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WRMER GREY C0. RECTOR RESIGNS WINDSOR CHARGE W. A. Earp. room? of All Saints’ Anglican church. announced from his pulpit last Sunday morning to a cnngrogation that. packed the edi- fic» to the doors that. he had {mxdm‘ml his rpsignation tn the‘ church ward- While Rev. Mr. Earp's action did not, come altogether as a surprise in somt- quarters. the announcement coming: as it did following a «:31. upon tho rector made during the week by a deputation of church mnmhors. and which was headed by Allan Lewis and N. Wilson. the two wardvns created something or a sonâ€" satinn. Rev. W. A. Earp, Former markshurg Rector Tendered Resi gnat on. Making no counter-charges. the rector modestly dcclarmi that the dissatisfaction in his congregation which End to his rcsignation arose from the fact that some expected him to add to his own qualities as a min- ister the abilities of tho former POC- tor of All Saints". Archdeacon Car- lislc. now dean of ilhrist Church Ca- thedral. Montreal. whom he succeed- ed two ycars ago. A diszxatch t‘rnm \V‘indsm- under datn thmary 3. says that the Rev. ans and to BishOp Williams of Hurnn Moons». Three hours him the. rec-- mr lrft the city for London tn confnr with the bishop. Rev. Mr. Earp came to the Windsor church about three years ago from (Harksburg. this county. succeeding Very va. Arthur Carlisle, dean of Montrral and rector of Christ Church Cathedral in that. city. Rev. Mr. Earp went from Windsor to Landon and immediately visited BiShOp \Villiams. “Dissatisfaction with my service» was expressed to me by a small group or committee purporting to represent the congregation." Rev. Mr. Earp stated to The London Free Press at Bishoptowe. shortly after his arrival ”in London. “As a matter of fact. they acted without authority and without the sanction of the ma- jority membership of the church. “I had an inkling of what was going on before the committee approached me and was thus able to inform them that I had already turned in my resâ€" ignation.“ - I‘. _ 9101-: Six -‘.__ Rev. Mr. Earp is a graduate of the University of Toronto and W-yclifl'e Divinity School. He is highly es- teemod throughoht the diocese. _Bish0p Williams would make no, statement negu'ding Mr. Earp’s res- says. in reporting the meeting of the: congregation held Malay evening :7 Characterizing the action of a dep- utation of church members which waited upon him-\last Friday night to express dissatisfaction with cer- tain conditions alleged to exist in the parish as “d6! breath from the freezing winds of . the Canadian Arctic, with some- thing of its loneliness, its savagery, its call upon the elemental qualities of courage and endurance and a dash of the romance of the long trails are embodied in Mountie, veteran hero of the wilderness and new leader of the Chateau Frontenac dog-team at Quebec. . Mountie is a husky, in other words, part wolf and his wolf strain shows itself in his handsome head, with its sharp ears and nose, its steel-hard, flaming eyes, its gleaming fangs and its great rufl of fur. He is a dark grey giant, almost one hundred weight of muscle, bone and sinew, ferocity, 'm determination and unwavering elity. He was born -.way up within the Arctic Circle, at Lac-du-Brochet, “"th in 1919, when very young, by Chateau Frontenac Team Leader-’8 *‘ ‘ ‘lonnfle. veteran husky, leading the team. outside Chateau Frontenac. unset, Mounur. Sergeant Grennan of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police, and trained by him. He put in nearly five years as a member of that famous force, running patrols on His Majesty’s Service with the ted-coated heroes of the waste. The journey from Le Pas, in Northern Manitoba, where he was purchased, to Quebec, a distance of well over two thousand miles, was an exciting and extraordinary experience for Mountie. He spent Christmas Day at Winnipeg, where the kind- hearted ofl‘icials of the Canadian Pacific offered him seasonal fare, which he did not like much, except as a dessert following a meal of his ac- customed fish and biscuits. He made friends with the baggage men. who were more than sorry to part with him. At Montreal, he had a day’s stroll through the streets, where he created a tremendous sensation. And no wonder, for Beauvais says he is without exception the finest husky he has ever seen, while the Mounted Police report that he has always been greatly admired wherever he has been, both for his appearance and his capacities. mt and there adjusted himself com~ paratively easily to the strange tur- moil of the great city. His driver, Arthur Beauvais, an Indian from Caughqawagg, took him for _a shqrt Now he is at the Chateau Fron- tenac, working comparatively easily at giving visitors a ride and IS one of the big attractions of winter-time Quebec and will no doubt shine brilliantly at the forthcoming carnival there. i\‘ a 3 raw Four well~known Atwood boys. Messrs. A. Donely, Orville Struthers, James Terry and Gordon‘ Switzor. won‘t for a snow-shoe tramp on Sat-'- urday afternoon, says last. week‘s Listowel Banner. It was a. fierce day, with the thermometer at three below zero, and they now have some knowledge of a real Canadian bliz- zard. Financial“ secretary Hammond stated that the wealthy men in the congregation were not giving it sup- port. The meeting terminated when the 200 or more persons passed unani- mously a vote of confidence in Rev. Earp. Whether or not the resignaâ€" tion wit! be withdrawn is not stated. THREE ATWOOD YOUTHS NOW KNOW WHAT BLIZZARD IS “We have 85,000 and $.000 men in All Saints who contribute 25 cents a week to the church, and stencâ€" graphers who turn in 50 cents a Week” he said. Before the boys had gone far, Gor- don Switzer wisely turned back. The others proceeded down the tenth concession to Donegal and returned by way of the eighth concession. covering over ten miles. It was some little jaunt and the boys won’t forâ€" get it in a hurry. Had Their Pi}! In Ten-mile Tramp In Blinding Snowstorm. On the return trip they had their faces frozen, and to get shelter and thaw out entered the barn at Mr. Hanna’s farm on the eighth. Here the boys were in luck, for Mrs. Han- na kindly invited them; in and serv- ed them supper. This, and a good warming up, was all they needed to put them in good shape for finishing the trip. Ul'lblca auu lilo“ I...“ -7 ment, and you will likely be treated to a choice sample of indignant/orig ticism, says the Flesherton Advance. parcels of silver fox 3 London market for the January sale of furs. The other day he received notice that one of these insured parcels was heldjn Toronto because a permit for export had not been at- tached. An alladavit had also to be secured that the sikns were raised on his own ranch here. This notiâ€" fication came one month or more after the furs had been mailed, and they lay in Toronto all the time. -___-.~) M- ' . > ' "I U“. 1110- make Lost Volume solos 3003113080 one In Toronto standard. 5: 4."; As a Tesult, Mr. Dargavel' missed the January sale. when prices ran higher than they will at any other sale during the year. The second game! evidently went through withâ€" out being detained by the postal and Sealed Tenders to be marked “Apé- 1',»li-(:ation For Assessor,” will be re- ceived by the undersigned up till noon, February 8th, 1924, for the 0f- lice of Assessor for the Township of Glenelg for 1924. Salary ($100.00) One Hundred Dollars. Duties to commence on February, 15, and Bell to be returned to the Clerk comâ€" pleted, on May 1st, 19:24. Tenders to be opened at meeting of Council on Saturday noon, February 9. By order of the Council, Hector H. IcDonald, Clerk, Tp. of 'Glenelg, R. R. 1, Durham. MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED rats mm or; nvusvw~ 1»- -- - -â€"â€"u â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€" ,, - -v (1931‘ 36g, \Vi'lliyn G. Everett, who was killed February 10, 1923. In a silent graveyard, Where the trees their branches Wm,“ Lies a dear and loving $011 In his cold and silent grave, The flowers w'é lay upon the gray“ May Wither and decay,. ‘ But the love for him who sleeps 1,..- ‘ neath’ . Will never fade away. Yu- 1 A! v" memory of my 'Thé parcels ash. A delay ly enough to ~MOUlm‘ farm, comm-ism; ‘ acres clearvd mi ' cultivation; 1m w ’Apply on prvmh ‘ ‘ KR. i, Durham. ‘_ has. umnsou JAMIBSON ‘ ‘ .Oflice and rosidenu- a shur: «in-1- me’ east of NW Hahn Hmsw .m Wton Street 110“")? 'I“‘\VH. In”- ham; Oll'icc hqurs z: (u 5 Mn. 7 :r. '8 pm. (except. Smulms‘ . s Advertisements nndvr um heading. 1 w '5 550383 WITH ORDER: Six ('Onsmmw Hésc‘!‘ d four. Tglephone Falls treated M NH: \x'i: :1 .31: .Way mght. 0f WN‘R OX‘dO'l'mf. M t‘Hlxaizfn jgi fi cents. On an rhal'gr mulmw a S??‘.‘:;f_'it. ”H’will be made each insvrficm. muwm :n. -r.;,-- ...... '- I Glenelg, know I» IMGHUTTONMD. CHM .. Ofi'ice, mm A. H Iunm 5 ~12“... .early Opposite the new: tn (mu. fiesidonce: Sewml hmw gum}; “5' Registry 011in «-on link! mm M Min-z: Street. (”1100 humus : 2* In Ham... .- ‘0 «i pm. and 7 109 11.1“. 'l‘ch‘phwnv communication hchuwn «Ill'iw and residence at. an hum-u. Office and rcsidonw. cul'nm‘ nr Gountess and Lambtnn Sh'wts. opp-m site old Post (mm. «mm» huurs: 9 to H a.m.. 1.301111. p.111”? tv‘JpJn. (Sundays and Thursday uflvl'lmun‘ J. I. urquI, I). 11.0., 1.1.”. 9. Honor Graduaiol niwrsih M 'lnx- nnm Graduate Roxal (allow) M Ma] SurgeOns nf lmmi'io. Dmtietn m all its branches. Office, mm D ‘ Town’s Jewellery Store. excepted) . DR. BURT. Late Assistant Rnyal Lumimt Hp- malmic Hospital. England. and to Golden Square Thruat. and Now Hus- pita]. Specialist: 11w. Ear. Throat and N086. ()fl'icc: 13 “‘09! Strcvt. Owen Sound. G. G. AND BESSIE IcGILLIVRAY Chimpractors, Durham, Ontario. The Science that adds lifv tn yeah and years to life (.nnsultatiun In». in Durham Tuesdaxs Thursdzns and Saturday C. 6 H ‘23 1f LUCAS HENRY Barriswrs. Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber of the firm will be m Durham un Tuesday of mach \wok. Appointments may be mad:- with 1hr film‘k m the oflice. DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST Office, 0\'e.1' J. {<- J. Huntmk stul't' Durham, Ontario. â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€"v ___ _ [11“)me Barristers, Solicitors Bu. Successors to A. B Cmrey. Mr. C. C. Middlohru' IS gwrmam m’ly locatod at. Durham Office. DUI. I, vuav. ~a. -Ju.w....,-._. - , hining 100 'rres; 85 acres undor cultivation, balance hardwood bush: oonvenient (0 school: on the prem- uses are, a frame ham 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrvtv Stamps: also hay ham 30x50 with stonv basaâ€" menl; hog pen 20x40: lwolw-rorvm brick house. fm-naw hoatml. 32m firame woodshod: drilled well How lo house. with windmill: concrvlo water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; t0 acres to sweet clover: this farm is well {mom and in a cowl Main of cultivation. For information awn} .0 \Vatson‘s Dairy. Rll. in. Durham. Ontario. 10 2.3 25 H COMING 13"”:- NORTH PART LMK 7 AND 8. my 22, Bgremout. contanmu: (36 m‘l'o'~: acres cleared. tmlahn- l'Muthd bush; in good state Hf Hzmwfmz‘. frame barn 44x30. stmw hilsrn‘xvtli. concrete stables: 41min: m-‘i um: cement tank at barn. A350 1"“ {3 and 7. Can. . SDJL. (Howl: cm» Imning 110 acres; 100 acw-s alciu‘mi and in good state of (-u_m\‘ah(m: «m cement tank at ham. Aim I, and 7. C0”. 4. SNI)“ “191164;: ti"? taming 110 acres: 10“ acres alum-.4 and in good state of (-unmmm: the premises 8W a buck hnusv «'nn Mining seven mom». with :m frame woodsht‘d attachmt 41mm well at door: newer fznimg spy-1n» ,. this farm. making a Mum-r 4.... Iarm. This pr0}_‘u'é1'i3° \‘HH tu- ~01 light to quick pnrcham. PW ;. .: ticulars_apply at \K':1t~'vn'.~ my - .‘ . Human: ‘IV‘P- ILR. A. Durham. NH ___________________.____.....__â€" LOT 66, CON. 2. wan. Is‘I-LX'K‘IXRK. 2%miles from Durham. maxim-.13: 88 acres: 70 acres mum (-mzaxmam balance hardwood and mum; '. 1mm barn with extensimx mm :m w-‘m stables;.7-roomed hmwn :z'ivk. Wat“ emnSion kitChOn 31M “00(th A well watered by nowrâ€"fax‘nh; s3". A; fit rear Of farm; ‘disH swing: t'e-(wilh; cement trough n93? hmhiénc» mu cement curbed \Ve‘d :1? WWW: Ft": further particmars awfly 1‘ “1: Smith, 33. 3. Durham, m1, an 23: acres, 55 £1ch and 10" TOWDShip Of FIIX‘PHW' east ofVarney, {ix-w u ‘ ham. For paflimzmw Froprietress. Mrs. H 3.11.1, Varnoy: Mud. ‘ mumsw FOR my. 255 301‘65 in four Tue. FARM FOR S.~\I.I-‘.. Con. 3, E.G.R.. i1. ‘ g._;.. SMITH, 14.3., M. c. P. s. o. MIDDLEBRO’. SPERBIAI 8: __-.â€"_A- FARMS FOR SALE 7, him. 21. EGREMONT. my Medical Dz’renon'. Dental! Directorv Lesa! 'Diredorv Church aw '- a in the 1m». :v Kemovab‘v m. I'Ald Adm!» '. February 7.1924 All, a. Chronicle 3 shod and 910210 a 18“. brick. withi md \x‘oodshod: '3 i r-falhmz Spring' spring fecdinfl huildinxb‘. and at, hmxcv. Fm‘ amfl)‘ in \Vm.‘ n. (mt. 1H,. W I 10M Y 10 ‘RIS‘IV sold LI '4 :AS )pen 9. lmr of PVM')‘ ments 0va NH BRITISH Smit h Bl 5mg! duck 1mm QHH'K ‘ (23.x. Mud Al‘HMd frum I‘m now. H Ll ‘ M RIC! R" M “PPR; MEN‘S hand 1 max" class right H m SA} H m h D Pic lotto fim‘ “'51 \V i f o th 0n SI {in \\ Mia: ta! 1 mi HM HI] "HM? h! i\ SHIP Hi h H. Lz’z ll 'H