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“Mr. Yule came to Owen Sound 12 years ago to accept the position of choir leader and organist of the Di- vision Street Presbyterian Church, and has held that position ever since with the exception of one year’s leave in England studying and three years with the Canadian Expedition- ary forces. He served with distinc- tion in France as a Lieutenant in the famzms 4th OMB and was gassed on August 28, 1918. He quickly re- covered and went to the-Rhine with the unit. returning to Canada in 1919. Three years ago he was appointed supervisor of music in the local pubâ€" lic schools and during that time has. raised the musical standard in the schools a very great deal. He had a deep interest in the children ‘ knew a ’smo 1'. all of them hv name, f and w as a great fay orite with them. T he concert recently put on by the schmiil children but. exemplified the work done by Mr. Yule and the teachers in raising the musical standard am1g1ngst the young. Mr. Yule. besides being choir lee der and organist in the church has also tak- en the gr13atest interest in church affairs. H13 is President of the \oung Pe011l13‘s $11ciety of the church, and his enthusiasm and ability made it a real organization. As a member of the local Rotary Club, Mr. Yule has served well. He. was accompanist for the club. and was one of its brightest most selfâ€"sacrificing and haul-w orking members. Mr. Yule organized the Yule Studio Club and showed tl‘1roughout his residence here the keenest interest in musical ati'airs. His choir was responsible for the. visit of Edward Johnson a year ago, and several other famous singers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yule will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends. The salary that Mr. Yule will receive for five days a week will be $3,500, $2,300 as super- visor of music and 81,200 as conduct- or of the choral society. He is rec- og nized as one of the best supervis- ors of music in Canada, and as a conductor has few equals. He is a member 01' the Orpheus Chorus.” ‘J. L. YULB GOES TO KITCHENBR According to the Owen Sound pa- pers, Mr. J. ' L. Yule, well-known in Durham, and a brother-in-Iaw of Dr. W'. (3. Pickering here, has acâ€" cepted the position‘ of supervisor of music in the public schools at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Yule are ex- pected to leave for their new home some time before the ist of Sep- tember. Referring to his departure, the Owen Sound Sun-Times says: MEAFORD LAWYER DEMANDS CUSTODY OF CHILD An application to the courts for the custmly Of a child. which may parallel the notoritms Link case. of London and Hamilton, is that in which George G. Albery, solicitor of the town of Meat‘ortl, has secured a writ of haheus corpus for the pro- duction of his child in court when the question of who shall have cusâ€" tody of it may he argued. Mr. Al- bery states that. he believes his wife’s mother knows Where the child is, but she will not disclose the place to him. Mr. Alhery is held in the highest reputation in the locality of his home, according to the affidavits of neighbors filed. Some years ago he was a Parliamentary candidate. He has been municipal clerk of the. town of Meafm-(zi and of the township of St. Vinvent since 1890. In June, 1916. Mr. Albery married the daughter of Rev. Robert Barbour. They lived t0gether in Menforri. A bOy was born on JuneAQ, 1917 and is now five years, Of age. On February 9 the. wife suddenly disappeared, taking with her the child. Mr. Albery, it. is claimed, asked Mr. Barbour Where his daughter and her child were. but the answer was that he did not know and that Mrs. Barbour would have to be asked. Mrs. Barbour. says Mr. Albery, re- fused to tell. him where the two were. though he believes that she knows. A. writ of habeus corpus, was granted by Justice Middleton, direct- ed to Mrs. Barbour, and the court mav seek to compel her to disclose the xx hereabouts of the missing pair. Similar action in the Link case was unsuccessful. In that case it. was an aunt who refused to disclose the \Yl’u’rreabouts Of the Link girl and rather than answer the questions put to her she allowed herself to be placed in custody. ’ “John Jay” on the Rampage . Kinczxrdine-Repdrter.) Since J. J. Mom-i301) has secured full control of the Farmers’ Sun. he expects tov‘be able to make Premier Diury sit up and take notice. It will be a sad day for the. 1 UFO. .if the} follow Mi Moxrisou in his Vain at- tempt to dictate to the Premier. Mr. Drury is Mr. Morrison’s superior in brain power, and has a capacity for leadership which .doesnot have to make sordid appeals to the class consciousness of the people to hold them, He has demonstrated that he has fair business ability, coming ' ' two sessions with astute par. ‘ Thmday, July 6, 1922. (Guelph Hedald.) The arrest took place at Toronto on Sunday at 93 Sherbourne Street, of Mabel Dingman of Arthur, on in- structions of County Crown Attorney Kearns of this city. She is wanted in connection with an escapade which took place about a month ago in which her friend. Mrs. Pearl Hambly, also of Arthur, Went away one Saturday night with two young men of Palmerston, Eddie Hayes, who is out on parole, and Melvin Koehler. It will be remembered that. these young peonle secured a car and drove to London, came back to Arthur and then completely disap- peared. ‘It was, learned from the Dingman girl that the other three members of the party are at Bridge- burg. and an efl'ort is being made to get them at that place. There are charges of theft of a motor car, of a SlOU Victory Bond. breaking into a garage. and perhaps others against some members of the party. Pro- vincial Ct‘instzible Melville of Pal- merstnu vent to Toronto for the Dingman girl and she will likely he "tried here. Site is just 18 years of age. liametnarians arrayed against him. It is true Liberals have given him support and made him feel secure from unfair attacks, and he has been clever enough to absorb much Liberal policy and put. it on ‘the statute books of Ontario. In the battleâ€"should it ever culminate-â€" between Drury and Morrison, the latter will come 011' second best. Most Teachers Overpaid. (VV iarton 11111111113111-11'ho1 At the risk 111 a 111\\ bricks flxing 111\\:1.1111s my 1111a11.111-ca11se I will not he 1’11‘1‘11r1111 :1 1111111111111. ot‘ 111.1ses. I am 1111111 '1 to sav that the salaries of 1111111111111's 1,._'111111':11.}'s1’1eaiiing. have 11111101111,- 1111111111111111'11311 high. 1111: reasonablv 1111111 I got out to 11111. 1"11111111‘} a1111I 111111 :1 11111111.; girl not out (.11 her teens. teaching in 8.8. No. .1, Township of Timhuctoo, at a sal- ary of $1.000 per year. and wanting more. Now let us look :11 the situa- tion. \\"11a 1111s 1111111111 times? \Vork from 9 to 4. Saturday off. every pub- lic holiday 1111‘, vacation at Christ- mas. \'a11:1 ion at 11211511111. and two months“ vacationflin the summer. If any one can convince me that the teacher leads a strenuous life. he has the Opportunity. The poor beggars who work the Whole year fr0m7 t) 6, Without a (lay 011‘. excepting Sun- day and some of the public holidays, would like to swap jobs. Then. too, the salaries are quite high enough, too high in preportion to What oth- ‘er peeple are receiving. When only girls are asking upwards. of $2,000 per year to teach in the High schools tit shows that it is time for the peo- pie to organize as \\ e11 as the teae.1- ers Principals are not overpaid, but the rank and file in the teaching profession haxe no kick. The peonle, however, have, and it. is about time to kick good and hard. OLD-TIME INDIAN CAN-OE PURCHASED BY TORONTO MAN (Elora Express.) A caller at The Express printing office on Monday was Mr. Holmes, of R. H. Holmes Sons, Toronto,. He and his son, Mr. Harold Holmes, were going through by auto, conveying from Lake Huron to Lake Ontario a, fine specimen of an Indian birch-j bark canoe. It was some 17 feet long and (though it may be carried over a portage by one man) will accomâ€" modate five men. Mr. Holmes pur- chased it ten or fifteen years ago from some Indians in the Hudson’s Bay district with whom he had been on a lengthy trip, both hunting and fishing. The craft is a particularly {good specimen of Indian handiwork and very much prized by Mr. Holmes who intends using it at his summer ! home at Rice Lake this season. The icanoe, though showing some signs i of age and usage. is still in most ser- :\'iceahle condition, and was an object of considerable interest to those who had the privilege of inspecting it ,during Mr. Holmes’ short stOp in El- iora. Mr. Holmes was formerly en- ; gaged in the newspaper business. fand connected with the Associated 1 Press for many years. and" was quite i interestedin inspecting the interior ofh country newspaper office. The baker’s helper is a lucky per- son. When he kneads more dough he can always be sure of a raise. HIGH FLIBRS IN TROUBLE APPLY TO THE Superior Knitting Mills Limited Mount Forest; Ont. PAT-HER 0P QUIN’HUPLBTS DUBIOUS ABOUT HIS LUCK A dispatch from Natchez, Missis- sipi, says: Five years ago triplets were born to Mrs. William Prestage of Floyd, a microscopic community near Mon- roe, West Carroll County, Louisiana: and the doctor, after congratulating Mr. Prestage, told him not to be 0Vâ€" eralarmed. ' “Triplets are unusual, Bill,”--said the doctor. “Chances are that Mrs. Prestage will never repeat the exâ€" perience. Most unusual, triplets. Never heard of but two other women who. became mother of two sets of triplets. You’re a darned fortunate man, Bill. Much luck to you!” It is a matter 0f record that Mr. Prestage received the. triplets and the congratulations without noticeâ€" able enthusiasm. He permitted the doctor to shake his hand and‘stood on the porch nodding his head slow- ly to the neighbors who stopped to applaud and wish him well. But the hard, cold truth is that no earâ€"split- ting cheers were heard to issue from the throat of Mr. Prestlage. V Last week five perfectly formed and outrageously healthy children were born to Mrs. Presm' 'lThree were buys and two girls. lir. Pr wâ€" lage as standing on the front perch retleetively stroking his rough chin when the «leetnr (the. same doctor) emerged from the house. “As I said five. years 213 U Bil‘ ” said the dncle "triplets are unusual. I know it “nuldnt happen a (min “Doctor,” interrupted MP. Pres,â€" Luge. "has it Occurred [0 you that [wither Mrs. Prostage nor m0 isfioad vet,” Mr. Prostage, who is a farmer in an exceedingly modest way, admits he views life with a certain approâ€" Emnsiozi. At the moment he is (leopâ€" iy :ximiz'lmd in two somewhat 501M {)I'Oifll‘nlS. One of them has to «in wiih names fur thé five babies. The other crmcerns the maintenance uf the now boys and girls. They aver- ugv two and a half pounds each, and Hip rlnctnr says there is no reason in imliew they will not Ulrive. Floyd, which until last week had a population of 200, is for making: me affair (the local newsliapers reâ€" l'ex' to it as an "incident." but. it surely :annot be dismissed that lightly‘ the occasion of a Grealer Floyd Week. but MP. Prestage refus- es to become enthusiastic. “Curious feature of it. is, Bill,” said the doctor, “that your children seem to arrive in odd number progression. First there were three; now come five,and ” So Whenever solicitous neighbors ask Mr. Prestagc “How’s the family?" and “How’s things coming?” Mr. Prostage confines himself to: “Look here,” replied Mr. Prestage, “wife and I are fond of all our oil‘- spring and we aim to 0 our best by them. But it does See to me you’re going pretty far afield to find some- thing peculiar about all this when you have to talk about odd number progression. Pefisnnally, I’m for say- ing no more about it.” Whether or not the above is true, The. Chronicle is not. prepared to suv. but anywav, one is forced to admit. that it, is a fairly good story. “Well, there ain’t no use kicking. is there?” The Right Viewpoint. A deaf man was being married and the parson asked the usual question,_ “Do you take this woman for your lawful wife?” “Eh?” said the deaf man. “Do you take this woman for your lawful wife?” this time a bit louder. .The groom seemed to get angry. “Oh, I don’t know,” he said. “She ain’t so awful. I’ve seen wuss than her that didn’t have as much money.” If the bravest are the tenderest, [he steers our butchers kill are all possessed of yellow streaks. Machine Shop REPAIRING ALL KINDS MACHINERY BROWN MOON Machinists. Etc. Nearly Opposite Post Office Lawn Mowers, Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharp- ened and made like new. Work called for.and delivered if de- sired. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham ~ Fleshei'tonJ» .(Our own correspondent.) Mr. J. H. Powers of Orono, who was a resident here nearly forty years ago, is spending a few days a- mong his old friends in the village and Vicinity. During a pleasant call on us MI. Powerswas reminiscent and spoke of the changes and manV old friends Who had gone since he Visas here Mr. Wilfrid Henry, Wife and child- ren, of Wingham, are on «a holiday visiting his father, Mr. Thomas Hen- ry,”and Miss Laura Henry, milliner, is home from Petrolia on her vacaâ€" tion. Mr. Joseph Armstrong’s family come from Toronto on Saturday to spend their annual holiday at their summer home here. Mr Arms-g,tron* spent the \\ eek-end hero, but “ill return later. Mr. R. 5W. Paton is heme from Belleville College on ten days’ vaca- tion. He will leave on Friday' for Dorset, to assist the Presbyterian pastor there for three months. ' Mrs. W. Inksfer, Miss Inksier, Mrs. H. Down, Miss Agnes Henderson and Miss Reta Bellamy attended the garâ€" den party at Maxwell last week. Miss Lillian Bum, tozutlmr. 'l‘umnâ€" to, paid her father a short visit East. week but returned to She cilv to take :1 succial CULII'SD fur lra dining of mental (ieivcth us. Mr. and Mrs. (j§<_>0‘t'ge Cairns ViSit- ed friends in \V’I‘Oxeter over the 1101i- duy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller yis- ith at Honeywood. .Mr. A. S. 'J‘hurstun 01' T(__>I'0nt0 \‘iS- itm! his old home 1mm last \Y’N‘li. Mrs. (jummi figs of 'i"(t)1‘un{0 is vis- iting hm‘ 4.3.11.5: Mm; MI‘.;. ".1 (2. Blake- ly. \ __ Miss Luella Blalmly, who was on an extended \‘iSiL hero, returned to her home in ’1‘oront0 on Saturday. Miss Bessie Stewart has gone to Visit relatives at Stx'-atfnr«_1 and For- est. Miss Nelson, teachmi. has {20119, to holiday at her home) near Mono Rcmd Mrs. John Whitfon of Toronto is visiting her hrothcr,1‘ir. le. Hurâ€" I‘ison, and other old friends. ' Miss Verda Frevman of Mfirkdale visited over the week-end with Miss Mildred McCallum. Mr. C. N. Richardson and Miss Trimble motored t0 Islington to Spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hodgsmi. Miss Elm Johnston of Dundalk vis- ited over the week-0nd at Mr. W'. J. Henderson’s. Among the hiriliday and weekâ€"0nd visitors here were: Dr. R. H. Hender- son and familV Mr. Jeff Thistleth- VVaite and family Mr. James BOVV- ler, Mr. 3. ‘I;.~v.(12‘:§e Crossley and Mr. an! .":.s. All. \ V'hitten. Tor- onto; Mr. Fred McTaV'ish, Oshawa; Mr. Harry Stewart and family, St. Paul’s. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Geoch, London. Rev. F. G. Fowler was at Shelburne preachix'lg On Sunday. Mr. James Orr of Toronto iS'ViSifâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs, ‘W. Morton, at Wareham, and other relatives here. Mr. Sam. Semple, who secured the What are your health building plans for the spring time? Our pure food is the builder Who will aid you and your family to enjoy the days and Weeks of the beautif ful spring. We expect to hear from you. Take Notice I-have secured the agen- cy for Wodehouse Ani- mal Invigorator, Baby Chick Food, Poultry Food, Lice ' Killer, etc. We also sell Zenoleum, the best disinfectant. 1"! 5.93 a?” 5’ ‘PflONE [‘08 IT! ’2 Mrs. W'. A. Armstrong favored your scribe ‘?a few days ago with a gener- ous treat from her'garden of the fin- est strawberries we have eve-r seen. Some of the fruit taken from the pro- lific patch measured from three to seven inches. \ Mr. and Mrs. G.‘ Mitchell and Miss Mitchell, of Toronto, motored to Sea- forth on Monday to visit relatives. Flesherton-Vandeleur mail route, commenced his duties on Saturday. Rev. A. E. Thornley of Shelburne. an able and impressive preacher, dcâ€" livered sermons. at the' anniversary services in the Presbyterian Church 011 Sundav. There was a large con- grcrr ation at night when servvicc in the Methodist Church was with- drawn and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Okc, took part... At the morning service, Mr R. W. Paton student, assisted 300d music MRS gix en bv the choir. assisted by Mr. Jake Williams and daughters, of Eugenia, and Miss Ver- da Freeman, of Markda 10. who posâ€" sesses a fine voice and arm a beauti- fully rendered solo in the evening. Friends here of Mrs. Themes Tay- lor of Mt. Zion sympathize with her in her misfortune last week ween the team her husbantil was driving took fright at a motor truck and ran away, upsetting the oc'cupants from the buggy. Mrs. Taylor sustained a fracture of the rigi‘lt arm and other severe injuries, from which we [rust 's’he may seen recover. On account of the min, our Band did not. get to Fevcrsnam 0n the 15?, but in the evening 111mm} out. and with the aSSistance of MI". Jim Bow- 101‘, the forum? reader, gave 3°11 e):â€" ccllent musical ]‘>I‘a§;'1‘:1m. which was much appreciatml by the citizens. We hape for more. ' MP. \V. J. Caswoll moved on Mgr!â€" day t0 his own residuum: which he has recently I‘onm’atcd and greatly improved, . Mrs. Juli-an Will mm'c {.0 the house be vacated, (mum by Mr. Mark Stewart. Married.--â€"<}\.t 'I‘m‘cnlo, on June 231. by Rev. C. E. Manning, 311°. \‘x’ilfrid '\Vhitt0n. second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wllittmx. tn Miss Fanny E. McClelland, of Tnmnto. The young groom is well known how and his marriage was interesting to his nu- merous friends. 'l‘ho 120mg 01' Mr. am! Mrs. Join: McGee, near Floshel'lt’m, was the scene of a laz'gnly attended wedding on June 27, when their daughter, Della, was married to Mr. W’illiam Radcliffe of Vandeleur. Rev. T. W. Andrews 01' Dundalk oll‘iciated, as- sisted by HO\'. .1. H. Olin of Floslmr- ton. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. leclifl‘e will settle at Vanâ€" deleur.. A quiet marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage, Markdalo. 0n \Vednosdny. Juno 28, whon Rm: EN. Bowes joined in wedlock Miss Annie Spoor, near Markdalo, to Mr. Fred Wright, near Floshorton. The hapâ€" Greceries, Flour and Feed GPQCB‘PiBSa Fleur 85 Fogd, ' F SEE US FOR SALT--We have a car load on the road which will arrive some time this week. NeXt Week isSt-rawberry Week Seed Buckwheat, Shorts; Bran and Feed of all kinds CREAM WANTED Palmerston Creamery HIGHEST PRICES PAID. ,. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call and see us. Get a Can. _. a. VOLLETT 1|].. . FLY DESTROYER for py couple left on their honeymoon to visit the former’s brother at Wingham, after which they will setâ€" tle on the groom’s farm on the West Back Line. \ A marriage of interest to many here took place at the heme of the bride’s. sister, Mrs. Dunn, Ingersoil, on Thursday? June 29, when Mrs. Dora Little, widow of the late Dr. W. T. Little of Flesherton, was mar- ried to Mr. Walter Loucks, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Loucks, of li‘leshert‘..on, who has been for several years prospecting at The Pas, Mani- toba, and other points far North. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks are on their honey- moon and expected here this week. We join in the congratulations of their numerous friends here. A quiet marriage was solemnized by Rev. J. H. Oke, at the Methodist 1.1ar'sonage on Wednesday, June 28, when Miss Mary Dennison 01‘ Berk- Hey became the bride of Mr. George Levis Meggett, Ii‘lesherton. The j:s;1_:iig Couple will reside 0n the greoms {.11 m near this \ illazre. Masters Ernest and Jack Arm- stwng 0f 'I‘Ort.rnto. who were on a Visit here, have gone on a trip to Port, Arthur to visit. relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Jacques of “t ,Sask" and Mrs. King, of Tor- Onto, are \is’iting the former: 1:0.â€" phow, Mr. Thomas Bulmer. It, is no lunger easy to borrow money to buy an automobile. These are times that try men's soles. There is to-day a 32:13:? mazket for cvurything you can pnsduce. Cultivate your 1:12:11 to the limit Increaseyour produc do: and your profits. A portion of your profits deposited. m-day in our Savings Department will have far greater purchasing power in the future. The Royal Bank of Banada The ”safe appartunity Total Am Over $488,000,00000 .V ‘9