mdmwllquasmdmuhm mmmthulynnexpectedtmdasthe mmmm.unm the www.mnomlcim While abducting a thorough search the premises, the amoers tound a o! ummthehouleandaboutlwgal- Thundty. When the charges are made h the m aunties. the Crown will endeavor to link Habermehl with thefts the search from widely separated points Minding Huron County. Perth and Wm Counties. The Town of Pol- merston. the C.N.R. and John Connell d Palmerston, are the supposed owners a some of the goods being held. mavebeenlaldmthmooun- ties to cite. day, last week and the accused taken in custody to Godeflch immediately. A Daring took place in Goderich last ate John Habermehl, farmer, residing on the 4th Concession of Wallace in a series of thefts extending over a per- IOd of several years and covering a large territory. Goods which Mr. Harris identifies as his property were found and Habermehl was placed under ar- rest and taken to Goderich. It is also alleged that a quantity of On' searching for stolen goods be- lonlmg to Mr. C. H. Harris of Howick Township. Provincial Constables Mc- Coy o! Goderich and Oldï¬eld of Pal- merston. believe that. they have se- emed sufllclent evidence to incrimin- 1’!"th omens Lay Charges Against IMPORTANT ARREST MADE IN WALLACE TP. Mrs. Jamieson is survived by her hus- band and four children, Edwin, Mollie. Ariel and John. John Alvin, as well as her father, W. 1". Moore, past president of the Ontario Educational Association two sisters and three brothers. The late Nina Moore Jamieson had close relatives in Owen Sound and spat many holidays there in her child- hood. She was a niece of Rev. Temple- ton, C. R. Robinson and Miss Florence D. Robinson and a oouzdn of Mrs. J. C. Garbutt and Mrs. W. T. Neelands all of that city. She also taught in this dis- trict her first school being at Red Bay. where she secured the material for her first book, “The Hickory Stickâ€. The late Mrs. Jamieson, was a cousin of Mrs. (Rem J. T. Priest of Durham. Iloou w» principal. The family later moved to Bandâ€. Ontario. It was while she was teaching at Westover in Went- worth county she met and married Nor- Mrs. Jameson gained prominence through her writings and soon became popular as 5 lecturer to Women’s In- stitute: and was named a member of the stat! of the Ontario Department of Hollywood, suburb o! Belfast, when herparcmsweremlrelmdonavim fromCmada.Asabobyshectmz-to your: 1n the old South Suucoe village at 000nm, where her father, G. 1-1. knownmpermn,mn-coom- mtorandloctunr,suocnmbed “her home 3t at. George, near mutton! with and my smile†(«work well done but "unnamed only be- rum mm home, died Smithy. Irish- VOL. 66.--N0. 3410 Thefts Over Long Period. as far back as andsplendon,aomenearlyasurgeas described it: “It In a constant summon of tire hula, resembling rockets, radium; 1n Henmjustasmuch intended!!! what they weâ€, but they don’t hum mwmwmwmm ears were switched beyond the earth’s But history reveals that many grand displays have been put. on and astron- In1833,thereturnofuie1.eonids was with such a brilliant display that public interest in meteors never died One explanation of the show’s fail-- ure in 1899 is that the planet Jupiter barged into the 'oelestm course of the It is recorded in history as the great- est spectacle offered to the general public by the heavens. Much ado was made in advance of the show programmed 33 years ago, but it flopped. The question in the mind of most astronomers and students of the skies is whether the big show will go on be- tween Nov. 12 and 17. The big show is thrice a century appearance of the Mr. Carroll also s tates that Ontario has been allotted 200 feet display space in the new building. “This,†he says “will further allow the province to ex- hibit her wide variety of agricultural prOducts to the world.†Return of me Leonid Meteors Expected to Aflord Greatest Spectacle in World’s Historyâ€"rm on Show Only Three Times a Century “In addition to the competitive classes Ontario will be represented in the junior grain and seed judging competitions. The task of holding the elimination contests in each county and the final selection of the judge- ing team," says Mr. Carroll, “is in the hands of R. S. Duncan, director of agricultural representatives.’ Brilliant Display Due Navember 12-17 and 1931 mp5 and scores of others are securing the choicest samples from the crap this year. At least 500 entries in the competi- tive classes will represent the indi- vidual farmers of Ontario when the World's Grain Show Opens‘ at Regina in 1933, according to J. A. Carroll of the Craps Co-Operation and Markets Branch, Department of Agriculture. “The province of Ontario will be well represented at the World’s Grain Show at Regina (Canada) in 1933,†states Mr. Carroll. Ontario exhibitors for the carefully selected seeds for the pro- duction of suitable samples for ‘the World’s Grain Show. These have been carefully stored from the 1930 CHOOSING SAMPLES FOR 1933 GRAIN EXHIBITION Will lit-mt Ontario at Grain Ex- hibition Next Yeah-Two Hundred Veterans Gct- Tacoma Ordaofm prepared by the ladies of the local chapter I. 0. D. E, The troops will march from the service to the hall. A short snappy programme is being ar- ranged. Citizens Band. Veterans. To be held at the Monument at 7.30 pm. Punde a! Veter- ans and lace] bodies will team Monument. oeuing at 31.02, period to be marked by short blast on fac- Remembrance Day ll DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE R 10,1932 At the solicitation of business men, Mayor Murdock has declared November 11, Remembrance Day, a public holiday. With the exception of the two minutes of silence at 11 'o’clock, the day will be quiet here, the regular ' service at the Soldiers’ Monument not being called until 7.30 o’clock in the evening, the complete programme of which, includ- ing hymns, responses, etc., appears on page four. As the day had previously been fixed by statute, the post oflice will remain closed all day, with the general delivery wicket open to the public alter the ar- rival oi the 1 o’clock train. The stores will reuiain open Thursday Holiday [)0ch by Mayor Murdockâ€" TwoMlnutesof Silence“ ll o’Clock. Mr. Billingsley was tendered a vote of thanks by the ladies, and lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Pre- siding at the meeting was Mrs. E. Kress the president. The December meeting will be 'held on the 3rd of the month in the form of a bazaar and baking sale. DURHAM T0 0BSERVE REMEMBRANCE DAY We give mercy chiefly because we ourselves need mercy. The merciful ob- tain mercy. Be merciful- Thousands of dispirited and disappointed men and women appreciate a little sympathy, a little pity at the present time. Oft- times a helping hand, a little kind- ness, does a great deal to alleviate an- other’s suffering. Sometimes our re- ward is ingratitude, but always re- member what Jesus said: “In as much as ye have done it unto the least - of these, My little ones, ye have done it unto Me." The Red Cross deserves much praise for a noble, heroic, and merciful or- ganization. Florence iNghtingale did good work in the Crimean War. The Red Cross is a continuation of her fine work. It did great work in the Great Warâ€"noble deeds of heroism, and now after 18 years after it is still carrying on splen- didly. Conditions today merit the work of such an organization as the Red Cross, especially in hOSpitals, relief work etc. The underlying principle of the Red Cross is Mercy- The Rev. John Smithhurst, was the first rector of Elora. In England he and Florence Nightingale were sweethearts. But because they were cousins, William Nightingale, the father of Florence, re- fused them permission to marry, John Smithurst, to drown his grief, came to Canada, to work among the North American Indians around Hudson’s Bay. After a number of years of very unselfish and noble work, he became ill, and his health forced him to come down into Ontario, where he became the first rector of Elora. He spent the rest of his life there and was buried in the little cemetery around the church While he was alive Florence Night- ingale sent a beautiful communion set to be used in the church. It is still being used and affords a great deal If interest to tourists. It was the her- oic, self-sacrificing example of this brave man, which inspired Florence Nightingale to devote her life to the alleviation of suffering in war. Connections which are farthest are ofttimes closest. Who would have thought that Florence Nightingale was connected in any way to Elcra, a neigh- boring town to Durham. It was from Elora that Florence Nightingale re- ceived her inspiration to devote her life to the alleviation of suffering in oordlng to some authorities, the real founder of the Red Cross Society, which from a lone nurse in the Crimean war, laboring under great dlfllcultles, has spread until now it is a momma factor all over the world where hum- speaker for the afternoon. His chosen subject was a most interesting one, and appropriate to the occasion, the speaker giving a short talk on the life of Florence Nightingale, one of En- gland’s most famous women, and, ae- At the regular monthly meeting at the Durham branch of the Red Cross In. 1. may Allin-ed Monthly Spoke on Life of Mymatnomeotm C. P. I. OFFICIALS FOR THIS DIVISION NAMED Mr. E. J. Walkernubeenappotnted assistant superintendent o! the Bruce mmummnwmmwmu- way. Mr. Walker was formerly stet- loned at hrnhnn, out of natured. wherehe “hematite!†tothntwhlchhenowholb. Rt. Wor. Bro. Finder, D.D.G.M., of Arthur, and suite, visited Durban) Ma- sonic Lodge bn Tuesday night, his ï¬rst oflicial visit since assuming duties of oflice. After routine work, in which one of the degrees was exemplified, a ham quet was held at. which Rt. Wor. Bro. Finder was the principal speaker. was too late. In the case of the death of Edward Hampton Brown, Stewart Robertson, who was the sole witness of this ac- cident stated that Brown was holding onto the side of the flat car as it was moving slowly down the yard and fell from the car beneath its wheels. that, he had been watching the cross- ght that struck Demman’s car approach ing, but apparently his signal was not seen on account of the storm. Dem- an the driver of the car, haid he did In an inquest held in Palmerston last Friday night, by Coroner A. J. Reynolds into the death of Wm. Ranton and Edward Hampton Brown, 2 men who met their death here last Monday night by accidents on the C.N.R. tracks, jury returned a verdict of accident in both cases. Russel Cooley, engineer, and fireman Cunningham of the frei- ght that struck Demmon’s car in which Ranton was a passenger, stated that the whistle had been sounded and that the bell was ringing as they approach- ed the crossing, and» that the crossing flagman was also guarding this cross-1 ing with his red lantern. ’ Find Both Men Came to Death on the C. N. R. Tracks by Accident. JURY FINDS PALMERSTON DEATHS ARE ACCIDENTAL The church was filled to capacity for the service, at which there was special music by the choir, and Mrs. T. M. McFadden sang, “The Lord is My Shepherd.†. The belief in Immortality has been nude one of the deepest convictions of our race by Christ’s own words, by His deeds, by His death, and resur- rection. Believing in Him we obtain deliverance from the fear of death and rise above men, indiflerent to it, re- joicing in a real living faith. In the letters of Paul the doctrine of the resurrection is triumphantly set forth and that is because of the differ- ence which Christ made in bringing to man the orthodox conception of fu- ture life. He gave certainty to what had been before a hOpe. He applied these assurances to men’s practical lives; his teaching calls for spirituality of living, practical obedience, and his teaching is world-wide instead of merely nation- of these facts than other people, be- cause they have been face to face with death. Some of the poets think deeply of these things. Tennyson had the thought of immortality ever present in his mind, and the same might be said of Browning. Previous to the coming of Christ the idea of future life was dim and im- perfect. There was, however, an‘ an- cient Egyptian, Assyrian and Babylon- ian thought, a conception of life be- yond the grave. The Greeks believ- ed vaguely in a future world. The He- brews had a more definite belief in the Resurrection. The Psalmist and the prophet Daniel make this plain to us. Mary, the sister of Lazarus, voiced the teachings of her race when she said “I know that He shall rise again in the resurrection at the last day.†Saviour. Jesus Christ. who hath abol- ished dean) and brought Me and 1m- mortality to light through the gospel.†Mr. Armstrong spoke of the fact um Armstrong, delivered a most spprop- flateaddressfromn'nmothylo: “Our Returned Veterans tothenumberot about 00 attended divine worship in GREAT WAR "51mm _ ATTENDED CHURCH VISITED MASONIC LODGE or hear the freight until u" it withmymtoh.’ Want“. “Mlybe it madam.†“No.â€mpued4-yur-old8myw Isnotruht. ‘mmmtmu in thehuhmvmnctt m.†Collins was at one time a general (sv- orlte but not. popular these ays. Inammthortwoourtnmlentm- nor: my luvetownuternnoverrmm stay mm: “An tunic t (by keep- the doctorwuy. autumnal-mu lotdeuuthmabotthotmllklnd: bundledhny." varying quantities for vafl'ety. Person- ally, we would prefer an old-fashioned mumgan, or John O'Brien. Johnny We can see a life of inventiveness ahead for our Relief- Gommittee, but as necessity is the mother of invention. some of the unfortunate ones my think they are being treated to “ ‘sm end-J or truffles, depending upon the ex- pertness of the dietitians. A little In thinking this over, we have a rec- ommendation that would cut the ex- penses still more. Why not try milk and‘ sugar and alfalfa? This might not be a popular diet, but it would be cheap and that is all that counts. There would be little trouble supplying “seconds" to those who pass through our town with their stomachs and backbones playing a tattoo. With a little ingenuity, there might be evolved some kind of an al- falfa salad, or, by boiling this Foiled- Angus special and putting bunkers on the travellers, they might be persuaded they were getting a spinach spreeâ€"or ‘ During the month seven heads of families, with their families, were sup- plied with relief, a total of 42 being in the combined families. For these there was spent $44.77 tor food, $2.50 for fuel, and $15.36 for shelter. Transients received for food a total of $6.24. It must be admitted that the Relief Committee is keeping its expenditures well within bounds, the policy of “a bottle of milk and a hunk of bread" to transients no doubt doing stellar work along this line. In last week’s council report this newspaper told of $68 being paid out for relief. This seems like a consider- able sum, but Chairman Willis has fur- nished us with a statement of the ex- penditures. In the face of the number served it is comparatively light. 'I'helateMr.MillerwasborninIre- land in 1852, a native of 81130. He came to Canada in 1873 and since then has been a continuous resident of Euphra- 'sia. In 1880 he was married to Miss ’Katharine Irwin of Euphrasia, a sister rof the late William Irwin of Durham, late editor of the Chronicle. Their whole married life has been spent in the vi- cinity of Fairmount and Rocklyn. Mr. Miller was elected Warden of the county in 1927, a position'he filled with much credit to himself and his town- ship. He is survived by his widow, four sons and five daughters, all residing near the old home, and by a sister in Ireland. He was an uncle by marriage of the present editor of the Chronicle. The funeral was held Tuesday after- noon, and was under Orange auspices, the church service being preceded by a service at the home for the family. In- terment was in Meaford cemetery, the service at the home, church and grave- side being conducted by the rector, the Relief Committee Gives Statement of RELIEF PAYMENTS LIGHT LAST MONTH munity, and: his funeral from Fair- mount Anglican church Tuesday uter- noon was one of the largest ever seen in that section of the county. Besides hundreds of friends, the members of the County Council, in session at Owen Sound, adjourned and attended the ser- vice in a body. mthemumclpclmursotmwm mdamnheldmthemmm died nt his home between Fan-mount and Rocklyn only last Bundty morning Who Want to Knownâ€"No Boyd York Menu, We Are Told. mm .W mama rm m m? Ahmm impossible under present world con- ditions, which must adjust themselves internationally rather than within the conï¬nes of the United States alone. One thing, Roosevelt has made no rash promises. but finds himself in off- ice, not so much from what he says he can do, as with his criticism of what Hoover and his party failed to accom- plish. . ' One promise of Roosevelt stands out. Duties on agriculiural products are not to be interfered with, and those in Canada who . hoped for better inter- national relations along these lines will be disappointed. What the Demo- crats will do with the tariffs as they effect manufactured products remains to be seen, although it is believed they will be lowered somewhat. this, his supporters of that year tum- ed against him on Tuesday. It remains to be seen if the electors were wise. There is no doubt Mr. Hoov- er was a good man. There is no doubt the country is in much better position nowthmiomyearssgo,mditisup to Roosevelt and his party to nuke was going to do the impossible. He was the superman who was to bring the country out of the business rut into which it had fallen. and failing man. left the Democrats only 7 States, and in Tuesday’s polling the Roosevelt machine, aided by the electors, carried all but 6 States. Roosevelt and his party went into power, not so much on what they pro- mised to do as on what the Repub- lican party under Hoover failed to do. Hoover, in 1928, was “recommended too highly†by his party, and was rated much too highly by the electorate. He ImdmkmMa-Il- bmyflmmmflflh mammals-(mum Mtutmmum magnum-std! CermakinChIc-co.npaun¢pleuty ofsilhundtuu. [tick-cease“: The present deflation M thcgreatestpundoxthcwnddem WORLD’S GREATEST PARADOX CAI SHORTLY 0m