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large treeâ€"they go deep. Thoughts grow; it they are good they show them- selves in our actions. A man cannot do an evil act it his thoughts ate pure. There was never a time in which such close attention should be paid to our thoughts. especially that there is now so much evil thinking and so many evil deedS. In the evening Mr. McQueen deliver- ed an eloquent address from Genesis xiv:22 which was thoughtfully present- xxiii: 7. “For as he thinketh in his heart so is he. The whole universe is one great revelation of God’s thought; all the beauties of nature are the out- ward evidence of his thoughts. Our thoughts and desires are expressed in things we produce are but an evidence of our thoughts. Each thought leaves a read on our brain end we should guard well these thoughts. Our thoughts are one thing over which we menting on the occasion of the anni- versary that we celebrated our years by our deeds, not by the years. If we seek to avoid the sacrifices we receive little at the end of the day. The day of a church anniversary was one for rejoicing that the congregation was privileged to mark another milestone. compared thoughts to the roots of a ed and which was much apreciated by the large congregation. At this service, the Baptist church was closed for the evening and Rev. J. T. Priest took part in the service by reading the scripture lesson. Special music by the choir was a feature of both services. Supper Monday Evening On Monday evening the basement of the church was comfortably fined by members of the various commons in town who joined in the annual sup- Durham Presbtyerian church on Sun- day last was a most successful afrair, both as to the number who turned out morning and evening to listen to the excellent sermons by Rev. Donald Mc- Queen of Dunnville, and the satisfac- present from over a wide area. comm! from uremont, Normanby and Artem- esia, where Rev. Mr. McQueen and his forbears were well known. There was a run church at both ser- vices, and in the evening extra accom- modation was required to accommodate those who attended. per. testefully prepared and faultless- ly served by the ladies of the church. HANOVER CHILD SEVERELY INJURED 11m Bauer. 8. In On: by Truck.â€" 313me Escapes bath. Henry Bauer. 8 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, 0! Hanover, narrowly escaped being crushed to death beneath the wheels of a large truck shortly before rive o’clock niday evening last week. The big truck loaded with flour. and driven by J. A. Scace. of Riverview (near Dundalk) was just starting up from in (rout of the Hanover Iron Works when the young lad darted out from the sidewalk right in from oi the moving truck. The driver jammed on the brakes and the front fender knock- ed the lad to the pavement and the wheel passed over the youngsters legs. He was rushed to the hospital where he was attended by Dr. Stalker. One leg was badly bruised and the other foot so badly crushed that the flesh was broken open on the sole. The foot was too badly swollen to determine whether my bones were broken or not. The clith’sflppedontheuuhlywmdfloor. “Nichol tell onthcbsckotlt. acwnucmncformthmgonthe firs. James D. Nichol suffered 0. pam- m1 but. luckily, not serlous accident, on medlately “tenants we! found to be VOL. 66.â€"NO. 3386 Preacbed Sunday The annual anniversary “services of SUNS rm ACCIDENT Al Anniversary THE "IRUHAM CHRONICLE Exhibition Soltball Game The scheduled town league softball game for Friday night has been post- poned. A number of the players of both the Furniture Co. and the Hockey Club will be in Owen Sound with the la- crosse team and by common consent the softball game was held over. How- ever the local fans will not be disap- pointed as an exhibition game between the Canada Life team of Hanover and a local aggregation, “Saunders' Spe- cials,” has been arranged. We have no information regarding this local out- fit as considerable secrecy surrounds the line-up but we strongly suspect that several dark horses are among the number and the game should be inter- esting at least. So far as Durham was concerned, Victoria Day was quiet. There was no celebration locally, and although a few surrounding towns had sports events, even these didn't seem to enthuse the citizenry very much. A few went to Owen Sound, a few to Walkerton, but in the main the majority lined up on the banks of the river in an attempt to get a resrved position amongst the throng of outsiders who came in for the day. There were more fishermen than fish, and we are told the catch Absence of Celebration Sent Pleasure Judging by the interest taken in the series last fall there should be a good crowd on hand to see the locals in ac- tion against the Owen Sound team which is reputed to be a high-class ag- gregatlon. Average $7.50 Each 0n Fifty Cattle Brampton Breeders Complete Sale of Prize Cattle for Export. Which Go to Illinois. Maryland and Cuba. Cuba, Quebec, Illinois and Maryland. The sale total was over $12,000 and the average 3250 per head. Brampton Gold- ers thought was a fair price. The ex- periment was highly successful and through the oflices of James Bremner. secretary of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. animals were acid to breeders in Saturdsy VICTORIA DAY ° An eXperiment in valuation of dairy cattle, something new in Ontario agri- cultural circles but an idea that may be followed by other dairy men, was con- ducted at B. H. Bull and Sons’ farm at Brampton last Friday, when they dis- posed of 50 outstanding animals,‘in- eluding three bulls, at what the breed- Wednesday .. games and the first will take place in the local arena next Tuesday evening. Home and home games with Owen Sound have been arranged, the locals playing in Owen Sound tomorrow (Fri- day) night. en Rose was top price animal, selling for $600. the purchaser being W. H. Miner. Granby, Quebec, president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa- From these figures it would seem that the cattle market, like that of nearly every other commodity, will pay a good price for outstanding products despite the general low prevailing prices for the interior or common articles. Whe- ther it is cattle, or clothing, or any- thing else, the good article still com- mands a good price. and a record of $250 per head in a sale of 50 catle shows that the big breeders have not yet lost hone in the cattle business and should give courage to those who may be despondent over general conditions. tion. L. E. Franklin, Toronto, was the auctioneer and the sale was attended by mamas to: PAST WEEK 8 am. Max. Min. Rain Although little has been heard about box lacrosse this spring the local club has not been asleep by any means and the boys have been working out from time to time. Although they have not entered any league for this season they intend to play a. series of exhibition BOX LACROSSE HERE I NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT; Renamed Spent Times in Ways. Friday Nightâ€"Return Game Here Tuesday.â€"Scheduled Softball Game Withdrawn. PASSED QUIETILY 61 75 DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 In between the tomato plants lettuce of both early and late types can be sown. One or two rows of beans are advisable as these yield very heavily for the amount of space taken up. Make two plantings, about two or three weeks apart. Fifteen inches is sufficient between rows. Swiss chard will supply a huge quan- tity of greens. The inner stalks are used like asparagus and the leaves like spinach. Onions could be included in the small garden and only need about eight inches between the rows. Dahllas Should Be Staked In the flower lines, hot weather things, in order of planting, run about as follows: Gladiolus, dahlias. and can- In the vegetable group will come to- matoes, the main planting of cabbage, egg plants, lima beans, water and musk melons, cucumber and celery. The main planting of the latter should not go in much before July otherwise it will come on too early for fall use or storage. Cos lettuce, Chinese cabbage and other fall salad craps are planted in June or Ju- ly and the same is true of table tur- nips. Every housewife realizes the advan- tages of maintaining one’s own vege- table garden, but many would-be gar- deners are discouraged because of the small plot of land available. Fresh vegetables may be purchased the year round yet several hours, or more often several days, must elapse after they have been removed from the grower’s fields before they are served in the home. Modern methods of cold stor- age and transportation have removed many of the difficulties in marketing vegetables, although it is doubtful if anything has been devised that will equal the satisfaction obtained from home gardens. A great deal can be grown on a small piece of ground. It is remark- able the amount that can be produced in a plot 20 feet square. Sufficient to- matoes for a small family will be grown on six or eight plants. These should be staked and may be set eigh- teen inches apart. Six-foot stakes, set close to the plant, are used. Pinch of! all side shoots from the plant, train- ing the single main stem along the pole and tie at intervals of a foot. Each week side shoots should be nipped ,ofi. Spinach Heavy Yielder Carrots and beets will give very good returns and should have from twelve to fifteen inches between rows. Spin- ach is also a heavy yielder and as it comes on early is out of the way be- fore the later vegetables require full room. On this acount it,. as well as lettuce and radish, can be planted in between the rows of carrots, beans, beets and tomatoes. Corn takes up quite a lot of room, but as it is never quite as good as when fresh from the garden, it is well to include it. It yields an average of three cobs to every two stalks and may be planted in hills about a foot apart. Along the fences one can grow melons, cucumbers, pole beans, squash and similar trailing things. Peas require rather too much room for the very small garden as at least 50 feet of row will be required to give meals for a small family. has in bulbs, tubers or such things. asters and petunias. The three fl,rst named should be planted about three plants rather than too tall ones. In transplanting, expose to sun 9.5 little as possible, water well and add a. pinch of commercial fertilizer, dissolved in water, to the nearby soil. times as deep as the diameter of the bulbs and tubers, and the dahlias, es- pecially, should be staked. An incipient blaze occurred at the home of Mrs. Sullivan on Albert street about 11 o’clock on the morning of the 24th, caused by some carelessly depos- ited ashes igniting a part adjoining the frame building. The brigade turned out and subdued the blaze before any damage was done. Had it occurred at night there is no doubt the building would have been consumed. i In the bedding plant, group it is ad- visable to secure or grow in the hot- bed and cold frame, stout branching There are certain flowers and vege- tables which must not be set outside or the seed sown until the weather turns warm and there is no longer danger of frost. Even if the latter does not come along, these things will not make prOper growth until soil and air really acknowledge that summer is al- most at hand. Musk Melon, Cabbage, Egg Plant, Cel- ery and Cucumbers Must Come Later. Safe Now To Plant Beans, Carrots, Beets SMALL FIRE ON TUESDAY Canadians are very fond of prepared breakfast cereals, and according to most recent statistics consumed nearly six million dollars worth of such prepared cereals in 1930. This was in addition to large quantities of old-fashioned por- ridge made out of oatmeal and rolled oats. Exports of Canadian manufac- tured breakfast cereals in 1930 amount- ed to nearly two and a half million dallars while imports were valued at Gowan were Messrs. W. Weir, on his residence in Upper Town, the Hunter Estate for their property also at the tap of the hill, and J. H. Harding, on There were four appeals against the assessment of prOperties in town this year, the cases being heard at the town hall last Monday afternoon. With the exception of the W. A. McGowan prop- erty on Queen street, which was re- duced $500, there was no change. his new hardware store on Garafraxa street. Court of Revision Met Monday in Town Hall When Assessments As Turned in by Asessor Were Sustained Except in One Instance. The finding of over $1,000 in silver by a West Garafraxa young farmer last week is now a matter of history. The finder, James Broadfoot, has de- posited it in a Fergus bank until it can be learned what can be legally done with the money, and until this is done the matter remains at a standstill. The following interesting dispatch ap- peared in yesterday’s Toronto Mail and Empire, and is from Galt: ' “Interesting sldelights in connection with discovery of an old crock contain- ing over $1,000 in ancient silver coins by James Broadfoot, a young farmer of West Garatraxa last week, were re- counted today by W. S. MacDonald, Ball avenue. Mr. MacDonald was born and raised on ‘a farm near that of Broadfoot’s and the find stirred up recollection of former days. Between 1840 and 1875 the Broadfoot farm was owned by a Mr. Olipaugh, who was somewhat of a character in that sec- tion. He carried on the life of a trap- per with lines placed out between Guelph and Owen Sound, and many tales were built around his trips through the bush, in those days inhab- ited by Indians. It was common legend that there was money hidden on the Olipaugh farm, although as far as Mr. MacDonald could remember no dhe ever carried out a systematic search of the farm." ONLY ONE CHANGE IN Since organized many years ago the local lodge has held forth in rented chambers, but with the purchase and refitting of the old McKechnie block, they have now a home of their own, and said to be one of the best in West- ern Ontario. Ever since the deal was closed some months ago almost. con- tinuous work has gone on in fitting up the new building, which has now ev- erything required by the society, which entertains as well three or four other societies on a rental basis. It is a credit to the society and to the town. 1.0.0.5: Hall 0mm! Dedication by Grand Lodge Ofllcers Opens New Era in Odd Fellowship in Durhamâ€"One of the Best Halls in Western Ontario, Is Verdict. This Thursday night will be a big one for Grey Lodge No. 169, I.0.0.F., when the official dedicatory service takes place the ceremony commencing at 8 o’clock pm. Grand Lodge officers from Toronto will be present and offi- cially declare the hall open for the pur- pose of Odd Bellowship, thus opening a new era for the Lodge in Durham. Tonight the official dedication cere- mony will be conducted by Grand Lodge officers from Toronto, and among thein William Brooks, the well known secretary, is expected. It will be a big night in local Odd Fellowship, and it is expected many will be present from sister lodges in the district. DEDICATION SERVICE TO BE HELD TONIGHT Finding of Large Sum of Money in Coin Hoard Thought That of Recluse to Interesting Revelation by Gut CANADIANS LIKE CEREALS ASSESSOR’S FIGURES besides Mr. Mc- VISITED AT OWEN SOUND Two or three car loads of the local Rebekah lodge visited the Owen Sound ladies last night for the purpose of witnessing degree work being put on by the lodge there. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent. Rastus had taken Mandy to the ctr- cusmenagerteandwuhtvmcumu time explaining all wont be animus toms gm. “Law-nee, 388M, what’s ’et?" uked Mandy when they cane to the m. “Don’t you know, «I? You 1110' bu neclected yore minnow. Det'l mum: but 0. spo’t model W” The new flag-pole on the High school grounds was completed last week, and for the first time since its erection the Union Jack flew from the masthead on Tuesday. the 24th. The pole is quite an addition to the grounds. Surmounting it is the new copper ball, the gift of Simons 3: Sons, and manufactured by them for this purpose. EBNEST B. YOUNG One of the earliest settlers of Unity district, Ernest Bell Young, passed away at his residence in Unity on Wednesday, May 11, after a long and trying illness. Deceased was the son of the late Mr. A. G. Young, he was born at Dur- ham, Ontario, May 27, 1886, and later moved with his parents to Superior, Wis, where he received his education. In 1903 they moved to Winnipeg, for several years he and his father were engaged in railroading contracting un- der the name of A. G. Young and Son. In 1908 they moved to Unity where they commenced farming on a large scale and of which they made a decided suc- way and highway construction. At Toronto in 1910 Mr. Young was married to Eva L. Banks of Durham, Ontario, and he and his bride took up residence on their farm at Unity. He was a member of the 1.0.03. and A.F.A.M. Lodges. In religion he was an adherent of the Presbyterian church and later of the United church. Willis was handling flew back and hit him a clout on the forehead that took several stitches to close. He was able to be about his business the next day, although he looked rather groggy, and in a few days more will have fully re- covered. In the construction of roads in this province and also in the province of Alberta he has left substantial work which has materially aided in the de- velopment of this country, and which will stand as a monument to his mem- ory. Anyone running into B. H. Willis these days might be excused for sup- posing he was joining up with some of the Eastern tribes and adOpting the turban or veil, or a combination. Such. however, is not the case. Last Friday night while coiling up some wire cable at the Shell service station something slipped and the scanning which Mr. Born in Hanover, the late Dr. Carson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, the former for many years chief constable of Durham, the family moving to town when the sub- ject of this sketch was a mere youth. The late Dr. Carson taught school here when a young man, having charge of the school at Hutton Hill about 50 years ago. He left Durham and went to Guelph, subsequently entering the min- istry for some years and later graduat- ing as a physician. He had been a resi- dent of the West for many years. He was twice married and is survived by his second wife, one son and one daugh- ter. He is also survived by one brother, Thomas Carson, in the West, three sis- ters, Mrs. Hopkins (AL), in Saskatoon; Mrs. Cameron (May), in the West, and Mrs. Belfry (Sadie), in Victoria. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss one son, Archie and tour daugh- ters, Patricia, Betty, June and Elinor. The funeral was held on Sunday, May 15, in the Auditorium under the aus- pices of the I.0.0.F.. No. 71 Unity and was conducted by the Rev. J. Hender- son of the United church. The mem- bers of the lodge attended in a body and took charge of the service at the cemetery. DB. JOHN H. CARSON Dr. John H. Carson, aged 70, super- intendent of the British Columbia Home for Incurables at Marpole, for the past nine years, died on the 17th The large attendance of friends and neighbors and the beautiful array of flowers was expressive of the heart- felt sympathy of the town and com- munity for the mournersâ€"Unity (Sask.) Courier. FLAG-POLE COMPLETED HAD HEAD INJURED OBITUARY $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. sheet the eyes, namely, wood alcohol. which often causes total blindness. end tobacco which causes trouble end in- terferes with the nervous structure. 001- ors become undiscerneble, contour be- comes lees clear. Tobecco is not only responsible for dimneu of vision but is eleo one of the out-tending ceueee of cencer. Parents end W_ehould study the child's eye end ell children should be exemined et lent every d: ninth! by an eye spool-list. It thh wee done, the children would urine up an. ty yearn tram now and cell able-ed. The pupils in the eyas contract and enlarge on diflerent animals. The ani- iinal that makes its living at night has a very large pupil so that it can see better, and during the duy these cur- tuins are closely drawn. as in the eat. We should do our reading in the day time, and in diauaed light coming in every direction except straight into the eyes. If the light is not right. the eye must strlin itself and as a result people hove headaches and other' bad symp- The only book that teaches us the truth on almost every subject tells us to “Work while it is day.” said the doc- tor. This applies to the eye. as then we have periect light all around. and at night we should go to sleep instead of injuring our eyes by artificial light, as. it is hard on the natural organs. We spent eounfle‘fi‘ars to get artificial light and yet by poor construction we shut out natural sunlight. His Lordship. C. A. Sewer, Bishon of Huron, has appointed Mr. J. Billincsley of St. Thomas, licentiate in theology. as rector of Trinity church. Durham. and St. Paul's. Ezremont. It is expected Mr. Billingsley will take the services here next Sunday. South Grey m Fair will be held September 13 and 14 next. This is anal. the rumor circumed last week to thtt eflect was rather premature, and cer- tainly in bad taste. as it takes a lot of publicity to catch up with a, [the im- The new rector, who is not yet or- dained. and has been a student at Western University, was the recipient of honors at the convocation ceremon- ies of Huron College, London, last Fri- day night. the Lord Bishop presiding. He received the Haenseal prize for reading. a prize for studies of the scrip- tures. and the Mrs. Boomer prize. 50th Grey Fair September 13,14 to be held. There is nothing further to announce at present, other than the prize hate this year will be gone over more are- tully than ever and some of the clues- es in which there has been no particu- lar competition elimimted. We have Appointment Mule Last Week. and The large increase in entries last year, and the decrease in attendance. rather handicapped the Society in the pay- ment of prizes, but this may prove a good thing in that many classes which heretofore have been merely processions for one individual, and in which there was no hape of ever having any com- petition, will be eliminated. classes to be pruned; but as the prize list committee meets during the next few days it might be unfair to make ST. THOMAS RECTOR COMES T0 DURHAM seeing both long distances end short distances. Glasses to correct defects in vision are seen mostly on young people in the cltles. He contrasted the almost perfect sight of the Indian with that of the people of today, the diaerenee being the result of their methods of living Naturally. our eyes work perfectly for Dr. A. Groves. Well Known in Durham. Gave Splendid Address on “The DR. GROVES GIVES INTERESTING ADDRESS Dr. A. Groves, the well-known Fer- gus doctor. was the guest speaker at a recent dinner meeting of the Lions Club of that town, when he gave an interesting uddress on “The Eyes.“ Willy Gone Over. Sunday. announcements until everything is MEflectol'l‘woDl-Ifl ., it seems. Anyway, the 1m: Ls a.â€".m.euutonenor-