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at 50c. per Bush. ture. Lat a 51 heat bread at LLS LIMWED 31. DURHAM, ONT. +++'!‘+~1 a keep you “1 :heat loaf or bread ore 'ER BREAD” sh ‘ 011? Durham, 'rmes hound Standard Re- .'6 are offering at ’1‘ Ton .cks included RIB-CLEANED STERN FEED OATS tungty slip by With Thursday. lay 29’ hole Screenings at Buy er’s sacks the mill heat loaf, n FREE! per ton doctor .tist at the mill rcdit Given Anybody ofar as to . J :i11n ness is v o t‘he over- Repazrmg A Specialty. Durham VIC Names, ~i:m uf hpldup)â€"" .~ mm x-clleved of 4.: pm call the peâ€" ()I balanced a slice 01‘ OYCI' ('1 on .5 pm. 6) i I u: 101‘, every. w an dana‘é. : 90 make : ."1‘0\\‘ in every MASONIC DEDICATION WAS HELD TUESDAY 3 33.,» Home of Durham Lodge No. 306, scene of Interesting Ceremony on Tucsday Evening.â€"-Twenty-five past Masters Took Part in Cere- mony Cnnducted by D. D. G. M. of Grey District, No. 25. 'zgz....;a_\- vVening of this week. a .. ,_f ;Hh‘1'o‘$tlng cerémony to local wwwy took place in the new lodgek ~m~ here when, under the direc- ..7; .»2‘ Hi. \\'or. Bro. W“. G. Black- ,., . u 1). u. :Vl., assisted by twentyâ€"l . .. .. Past Masters. they were ofi'icial-" .imin'atm‘l to the use of the Lodge‘ The same evening. Rt. Wor. Blackwell paid his official visit 41.. 1), l). ('i. M. of the District. _-\1'to'i' the service of dedication had M, :onv through, all repaired to rain banquet hall. where a sumptuous twist was partaken Of. The ban- ..M ..\.-i-, the toast list was placed '7. m.» hands? of \V‘. BI‘O. E. 1). MC- c:...~i;hn. who acted as toastmaster. m“. {numving tnasts were proposed : The King and the Craft. proposed .\ \y. mu. E. D. McClocklin. This m,- yesponded to by the singing of iimi Save the King. The l). I). G. M. and Grand Lodge, was l.I-wosmi by V. \Vor. Bro. E. A. (My. .ii' Durham Lodge. and res- ,...{1.lml to by Rt. \Vor. Bro. Black- .wll. 1i.l').G.M.. of Dundalk Lodge. ml by itt. \Vor. Bro. Rutherford of \nmh s‘tur Lodge, Owen Sound. 1 Th» Visiting Brethren. was pro- -..._.~.»,i hy Bro. Rev. W. H. Smith of ;.;irli;iiii Lodge and responded to by \\~_ m... it. J. Boss of Saugeen Lodge. \\';|H\’o~i‘[t\ll. \\'. Hm). I". A. Glebe 0f ;iltii"\"'1. ],Udg.'. 311d \\.. BI‘O. Peter \mu- ..t‘ Prince Arthur Lodge, Flesh- “it'll. ’Hio' i' ”ii 1.001ng “9011} was [)l'ODQSCd ”gm-.1 m by “. Bro. J. n. uun 01 .lulmittm. 'l'nn Nuw bulge Room was propos- ;; by HI'H. Rm: J. H. Whealcn Of UHFUHIH Ludgt‘. and responded to by \\, mu. I). (I. Town, also Hf Durham l"==11n\\'in:_.' this was the unveiling u Mm!” nf Bro. James Burt, one of E:.- uMwst mvmbers 0f the craft in :n- AMI-M. and a valued and es- »wmml mwmlwr of Durham Lodge ~:::v~ 1877». "' ‘- Ix ‘9. 777-7 \ . 'it'” 1377'. i'iu- :msi. "Tu Brother Burt." was __\..~n by the '_l‘oastmaster. \V._Br0. l». filmllncklm. and Very feclmgly ‘l.-~'Emmio‘tl tn by 341'. Burt himself. Hw .mmm- \\-‘zu‘den‘s toast, and iz.» «min; of Auld Lang Sync «mug-ht Hui nurcting to a close. .vuzhimx. an the north‘end of_ the «vii-Euzmvn McIntyre block. 15 ' .\r {his juncture The Chronicle ~-‘:~ H mm not. be annss to refer to ”H“ Hum-whim: cvndition of Masonry mm mm to congratulate the local mm m thvir m-idence of prosperity. n inning this summer purchased Aim? :~' wilhnut doubt. one Of the ‘.~:'\ in-s! buildings In Um town to lswwi as thoit' lodge I‘Uom. The «1 Wm». Hr which they may we“ be and \w join the eltlzens «)1 the ' *n wishing them succvss and "Hi If. l'immpsun HHVCPH. H \l \\ szu' [.mlfxi firms, J. .‘n. «1. 'l'o-nu N'E‘oi Hf St SHUXM. Hr“. \\'. llefl‘. Ha .\mlvrson. "wizl'l'llV. ‘ l>'1:';1:: the past couple of months‘ li':~' lwml a lOl- Of\VOI'1{ done on ‘.~- ham'iinu. vspecially in the inter- -a .io-w-l'utinns. and, when finished. ili MW of the best lodge rooms l'l!“ di‘lllt‘L 'l'iue fullmving Visitors were among ;.:-w.-v-nt from out of town : lit. \\'..r. Mr”. \V. G. Blackwell, D. ., r.‘ _\i_, cirvy District, Dundalk.“ ‘‘‘‘‘ -_A- FORMER MBAFORD BUT BUYS PRICEVILLB CHER BUSINESS. \li' \xuirey Londrv has purchased‘ i1 i'am'lu-x- business it Privcville and tuko» possossion next. TuesdaY- " 's‘ Hu- nnly butcher shnp in the \ tiiltlfi‘ and has been established f0? 2g mxmkwx- nf years. It. is Mr. Lonâ€" "".\3‘ mtvntion to cater to the patâ€" ""?mf-'v 0f the som‘ounding country 3* \_wll as to that of the village»: As b“ :s a man of practical cxpemence m Hm butcher business he no doubt \V V. \\ xvii! make it a success. tended to. 'l’l.‘ 1‘1"_le' [W ’11} V‘ us: [.75 vyL'.u\./u . 810...] \. Graham, and fies- wi In by 0“ . Bro. J. R. ('qu1 of 12m. H. .I. Sim. u. E. Bank5, A- \\'. u. Moulds, AlfI'W-l Han‘ey' i’r'.m'q- .\x-thur Lodgv. “85110110“- 1mm. Ii. l-‘.. Hmughton, .l. “- Heyd. .E. U-l‘in. E. E. Penwal'dem R. ”- ~ _'n-_::'. T. H. Smith, or St. Albiln'b ..:_,-‘ \lmmt FHWSL \‘V. i’wus. J". A. (Hebe. H- 11- Doubt’ \. Kluge-w, \V. J. CI’OSS. “1'05- '1" L fit!!il!"“. .l. '1‘. RN‘. A. E- lfil“;‘F- ‘1 l! II(I|II. vv . .1. --‘.->‘-_ - ’ N "~1 St. (ivm'gv's thlgc, Owen J .", .'. 1§,.(._\\'_ R. WM; 01 Dundurn Humilhm. and Bro. \V..\ .-;';‘1~()n n1 [\Ql'r Lodge Ball'lt‘. \\ . In” 11‘, 3:! B055, B103 (3. Lamont. . 8mm 1 Heughan, 0f Saugeen ‘- \\ (H - I’l‘J. ll. litl|uuu--.â€" "r 5L \lumlmmlti. A. McGilhvray, M- wu'lzm'. S. H. Rrecsv. of 301111 .' Euuigm. HWPII Sound. _ i'w‘ .I. \\'. Hnrlsml. H. R. MOfiat. 'I'W‘num. \V. J. Hmlspn, J. Tel- lu\,__An ~. \\'. B111gcman. B. . 1:11113, 1111' Hanmm' Lodge \\'u;°. Hm. I). Ruthclj 11'ch Walkorton. ~'. l,. t). Champ. William !. l-il'us. G. Spence, M. Mc- [. .-\. MoCawley, Dunclalk. . Rm. ('1. J. Bellamy. W01‘. '1' Muir, G. Mitchell, A. Sin- \. \Yutsnn. Bros. J. S. Mc- 71'01‘1‘1, BI'QS. 0. S. BOOTLEGGER IS OUT ON BAIL Harry Angel of Owen SOund Charged 0n inl'tn‘nmtinn laid by lush-utm- BeckvttgHam'y Angel, of NW?!) Smmcl was tried horn Mmulay afternoon lwl'm'v Magistt‘alt‘ Laidlaw clmrgud with Sc-lling liquor unlawfully in tlw "l'mvnship Hl‘ (llnnvlg hotwm‘n tho- } l-itll nl‘ Fnln'nal'y and the 14th of May 01‘ this war. "l‘he accusmi pleadml guilty tn UH.- chargv and was Hm only 01w [0 give cwlcucu at. thoihearing. _ It \\ as alleged to haw been a 12151); 111 i:t)31)ilv:.'1..'in". but as. othms a1 1» 1m- plimtmi and other arrests are 11) t'.0ll1)\\' full publicih “as not, "iwn at 1.111) 1.111111. Names. 01 1111152011; “[10 are..- supposcd to be a bootleg ging 111'- ;rauizaiiun in the Cuuuty of Bruce “1111* 1-11n1n11111icatooi (mix to the Ma- gisti'atn and 111 iacilitaiv further 111-- 11-sts it \\ 21>. the \\i311 m “11- authori- ities 111111 doiinite intormation immuni- 111:; names and locations b1) withhvlci fur i111) [)1'11PSO‘llt.‘ A. Bari 1at1'1'Cumm'0n 01 Um 11 Sound fixaminml the accused and [nought out important information that \\ill be 113ml i11 annther trial "1'0\\i11g out 111 similar iii'egulai'ites for “huh arrests had been made? prcviuus in 1.1111 hearing of Ovidmwc 1101‘11 1111 Monday. Wi'th Ifiegally Selling LiQuor, but 0!: $500 Bail.â€"Case Adjourned to Monday of Next Week. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, where Rev. James Taylor was ordained last Tuesday afternoon, and of which he is now pastor. Angvl said he resided in Owen Sound for a number of yc-ars and re- sides tin-r0 still. 011 Monday momâ€" in'_'. May '12. hatwenn «right and ninv n'clock, he) gut Six bottles of whiskey {mm a man in Bruce County (name giwn previously to the. magistrate. as \W'll as nthm' namvs not. publicly announced . . ht dl luluâ€"w. nu .u.-. Angel did not know whvthm- or not I Mr. \Vilsnn. at, whose hnnw n11 Lambâ€" hm stx'm-t a curtain quantiiy nf the liun' had been found. know the 8mm" man from whom Um whiskoy came". HP did not think hP tnlcl him. but 110 was lmdor tlw imprvssicm that, hu kna‘w. T'J‘n Magistratv Laidlaw hv said tlw man in qrwstinn was tlw (mly um- ;lw gut whiskoy from «luring: tlw il-m-iml mwvrmi and that. lw had no {pnsitix'v kuuwlvdm' nl' anything lw 1 ‘«‘|:-â€"“. ll(t'l ‘Jl||ILI‘_Iu M thv ruquost (if Mr. (Zanwmn an adjmu'nmmxt was grmouml up to Manda}: Juuv ". hull hmng awvmml f! ’1’ $300.00. A "1 ‘illv had on‘fittml tolling. Unfortunate Accident on School Grounds Monday Evening. film-anon Noble. Ult' t'ldt‘St son nt'i Mr. and 311's. Arnold Nuhlt‘. mnt. with i a painful accident. on .{nmlay own- ing whnn playing ball at. thv High school grnunds. - It. was getting dusk. and. whm playing catch. the ball stippvtl in ho- twoon his hands in the» darkness. hrmkin" his nose quite badly 30 that; young lad. . . _ ml and it. is possnble that hi: i. was nut quitn rocmw'red. as \va aro int‘nrmm] that tho hall. instead of bpâ€" ing thrown. as is usual with buys gplaymg catch, it. was being merely “tossed" from one tothn other. sma. . . . attonded to by Dr. D. B. Jamieson. M.â€" A! DURHAM. ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, HON. DUNCAN MARSHAL IN DURHAM JUNE 6 Last \wok we announced that, the ilâ€"lnn. Duncan Marshall would be in {hm-ham nu Um 3rd of June and de- ;liwr an addvss on “Scotlaml.” ()n H‘t'tuming to 'l‘m'unm, however, Mr. ' Marshall found other duties awaiting .him. and. inshmd of cuming on the ;:ml inst... as m-iginally intended. he E Ina-2 (‘hflllW'd thu datv to the tith inst, C Ewuvn lm will be hm'v withqut fail; Will Deliver His Noted Address on Scotland in Town Hall.â€"Total Re- ceipts Go to Local Red Cross Mem- orial Hospital. 1_ 1111'. Marshall is 1111 11111 Bruce CO. ' 1 1111V.haVi11g 11111111 11111' 11 in the V icinitV 1.11 1‘11115111an1111 11'0m his birth 01.1m- 111111111' 111;; \Vi111 his 1'11'51 1111111 V21” 1111' .51111111hi11g 111 11:11, 11111 11111111'V'0 poliâ€" {1i1'1a11 has 11111111 511111111) 1111\111011ing \1111'1- 1'1111111'11. 211111.111 1111 1111er age 51111“ 1111 :1. 11111111 1111111 111'11'111a1'} apti- §1111111 1111' (11:1111'11111 work. This. 0011- 11111111 with 11111 tact. 111111 1111 has the 111111111} 111 1111111 his 1111;11'.111'.sh11u1d ;111111111 11 11111 112111 1111' 11111 {1111111155 1111 "'1. 1'11111) 11 \11111112: 111 1111111 \\ 1.11111 , Another feature that tho rcsidcnts‘ {should not forget is that, Mr. Marshall I is not coming for him. His services taro free, even his tl‘allSDOI‘tatiOD be- ing thrown in, and the receipts 0n othn night in question, to be devoted [wholly to the- Red Cross Memorial l Hospital. will be just as large as the lpvoplc of Durham and surrounding l rounti‘y seq lit to make them. 1 11----) \ xiv u-v vu â€".â€"w- .\l 1-. Marshall’s lecture on Scotland is in i-vality not a locluro at :1“. It is nll'l‘l‘l}' a story of tho land ‘0 cakes and llo'ilhor as soon by Mr. Marshall himsvll‘ «luring a recent \‘iSll. There is no [)l'OpagtlIlda to llll,‘ addressâ€"- just a story of a pleasant trip through Scotland told as only Dun- \III "“F‘" â€". can )1 121°shall can tell it. le tuwn Hf Durham. and surrounding mun- try hws lung pridvd itself on its Smtvll unvostry. -‘m uppm'tuniw is. 1mm iwl'nrv ail in 14mm mnrv of thv land nl‘ thvir ancestvrs. and to UIOSP wim hum-2t. nu Scottish Mnml in thviI' “fins. léw opportunity is 110W m l lrarn sumothing about the northrrni pnrtiim «if that, “tight little isle" that‘ rwm W‘Vl‘l' knew lwfnrn. luciih‘ntally. il will also b0 3 iiirr way of making )‘icur i’lnnalinu in a must. worthy rausv and. at thn sami- timv listvu to a hmum'uus and informaiiw lrrturv. ilnmmrnting ugmu Mr. Marshall's aililrrss 0n “Scotland"‘clvliwrml in illirslry rrcontly, 'l‘hi- linlvrprisr 01' that, tuwn says : “lion. hunran Marshall has a. wouâ€" ilc-rt’ully rotcntivn mumnry. a splenâ€" icliul rnmmanil ul‘ thi- English Ian-i lg‘iuigrr. is a ki‘i‘ll nhsrrVL-r and has 0 eurh a widv acquaintance with pub- ;lii' mun that, his address was a rare . lrval. LN'llll‘l‘S are usually clry. but hum-an madr his fairly scintillato with humoruus storirs illustrative ni‘ Srnirh character. and tlli,_‘l'0 was- n‘t a dull momrnt. fur the wholv hour and a. quarlrr in which ho graphic- ‘ally unfolded scenes and descriptions EHI' mm and gunditiuns in 1114- land of lhv heather.” WILLIAMSFORD GIRL GRADUATED AT GUELPH Was One of Class of Thirteen to Reâ€" ceive Diploma. I I'll [‘4‘ ll llLIIU‘JL' a \ plomas at the annual graduation oxâ€" m'cisos at St. Joseph’s Hospital. a: mic-lull. last Thursaay aflernomi. 'l‘iio pi'osonlatiim of llw diplomas was made -by 1):". A. MacKinnon. while the school pins worn presented to tlw graduates by Mayor William Stephens of Guelph. Brief addresses worn delivered by Hon, Lincoln Ullll‘lifi‘. Provincial Secretary, and Row. F. Wafer Doyle, S. .l. , M- I'__A.‘a “\;L‘ I‘.’ â€"__ nt.\. l.‘o VV ul\al ”v In tho. graduating class from this Vicinity were : Selma A. Moore, of \Villiamsford; Basilla Corrigan, of Clwpstnw; Winnifrcd ()‘Roilly. Eden Grow; Appolonia Webber. Mildmay, and Edna Ernstilhepstmv. THE DUTY 0F D'BURY “Timothy Hay,” who philnscmhises weekly in The Wingham Advance- Times. sums up his views on the recent investigation at Toronto in this way: ‘ . ,-_A:.J “~.n‘ mnkhv Ulla way . “Th“ Globe is hintin’ that mebhy theer wus somethin’ just not roight wid tings befoor the U.F.(‘).'s got into power but in the fursht place I don’t helieve it. an’ in the sicond place I vmdden’t believe it if theer wus. Annyway, it. wus the dooty av the Droory lads to foind it out.“ ’l‘hirtevn nurses recoiwcl thpir «Ii- COLD SPELL SEEMS Indications Are That Period of Good Weather Is About. to Succeed 601d Spell of Last Month. There are not many people who} care to pose as weather prophets,i but there is a feeling in the air this Thursday morning that we are. going to have a reSplte from the ram and" col_d weather of the past month and muoy some real sprmg weather or the old-fashioned sort we used to get when “we were boys? Last week-end :possibly cleared the air, and from the condition of the weather over the holiday, it certain- ly should have done something. In Durham, 21 cold wind blew almost continuously and the temperature was anything but spring-like. On Sunday it was very cold, so cold, in 'fact, that very few cars were on the road that did not have to be. In the vicinity of Arthur, thirty miles south of here, on the provincial highway,. 'a real old-fashioned snow-storm. is reported to have raged the most of Sunday afternoon, and our Price‘ville correspondent also reports a genera- ous fall of the beautiful ten miles to the east of us. It is no wonder that Durham citizens hugged the fire nearly all day, and gardening was not thought of. It was even too cold to fish. ' Toronto and all other points in Ontario report cold weather for the Iholiday, the temperzlture in the vi- :einity of the Queen City being even 3w0rse than here, with snow and gsleet failing. There is one satisfaction. howevâ€" er. The c01'1diti011 of the weather all oxer the North American continent is reported \e1) backward In the Eastern States and south as faras the Carolinas there has hen much 1ainfall, \xhile in the Mississippi \ alloy the weather has been wet and roll. The \Vostei‘n United States 1",1iportcold bthk\\altl \xeathei, so that this section of Ontario is not the onlx cold and disag, reeable plac'e this vea1. From Cincinnati, Ohio. comes the rhepmt of the hevaiest tall of S110\\ 111 the winter 011 Ma1eh 10, iwhnn over six inches fell. It is to be honed that Old King Sol will come into his own for a time, though too much sunshine can some- timvs be as (‘lctrimcntal to crops as ‘um much rain. CHOCOLATE THIEVES THE LATEST IN HIGHWAYMEN Four Young Men In Auto Rob Hotel 'at Rocklyn.â€"Car Number Known. Four young men in a Ford car stopped at. the Rocklyn Hotel, about ten miles. from Mcaford in Eupln-asia 'J‘ownship. on Monday afternoon durâ€" ing the temporary absence of the 1;n'np1'iet.nr. 'l‘hcy states] that they \x'm'e on their way to Kimhci'lov to: spend a {ow hours in trout. fishing. ()ne of the four cngag ‘(l the servant girl in conversation in the kitchen while his associates remained .n the “barâ€"room. ()n looking wt of the wimlow the girl noticed the three i mcn eating chocolates and in the act of getting into the car. She remark- ‘ml to the man in the kitchen that they must. have helped llf‘nlSQH’GS t0 lsomc candy in the bar and hercplicc'l lllllll It. VI IV ‘1“- 111211 111.1 \\ 011111 51111111 1111' \\11ate\1111' 11 111\ 112111 13111111. 1111 1911 13111 11110111111 \\ 11111111 am 1111'11111'1'1‘111131'11'5 111111 1113 1111.\'1 n10m11111 '1111 111111' \V'1_‘,1'_‘, spewing 1m 11\ 111 1h11i1 automohi! 11 \\ 111-11 11111.. 1211111111111 1ctu1'11111‘1 1111 1liscox111'111 111111 3 MIX 1.11 0110111121111. 1131; and '11 1111.1; (11' Cigars \\'111'11 missing.“ The fishing story is belic'wm! to haw boon a blind as [.le car when last soon was heading in annlhex' direction. The I‘mmbex' of the car is known and thv provincial licnnsv no- parthnL has been con’un‘nnczxtml with in tlw hope 01' lncuting tho. nwncr. Mr. 'l‘lmmas Allan (taught- a lruut last. week that nu;.-asured seventm‘n inclws long and weighed 0110 pnuml and Ion ounces. The catch was made from the. Mcchhnio dam. This. so far as we» haw hoard this war. is tlw record My 1924. and Mats the one held by Mr. Oscar Hahn. wlm caught one a couplv of weeks ago measuring fifteen inches in lvngth. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. It will pay you. if NOW HOLDS FISH RECORD whose Ordination to the Baptist Ministry took place Tuesday. ABOUT OVER 29, 1924 - “h.“ mmmm REV; JAM ES TAYLOR Ordination Services Tuesday Were Very Impresive Affair ‘ HOMER JUKES CONCERT WAS MUCH ENJOYED BY ALL Major Jukes, a gifted baritone .vo- calist of Toronto, was advertised as the chief drawing card, to he assist- ed by local talent. The Yiirs orch- estra was in attendance and enliven- ed the meeting with a number of tine selections that were enjoyed by all present, who gave unstinted ap- ‘plause at the close of each number. In additiml to the regular orches- Fine Program Put On Under Auspi- ces of Methodist Church Last A fine musical recital was given here on Thursday night under the aUSDices of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church. JluuV\' “w an vu-wv In addition to the regular orches- tra work, Mr. Padfield, gave a well- rendered monologue to music by Miss Stella McCrae, who rendered excellent service as, accompanist to all musical numbers on the pro- gram. “Willa On the Radio,” was a one- act farce in which the cheif c'haract- ers were Joe Rainford and George Hugill. It was innocent, amusing, and well presented, but there was nothing about it to be classed as highly cdifying. \Vc’ll venture to say, however, it will be remembered when the other numbers are forgotâ€" ten. L‘.'I‘O Mr. Jukes as a soloist is not a‘ stranger to a Durham audience. He is a native of. Hanover, and sang here before the war and before his subâ€" sequent training had given his pres- ent efficiency. He ranks high as a baritone soloist, and the numbers rendered were all classical. Amongst his selections were : “Banilolem,” "Friend of Mine,” “0 Make Me Pure,” {“lr‘er You Alone.” “Little Mother of | Mine," “Vagabc’md.” Tiursciay Evening. Mr. Jukes has a pleasing personâ€" ality, and a fine voice of wide com- }‘lass amlu ndel" complete control. Few equals and fewer superiors have amnigarml before 3. Durham audience. We regret the small attendance. MR. C. M: BOWMAN WAS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. (Dr) D. B. Jamieson’s Father Was In Critical Condition in Sani- tarium at Battle Creek, Michigan. Word was received here last week 1 by Mrs. (D12) D. B. Jamieson, that: her father. Mr. (.3. M. Bowman, ex- M.P.P.. and one-time Liberal Whip in the Ontario Legislature, was ser- iously ill at Battle Creek, Mich.. where he had gone for treatment of an old ailment some days previously. Uh Thursday, wilh her brother, Mr. (V.. .1 ‘Im.. ”WWW, _ , H. H. Bowman, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Jamioson motored to Galt and from there took the train to her father’s lwdside. Another daughter, Miss L. Bowman. was also sent. for from Rwlmstur, and Mr. Fred Bowman, :1 brother of the sick man, was proâ€" svnt from Southampton. Dr. Jamie- ,son, M.P.P., of this town, and an old lbusimzss associatv of My. Bowman, on hearing of his critical condition. and who was present. in Toronto when the news arrived, also left for Battle Crock. _ | ‘7 All l’uLLIU \JL ‘. L115- lt will be. good news to friends of Mr. Bowman llPl’O to know that at the: present he is quite a lot improv- ml and that the critical stage of his illness has been passed. It is ex- poctod that. he will he able to re- turn to his home in Southampton in about. a month. ‘I ,-D Mr. Bowman is mm of the best- kumvn-busnimss men m_()n_t.ar10 and is interested in many business en- turprisvs in Durham, Owen Sound and clsexx'here. At. present he is chairman of the board of directors 01' the Mutual Life of Canada, with head office at Waterloo. Mr. James Daxis a well- knoxxn rusidnm 0f Bentinck died on Satur- dax last and intcmu ut \\ as made on Monday. -n I The late Mr. Davis was in his 73rd year and for :1 great many years had I'I‘Sil’lt‘l'i mm the county road at what is known as W‘hitcford’s curve, two milvs vast. of Hanover. He is sur- Viwd byhis widow, three sons and three daughters. BENTINCK RESIDENT DEAD $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. Owen Sound Baptist Association District Well Represented When Rev. James Taylor Was Ordained and Admitted to Pastorate of Dur- ham Baptist Church. Interesting and impressive meet- ings were held in the Baptist. church on Tuesday afternoon and evening, to witness the ordination of Mr. James Taylor, who has been officiat- ing as 1‘)astor :since his acceptance of a call from the congregation on the 13th of November last. --t__ _- _. Many ministers and lay delegates were present from churches in the Owen Sound district, and these were seated in the middle of the church, filling a complete section. and were constituted into a. Council to examine into the fitness of the candidate, who was now seeking admission into the .church as an ordained minister of i the gospel: _ 1‘ When all was in readiness the candidate was introduced to the audience by Mr. W. H. Motl'et, one of the church deacons, and proceeded after a few introductory remarks to read his statement to the Council. He first referred to his conversion at sixteen years M age. Subsequent- ly he engaged in church work in the icapacity ot‘ a. lay minister. and from the measure of success he had was impressed with the feeling and be- lief in a divine call to enter the work otthe ministry. _ A Next in order he referred to doc- trinal statements, doctrine of the Trinity, doctrine of man, doctrine of redemption, and doctrine of the church, in each case giving a scrip- tural quotations for the Opinions he held. His statement. was clear, in well-chosen language, and presented with a sincerity and earnestness that. “could not fail to leave a favorable impression in the minds of the Coun- cil as well as in the minds of all others present. _.. _ - -w vâ€"_ -â€" At the close, Rev. Mr. Harris of Hanover, the mederator, suggested to the Council that, the examination and investigation into the fitness of the candidate fellow in the order 01' the tepies presented. First, as to his conversinn, he was clusely ques- tioned, and in this and all the suc- leeetiing exan‘iinatiens he was never {at a loss to give answers that were lsatisfying and approved by the coun- geil. The examination lasted for over 11111 hour. during which the searching .questions- poured in cuntinuously 'l'rom all sides,.and were met with ;answers with little hesitation. At the close of the investigation the council retired to give the matâ€" ter fuller consideration in the ab- sence of the candidate. During their retirement the remaining:' andienm: continued the service in sacred song led by Mr. Allan Bell. In about half an hour the council tiled in, but the waitii‘ig audience had no doubt as to what the verdict would be. It was unanimously in favor and the candidate coupled with congratulations to thc Ctmgregation in the wisdom of their selection. It vs as no“ 1112a1l) six 0‘0101'2k.a111l in response to a wry pressing imi- tation, all, sti'gau 121's first, repaired t1! the school 1.00111 “here a may sumptuous luncheon \\ as some 11 by the ladies 01 the congregation. It \\ as a husv time and haste \\ as es- sential that all should be in attend- ance at the church at. the time anâ€" nounced. \7111‘v slmrtlv after sewn o‘clock 11111 church \\ as 1ai1'1V \\ 1111 11111111 and all present .“ 11111. engaged in a 5131‘- \'ic11 of song. Dr. 11‘. 1\1..l{ei1°stca11, Professor of 5ys111m111i11'1h11010gv in McMaster U 11i\11.1 rsitx, and an 111:11\1.1 11111111111111 111 the Council conducting 1111.1 i11\1_1,.5711- 1511111111 during the 11111111101111.111'eacl1- 1111 11111’111'111ina11011 sermon 1111111 I. 'limnlhx 1: “And 1 111111111 ($111151 Jesus (1111' 11101311 who 1111111 111111111011 11111. 1111' 111111 1111, cuuntcd 1111.11 1'1111l11',u1 51111111111; 11111 i1110_11111 ministry." I Mr. Allan Bell followed with a solo. after which the ordination prayer was. dcliwred by RCV. M 1'. Buckborough 01' Port I‘Zlgm. During this Mr. Taylor was in a knooling position and suri'miiicicd by ordaii‘iml clergymvii with hands retailing {iii his head. _ u n fi . k The right hand 01‘ fulluwship was then given by Rev. Mr. McAlpin 0f Wiarton. and by this act. the candi- date was admittml to the church as a fully ordained minister. T116 charge 10 1h:- m-inistcr was then giwn 1:} RM 31121131115 of Hammer, \\ 110 “as 10110“ («1 1)) Rev. Mr. McLuckm «)1 Paisley. \\ 110 de- lixcred an able charge 1n the con- gregatioq, n... A. a -n‘ “Blast, Be the Tic that Binds" was sung by the congregation, and the meeting was closed by Rev. Mr. Tay- lor, who prnnouncod the benediction. ‘Bobbvf' said the teacher, sternly, “du \ou knmx that vou haw broken the oigth commandnmnt bv steal- ing_31_amqssapp_le?" TEMPERATURES FOR LAST WEEK ”W011 yxplainnd Bobhx ‘1 might iust as “011 break the vighth and ham the apple as bleak the tenth and OM) court it. Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a.m., and are for the preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximumâ€"minimum tem- peratures for the week : Max. Min. Mav 23 24 r3 M m. 34 41 41¢