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When a fellow tells you he is woyking up the ground don’t assume he is making a garden. He may be playing gaitâ€"Kincgdine Review. mouug I'Upnfl mm. ““hiCh thelhvét; stuck up In thelr dug-outs. . The colonel. the divisional 'com- mander and other officers said f‘BB.” ing pictures; v a--- -vy... up uu“ lth a. U11?” time. signed. sealed and engrossed 0n By-law bookâ€"Carried. TurnbuIlâ€"Brodieâ€"That Angus Dunbar- be paid $115 for salary as Assessm' for 1922.--â€"Carried. BI‘Odieâ€"Jl‘umbuliâ€"fl‘hat J .S. Black be paid $25 on salary, as Clerkâ€"Car. The Council adjourned to June 10 at 10 am. J. S.Black; Clerku * BAIRNSFATHBR The idea of “Old Bill." “Fragments from F rance," and “The Better 'Ole,” said Captain Bruce. Bairnst'at’her at the Londpn Playgoex‘s’ Club rose from sheer pain. He sat. in the. mud and -u-II‘I IV§"-|O t.‘1:" s11mmeinâ€"Carried. .i. J, Biuck~Â¥Furnhullâ€"That. Mal- colm O’Hanley be p ' " statute labor performed in 10°! or getting no credit for same. and $2 for work performed at Lot '30. Con 8:- Carried. Brodieâ€"J. J. Black-That John B. Thihaudeau be pathmuster in Diw-‘ sion No. 85 in plare of John Woods, and that. Alex. Sttmehuuse be. path- master in Division No. '28 in place of Colin McLean.â€"Carried. Brodieâ€"J. J. Blackâ€"That By-Iaw No. 629 appointing: a road overseer for Township be filled up with the name of A. McCuaig (Reeve), as ov- erseer. and that it be now read a third time. signed, sealed, and en- grossed in By-law book. TurnbuHâ€"J. J. Blackâ€"That B\ V - U 0 law No. 630, to provide for GYDQDdK- . s in the Township for the year 1922 be now read a third v“. G JV“. Bmdieâ€"TurnbulIâ€"That . for man and team. 32 for $3 fut" gracfler (){wx'zltor be 0f wages On TOWn<hin r P.. for free set 01‘ Revised Statutes Hf Ontario 1914. and all the amend- ments thereto. to replace these Hes;- troyed by fire when the Township Hall was burnedâ€"Carried. .1. J. BIackâ€"Brodieâ€"leat the ac- ceunt. of Sawyer-Massey 130., Limlted fur repairs for grader, amounting to $39.14. and $2.64 express charges on $3910 90 paidâ€"Carried. > J. J. Blackâ€"â€"Brpdieâ€"T}mt this Cpunml hereby (legu‘e to extend our SHICPI‘t.‘ thanks to G. M. Leczsnn. M P. I“ 1',» ‘t__ a n -‘ pin. rutwrts: lvtter from (i. M. Looâ€"- sun. M.PI’., with a suyply of Ontario Statutws: Sawyer-Mn55:3)? account for grader ropairs; {humus Moran. tnwn tinP defective roat'ts. b‘y-taws. rstimatml cxl'n‘ynditurvs amt a[.t)p0inting road m'nrscers were intrmhwmt and read a first and sec- ond time. GLENBLG COUNCIL clnuncil mvt, May 13. as per adâ€" jcimrmx'wut. Mt‘mbm-s present: Reeve McLZuaig. Messrs. Brndie, J. J. Black. and Thomms 'l‘urnhull. Minutes 01' last mmrting road and mmfirmed. {jummuniuations road as follows: Dvputy Minister 01' Higlm'zly De- paz-mxvnt. with fnrms for Byâ€"iuws re I'naol vxpomlituros; Wood, Gum!) 630.. 1'0. 019b0'_‘{1tlll‘05; The Pvdlat' 3'00- -- Ad‘flL-IV'V‘. Many beautiful floral decorations were placed on the casket as a lov- iuzr tribute to the deceased. The funeral service was conduct- ed at the home by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Cole, who made touching refer- ence to the goml qualities of the de- ceased and of her loyalty and devo- tion to her church and family. Inâ€" ternient was made in Durham ceme- terv. _.-__ -7 ..... u; uuu VlbUlo Besides the surviving members of the family. the following from a dis- tance were in attendance at the fun- eral on Monday afternoon: Rev. Mr. Richardson, Anglican rector at. Markdale. and his sister, Mrs. Richâ€" ardson. also of Markdale; Mr. Wil- liam Wright and wife, of Owen Sound: Miss Edna Matthex's. Owen Sound; Fred Matthews, Markdale: Charles O‘Neil, Thomas O’Neil and Miss Annie O‘Neil. Hanover, and Mrs. Fu‘rsnian‘, alsoof Hanover. ma. wuu vyrrlgnt, an aged and anuBITOW'N SOCIAL AND PERSONAL respected resnj . ' Mr.- Brock Grant or Wellan‘d' Was ent of the town died in Shabbytown they do not care if . . . _ __ , on.ThurSday last, after an illness .of “111.183 100k seedy everywhhere. T119? 3% ggvggugfgfuggg goggg§sliafig£§ek belle?“ “eggs. . . - |have no pep, they’ve IOSt their gr 1p, ' Mr and. Mrs George Harhottle left Cooper 3311 sell; figmgorg feagffilzl-l-I l they, simply Sit 31'0”“?! and yip.in on Friday'for their home at the Can- ' ,. years ago on the 27th of $931“? 5 tones or Glossyvxlle, the Shm" ' adian Soo. . _ March. _When about eighteen years mg village on the hill. Oh, Shahhy- Mr. William McKay Of St. Marys .of age she left for the Towns hi of town is unk and era', and it shows spent 135‘ week With his parents, Brant. near ngkerton, but .p D c 3 , and. of course ‘ haunted the old fish- - in a v ~ v, nd stranoers - . ’ - short time move to Eramosa, where S“ mptoms Of deca, ' a c . mg grounds and made a good catch.‘ she was married on the 15th of Jan_ passing through remark: “It surely Postmaster McGllllvray of Chats- . ~ .. John Wright dates back to the Ark.” Clean up worth was in town Monday and gave “ill” (lied on the 9nd of-August last and paint up makes men frown alone 1153 03“- ‘ Mrs J. C. Nichol is spending the . . t th’ week-end in Toronto. . making m Guelph, where Mr. Wright of paint makes no appeal 0 15 Mr. Harry Hunter and his broth- i‘ollowed his trade as a baker.. Sub- bum village down at heel;'the people er-in-_la\V', MP' LOP? e Somerville. and SEQUE’HUY they moved to Rockwood, think there is no sense in gomgto “ C0119“? 0f other gentlemen friends, . . were in town over the week-en , and about thirty years ago came to so much expense; so things are al- d Dupham . , and spent a couple of days fishing. (1:0 them were born twelve Chlld- ways 30mg down and gettlng WOPSG MP. Hunter has a wmter home In ren. of whom only three survive as in Shabbytown. It always gives my Flor’da and spenfils his summers in follows: Samuel, in Kingston; Mrs. soul. a thrill when I arrive in Glossy- TOP “‘0 and 111' am. ‘ fi '\' c .l .f . . {1. GyiMELttl'iews. in. )girkdali 8nd ville. The town looks like a Shzlrrlghlfihfidedctchlg m?sii31£2%\TJcoEâ€" ; ..rs..~~. .. raynor.m entmc: ne -(. - a 1 ke a . . .-.-. '-' . '. 1 Sister, Miss (Deeper, who made her blooming bride, the DLOD e ta \entlon 1n kitchener thls vs eek. and home with the dpceaspd for a num- hearty pride in making things look before rreturning, Mrs. gole intends her of years, is the sole survivor of clean and bright, and in their labors t0 “Slt rlends In Brant 01d- . . . . . . , R, 0“ ,1 , ‘1 . _ '. . a i .- Them hesh . H H e teceaser at y was an es im- 1 3- . . l ctin" colors , r . .0 . s - able resident, honest and honorable the helpful p mt‘ be e C ‘03 01 the mesh 8911001 staff. - . . . - ' ' or A Red Cross tea held last Thurs- m all her uealmgi‘. and hwhlv ,es- chaste and quaint, and-decoratlng . . , . . leemed in the community an?! iii the every shackâ€"thus wardhns 011“ deâ€" d3} ““ ”’0 home or M“ “0*- Mc‘ Methodist Church, where she was a cay’s attackâ€"and making all the Egggtlagmiflgrgfi‘fgrsthe funds by COll‘Slle’lll, and devotedmember and building 100k like buildings read Of . ° a regular attendant \vhtle able. Dur- . ' , Mr. J. A. Darling of Simeoe, who ing her late'illness she had the care- m a book. And strangers, when they spent a couple 01 weeks lll town, lelt. ful attention of her daughters, Mrs. see the town, say: “Here we’ll come last week to V15” 1115 daughter at 1‘ Matthews and Mr: Travnor. and her A - ~ . v ‘ ° _ Tweed. . . \ ? -. s b ’ ‘ h. or f and “it“! awn’ and raise us nine Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Owen alslel. -llss LOOpCI‘. but att t, age 0 t k d l l ., d d . . _ fr . . - -. .. ». 99H 1 S apiece, ant ”0 an 19 as Sound are V'lSltlll" their grand- in! store \eaIs she “as not to ht. .. . _ ,, g . _ c , h: .1; he I. l a" slick as grease. This happy town daughter. Mrs. G. S. lxearnev. nursed bat. to ealt 1 ant \lgOI‘. . , M‘ M‘ *1 s 0, ~. 7‘, â€". Besides the surviving members of goes right ahead. while Shabbytown . 1- and 15- t-.. (e- D‘)11clab~ .Iiss . a o . ‘_ . T y - . r ‘ ‘v ’ I I. 1“. the 13111113'. the followng iron) 21 dlb‘ IS prone and dead.â€"â€"\Valt Mnenn l Iquhart,, and MI.-l mnl kn] x tall(... \\-‘}Y.“ if! ""13111‘nl‘rnr‘ n‘ ‘1’. r\ 9--.. Her maiden name Cooper and she was b< onto eighty .years ago « March. When about e of age she left for the Brant. near \Vglkerto sport. time move to En a 0! “Old Bill." “Fragments Ice," and "The Better ‘Ole,” tin Bruce Bairnst'ather at 1 Playgoers’ Club rose from 1. He sat. in the. mud and1 'enzied that his feelings in picture form. He drew f the sergeants and others 1nd mm __,_:-. " PAGE FOUR. fl 3‘ V 4 per day '01- r. «In, and NO the $0319 in 1921 an e and $2 for ‘3".. Can 8."- ___â€"_v '1 annual. prense. In districts where traffic has in- creased or has grc’.)wn more serious horses to mo- tors. road engineers are apt to be pessimistic about. the heavy cost or i‘zi-inging the road up to the higher standard necessary. In one British city. however. the road engineer has rlm'erly ('(mtriwd to make the change without demanding: any in-l rrease in the rates for road making and maintenance. The secret of his success lies in the skilful use of ma- terials having a long life. He Claims that. a {mod wafer-hound road eight. yards wide. painted or sprayed with far. can stand 400 to 600 tons Of mix- ed trafl‘ie per day. For roads carry- ing 80 to 100 buses. tar maeadam on a sound foundation is economically isatisfactory: and on roads with 3.000 to 4,000 tons per day clinker-asphalt or a similar‘surfare is s. ‘ ' one case a road was I' ' asphalt four years ago and shows ' no signs of deterioration although ‘ the traffic amounts. to 6,000 tons a ' day. HANOVER MEN IN AUTO SMASH (Hanover Post.) Four Hanover men." Messrs. Adam Metzger. Eldie Kunsenha'user, Chas. Kobe and Milton Huber, may thank 1' their lucky stars that their friends . are not. under the necessity of send- ing them post mortem bouquets a“ \9 (Ab a result (if a motor accident which] they met with early last Saturday] morning. Theywere driving to a fishing grounds and were just north of “'iarton about a mile when their car swerved in loose gravel and turned a. complete Sflnlt‘l'szllllt. Messrs. Metzger and Kilnseni’lauser sllfi'iu'eol injuries but it is remark- able that none. of the party were killed. Mr. Metzger sustained a se- vere scalp wound and also had his shoulder injured and a rib broken. :Mr. Kunsenhauser had an ear badly lzu'ei'at«"‘-c‘t and also received ottler minor bruises and scratches. The other two men got ott‘ with a few i‘n'uises. The car was badly iIljlll‘ei’i. the top being completely out of com- mission. The injured men. how- 1 ever. were able to right the. car and motor hark to \Viarton. where they . .. . , . i received tlrst aid helore resuming the jourmw to Hanover. They are 1 maxing a good recovery. - 'Bet_t_er Roads TOM MIX L.” um mad up to the higher Ll necessary‘. In une British woven the road engineer has ' wmtrixwi t0 make the withfmt, «lomanding any in- n the rates for road makinn- I} ongixmers are apt to In about. the heavy cost tho mad .up to the big] Il(_*c(}s$_al‘y. In une Brit. and deadâ€"Walt Masén ausor had an oar badly d also receive! other 5 and scratchos. Tm- on got Off with a few ("31‘ was badly injm‘ml. completely out of com- ? injupqd men. how- r h} right the. car and \Ylarton. Where they an! before PPSUIIH'I” , A F. 17,- _-- “A‘ ++ ++++++$+++++*+++++++++++%++ +++++ 9 O. +++++++++++++++++ Whenever capital and labor wresâ€" tlp. prices 0 ome out on t0p.â€"Grecn- VINO (S.C.) Piedmont. “D..~.'_. - â€"~ “More angels he standin" with and with crown, But mo hein’ no playér, I just shall sit down; 20 don’t; ’00. weep now, no nor don’t ’arp Whl‘l'e gagaig B ut , 'm m . xi 0 ‘. Jlllll L” j!!‘ I be gnin “how Inud a 1\-_n am :1\ s a- -1‘ing.,*in -,- w ”\uu, n Allilll “U charings was ’iI'ndp ‘Er last, zayings on this Darth was. “Zoe \‘niks 110w I’m guin’ Wheres, they don’t. do no washin’, 1101‘ swoopin’ nor sewin’. I be goin’ tn (1 placv that will just suii, my Wishes, Fm- \\'hom fnlks «in rm mtin’ there‘s no \vzlshin’ dishes: 1' 1‘” ,_.‘:--~ ‘ ‘ Epitaph On a Tired WOman lire News an 01d ’Ooman who ah was til'mii. 3(10s ’01' lived in :1 ’mm» \\'hm'n I Mrs. A. Gun and little daughter left, Tuesday to visit fl'iCIlu-a 1n Buf- falo. . Mr. Fred Search of Toronto is Visâ€" iting friends in WWII. Miss Mary Edge of St. Thomas. and Miss Alix Edge, were home for tho weak-end. Mrs. Thomas Brown left Tuesday for Alpona. Micli.. after visiting her sistm'. Mrs. B. Stoneouso for a month. - Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Owen Sound are visiting their grand- daughter, Mrs. G. S. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Douglas. Miss Urquhart, and MI'.-Fi'ank Kelly of Listowel, and Miss Minnie Limin and Mr. Roy Pearce 0f Stratford “ere guests of Mr'. and Mrs. E. \V. Limm on Wednesday. _ n'-“ ‘ " . J. A. Darling of Simcoe. who spent a couple .01: \f9ka in town, left last Week to vxsn hlS daughter at THE DURHAM CHRONICLE <O Frameâ€" the zingin’; Uabinetâ€" White, Grey trim. k Has table top, waist high. . Working parts enclosedâ€" Safety for children. Attractive appearance. Graceful design. Enamel finishâ€"easily kept clean. Tubâ€" Heavy copper, extra large rocking type, tinned inside and “perfectly smooth.” Actionâ€" Oscillating principleâ€"quickest, smoothest, no vibration; simple’controlâ€"locks on centre when not 1n operatlon, - Frameâ€" Strongest, most heavily constructed frameâ€" built like a bridge. Mounted on four double-wheel roller-bearing castersâ€"easy to move. Mechanism; Simplest design; few moving parts. Wringerâ€" . i All metal, enamelled grey, rigid, cannot warp. Adjustable. Approved safety release. Full 12-inch widthâ€"extra wide. ' ROHSâ€" ' Finest quality. Highest grade Sumatra rubber, made by Goodyear, Toronto. . . Drainâ€" Operated from top of washer. Motorâ€" . - Strong. . Dependable. , Easily cleaned. . ' . . Water proof. _ . .« Ample power. . Specially designed and built ”for Canadian Blue- Bird by Canadian Westinghouse Company; . Cabinetâ€" fffi‘fi" I shan't join in nusv §\'11¢i‘91'u 1m anllmrns 1w Specifications of the Canadian 531?? alw: 133 'i‘hv .lm'ision oi" ()rang'ovilo and St. Marys not. to play sonior this. year has iipsot. the bonus in that sor- ms again and a new grouping is more than likely. Instead of the Um I rows as now arranged, it is sug- gested that. one nine-team group be formod. The reason for this is that under the present, system of two- groups, it is hard to keep teams in condition all through tho soas¢fIn. as there are not enough games for tho individual teams. Wonder what the seniors would think of the situation as it always oxisls up in this coun- try? This year Durham is in a four- July Jmfv 11:11:11 (111711: 11117 bouquét 1111 111.; 0171111111 1‘1ha1 111101181111) at th.“ 0111! 0? H117 50215111. - The Win .1 .111": is the 51131111111117 as (11‘a\\11 1111 1111 111171113111: Fergus, on the other hand has at least four of the best men in the game in the two Browns, flushing and Black. all members of last year’s Orangeville seniors. Shelburne is the dark horse in the district so far as Durham is concerned, but it. is not altogether unlikely that. Dr. Zion has some good intermediates, and one thing is certain, he has a bunch 012 last. year’s juniors, some of whom will be over the age limit for that series this season. and others who are plenty fast enough to make good in itormezliale company. ‘ -‘ ' indications, it looks like real lacrosse up this way this summer. and with Orangeville hack in the intermi-itiat,e ranks, it ‘15 pos- sililo that the {cankthat Wizzs " district will come pretty not!" .L {U pitllma' down the bouquet tor the! Seniors May Play i '0 column last week,,Durham is group- ed with Shelburne; Fergus and Orâ€" angeville, and the fan's will probably have the fastest district lacrosse' ithis year of any season for a long time. Orangeville at the Last mo- ment, decided not to play in the sex:â€" ior series and will come out WiLh their full senior and interramitliate 3 I S) _ ""““C""' v I Durham 21%. FUI‘SUS. Sholhumw at, ()I'znlgmvillo. Orangm'ifle at. Sholhumv. Simihurrw at. FCI'CUS. L‘orgus a? Durh-rz m. (H'angM'iHO at Fergus. Durham at. Shvihlmm. (nuxugm'iflv at, )zu'hfim. Fury-us t‘t Sheiln’z‘iiv. Durham- };at ()l‘zmgm'llle. Sholhumw :‘zL uurhnm. i-‘wgus :2! Orangm'illo. IlgeVllle at the Last mo- ed not to play in the 591,-- and. will come out with SGH_IOI‘_ 811d Illtcl‘rnm'hnfn v aq_y_ season for a Ion (T in One Group and ' 15 LP playe ue that‘umb? 1‘s sum! the tar asking :1 number ' (tfi'imn‘ («included by long he would be States, to which Dr. i moricap immigration ofi‘icer. The «silica? asked the inslmctor if‘iie rats an American. ' “NO, thank th' Lord,” responded DP. Hughes. Afâ€" 4/.n n~1â€" '7 Oi 9“ A. -‘LA The iecent Canadian Teachers CXCUFSILIL to \:C\‘ 'nflv : ,5 Â¥!. . and plenty 01' them. One of the fun- niest “as due to the attempt of the 'eieran Dr. Hughes, who had charge of the t :cursion, to take a rise out (7“. 07‘ ‘~A‘. -\‘1:-- . Wwwp um 'IDO Blue- blrds W111 be handed - . Practice Three Nights a Week. So far as we know at this juncâ€" ture, It is the intention of the No. 1 Intermediates to hold three prac- _ tices a . weekâ€"Monday, Wednesday 'and Fmday. These practlces will ultimatelv develo ~ . ’it may birds xvi]? hn Mnfiflmfi the Blue-1 ___U Vv-QAV“ LU; L116 (,1 ing of the playing schedule. It su? agested from O..A L. 918 that they try to c .. c in the SOananfnn \‘7:....._1 _____ ‘ Durham’s BluéBirds May Get Bye' Durham’s Int‘ermediat - " ' team, otherwise known as6 thleoléluez B’lPdS: whlch, .like J. H. Harding‘; hard luck so far in «”zttin (4 mg; _In the first insfiallcegtgegrgrglge‘ put 1n-w1th the Mount‘Fores‘t-Har mston-Arjhur athletes, but theee 121t- ter got cold .feet and ruled them on; at the meetmgealled for the draftâ€" InQ' nf fhn nlnxnnn. “AL, Ar. TORONTd Ar. BRANTP'ORD Ar. HAMILTON The Retort Courteous. umpn w Ioronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Gran her of questions 1 by inquiring hm; be in the Ifnited Dr. Hughes replied, \V 3 S “.l'us; week.” “Thank the I ”Pd." L.‘“i“;1nlf‘;e' the O‘fiicer and “1}ka may. Grand Trunk Ticket Agents “Fruit-a-tives” are sold by all dealers at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sue 25c., or sent postpaid by Emit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. fives HI and purgatives all the time. neglected to take these, the Mural: â€"‘ __ ‘ j - regularly and nafilglly great causes of disease. Some autho- rities even claim that Constipation cannot be permanently corrected. This is a great mistake, because here is the proof that constipation can be- cured and the bowels made to net wflflMPlHElYFREE 0F BUNSUPAHUN U a.m. and 5.02 pm. Toronto on morning train would »“-§ a... o oo- o O m pp SiMPPP 452%06 pm. . 3345.13 50‘ D. 5.5 33 w Rm . oo 7. “hf-w am.