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Manama-ate ofnveyuudlur- mcvhnhpcnodhehadmmo! My church, Durlnm, Rev. E. Hues Whisactiveconneaionwnhthe churchmdthemmdhuslmday cumtherenveyearsazotheyhave mademany friends,and,takinganin- terestinthegeneralaflairsofthewwn these friends did not by any means belong entirely to his own congressman. Mr. Hayes chose for his farewell ser- mon St. Luke xxiv, 5.6: “Why seek ye the living amongst. all the dead? He is not. here. but is risen.” The speaker said the task this even- ing was a difficult one became it was two-told. First. in view or the number VOL. 66.â€"N0. 3378 and spirit or those present branches of the Christian I Durham. this was a God-given oppor- tunity to wormip together. and to learn together the meaning of the immortal- ity of the soul, through the resurrection of our Lord from the dead. That was a triumphant privilege and a fitting oi!- max to a perfect ministry in Christian him to say a word of entmty and en- councement to the immediate fold of Trinity church. It was impossible to "at two such abject: together, and he would treat them genuinely. Mr. Hayes then proceeded with the sermon on the Resurrection, and show- ed that Christianity was o living re- ligion. built on e. risen lard. north had fellowship. body of Buddha was there. Rome. the once mistress of the world, hurled her nobles. her Caesars in marbled tombs. venerated today the world over. Why? Her illustrious dead are there. memory. Why? Because the dead are there. To millions of Buddha, the most venerated spot on earth was the little dend are there. But the message ot| Easter Day sounds triumphantly overl on the Christian centuries: “Why seekt ye the living among the dead? He is not here. but is risen." mmumwm Whomwouldweexpecttonndstthe -cro-?Annpostles.801sruwe know. theywerenotthere.tvenPeterisnot mentioned. Theth ptohehly con- cludedthstmseuemheyond hu- msnnld.0nlyintenseloveuequolto Whammddupeir.8t..lohn. (me wad. Ilother! Love slwsys tr!- mhsionaries. an notable and loved are buried. To Britain. to the Empire, West- fiéuhmdmwthemmt GodmuthmcowmmOod- "CWWWM We have our Westminster Abbey, mChrbtlookeddownonabrotm nhadbeennflvfleledto THE ’ U HAM CHRONICLE held in Church m Geniey had been recently assisting with farm work on diaerent occasions at the respective terms of Marvin Dur- nin and Emerson Irwin, both living on Following a number of violent out- bursts In and around Lucknow during in; recent weeks, Jock Geuley's nnel rempecelutweekresultedlnhlear- not near King-mace by Constables Whltesldes and Gundry. Appearing in policecourtlnGoderlchlutweekhe woe remanded for 3 week during which time he will be mentally exnmlned by hte demonstrations by Gauley had caused him to be considered more or hadnngaouawhenononeothlsram- Previous to his arrest his latest out- break occurred near Kingsbridge, when he came upon a load of hay which had upset on the roadside, in charge of the O’Connor boys. Gauley immediately took command or the situation, caus- ing the owners of the hay to fly from the scene at the point of a pitchtork. Driving the team with the remaining load down the ditch, he turned onto the road and from one ditch to the other returning to the upset hay and pro- foeeding to reload. Tim Griflin, living nearby came over to ascertain what was ;going oon, but had to about race and put his best foot forward to keep a 'few jumps ahead of Gauley and the pitchiork. WILD RAIPAGE Constables Whiteslde and Gundry were summoned and on arrival discov- ered Gauley at the farmhouse of Joe MacMillan. Gauley, who is no stripling, attacked Constable Gundry but with the assistance of Constable Whiteside subdued the apparent madman, before he did much harm. When brought to court Gauley was still raving and as in previous out- breaks “could lick anybody.” He 0!- fered to produce bail for the entire jail population. Until the authorities learn what he doctors say about his condition he will be charged with dis- orderly conduct. War Veterans to Meet Saturday Night in Toronto, and Local Men Are Re- quested to munchâ€"Large Attendance A re-union of the 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles will be held in Toronto on Saturday, April 2, at the Prince George hotel, the festivities commenc- ing at 7 pm. This is the information received by Major N. E. McDonald at Owen Sound on Tuesday. The re-union was not held last year but this one is expected to be the best ever held by this organization. Local men contemplating getting in line for the big event are requested to get in touch with Major McDonald, who ‘has been supplied with tickets for the occasion It is requested they get in {touch with him not later than this FOURTH MOUNTED RIFLES IKE-UNION SATURDAY The re-nnion is being conducted by the it): C. M. R. Association. Mr. W. Laidhw is having improve- mentamadetohbbufldmgonaua- Boyd Bank, and expects to hove it ready for occupancy the end of next week. A complete new store front is be- ingplaoed,andetthereeroithestore isbeingreeervedroomioroflices.ur. Leidhw informed the Chronicle that while the building is not yet rented, the he: had severed Inquiries and an- ticipates it will not be vacant very long otter the improvements are completed. which Mrs. Hayes md he had enjoyed. mywouldbeverylonelyforsome has been re-enmed for another suc- cessful year 1932-33, which makes her sixth year in 8. s. No. 5, Nonnunby. any and medenuflGu- lath-find. mom “-INGAGED IINQVATING STORE ENDS IN ARREST ,aor;butldm’t ;'I mthe lid DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, Thirtyyearscfaervtcetothiscom- mumty is the proud achievemt of the Durham branch of the South Grey Women's Institute, and this event was nttmgly celebrated 111 Knox church last Thursday when the members of the tor a banquet and programme, and to listen to an address by the guest speaker or the evening, Miss A. 0. Mac- phail, M.P., who spoke on the subject, “Things Worth Living For." The evening was a most pleasantly spent one, although marred by the ab- sence of some of the District officials, who were unavoidably absent through illness and other causes. In her specially chosen address, Miss Macphail stressed the advisability of everyone using his talents to the very ‘nst of his ability, to refrain from worrying over what might happen on the marrow and to live more for today. Tlrirtielh Anniversary Observed on Thursday Too many todays are spoiled by wor- rying about tomorrow. and when the tomorrw becomes today, there has been so much unnecessary worry that the true happiness cannot be enjoyed. We must love some one, or group of people, if we are to enjoy life fully. Too many of us have wrong views of living. some live for what material things they can collect about them, others spend too much time selfishly for themselves. It is in working for humanity that one attains the full joy of living. The love of our work also makes for our happiness. Well done work in which the worker has a real interest is a joy; work shabbily done for the mere rea- son that it has to be done spells un- happiness. Beauty was another thing to live for and appreciate if we would live. We should ever be on the lookout for the beauty that immediately sur- rounds us, and we should never become too narrow in our perceptions. If people and nations would try and see things through the other iellow’s eyes there would be less personal trouble between maple, and war between nations as we now have it would disappear. The speaker said that the Institute slogan, “For Home and Country,” must broaden out if the Institute wishes to fulfil its real mission, and include all humanity in its programme. The unemployment situation, the great wealth in the world, and the need of justice for all were conditions that all must face. Former Officers Present The gathering assembled and first partook of an excellent repast prepared by the ladies, after which the pro- gramme was given. Upwards of one hundred guests were present, and at the head table were seated the first members of the society and the guest of honor, Miss Macphail. The charter members present were: Mrs. Thomas McGirr, Mrs. Robert Renwick, Jr., Mrs. 8. Patterson, Mrs. W. J. Derby, Mrs. C. Ramage, Mrs. D. Leith, Miss Agnes Renwick, Mrs. N. McCannel and Mrs. J. Hepburn, the last named former presidents but not charter members. Miss Margaret J. McGirr, this year’s president, was toastmistress. The toast to King and country was responded to by singing the National Anthem. The toast to the pioneer members was pro- posed by Mrs. J. 8. McIlraith, for the past good many years a member of the society, and for fifteen years the effi-‘ cient District Secretary. Mrs. McIlraith referred to the founding of the first] Institute at Stoney Creek, in 1897, and the forming of the Durham branch in £1902. Mrs. T. McGirr responded and told how, 30 years ago last January, the first lady speaker to appear at a meet- ing of the Farmers’ Institute, addressed the gathering in the town hall. She was Mrs. Colin Campbell of Goderich. Mrs. McGirr entertained the gathering with many reminiscences of the past. Mrs. R. Renwick Jr. was the first secretary and Mrs. McGirr the first pre- sident. It was 30 years ago on the 25th of March that the Durham branch held its first meeting. The attempts at pub- lic speaking by the ladies of that day, their nervousness, the mistakes they made, and the benefits they had been able to render each other by the socie- ty’s monthly gatherings were too well known to need much discussion. The speaker said that the regular meeting dates, the first Thursday in each month, Ihadbeensetatthefirstmeetingand madamtu'y mace-m Bung-ct MW in m UnltodChwchaâ€"MMLGW MI..WuGIeuSpaker. telephonesormotorcars,butthemeet« (continued on page 5.) would lead to 5 drunksrd’s grave, or that mild, even moderate use of tobac- co wns wicked and ruinous to health and morals. was the principal theme of the sddres delivered to the supervis- ing and training section, Ontario Edu- cational Association, by Inspector J. M. Field of Goderich, section president. m futility of trying to “humus” boys and girls of school use into be- Deplores Teaching WincDrile'mgASin the use of liquor and anything else should be taught by all means, he add- ed, but the methods of extremist re- formers had gained little and done great harm to the cause of moderation. The greater freedom of youth, so much denounced, had produced a better health of body and mind in both boys and girls, he said Dr. Field also be- lieved that the fundamentals of sex THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932 taught to boys and girls alike by school doctors and nurses, instead of allowing them to pick up such know- ledge, often in a distorted way, by chance, bad companions, or through tragic experience. Dr. Field also criticized the clergy for “seldom or never” taking advantage of the regulations permitting religious instruction, declaring that. it was the ministers’ own fault that religious ed- ucaton was not, more extended in the schools. Jewel Tea Co. Purchases Seventy-seven Stores of [.0th Company in Windy City.â€"No Change in Personnel of Sta“. The recent sale of the Loblaw Groce- terlas in Chicago, recently announced whereby the Jewel Tea Co. takes over the 77 stores of the company, is taken as a favorable omen for this Canadian LOBLAW’S CHICAGO GROCETERIAS 801.0 company, which will operate its United States interests in future from But-- falo, N.Y. Owing to business depres- sion in Chicago the stores there were not dong the volume of business ex- pected and as the Jewel Co. was an- xious to get into the city, they have taken over the business. Should they not continue to Operate them the Lob- law company has the option of reac- quiring. The Buflaio stores are mak- ing money, the report says. The sale of the Loblaw interests in Chicago will in no manner affect the staff there, of which Mr. D. 1... Mc- McClocknn of this town is ofilce man- Mr. George Collinson has taken over the agency for Massey-Hurts imple- ments in this district and expects to get possession next Monday. An esteemed resident of this oom- munlty passed away ut the home of tinck, north of Aberdeen, on Wednes- day morning of this week in the per- son of Miss Catharine Mcxechnie. She wasinher'lsthyearandhadbeen asuflererforthepasttenyemtrom arthritis, her condition taking n serious turn about Christmas, since when she has gradually failed in health and passed away yesterday morning. The late Miss MoKechnie was born her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie, who settled on Lot 7, Concession 11, Glenels, near Weudby. The deceased lived here with her bro- ther, John, until his death nine years ago, when. with an only sister, Miss ninbeth, she went to mske her home with her niece, Mm. McLean, by whom she was given every care. The innersl is being held from the residence of Mr. and ms. Helm on conducted by the Rev. John Galloway. of unlock Baptist church, with which church the deceased had been closely M188 CATBABINE McKECHNIE HAS TAKEN OVER AGENCY oBITUARY The mum-ice: cannot sponsored by thelocllCMpterdtheImpafil Order mm 0! the mm in the m hell on Tuesday evening next week should draw a capacity audtence. In thenrstplecetttetree; maul“: perhepe the first step for these pupils in future platform work, work which SCHOLARS’ COMPETITION To BE HELD NEXT WEEK LODIWOOUMM WSMMIITIIII- 1.091: is to be mum and it' is hoped thnt pupils. parents and citi- zens genenily will show their interest by being in ettendanoe. There one two contests, one for the Senior students and one for the Jun- iors. The subjects for the Seniors are: A Great Dunedin, Canadian North- land. History of Grey County, Abraham Lincoln, The annuities of War. For the Juniors, the subjects are: My Favorite Pastime. Conede’s Fu- ture, History of Grey County, Made in they shall havetotakeupwhenlt comesthelrtumtocuryontheut- gramme of folk dancing and singing, readings and music. mdustrhl plant) . In addition to the speaking, which willbeintewesflnc.thereiswbegpro- FORMER RESIDENTS . LOSE BY FIRE Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belfry will learn with regret of their serious loss by fire Tuesday of last week which started in the attic of their home from a detective chimney and before being brought under control threatened the whole village. Mr. Bel- fry was for some time hydro patrol- three or four yem ago. The following dispatch in the Man and Empire gives Much damage by are, smoke and water was done the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belfry, St. John Street, Can- nington, from a blaze that started in the attic from the chimney. The town fire engine broke down and there was danger that. the are might spread to the main part of the town, but after and the house saved. Chemcal are ex- tingutshers were used and the bucket brigade gave valiant service. A distress call was sent to Woodville and Beaver- ton. both of which responded with their fire fighting equipment. muutopcmctthewdms,wem told,»ityouownndoc,bettcrkoep himoammuutertomonwor hemy getywlnto-hwblebydlt- m up somebody! lettuce or flowers. supreme court action. sultotwhlchhemued:ny. Itlsi' 1?» Canadian .Gneys Gunter. 10- DE. held their man“ Enter dance on Mona” evening, latch 28. There was a. splendid mm. male was mp- The lull was bricht 1339mm mn' us! was . Sun. his: mum Span-Izmmunc Cannlntloll. Bully Damaged hy Fire Last Week. Which Started in the Attic from Defecflve Chimney. FIDO’S mums BEGINNING SUIT AGAINST HOSPITAL HELD EAST“ DANCE to lust mar-any: Dan's prettydreaaumadeit of a visit $2.00 a Year in Cumin; $2.50 in U. S. 16 Mum-tonquumedtortheh'm mushcmmpmm winnmzthero‘mabyw-emutnutor the executive committee at the North- emlumetonyutowbetherornot thechnmplommnkfiem. M3 tampon-tame mimmmm Womenublemendtheloalm- eyclubhuentemdtmtonthnt Milvertol Qualifies For themthewm. Two Orwell-gods en wene in the penalty box Ind s thirdwusconedbysDurlumdefense men while attempting to clear the puck from the mouth of the net. However. these breaks ere liable to go either way and itwsshu-dluck fortheDurhem tesminthis cue. muted” nitht’s game was fast end exciting. It opened up with spectlculsr two sud three-mm rushes by both teams and both zooms went to their knees several times to save. J. Bund- acho, unverton centre men opened the parade to the penuty box after three minutes of play for tripping. McGirr tested Mohr time and min but. the Miiverton goslie was “on" and turned Kelterbmxme and Murdock followed re- spectively to the cooler, the former for ‘Tubby” for an meal body check. me first goal was counted for Mllverton utter seventeen minutes of ploy in the first period and was 3 “gift" from Dem. Smith blazed a long shot at McDonnld. who caught it on his pads, and the rub- ber fell unnoticed at his feet right on the edge of the line. Deon rushed in to cleernndmsodomcshovedthepuck The second period saw Durham odd two goals to their total whlle unver- ton could only get one, but they got thst one first to go into the lead. 11115 evidently spurned the boys up a bit for they scored twice in less then a nun- ute. Elvldge getting the first one on s postmaucalrrsmlnutesnds half after the Mum goal. and C. McGlrr scorlng the second on 1 pass from Elvldge right from the {we on twenty seconds later. The parade to the penulty box continued during this equnlbedthescoreammutehteroua clone to auto 0, sure goal. schmehl for mlverton and C. Koch-r and Dem for Durhun oocupymc the mmrs' bench tt various times dur- umdtnumuchashelotmmm‘l“ forshooflncfllepuckuthcmmve. Evidently he didn’t like the decisions. Gomzmtothetmrdpenodonecotl upthelocusneemedtohtwanod chmoetobrmcuchmpmmtoDur- Mammw.mmmtun- Vina. mm. B. luau-r; um. Rho-Emma. Month: m‘mum mauve. Tammany“ mum-mamma- '. (Community...) lfllvertonâ€"Gou. Mom-z Meme. Kel- Retme-JJonemom ammo-no mmmycumuus Mlytflel'the