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tory. The Mounted Police, or as they were. better and more affectionately called. the Mounties, have done more than can ever he told or rec- ognized in bringing the Canadian West out of lawlessness and crime and placing it in the position which it occupies today when, instead of Indan bands, hull'alo. and the hard- ened characters of fifty years ago it now boasts modern cities and a civilization second to none in the universe. -‘ olorson was "No. ‘ on the roster of tlw old North-W at Mounted Police and might be properly classed, like Hm unknown soldier, as one of the unknown makers of Canadian his- I “.U\,.' What scenes “Yellowstone Red” Anderson must. have gazed Upon; what. a care-free life fraught with danger and adventure this “old- timer” must have lived in his life of mounted policeman. Alaskan gold hunter and general out-ofâ€"doors manâ€"the true. lie-man breed the present-«lay moyiee boas} of. H. Anderson affine age of 79 years will rvcall tho past to many. An- derson was "No. 3” on the rosterof knowing the identity of this class m sneak thief. In our Opinion the pilivrer is even worse than the stock salesman who Obtain the life savings of old [maple by the sale of “'(H'HIIPSS swuritios. 'l‘bo- «lo-3th at Dawson City in the Yukon Tvrritory last FridAayA of A. It. takes all kinds of people and all kinds of opuuons to make the world. Now we can prove it. In Durfxagn on axje liable to a sum- 3 an fine If you cross an m- tersection at more than ten miles an hour; in Detront yop are llable to a summons and fine If you drive less than thirty-five $98 an. hour on Woodward aven ’on the inner mm lane. It. is hardly possible that we shall eur- lII- shed (If the petty thief. lt’ tho-II- is am Iesident ot' a comâ€" munit) \\ ho melits the ('0 ensuIe of ”000'!” t‘ itizens Inme than this class, we Iannot. think who it would be. The latest. of this kind of thing that has been lIIought. to our attenton is the recent [Illlt‘ling of a to“ gaIden tools lIIlongiIII: to Mrs. Charles Browne. which were taken trom her lIarII. Mrs. Browne is an old lady nearing the seventy-five year mark. and whom \t'l' it was who re- IIIDVI'It III-r t‘I-w garden tools must surely regard Nurse” with admira- “on when he htinks of this deed. It. must. have taken a large amount of courage to accomplish his ends. The garden tools were not, worth very much. it is true, and are not worth worrying about. and we would giw a good deal to know WhII was responsible. not for the purpose of punishment so much as The men of Anderson‘s type are disappearing. With the advance- ment of modern civilization they are unnecessary. but. despite their rough exterior they brought order out of chaos and the world owes them more than it caneyer repay. NOTES AND COIIBNTS The Globe says in an advertise- ment: “Exactly 101.347 families in Ontario read The Globe at break- fast." Not so in Durham. li'nder present train service we’re stalled 01! until supper for perusal of the daily papersu . 0 I We regret to hear of the passing of these grizzly Oldâ€"timers but. are at the same time astonished to learn that there are possibly those still living who were amongst the first to sign up with the. Canadian North-West Mounted Police. the greatest. organization of police of- ficials in the world that reckoned its territories in terms of hundreds of miles. tempered its administra- tion of justice with mercy where possible. and "always got its man.” Whosoeosr is afraid a] submit- ting any question. civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truth.â€"WA TSON. at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, 81.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, 81.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. PAGE 4. Publiahed every Thursday warning ”“3 MAX___ Thursday, lay 10, 1928 (HT 01“ THE PAST PE’I’TY T H I EV KRY 31 ll 12 The W. M. has also a number of school homes. These are located at, Prince Albert, New Liskeard, Vergreville, Canora and Hunting- tlon. One. The W.M.S. has two In- dian Schools. the Cecilia Jeffrey School and the Birtle School. The W. M. S. has a good Deaconess’ Training Home in Toronto. The W. MS. has welcome and welfare workers located in the ports. who meet strangers roming to Canada amt “ehome. and assist. them. The church has an important. \\ ork among the t‘hinese in Canada. (her 10.000 Chinese are in Vancomer and Victoria. 4,000 in Toronto. 700 in \Viiulsm'. 3.000 in Montreal. and many in other places. llev. David Smith. Miss Dickson. Miss Reid. Mr. Gordon Taylor and others are giVlng‘ their time amt energy to this work. In Jewish work. lleV. Morris Zeiolman carries on work in Toronto at Srott. Institute. There is also a growing work among Hungarians in Canada. The church has been given the oversight. of several overseas lieltts. In North Formosa Rev. (E. L, Mr- Kay began work 5/: years ag . There we have large opmrtunities l'or evangelistic work. We have a good hospital. An interesting and in'ipm'tant medical work is being done among: the lepers, The Jap- anese Government. is especially in- terested in stamping out this dis- ease. There is a girl’s school in Formosa with 75 pupils. We need four more workers in this field at onceâ€"school teachers and evange- lists. There are 8.084 Christians in Formosa. Dr. (iotorth. Mr. Reoch and lady workers have Opened a new work in Manchuria, in this newly Opened country of beautiful climate and scenery. There is an unparallelml Opportunity for work in this field. Dr. MacBean has re- turned to her work in Hacket. Medi- cal Colli'ege and Hospital. Canton. Rev. Mr. Young has been sent out to do evangelistic work among Koreans in Japan. The Gwalior Field in India, established by Dr. Wilkie, is under our care. The church has suffered a great loss in the death of this veteran mission- ary. who died on shipboard on the Red Sea, while returning home. We have there at Jhansi a Mission Compound of 100 acres, on which are located Mission houses and schools. There are 40 girls in the girl’s school. At a few miles dis- tance we have a farm of 1,200 acres where Mr. Hawtin teaches the In- dians modern methods of farming. The government heartily endorses this work. We need evangelists, a doctor and other workers for this field at once. In Bhil Field in the vicinity of Ab Khut, Dr. Buchan- an. who has just returned to Can- ada on furlough is the veteran missionary in this work. He is now assisted by Miss Robson, Rev. D. E. MCDOIIZIM, Rev. Young. Miss Mc- Connell and others. There is an im- portant work among the East In- dians in British Guiana. We have 77 places of worship, 84 Sunday schools, with 147 teachers and 2’9.(.x.) DUDUS. These hospitals serve outlying districts. In some cases they min- ister to large numbers of foxeign- m's. Mrs. Rochester gave a bird’s eye View of the mission work at home and abroad. In Canada the W. M. S. has four hospitals Fort McMur- 1ay undei Miss Ross, Vegreville, Canola. and South Porcupine. Mr. Hamilton stated that the best reason for the existence of a church lies along missionary fines. We must get peo’ple to have a missionary outlook. to see out- side their own Little sphere. Get men and womendo have the con- vietion that missions are the great thing in the church. Get them to grasp the meaning of Christ’s com- mand. “Go ye into all the world and preach the gOSpel.” Christ had a great problem on earth to teach men why he. came. He sought quiet refuge 1n prayer in times when His task weighed heavily upon Him. The beginning of the Christian church depended on the conviction of one man. Peter, that Jesus was indeed the Christ. We must convince men that we have a real task in preaching the gospel to every creature. Men need the gos- pel mess e today as they have al- ways nee ed 1‘... We need the'monea ey we are asking for the Budget to progagate this. message. We need it to maintain the mission fields which have been given to us. ' The first address was given by Mrs. W. M. Rochester of Toronto, President of the Provincial W.M.S. 'Wehe‘ed 't'0 Visualize the work in all these fields. If we appremago Hm needs wn will be generous 111 m1}- rgsponsn in workers and con- tnbutu‘ms. ones. \ The reports of the. resolutions and nominating committees were heard, after which was the elec- tion, and installation of officers, conducted by Mrs. Rochester, To- ronto, Provincial President. Greetings from the Presbytery, also in session in Durham, were brought by Rev. D. McKay. A pleasmg innovation in the program was a pageant put on by the Sunbeam Mission Band of“ the Durham Church, which was well done and very much enJoyed by all. It was under the. leadership of Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie. Combined Evening Sessions The evening session, which was a combined meeting of the Presby- tery and W. M. S. opened at 8 ,p.m., the devotional service being led by Rev. B. D. Armstrong, pastor of the Durham church. , The address of Mr. T. L. Hamil- ton of Listowel was listened to with interest and made a (loop impres- sion, especially as he is a layman wi_t_h a_layy1an's point of View, swam PRBSBYTB'RY HELD DUAL IBE‘I'IUGS ones. (Continued from page 1) upon to mourn the loss of loved Should Support Missions ./ We need to get a vision of what Canada is to become as. a nation, of her unlimited possnhilrties, of her great natural resources. There are over 180,000 members in our church at present. We are asking them for $175,000 for foreign missions, and $200,000 for home missions, not quite $2 a year per member, a post- age s'tamp a week for foreign mis- 510118. W11 have not grasped the idea of missions as we should. Many people are not. informed on the subject. of missions. In 011111111 to convince [19011111 “11 must give them the facts concorning missionary work. It is a reasonable 11nt1111- prise. It is successful. W11 got 1111- suits for money sp1111t. W11 ought to make a greater oti'1111t. to bring homo to 01111 cl1111111h tho situation that is bofm111 11s. ”111 \111111t1111t'ul 111ivil11g11 and Opportunitv ot hax- ing a sham in giving th11 gospol to 11th11rs.H1111a1.111 Hushnvll a1t\'111.1.at111t a _11_11\ival at Christian st11\\a111tship. ‘--\, ‘ ‘wuv' " 'lhese get- togethers I'hau; lwen enjoying an unusual attendance in Detroit. Several hundred guests meet and enjoy themselves dancing or card playing. Several additional Special features have been planned for Friday night. The committee declare that this party is sure go- ing to be a “Wow”. They are get- ting hearty and generous eo-op- oration from all the friends in the old home tomi. Local friends are asked to send the names and ad- dresses of friends and relatives now living in Detroit and \\ indsor that they may he placed on the in- vitation list. Mr. Heibeit C. Lamb of Markdale is the father of the Grey County idea. The Committee office 18 at 578 Maccabees Bldg. Detroit. \\ n haw a «lulv In our iwiglilim’S. Manv sli'aiigm's am coming' into this (301111113 'llwy and Hm Afri- cans, tho Indians and tho Chinvsn are our nviglihm‘s. It, is our duty and privilege" to sham “llll tlwm tho gnslwl. Nothing lmi tlw spiiil Hi Jesus l liiist will (nu- llw ills of suflvrim: hunianil}. TIw nwvting (105ml “ith a Inmn and tlw lwnmliction by [M H. D. Mmstxong. GREY COUNTY CLUB OPERATIONS AT HOSPITAL Mrs. W. S. Willis 01' Bentinck was admitted to the Red Cross Hos- pital hem and on Monday under- went an openation for a minor trouble. â€"â€""‘ “â€"wa where on' Wednesdhyxwfie under- went an opcmtion fpr .thn removal of an abscessnfrom hns Jaw. “AAL . 1'01m111' (:1'11V (lountV 1'11si1t11nls 111m thing in I)(1t10it and \\ i111tsm' a1'11 gathoring fm' a110th111' 11f tl111i1' parties at. tl111 DetrOit-Lvland Hotel, [)11t1'oit FI'MRV 11V'1111i11g Mav 18th. This is H111 thi1‘1l partv 111111! h) ”111 club this 311135011. U111 t01'm111' 11:11 “11» haVing h111111 hold in tin1 Suppox' Rooms of the Masonic Temple. The Club haw1 811(1111'1111 the Ball Roam 11t' ”111 1111\V' D11t1'0it-I.1‘1la111t for this th_13_last party 0ffth11 season. by Dr. D tients Mr. James Best of Flesherton, a patient of D1. Lively of that Vil- lage, is a patient at th_e hospital (-1 "\A”A A- “, I Above with the Rev. W. A. Cam- eron, Toronto, CENTRE, are two noted Baptist clergymen from Eng- iand, vyho are at present conduct- ing spiritual campaigns in Canada. To the LEFT of Mr. Cameron is Rev. A. Douglas Brown of London, and to the RIGHT, Dr. J. C. Carlisle of Folkestone. Fifty-31x Canadian HOLD THIRD PARTY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Much sympathy is {01L fox Mrs. J. J. Wilson of this place. who re.- 001x 0d nows last week of the death oi IIPI' sister. Mrs. .er (nén Han- nah W iggins), at Bonton Harbor. Mich.. on May 4. Death was the result of pneumonia. Mr. Charles 1). Stewart, Winni e‘g, arrived in town Saturday an 18 visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Bur- net. Mr Stewart is convalescing from a recent ilanSs and will be in town until he rvgains his health. soldiers took themselves wives from his congregation. Dr. Brown is a special commissioner on evangel- ism for the Baptist church. in Great Britain. He preaches this year's Baccalaureate sermon for Mc- Master University and Dr. Carlisle will do the same for the Acadia University in Nova Scotia. result of pneumonia. Miss M.A11gmi110 of Li $10“ 01 \is- yet}! (nor Sunday “i111 M1s D. .01 1. Mr. M. McPhoo of Toronto. is visiting; “his \VPPk with Mr. and \ Mrs.o\111ili‘o and other relaâ€" HYPS. Mr. and Mrs. H. lecfarlann 1'0- turnml last, \VN‘k from 2%- four months” rosiclvm'v at St. l’otm's- burg, Flurida, She died suddenlfi at the home of her daughter, rs. Fisher in Toronto. The body was brought up on the Saturday night train to the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Piper. Mrs. Bean (Edna), of Red Creek, N. Y., was the other daugh- ted and all were present at the funeral. Those present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man McLeod, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod St. Cath- arines Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. J. B. Cumm1ns, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, and Donald and Flora McDonald. cousins of decons- ed, Mulock. The wealth of floral offerings in great and pleasing variety were (arried by twelve little girls and consisted of spraxs and Wieaths by the Gornox Class of the Presbyterian Church Red C1 eek N. Y.; D1. and Mrs. Sharp. Jolly Dozen Class and Mr and Mrs E. W. Haslam, all of Red (190k. \ .Y. Mr. and M18. Buison, MI. and M15 J. C. Marshall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Torry, Ceylon: pillow. from famâ€" ily; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummins. Oshawa: Anna and Norman Bril- ling'or. Toronto: Ceylon and rom- 1111111ity friends; Mrs. John Hill. Markdalo. 'l‘ho pull-homers \wro John and Alexanllvr le’ayllvn, George .-\r1'o\\'.~‘1nitl1. Thomas Hil- vhrisl. John (iiilSUfl {lllli Sangslm' Homphiil. All that. was mortal of the late Mrs. Angus McLeod“ (nee Mary Macpherson) was land to rest in the Old cemetery at Priceville be- side her husband, who died in 19. She was born at Berwick, Stormont County, Ontario, and was in her 72nd ear. The funeral took lace from t 0 home of her son-in- aw, Mr. H. Piper, Ceylon, and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Prosser both at the house and graveside. He gave a fine eomforting discourse to the sorrowmg ones. Deceased was blessed with four sons and three daughters. A largfl turn out ‘j'f frivnds and neighbors showed Hu-n' l'vspoct and IRS. "(“18 IOLBOD 0811'“th sympathy for sorrowing ones by their attendance. In which vm join. There was a fairly heavy docket before His Honor Judge Owens of Walkorton in the Division Court on Tuesday. but as four of Um cases wore postponed .lllllll noxt court on Jul); 19 th‘e Sitting was not long. CASES POSTPORED the Ones Before Judge Owens of Weltnton. But No Evidence Wu Taken.â€"July 10 Next Court Day. \Vhilo four of the (‘asos were postponed, in the lifth 0110 of the dol'l‘ndanls “as smflnncod to jail for non a|.mcarancv but as ho mm haw had a mrlmtlx goo! mason for not amwaxing \w undorstand tlww is a ('luancv that the svntence may not he. carried out. Millions and millions of dollars’ “'fll‘lll of “will“: lwlnnuimz to the [wuplv of Canada haw lwvn last he- rausv mun tlmught vamp fires would lmrn out by tlwlnsvlvos. Sumotimos they dn, But if they «hm't “'0 pay draw for it. “Fruit-95m" the Foo of V honestly any ‘Frult-n-tlv.‘ m the but Intent! "calmer l hue ever and. Omen-m and I h". trlod nun . c... pun and m Mt ‘ t-u- tlm’ filmy. act Gully OM ‘nc- tively. I moat My m. EW MILLS. N. I. honestly say ‘Fg-u julceo 0! (null fruit. W with codes. “Fruit-mum" h a natal-um. [tumult-u tho system to act natunlly without the continual. no. of lpndmâ€"Zkandflcnbox. nut-«y. In, 16. «a ' Mr. S. Malt. AT DIVISIOI COURT