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VOL. 66."N0. 3408 tum or Mr. Hugh Newer-n. one mile north of Fairbalrn church. The intorms us there were 24 teams and two tractors in the competition, and mm. the maze. Elliott Moses, of Oh- of satisfaction. Mr. Moses congratu- lated the contestants on the quality of their work, which was very fine, and Hunter, Gilbert McEachem. Menâ€"T1105. Henderson, Ernie Ham- moo, James smau. Two-furrow plowâ€"â€"William Hunter, William Philp. Fleming Reid, Donald McMhur. F‘rank Dyce. .n. Cm. fluent Boys, 17 to 19. Frank Cowan. Thomas Henderson. Best Ploughed Landâ€"Frank Cowan. Best Crown. two-furrowâ€"Winiam Best Hunter. Best Crown Finish. won by Charles Gillies for the time and becomes his permanent session. The Egremont Ploughmen's AsSOCia- tlon special. a new Plenty plough, giv- en for the best ploughed lamb in sod was won by Charles Gillies. Vu-v U Mrs. David Jameison and Mrs. Ed-i Ward Kreas poured tea at a table whlch ‘ was premly decorated with autumn flowers. The assistants at tea were Mrs. M. Knecmel. Mrs. J. F‘. Grant. Mrs. Rudd. Mrs. A. Bell. and Miss Marlon Calder. Mrs. M. Saunders. Mrs. A. momma were in charge of the home- cooklng table. Miss Kathleen Milne, and Miss Norma Gagnon played piano selections during the tea hour. Miss A successful tea and sale of home- Sic baking was held by the Red Cross ety. Friday afternoon of last week. at the home of Mrs. Peter Gaghon. Mrs. Gagnon and Miss Fettes receiv- ed the guests. SpechbinSod , boysâ€"flurry Cowan. The broken arm epidemic has not yet left Durham. Since last issue. Mr. um Wilson. butcher. and Vera Dewar. (hummer 01 Mrs. John nut. received fractures. spent -tnewévenlng in card playing. dancing to music supplied by M4 ‘ “"nn‘ Thursday the Brant County, gave HELD SUCCESSFUL 17 to l9â€"Frank Cowan, Hugh ”mining in Sod 18 and underâ€"Harry 17 to 19. and Men. Crownâ€"- Held last Week MORE BROKEN ARMS under. Crownâ€"Roger tire-furrow -- Fleming The company special was m the third Cowan. FERGUS WINS LACROSSE GAME HERE, 12 To 5 COW - vâ€"vwv prickly for ~the local lacrosse intermed- iates last Friday night In fact they commi’t handle them at all in the last two periods although they made a vai- ient eflort to do so in the first two. Condition and experience made them- selves !elt in the last two periods, when v--wâ€"v_ _ selves felt in the last two periods, when the locals tired from the fast pace set by the visitors and then it was almost a parade, although Durham scored the odd goal just to show that they were not entirely out of the picture. . The game started out with a rush, Durham catching the visitors unawares and scoring the first goal before ten teams pressed hard, and both lost good chances. The locals repeated their first ’period stunt by scoring again within fifteen seconds of the opening of the I ended. From half-time on, the visitors sup- erior condition came to the fore and as the locals tired the Thistles kept up the same withering pace and scor- ed almost at will. They added five to their credit in each of the third Playing only three exhibition games in Ethe season dos not fit a team to play ithe brand of lacrosse that the Fergus‘ iboys showed, and the locals have noth-‘ ling to be ashamed of in their show- ing of last Friday evening. ‘ The teams lined up as follows: Ferâ€" ugusâ€"Goal, Smart: defense, .1. Bergin, Thompson; rover, Day; centre, Rit- chie; home, J. Simpson, Henderson; alternates, Richardson, M. Simpson and ‘Wells. Durham-Goal. McEachnie; defense, Reis, Wilson; rover. Dean; centre, Mur- and fourth period's, making the final verdict 12-5. a! Squidâ€"MM and E31!“ Told Heavily. llntcresting Ceremony Held Tuesday 1 Night in Odd Fellows nanâ€"(Jere- 3 many of Installation Performed by ' Team From Tara. dock; home. Becker, McDonald; alter- nates. Rows. McClyment, Snyder.. LOCAL REBEKAHS INSTALLED OFFICERS Lady Grey Lodge No. 310, Rebexans, held an interesting ceremony on Tues- day evening, the installation of their staff of officers for the coming term. At this meeting the retiring Noble Grand, Mrs. John Black, was presented with the Past Grand jewel, and after the ceremony of installation short ad- dresses were given by members of the order from Tara. Palmerston, Harriston and other points. Light reflshments {were served at the close, The installation ceremony was in Barbara Ritchie; V.G., Mrs. A. Bellzl R.S., Miss Ethel Hargrave; F.S., Miss Ella Black; Treasurer. Mrs. G. A. Thompson; Warden, Mrs. Cameron Lauder; Conductor, Mrs. Maud Firth; Chaplain. Mrs. Thomas Whitmore; Musician, Miss Winnie Blyth; R.S.N.G., Mrs. D. McCallum; L.S.N.G., Mrs. E.J. Schenk: R.S.V.G., Miss Lily Ritchie; L.S.V.G., Miss Margaret IIeeson; 1.6., ‘Miss Grace Ritchie; 0.6.. Mrs. Mark Wilson. COL FRASER HUNTER ON UNIVERSITY STAFF Named Military Studies “‘1'“ Place of General Cartwright. Lieut.-Col. F. Fraser Hunter has been named director of military studies at the University of Toronto as sup- stitute for General (3. S. Cartwright, who is seriously ill and on leave of ab- sence for a year. Col. Hunter has a distinguished war record and has served in nearly all parts of the world. He holds a record -4 u warn-n in the rmiar army in India. During the Great War he saw service on ten tronts, including the Far East. Afghanistan, India, Bglgium and mm- He is a graduate Of Upper N0. 310, RBbekahS. be considered DURHAM, ONTARlo, all the test week Dr. Jamieson added two young moose to his animal collection at his Wilder’s Lake park, in Egremont. They are friendly little fellows, five months old. are fully domesticated, but are perhaps a bit dangerous for undue familiarity. 0n the opposlte side of the fence, however, they are great pets, but like all wild animals, there is no telling what they will do, so the public is advised not to molest them. The moose were captured when quite young by a couple of farmers up near Fort Francis, and it is through the thoughtfulness of Dr. D. C. McKenzie, a former Durham boy who has never forgotten his home town, that Dr. Jam- ieson was able to secure them. Dr. Mc- Kenzie wrote of the capture, purchased ;the animals for Dr. Jamieson, and had them shipped to Durham, where theyi The shipping of the animals marked a new departure in railway circles. Heretoiore, it has been the law of the railroads that wild animals must be shipped express, but as in this instance the charges would have been excessive, it was arranged by the local C.N.R. agent, R. M. Sparling. that they come in by freight. Placed on a fast freight at Fort Francis last Friday, they ar- rived here in four days in excellent con- dition. and were fed and watered en rotue by the railway company. GREY DEANERY HELD SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Fall Meeting Held at Chatsworth, Wed- nesday of Last Week, With Repres- tative Gathering Presentâ€"Prominent (Jhurchman Present. The fall meeting of the Grey Dean- ery held at Chatsworxth on Wednesday of alst week was largely attended by members from all over Vibe county. The fall meeting is held in the inter- ests of the Sunday School and the Anglican Young People’s Associations {throughout the country. l The meeting convened at 10.30 in thei morning with Holy Communion at St.‘ Paul’s Anglican Church with Arch-. deacon Doherty of London in charge.‘ He preached a fine sermon, taking as his text “This is a day of good tidings and we hold our peace." He emphasized % the numerous advantages of this counJ try when compared to conditions in other countries at the present time and 5' » urged all present to count their bles-; sings. The Archdeacon was assisted? by Rural Dean Hurford of Shelburnc,‘ and the church rector, Rev. J. G. White r I l The laymen met at 1.30 in the after- noon._ Mr. J. H. Hartman, of Meaford former lay commissioner, spoke at the meeting. Dr. Thompson, of Meaford also addressed the gathering. The clergy held a meeting of the chapter in the afternoon as well. The general meeting opened at three o’clock with Rural Dean Hurford as chairman. Rev. Painting of Meaford, who is the Sunday School and A. Y. P. A. superintendent gave the report, of these two classes of work which showed an increase in attendance in the Deanery over that of 1931. Rev. H. A. McMaster of Orangeville, gave at fine address on the Young People of’i the church, presenting their problems: in an interesting manner. ‘ Rev. Gallagher of St. Thomas Church : Owen Sound, also addressed the meet- ing on Sunday School work. He em~ phasized the ‘fact that Sunday School teaching in the present day is creative whereas in the older generation it was transmissive. Our aim is wisdom, theirs was knowledge. His idea is to [educate the young to use the world to its proper end. His second point was the fact that religious education is child-centred, while in the past it was i material-centred. An interesting event, took place at Walter's Falls Anglican Church. in the evening when Rev. W. G. Bugler was inducted into the church by Archdea- con Doherty. The sermon was preach- Igregation was present. Rev. Bugler is in former curate of St. James’ Church. Life affords many striking contrasts. A street cleaner in New York City had just been notified of a cut in pay when he was run over by a $15,000 street commissioner, driving an $8,000 limou- sine, city-ownedâ€"St. Catharines Stan- CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Trinity Anniversary Next Sunday Eighty-Fourth Anniversary 0! Man Next Sunday marks the celebration of the 84th anniversary of Trinity Angli- can church here, when the occasion will be. iittlngly observed by sermons at 11 am. and 7 pm. by special preachers from outside points. Special music by the choir will also contribute to the success of the occasion. In the morning the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Dr. “Walker, Principal of Huron College, London. and in the evening by Rev. W. A. Henderson, B.A., L.T., of St. Mark’s church, Hamilton. At this ser-7 vice the contributions will go largely to meet the expense incurred during the past summer in repairing the tower of the church, which had fallen into dis- repair, and which cost considerable to put into safe condition. As on for- mer occasions it is expetced large can- gregations will turn out, not only to .join in the celebration of the anniver- the sary, but to hear the inspiring sermons of the outstanding speakers who will be here for th occasion. Th Early Church The Ven. Archdeacon Holland was the first clergyman of this faith to come to Durham, and he tells of the early experiences of the church in a historical sketch of the diocese, pub- lished some years ago, but which will be of interest to present-day readers. Archdeacon Mulholland says: “My first visit to Durham was for a Sunday in November, 1894. I arrived on horseback. There were no roads then for wheels, and owing to their bad state it took me all day to get here from home. Service was held in Mr. John Edge's house, near the mill, it being the largest available house to be had at that time. The congregation' was very large, and every apartment was filld with men, women who had 'come many miles through the bush to [hear once more the grand old service ‘they were accustomed to in the Old ‘Country. Many came from far back jconcessions on sleds drawn by oxen, for Ethere were no waggons, and few horses gin the country, bringing children to be 1baptiaed. Among those present were a ‘number from the families of Edge. lBlake, Hopkins. Cuff. Davis, Jones and 1 ,Continued on page 3.) Held November 30, 1849. NORTHERN LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING Held in Palmerston on Tuesdayâ€"Last Year’s Officers Re-electedâ€"Changes in Regulations. The hockey season is drawing on! Tuesday of this week ’saw the annual meeting of the Northern Hockey Lea- gue take place and all is now in readi- ness for frost and ice. The meeting was held in th Queen‘s Hotel, Palmprston, and considerable business was transacted. The election of officers resulted in last year's offic- ials being returned by acclamation, and the slate for this year is as follows: President, H. W. Wilson, Durham; Vice- President, Ross McKenzie. Paisley; Sec- retaiy, E. L. Buckley, Southampton, and Treasurer, J. F. Edwards, Palmerston. The executive committee is the only place any change was made and the members for this year are J. Sanders, Erin, H. Fair, Arthur and Mr. Blackard, i Harriston. - 1 A couple of new rulings were enter ed on the b00ks and clubs will do well! to take heed of them. The first is that! absolutely no players’ certiflicates will? be issued after February 1. All those intending to play this sason should make up their minds early and not have a change of heart and try to get into the game about the time the semi-finals are being played. The second ruling is in regard to yprotests. Hereafter when a protest is ientered, the defending club must enter a defence and post their $25 fee with {the secretary in the stipulated time, or {they will be automatically disqualified lwithout the executive having to meet. The entry fee for both senior and junior clubs is raised to $8.00. This however will include the cost of the players’ certificates. “- - L-‘.M- 3""0’ If the group runners up, or the teams in second place at mean} of the group schedules, wish to enter the intermed- iate series and play for the intermed- iate trephy, they may do so by paying an extra fee of ’00. ____-_ Grandson: “Yes‘m he sure does. He don’t put any expression in it at all.” the little boy GREY PRESBY TERY HONOR REV. [SHOWN-ZN The autumn meeting of Grey Pres- bytery of the United Church as held on Tuesday, October 10th, in the United Church at Flesherton, with Rev. E. Baker. chairman presiding at the members, Rev. A. Laycock of Holland Centre, and Rev. A. E. McNeil of Max- . well. and 18 new non-Ministerial mem- bers were introduced and welcomed as members. Rev. A. D. Cornett. M.A.. BD. of Knox Chuch, Owen Sound, was elec- [ted chairman by acclamatlon. Rev. J. E. Peters of Meaford was re-elected as Secretary and Mr. W. L. Young of Mark dale was re-elected Treasurer by ac- clamation. The highlight of the morning session was the jubilee address of Rev. Thomas Snowden of Meaford. who has reached his 80th year, fifty of which years have beeen spent in the ministry in Canada. In glowing terms, delivered with warm passion he congratulated the younger 'men in that they were living in these yonderful times with such splendid op- portunities for service in the Kingdom of God as will come to them ere they reach the end of the journey. He told of the first sermon he preached as a lad of 16 in the presence of his mother seated in the congregation front of him and his grandfather who conducted the service seated in the pulpit behind him. His text was “The wicked shall be turned into hell with all the nations that forget God.” After his moving address, Rev. C. Elmer Kenney conveyed to him the congratulations and good wishes of the Presbytery, and in their name present- ed him with a polished ebony walking stick which has on its gold band the inscription, “Rev. T. Snowden from Grey Presbytery." The highlight of the afternoon ses-‘ sion was the address of the Rev. Dr. Bryce, the Secretary of the Missionary Maintenance Fund of the Church. The address was replete wth detail regard- ing income and expenditure. It was stated that no matter in what way prosperity may come to other places it can only come to Canada through con- ditons that will benefit our agricultural workers. A warm tribute was paid to the womb and loyalty of those who are .living in our rural charges. Dr. Bryce 'was heartily thanked for his address ‘and for hs answers to questions asked i by several members. The report of the Missionary and Maintenance committee was presented by Rev. W. H. Smith, of Durham. One of its provisions was that each pastoral charge receive the tame allottmeut as last year and make an earnest en- deavor to contribute as much as last year. The thanks of the Presbytery were tendered to the unknown sub- scriber or subscribers who had for- warded the sum of $500 to the Treas- urer of the Church in addition to what they had subscribed through the churches with which tey were connected Rev. E. Baker, and Mr. William Mar- tin, Commissioners of te Presbytery to the General Council presented their re- ports regarding their impressions of the recent meeting of the Councl and the legislation that had been enacted regarding the Pension Fund and Div- BOYS’ CONFERENCE district. Grey Boys’ Work Board, is to be held in Hanover, November 18-19-20. This was the decision reached at a meeting the Board held in Durham on Monday, evening. It is expected that Mr. C. F3 Plewman, executive secretary of the Ontario Boys’ Work Board, who was v-c-wvvâ€" 7 the leader ef the conference held in Durham last year, will again head the conference. and a competent stat! of programs and other information be available shortly . Grandfather was slowly walking a- long the sidewalk, and Bille, aged tour, was about twenty paces behind, trud- ging along on fat'uttle legs. A L- called aggrieved. I‘m waiting for you." replied grand- you aren’t. waiting very “5t 09 ! ‘6‘ “Well"' Presented With Cane fall Boys' Conference for up a bit. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. wait for me,” IN HANOVER Hydro Bills Bring In no meet-tun words did the ex- ecutive of the Georgian Bty Municipal gunstthe mymentottbeugbmtor exchange on bonds «touted upon the municipuuty by the A.H.E.P. commu- sion. Not only this but it went on re- cord against sharing in my loan m- curred through the Chippewa develop- The opposition on both counts was putintheformoimotion,whichmed: That in the light of information re- ceived by the various municipalities of this system concerning the matter of ext-change, this executive go on record 'as opposed to the payment of said charge at the present time, by the mun- icipalities as in their opinion in view of existing economic conditions. such mon- ies should be taken out of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission Reserves and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Hydro-Electric Power Oom- ! mission. ‘ And as it was stated by Mr. C. A. ‘McQuire at Midland on September 15. :‘that the bonds on which exchange charges are being paid, were issued in 1‘1916 and the proceeds used to finance “the Queenston-Chippewa development -' at that time and since theGeorgian Bay 1 System is being assessed a proportion lof these charges, while there was no 1'physical connection between the Queen- liston-Chippewa situation and the Geor- 5 ‘ gian Bay system, be it resolved that the Hydro-Electric. Power Commission be asked to show this executive just 3. what justification they have in calling e on the Georgian Bay System to bear e a part of these exchange charges. and - a copy of this resolution be forwarded g to the Hydro-Electric Power Commis- 9 ision. When the president, W. H. Gurney, of Wingham. asked the secretary, H. F. Denef, of Hanover. to call the roll. the following were found to be present: D. Harrie, vice-president, Midland; Exec- utive, H. E. Prentice. Collingwood; G. E. Welsh, Sunderland; A. Menary. Grand Valley; R. J. Beaulieu. Penetang; John Kalte. Hanover anud Dr. Marcus, Kin- cardine; Mr. McLinden of Owen Sound advised that he was unable to attend owing to the death of a friend. Opening with the reading of the every complete minutes of the organization meeting at Midland. on September 15. the secretary read a letter he had sent notifying the Ontario Commission of the formation of the Association with a list of the officers. At the start a motion was passed in- structing the secretary to advise the O.I~I.E.P. Comimssion that this exec- utive desires that it be consulted be- fore any large capital expenditure is entered upon the area of this Assoc- iation. In the correspondence were grist of letters, nearly all complaining of the treatment accorded by the GILEP. Commission, particularly in respect to or two quite bitter on the points in question. In all there was approval of the Georgian Bay Association. The O H E P. Commission wrote en- closing a COpy Of a statement, which has already appeared in the press, of its position, reSpecting the exchmce. In this it is said “that the question of making these charges was thoroughly considered, also that many municipeii- ties have paid these accounts in full without comment; others are mixing enquiries as to whether the amount is chargeable to the year‘s operotion or to surplus account, while yet others have raised various objections to the charge. To those who are enqtrtng us to where to charge the exchange. “I am directed," writes Mr. Pope, “to any that it has no objection to the amount being charged to current operations or to eur- plus account, which ever method best suits your conditions: ' “They don‘t care where we get the money. All they want is send the money in." said a member a remuk thtt brou- Lght a full concurrence from all pres- 1 cnt. invetestmg discussion, the outcome be- ing the two drastic resolutions clued above. The executive mourned to meet at the can of the president sud comm. If there were jobs for boys end am who are leaving school, there would be a greater argument in tevor of flu gro- posal to reduce the compullory M. ance {mm sixteen to mud yarn.â€" Nlmra Falls Review. ‘ mfg-unaut-