DI‘! 'der. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Nets ER YEAR +$++HW+‘ Mr. ‘Jas McAuley and family have moved to the Warner home, Mrs. Glenholm and little son. Harold, of Toronto, are visiting per parents, Mr. and Mrs P. Black Licut. Mitchell Richardson of Mrs. Cushnie of Toronto is the uest of her sister, )1rs.N.Mc-i echnie. and other relatives. 9 Mrs. Wm. Harding of Hamilton is siting her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. has. Brown. mor The erection of a hotel equal in magnificence and appointments to the Chateau Laurier at Ottawa or the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, is in contemplation in Toronto. Tle structure in question will be designed for the cultivation of a firstâ€"class tourist trade, and the cost will be about two million dolâ€" lars. The money, it is said, is al- ‘eady secured, and the success of the venture as good as assured. It is thought the completion of the work will extend over a couple of years, and the possibility pf a Mr trade will not be taken into consideration in making the plans. Temporary prohibition goes into effect on the 16th of September. and the promoters of the big hotel are not working in expecta~ 55 K. A. Firth and Miss M. M:- len visited in Mt. Forest last _-rred tb a bulleti Dr. McCullough, t1 i’te. Noel Nicholson of the 147th jut†is enioying a few holidays tiiLi assisting Mr. J. G. Firth with he haying. Miss Mary Edge arrives home .his evening, after spending three weeks in Toronto, Uxbridge and 1‘1 â€,3“ 91115111] lit.‘ 11a) iué. Miss Mary Edge arrives home his evening, after spending three weeks in Toronto, Uxbridge, and zmono' the Thousand Islands. Born.â€"-â€"On Wednesday, July 12 .‘-> Mr. and Mrs. \V. A W'illiams. a Mr. Jos. Dixon and sister. "Miss b: nu. of Egremont, were ViSitmg relatives here the beginning or Mr. Jas. Banks of Riverview was Sinks, for a couple of days. Mr. D. Edge is re-shingling his house this week. Mr. Jas. McNally of Lambton street has the con- tralct. ’ 1 .V Sound visited here for a and Mrs. Laidlaw, their son. and two nieces, daughters .Robt. Laidlazsv of Detroit, ed to Port Elgin on Monday. l( time. He says th are great this ye; and Mrs. Bailev and child, of 1, me Visiting friends in 1nd VicinitV. Mr. Bailey is y-principal of the Regina .5 and Mrs. Bailey will be known as Stella Jack. Douglas Mum WP Scarf is recovering Irom t- -car collision ' he was in three W eeks ago in Toronto. ne home, ando was confined bed for some timé, but \\ as Ti be about town on Saturday 0011 last. rminate We tender our . McFayden family in caused by the deat father. pn PAGE EIGHT. Fiasua d t1 pu 1ts a return t6 license con 1nd RIPS. Wednesd: )V‘ £01 us EDGE HILL l . 96%. Banks of Saskatoon. g a three weeks’ holi- his mother, Mrs. R. H. is five years since John >ff rs. Adam Anderson sday with friends 11: A RALYSIS \V 1C O 1 its has ‘- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" is sent out 3 Chif‘f NIGd- Ontario, re- he disease .mnce in an been rm - smround- reported hours. In editorial OHS now read}? m 01' it on Every seat in the st cupied, when a grant in. Going thTOIISL‘. :1: the fares, th e co--d::ctc asleep. Seizing 1111;: 1 he proceeded to 5113.123. state of conscieu 3 “Wake up!†at 0.3:: rim:- Lu.) other guess, m; sponded the pa asleep.†“Not asleep, 0 ductor, h a “Then, wua we: eyes “It was bec dition of the senger. “I ‘ standing up.’ Too late for last week. The Bunessan Football Club held their second annual picnic on Fri- day, July 7, in Mr. John Beaton’s grove. As the day was one of the finest of the season,_ a large crowd was present, and we think all were satisfied with the after- noon’s events. _- 1 MR. R. E. FREEMAN“ »n of the Rev. Dr. Freeman of Leices- ter, England, and a native of Guelph, '7 who was chosen by Exicliaster LIL-L“ brilliant caree After the program, the crowd moved to the roadside, where Lne following program of sports was carried out, such as boys’ and girls’ loo-yard race, fat man’s race. putting the 16-11). shot, tossing: the caber, running hop, step and iump, and standing broad jump. [or which liberal prizes were given. . After the sports, supper was served, and everybody shared in that part of the program. The football game. was called off on account of each team being unable to secure enough of players. The last event of the day, which generally causes much excitement was the tug of War between the townships of Benti'nck and Glen- elg, the latter team Winning after a hard pull. Bentinck had a good team, but claim they could have had much better if the trip to‘ Bunessan was not so far. We must give them credit for making the trip, and also for being good sportsmen. 1 L D _ _-.._ vyv'n n l' n Y’nf Miss Bella w e1r 01 1'0 spending a few Week home here. >£ Mr. and Mrs. R. C “73 d Sunday With Mr. and N - Andrews, near Holstein. Llll', ultu ‘1.an -v- - " " \JIIIIL‘I sportsmen. , ““' , The dancing platform was kept Miss Iva Mitchell has returned Well occupied during the evening from Fort “711113111 for 5011001 X37 and provided amusement for those cation. Shecame by W3" Of Ch,“ cago, \‘151t1ng her brother in who Wished to make use of it. , We must say our picnic was a that Cltfw success, as we had the largest Mrs; (D121 C. to her home in Toronto on crowd that was ever seen on the 9d Monday. accompanied by her .315- same picnic grounds. . .. fer. Miss Kate W'ilcock, who W11! F Ottewell return- um. Hax ing is now the order of the (121} and it is certainly a bumper crop in this locality. 1_ -_- c..nm annnd C’I'Op 11] L111: IUVUOJLBJO ' a number from around here took in the Orange demon- stration ‘at DundalK and report a J ~1â€"An nl+knnch the C13" “'85 bLl‘ubluu u.» good time, extremelv warm. BXLIVCULCLJ W “4L 1.1.5. Mr. Abram HOOper had a barn raising on July 10. Everything went together fine. Mr Jas. Eden was framer, and Messrs. Gordon Geddes and Geo. Hargrave were captains, the latter’s side Winning out 0); a few rafters and . a -- "v 0 -D ml‘...t\n+n i2 'THE BUNESSAN PICNIC shut 5".â€" uthe.‘Jas. Weir of the spent the Week end Wit ents, Mr; and Mrs. John ‘ mï¬â€˜ï¬‚nn Mr. Reuben Watson had the misfortune to lose a valuable new last Week by falling into ’ an old, unused Well. Mr. Philip Lawrence bought a new hay loader last week. It will be quite a help in handling the heavy hay of this year. He is hav- ing his barn reshingled this Week. ,y as *5 11 O 3ng m mfomv n Hm gamma m . HHS. noumuï¬ou m â€Hum EU. .3. mama. «o my pr Hm nOmew maï¬a“). mm. because cause just Bella Weir of Toronto, is 1g a few Weeks at her Lere. .nd Mrs. R. C W'atson spen’g ’ mifh Mr. and Mrs. John VH9 ‘V‘ were you doing V MCW'ILLIAMS. a S. vs bCl‘LO “37.3; to .50 W C “1 med the c W0 11‘ oronto, 1s ux e: um». ks at her Mrs. Geo. Higginbotham and n1;- ‘tle daughter. of Winnipeg, Visited 3135011 513911? the former’s father, Mr. R. J. Mrs. John Sproule, last Week. Her old friends |- , . here were pleased to see .ner 15 home again after an absence of elgnt few weeks’ ,years. ‘ Mr. T. A..B1akely, DDG M.» 15 -â€"-‘ 4-; 14. Mr. Wm. T. McKee, a former Well known resident of Artemesia and Flesherton, passed away his late home in 10. ,his death resulting from hem- " - _ n‘lï¬ilï¬nmn â€"D "1 ,._ _-....-.-ub LLVLLL .ucul- orrhage of the brain. On the even- ing ,of the 11th service Was con- ducted at the home by Rev. Mr. ’ilson of High Park Presbyterian church, and the following day the remains were brought here for burial in the family plot, a large number of friends attending the funeral from the depot. Rev. Mr. McVicar of Chalmer’s church here conducted the service at the grave. The pall-bearers were YR. Simmons, J. Blackburn, R. J. up... :R. Fisher, W. H. and S Hemphliz. :The relatives from a distance ,Were the deceased’s brothers. fPatrick and Robert, Collingwomi' fsisters, Mrï¬ Alex. Mudill of tne ‘Soo, Mrs. Jerry Thompson and daughters .Mrs. Boyer: and Mrs 1Frier, CollingWood. A son, tun; brothers and two sisters in the â€West Were unable to be presmzt. “Mr. McKee, who was 625 years of age, was born in CUETIhtll'jlliul township. Russell county. from ,wherc. with his parents, he lHUVL'u. ito Fergus, and later to (.‘ulr<_.:ss-,. §in Bruce county. In 1359 31..“ {am‘m At the recent entrance exams. 1n MI3: 1‘10 East GT." Insrwc‘tm'ute the [01- holdlng 3 lowing 1111ils 33e1'e successful .12 day even Flesheiton C‘entie: W Armstr mi, Son, KMiss. R. Best, .Boyd, R. Cargo (H1, 1. Irene W1 Consle3. F. Davis (H1 G D1135: "n have 31:01 L. Hill. A. Irwin. T. Irwin K 131::- program, Vicar (H‘. K. McDonald, 8. Mc'l‘av- t9 play ish \V. 011. G Mitchell (H1 M Mc- 211‘18. ‘ Mulien. J Re; :1 M Sharp E 51111â€" FDIQSIEII sun. A. \Vhite. F. W’hite. P1in::inzll and Frec Holland is to be. again 30ng13t~uuqf $9“)! lated on the success of Flesherâ€" 1:" ucha ton school. Eight pupils Wrote MI' an . . '1 Mid and all Were successful. four 1.111â€" ltllflin u '1 ing honors. and Katharine Mc- wegksp \1car making the highest marks, Mr ‘ R in the ins )ectorate. I ' ' I ‘ 1, year-old A sad accident occurred at Mr. amident Donald Stewart’s, west of Ceylon, his foot on Saturday. when his hired man. and had Mr. Roht. Ha‘dden. lost his life 111- squeezec stantly, either from sunstreke and dre causing him to fall from the rake.§ a“ . or from injuries received. He 33".1s' __«._3__ engaged raking ha3 and. falling 5.5 2...“: forward from his seat, frightened iv“ the horse. which ran away and M d1 agged him some distance. When 381.2} I. I picked up he was found to ‘ havei ' sustained injuries in the head suf- ficient to cause death. Mr. Hadden *1? . who was 43 years oi age, and: 3“ single. came from Scotland Six: .3} 1 years ago. and had no relatives in! f this country. He had been living ' a. '5 with Mr. Ste3va1t over a 3ear and , ‘4" 1 Was industrious and highl3 res-' :5 a. w.“ 0 Wk ~ nected b3 his employer 33310 1:! r I deeply regrets his untimel3 end. i The funeral takes place to Price- 3,5 I ' Ville on Tuesday. 8 annual pic 11ic W as held in Mr. Le- 3er’s hush on Frida3, and Was a I I I '1 " . The Methodist Sunday schooli ti I I.) 391-3 enjoyable outing. I a: V The Boy Scouts, under Scout Master Bellamy, spent the 12th at Eugenia. Tho boys marched both ways. and came in quite, fresh 3f- tm‘ their ten-mile- hike. Sergt. Jamieson. Corp. Cargo and Ptes. F. Bellamy, F. Patton and C. Thistlewaite were home from Camp Borden over the 12th. Sergt. J. A. LeGm‘d and Ptes R. Wilcock. W. Davis ,W. Flynn. R. Lever. E. Henry. and C. Adams. are on two Weeks’ furlough from Camp Borden. to assist on farms. .1 Mrs. {D121 C. F Ottewell return-i ed to her home in Toronto on! Monday. accompanied by her sis; ter. VIiss Kate W’ilcock. who will holid ay in the city. Miss Ella Millroy of Newmarket, is visiting her college friend. Miss Iva Mitchell. . Miss Annie Howard is home from Toronto on a few weeks’ holidays with her mother and brother.- Mrs. Hodgson of Owen Sound visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trimltile for a few days. _.'I _:_ Miss Mabel Hendelson and sis- tel. Mrs. Pore} Russell \isited th-. Dast‘week with hï¬ends at VVve- bridge, returning by boat to Owen Sound. A ‘â€"“.c‘ ant: Mr. Pobt. BlflCKDuru. who two children. of Toronto, are their summer holiday ' With tives here. here were {)lcaa cu w again aftel an absence of elgnt years. Mr. T. A. Blakelx, DD.GM.1s attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at London this Week. ' Miss Man 2‘21de in G Miss Hazel Miss Pearl Blakely is Corbetton, and her , is spending the Mrs. (pm Washington of Mil- . " 'ted her sister, Mrs. FLESHERTON. .Pobt. Bla_cl_{_burlj.LWife and .. “ï¬n n“ THE DURHAM CHRONECLE. 31eâ€" Mrs. Geo. -MZitghell and daugh- Porno-1.2.1, and. Mr. Donald Moray-1| h: ter, Georgina, of Toronto. are on den f Edge Hill. Mr. McFayden: :ué two weeks’ visit with the former’s was one of the first pioneers of mâ€" sister, Mrs. Frank Cairns, and Edge Hill, coming there when no. other relatives. quite young, about 70 years ago. 11% Mr. and Mrs. C. H Munshaw, Mr. Meagher, who was I‘alSL'd or. Mrs. Parker, and Mr. Herb Sullivan near Swinton Park, in Proton, Was It“ visited Camp Borden, and friends about 59 years of age. We extend :11. at Stayn-er on Sunday. condolences to both the bereaved .I‘Hii Mrs. Sullivan left on SafAJjay to funilies. He visit her daughters at Montreal. A sad death took place on Satâ€" :h-L‘ Miss Hazel Shunk has returned eray, when a -y0u'ng man who -m-- from normal school and \‘isitimlr was working for Mr. Donald Stew- sia. at Woodbridge. art ,north line, Artemesia, was ‘0“ During the heat 0f summer 1170 killed While raking hay. It 15 not “w Methodist Sunday schooi has do- known whether the. horses ran UNI Cided to meet at 10.30 3.111., and awrav, 01- the deceased had Sun- "f how its 59531011 b0f01‘0 the regu- stroke and fell under the ‘ake. \c- lar church service on Sunday He was'dragged around the field, mornings. and when found life was almost Mt. Zion Methodist. church†is gone. His body and head were I". A‘ A" M. K. Richardson. part of last week. Miss Lilv Thistle“ aite is home from Toronto on holidays. MI. and Mr.s H. S White haVc gone to holidav W 1th xelatix es at Blenheim and P011; Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thompson have returned from Brampton and are for the present living on the east bazk line at Mr. W. Holley s. _â€"'â€"vv v“ “V58“ 3" J- Mr. W. A. Almstrong was in me zltv over the Week end. Mr. Brett and Miss Clara Ruth- Ven of Alliston, and Miss Max-n, Hogg of Toronto, motored up and spent the Week end with 311'. 1nd Mrs. Frank Cairns and other rei- atives. Mr. John Cairns and bride, of Meaford, accompanied by the latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Verstrella, of Detroit, were visitors over the Week end with Mr. Cairns’ parents. During the heat of summer the Methodist Sunday schuoi has de- cided to meet at 10.30 a.rn., and hold its session before the regu- lar church service on Sunday mornings. _ _ . - § Mt. Zion Methodist church is holding a garden party this Mon- day evening. Miss Maud Richard- son, Miss Zilla Trimble, Miss Irene Wilson and Mrs. Blackburn have gone to take part in the program, and the girls’ ball team to play a match with Proton girls. Masters Bobs Kipp of Montreal, and Fred Bunt and Duncan Grant of Toronto, 1re holidaying at W. E. Richaldson’s. Mr. and Mls. 'W. J Meads, Dmâ€" ham ioad, have gom on lil).ldél\ trip up the lakes for a “couple of Weeks. Mr. Robt. Riclmrds<m’s seven- year-old son, met with a nasty smident on Monday when he am: his foot caught in a hay rake and had a portion of the heel squeezed off. Dr. Carter was called and dressed the ugly Wound. , , mw mxmmwx . Small Profits g X. . " .‘ m;¢‘ SQIF‘S wwwwsv u. «.m wuw-M w- and pea get] sole - ____________e â€ER PRODIT( BRING 1'0 3E ‘dt'n' HI" '2 m} 111 miiitary sTT'le. :m pxcelleut shoe 4 (10 yummmm Kip Blucher Split Blucher {Shrome Biucher Grain Biucher For Men C Sr. III to Jr. IV-M. Lawrence. H {Mountain Rec.-â€"-C. Ritchie. W " - Noble. -. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"M. Alexander. Lt G. Ritchie. M. Langrill, A. Arm- l strong, P. Noble and A. Knisley. 1‘: Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"S. Sharp, I dArmstrong, L. Hopkins: \V. Grier- Le son. Rec.â€"H. Lawrence S. I to IIâ€"E. Noble, F. HOpkins. -â€"V. Aljoe. Teacher. 7 Another hot and sultry week is past. Some are busy at the hay,‘ and the majority will be at it; this week. There is a great cry: for rain, as the crops are begin- uting to suffer. . The 12th or July passed off quietly in this village, Some went to Dundalk, but not many. Rev, Mr. Matheson and iamiiy are away tu Muskoxa lakes itâ€: their huiidays. Hey. Mr. Bowes of the Metho- dist church preached union ser- ryice in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. and will preach union scrâ€" mi in his own churcn next bund We were sorry to hear of the death or two old residents of Glenelg, Mr. John Meagher of Pomona, and Mr. Donald McFuy- den uf Edge Hill. Mr. McFayden was one of the first pioneers of Edge Hill, coming there when quite young, about 70 years ago. Mr. Meagher, who was raised near Swinton Park, in Proton, was about 59 years of age. We extend Condolences to both the bereaved f unilies. cut up fearfully by the. teeth of the rake. He only llved a short time after he was picked up. Dr. Lane thinks he was overcome my the heat, and fell, causing the horses to frighten, but they chd not run very East. He was a stranger in the place. Interment was made on Tuesday in McNeal’s cemetery. Mr. Alex. McMillan kc LV, and suffering_._ .- ‘.Y, ‘1. wuâ€"â€"v____o, Mr. and M15. Waiker and 111m- ilV of Toronto are camping 221 1:21 the Saugeen in this village. Mr. John Graham and brother. ‘I Donald, Visited friends in 1nd; around Priceville last Week. 'a \Ve had a pleasant trip up to the hydro lake one day not long: ago. Lots of land covered with water. 21y PRICEVILLE. 909069 900. 0.194.}??4999999999 90§§O§§§§§§§§§§Q§§§O§§§OVW Abraham Farlsmn Lorsets are Just a little bit better than any other line July 20, 1916. tor your next pair of Corsets. The quality will surprise TheJ.D. Company i115 Sth'ï¬