they were subdued. Mr. R. W. Toms. local agent, was one of the first to reach the burning build- ing, and at that time there was no fire in the lower part, but in a few mo- ments the ceiling tell in and this was quickly followed by the roof. m bag- gage room was not completely demol- ished, but is badly wrecked. The building, which was of brick construction. was erected 111.1875 by the old Northern Railway, before it was taken over by the Grand Trunk, and was a very substantial one. It was val- ued at about 820,000. Mr. A. E. Gavan- agh, Superintendent of the Allandale division. was notified, and steps were at once taken to provide accommodation for the travelling public. Men are at work replacing the telegraph and tele- phone wtres and it is expected that two cars will be sent there at once to be used as a temporary station and bag- gage room. - Neglect of Apparently Light Attack May Prove Serious, and Care and Celtic]: ls Advised in Treatment.â€" Many Centres Hard Hit by Prevail- 11); Epidemic. COLDS, FLU, MAY MEAN PNEUMONIA Numerous Ontario cities and towns are suffering from a mild form of in- fluenza. which has cut down school at- tendance, hampered oflice staffs and in some cases led to pneumonia. Among the victims of the epidemic is Dr. J. M. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health. who is confined to his bed. Assurance that there was “no need for the public to become panicy,” is given by Dr. W. J. Bell, Deputy Minis- ter. While admitting there were many cases in Ontario. Dr. Bell said the di- sease was not the virulent type which took many lives in 1919. “The situation is not one to be trifled with,” he can- tioned, however, advising those who had colds or other symptoms to stay Warning that pneumonia might fol- low influenza in some cases was given recently by Dr. G. P. Jackson, Toronto Medical Officer of Health. Ten deaths in Hamilton over the week-end were at- tributed to this source. London. Kitchener. and Galt are western Ontario centres hit by the di- sease, while it has also been felt in Kingston. Brockvme and eastern sec- tions. In some cases. school attendance was so reduced that schools were tem- The Canadian Nation“ mamys pomrily closed. VERY FEW CASES AT ms Honor Judge Morley Had The well known depression struck the division court last Tuesday, only two cases being before His Honoxf Judge Morley, the new 1y appointed county judge. w. Henry. of town, was‘ suing Adam Innis for balance of account amounting to $104. This was for labor performed, and the balance was after a coal account of $93.41 had been de- ducted. In the absence of a couple of witnesses the case was hoisted over until the next sitting on May 10. Dominion Bakeries sued the Watson Dairy for an account of $90.50. Judg- ment was given for plaintiff. Sound on the 7th inst, the $40 a. month interim alimony ordered paid to Mrs. wanton, now in Toronto, by her hus- hand (‘91an H. wanton, Bentlnck, Business Was Soon Completed. DIVISION COURT mmuMFbeWuStu-M hymnmmuuam handlingâ€"Six 11mm. Blame for the are which last Fri- day morning damaged the henhouse of Mr. J. A. Heughan in town, had been placed locally on a chicken-thief who, in quest of fowl, accidentally dropped a lighted match in some straw near the nests, and then made his getaway with six fowl. all he had captured when the accident occurred. Mr. Heughan had in all some 35 hens in the building, had Blame Chicken Thieves For Heughan Fire not been inside it since before dark when he led his fowl, and was awak- ened when a neighbor, Fred Hintze, re- turning com a. card party shortly after 1 o'clock, saw smoke issuing from the An alarm was immediately turned in and the firemen had a stream of water playing on the building almost before the majority of the citizens knew there was a fire. The building was somewhat damaged inside, although not badly, and had the root so badly burned that it will have to be completely rebuilt. The building, a frame one, was fair- ly well ablaze when first discovered, and it is a tribute to the local brigade that only the minimum of damage was done. The 1058, we understand, is cover- ed by insurance. - “BLUENOSE” HAS MANY YEARS BEFORE HER Captain Walters States Noted Schooner Will Be Reconditioned This Summer, and Has At Lent Ten Years of Rac- ing Ahead of Her. The news that the “Bluenose.” Nova. Scotla’s noted fishing schooner, and the fastest in its class in North Amer- ica, was to be scrapped, was received with regret by numbers of Canadians. thousands of whom had never seen the boat and never expected to. To think that the boat which only last summer placed Canada at the head of the rac- ing schooner nations was to go to the graveyard was something not at all rel- ished. Afterwards it was said the blue- nose would be one of the attractions at the C. N. E. this year, and now comes the welcome news that she is to be re- conditioned and’not scrapped at all. “She’s got at least 10 years of racing ahead of her," it was said at St. John‘s, Newfoundland, last week by Captain Angus J. Walters, of Lunenburg, N.S. He was referring to his 11-year-old schooner Bluenose, champion racing fisherman of the Atlantic. The list sustained by the Bluenose on a reef off Newfoundland two years ago would be abolished this year. said the skipper. “We’re going to run her up on the slip and adjust part of her hull and then place new spars in her.” The Bluenose would not be sent to the Grand Banks this year because there was no demand for fish," said Captain Walters. The racer has been lying to at Lunenburg with forty other fishermen. Bluenose, Captain Walters said she, would be seen at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition next year, following which she would probably race her rival, Ger- trude L. 'i‘hebaud, of Gloucester, for the fishermen} traphy. DUNDALK MAN DEAD; FELL 0N SIDEWALK 0n Way to Visit Accident Victim, In- jured at Same Spot, When Accident Joseph Hemphill, for half a century a resident of Dundalk, is dead at his home there in his 83rd year. Mr. Hemp- hill had gone to visit Mrs. J. D. Wil- son. who had sustained a broken hip in a fall a few days previously. He fell on the identical spot where Mrs. Wil- son had received her injuries, and died the following day. Mr. Hemphill, who was born in the County of York, near Schomberg, came in 1854 to Artemesia Township , where his parents settled near Mount Zion. He farmed in the district before moving to township of Vaughan, York County. He was mar- ried to Letitia Watkins, of Bolton. In 1882 he moved from Artemesia to Dun- dalk, where he was among the pioneers. He was villgae constable and county constable for five years. His wife pre- Amncnfl him- Two sons and two daughters survivé: James at Proton, than by reading the advertmemer and buying when the best buys are. There is no easier way to save money ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 future activities of the Inn, for 31 years principal of Durham Model, Continuation and High Schools, was held from Knox church last Thurs- day afternoon, the building being near- ly tilled with citizens of the town and Daily Pays Tribute To F omer Principal respect to one. of the town’s outstand- ing citizens. Previous to the publlc ser- vlee, a. prlvete service was held at the home for the members of the family and close friends. charge of the service, and took for his text: Acts xii, 10, referring to the high moral character of the deceased and how he at all times sought to inculcate the ‘true Christian teachings of the church in his life as well as by service. Mr. Allan not only taught his pupils. but led them. and his memory will be ever green with the‘ hundreds of pupils who passed through his hands in his long service as a teacher. Two favorite hymns of the deceased, “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing,” and “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” were sung. the full choir of the church being pres- ent at the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. 0. Ram- age, W. J. Young, J. S. McIlralth, W. Derby, Dr. Grant, W. J. Ritchie, W. J. McFadden and W. R. Alder. Interment was in Durham cemetery. In addition to the flowers mentioned in last week’s issue there were others from the ‘Viaduct Senior Baseball League, the Marlboro Athletic Club. the Sports Department of the Star. To. ronto, and from Mrs. H. H. Burgess, Owen Sound. Present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allan, Dorothy, Hazel and Ross, Toronto; Mr. Arthur Allan, Montreal; Mrs. H. McElroy, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. S. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. R. Irvine, Mr. William Scaife and Mr. Jo- seph Wood, Grand Valley; Mr. W. S. Robertson of National Stationers, To- ronto; Mrs. D. Allan and Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hastie, Holstein, and Mrs. Cowan, Mount Forest. Editorial Writer Pays Tribute. Monday’s Toronto Mail and Empire contained the following editorial trib- ute to the deceased: “In the town of Durham last week, in the person of Thomas Allan, there died a school master of the old typeâ€"one of those scholarly and highly-respected teachers who Have done so much for the spread of learning and knowledge in this Province. Regiment after regi- ment of young peOple passed through his hands at the public. high and model schools, and many of them, who today occupy prominent positions at home and abroad, have reason for gratitude that they came under his tuition and guid- ance in their formative years. He was a man of character, and the best-known figure in the place where he chose to do. most of his life’s work. He was promin- ent in fraternal circles, and was an en- thusiastic fisherman and patron of other sports. He represented the best of that Scottish stock which came to this country from the Old Land about the middle of the last century. Settling on a farm in Egremont, not far from Dur- ham, his parents gave no fewer than i five sons to the teaching profession, and each of these walked in the footsteps of the old type of Scottish dominies who have done so much for generations past to make Scotland one of the most literate nations in the world. The writ- er of this article can pay tribute to one of the brothers, the late David A1- lan, who taught school in the village of Holstein, some miles to the south of Durham, about a generation ago. David Allan, like Thomas Allan, lives in the memory of his pupils as an inspiring teacher who, though sometimes severe in his disciplinary methods, was really kindly at heart, and who devoted all his exceptional talents to the promotion of his pupils’ interests. Mr. Edwin A. A1- lan, sporting editor of The Mail and Empire, is one of Thomas Allan’s sur- nummmmm- can-ed In nil-hm ; Week Ago.â€" Many Attended liberal {m Km 'I'ne funeral at the late Thomas Al- LOWEST TEMPERATURE TUESDAY Tuesday night the thermometer dIOpped to its lowest point so far this winter. registering 3 above zero. In To- TEMPERATURI ronto it was 5 above, Ottawa zero, and Quebec city 2 below. The cold spellg'Ihursday was general over the whole eastern irriday ................ area, but warmer weather is promised gesturday .......... for today‘ and the remainder of the'simday .............. week. Yesterday "morning the mercury {Monday ............ FARIER CHIEF!) WITH CRIIELTY T0 ANIMALS Amaranth Mu: Appears at Onmule Charged with Falling to Keep Shilo- Clean and Properly Cum; for Stock. Charged with cruelty to animals William Leiier, farmer, and fax raiser of Amaranth. appeared before Police Magistrate H. Falconer, at Orangeville, recently. The charges were based on complaints laid by officers of the s. P. The officers of the society visited the 1 arm of the accused on February 26th. They claim that the cattle and horses were not given proper care. The barns, it is alleged, were in a filthy and un- sanitary condition. The animals ap- peared to be on very short rations while there was an abundance of food on the Letler thought that his animals were receiving good care and were not suf- fering from lack of food. Lefler’s farm hand upheld his master's story. His worship preferred to believe the humane officers and imposed a. fine of $10 and costs upon Lefler. Lefler was warned that he was not to expect such leniency in the future if he was ever found guilty of similar charges MRS. DRUCILLA' LEWIS Mrs. Drucilla Lewis, 73 years of age, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wesley McNally, 345 Tecumseh street. London. on the 13th inst. The late Mrs. Lewis was the widow of the late Daniel Lewis, who died about ten years ago, and had been in failing health for the past eighteen months. Surviving are two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Wesley McNally and Mrs. Burt Redman, Charles, William and Daniel Lewis, all of London. The funeral was held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McNally to Woodland cemetery, the service being taken by Rev. Mr. Dudgeon of Welling Street United church. Mrs. wmum Slekel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George RleS. form- erly of Durham, died Friday of last week at her home two miles west of Hanover, following an illness of only a few days from lnfluenza and pneu- monla. Interment was made Monday in Hanover cemetery. The late Mrs. Sickel is survived by her husband, one MRS. WILLIAM SICKEL THE LATE THOMAS ALLAN For 31 you-s Principal of Durham Model, Continuation and High Schools, whose death occurred last week. Photo courtesy Toronto Mail son and two daughters, and by and Empire. cense. The law states that so long as a milkman sells his own product from his own farm the regulation does not proved to the satisfaction of the court that he had sold none but milk from his own cows and the charge was dis- TEMPERATURES FOR PAST WEEK 8am. Max. Min. Snow CASE WAS DISMISSED OBITUARY rived by her husband. one » daughters, and by four 11' brothers. Mr. Aaron Bias 5 butcher shop, here. is a $2.00:YearinCumh;$2.50inU.8. 31 16 Urged to determine action by men- nelnc revelations of the third m report, a “uve end let live" W nnuonel fuel policy. designed to new Nova back to Cannon “6.000.000 of Geneaâ€" inn business now going to the United States. was hunched It Sydney. Non Scoth,onln.rch3.cteineetin¢ot busineesmdiebormtenestsendeeen issued for mntitime 1nd western oo- opentioninmeniuncebicdeienthn to put the whole matter squeneiy betoee Meal authorities this session. The plan contemplates n “regional bonus" system to apture for Non Plan To Distribute British Columbia miners enouh of Central Canada market to allow full- time operation of all Canadian mines without raising taria objections or in any way interfering with the liberty of the individual Canadan consumer. who must have American coal for spe- cial purposes or personal preference. The plan cells {or the circulation of two fuel commlttces and recognition of two fuel zones, one nddnceut to the present western mutet end one next to the present eastern market. The lmmedlete objective ls the sole of 2,500,000 tons of western cool ln welt zone and 2,000,000 tons of Nova Booth coal in the east none The plan contemplates bonuses rm:- lngtromtencentstoflsotobepold directly or in reduced trelghts to con- sumers. such bonuses to be adjusted by committees to the amount necessary to meet American competltlon at each The committees ore “so to cesium consumers who for any legitimate rea- son. such as necessity for smokeless may continue importing Amman, also to offer a bonus to those willing to use Canodian fuel. placed Amertcan, is estimated at a.- 000,000. Direct results claimed are: m- The total cost. Including loss of Fed- eral revenue at 75 cents a ton on «so mine wages. “0.000.000; additional railway and transportation wages, 32.- 700,000; incidentais. $3,300,”; new cus- toms revenue. $1,000,000; grand total new bustnes reclaimed from United States. $16,000,000. Present duties md subventions to continue unchanged. While most of the tramps that are housed in the town hull lock-up over night by Chief Penman are grateful for the accommodntton, says the Walk- erton Herald-Times. one that didn’t go into any ecstncy over the Chief's uten- KNIGHT 0F ROAD OBJECTS TO SEARCH Grouchy 'l‘nmp Had Scrlples About Cop Going Through Ills Clothes. night in the person of a crud Scotch- man who thought the 00p altogether too familiar when he stated to numb his pockets for metches. em. as in- stnnoes are on record of tramps honed for the night setting are to the lock- up and not only endangering them- selves but all other mamas in the When the chief found him to be such a conscientious objector on this point. hedeterminedtogothroughhisgar- mentsifhehadtotighthiswayin and out of the cell. and a check-up on his and showed. the itinerant to have enough lucifers to start a match fac- tory and enough cigarette stubs to cor- ner the tobacco market. A vast assort- ment of miscellaneous stun showed the man to be a gatherer of curios, while a pocketi’ul of apples revealed how day by day he was keeping the doctor away- When the chief insisted on retaining the stubs and matches the stranger wanted to fly the coop but the oflicer locked him up for the night. On being askedinthemorningifhewouldlike a meal ticket at a local restaurant the helefttowrapmmselfmmdu lunch. sayshestoleoneofherm.tfm worth anything nkeammlonm ttmustheonethataudyhlm‘tm