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'hursday. July 17, 1924. p.51 j.‘:.,u!' summer and mak. rrzpurzv distressmg to you: unless you get relief. Corners )aT‘JLS ‘E' ) '1‘k‘nL} i ‘ ”mlsav 0f ‘l_;“.,.\[.~'ltlng Mr- X Of e by Y FEVER narmle ....,...... -o--o--o--o--o«o«o--W Z-MAH mer Asthma :‘ RAZ-MAH today. Most 'm-ttv!‘ {mm the first dose. will ejfund you'rmoney _ . ,- rznt bring relief. Ab- r'y:..»-,«‘$. Generous sam I. ‘.'_L.'x;:'.;‘. Templetons, @- .‘vIacBeth and T. H \tail the: 1:1 mestes of My «:11 MogQay ;p it, IS I'QCCIVIDg . i-‘uni‘: church i'iwmtt.‘ 'rlleer‘s 4.3711 \X'i” likely l\ r humh zu him a not. had ”sun l x o sbvterian UH} filing a‘ :l“ )l('(:irr. ”H” 01' town '2' the “Peak ”M's! Dn. K9116? In}? D Hf. the last his bl'Oth0P_ ‘ ’ ‘ Xpect to itllhé picnic [‘O’a}, 'ldn‘i Oh“) this neigh- tn. IS visit- .anmrl, and 0'01 NH‘nt last, and Sister and Mrs, Parents. will thé If- » Jinton‘s corners, south of to“ n. tjnmmencing next Wednesday morning. the Provincial Highways Department is taking its annual cen- ms of motor and other vehicular traffic passing over the Provincnal Hixlmays of the Province. The local wusus takers on this end of the Hamilton-Owen Sound Highway are .\lo'~.<srs. Thomas Mofl'at and J. A. wan. Their duties commence on Wednesday morning of next week and continue for one full week. The local tent. will be located at Mc- Record of Number of Vehicles Pass- ing Along Provincial Highways of Province to he Ascertained. HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT TO TAKE TRAFFIC CENSUS time at their disposal they made good use of it, :is evidenced by their itinerary. After a run through part at Eastern Canada they swung south intn the l'nitei'l States. visiting 'l‘roy. st'henertady, Batayia. Rochester. Buffalo and other cities. returning: lay way of the Niagara Peninsula and theme home by way of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Graham accom- panied them to Durham and are enjt‘iying a few days with oltl friends :mt’ore returning to Montreal. where Mr. Graham is engaget‘l in the auto- mnhile business. selling the Meâ€" laughlin and other cars. Roww and Mm Caldnr wtnrnml <1111oia\ night {MM a ten days motor '11 1p thruugh thv Ma1itimn px'm inces. {hc Adirondacks. and va York $11.1» 'Ihm left hm» In Main 011 tho second of Julx and. joined MP. :1111! Mrs. Finloy Graham at Mnntreal. wherv they cnmmmu-ed their motor im11'ney._ _ - ‘u n. ‘ i-Iust l‘lssnx. l-‘nrl \\'llliam will lw a $9in in slwl'. Rainy Riwx' and mera going In make: m» Hm swat. antcnac will mkv in Addington. whivh is taken :rnm tlw pwsent swat. nl' Lvnnux and .\ulolingtun. and chmox gncs to Him» Edward. making tlw latter swat l’rinm- lic,l\\'arol-Lennox. RETURNED FROM TRIP THROUGH ADIRONDACKS. VOL. 57.â€"NO. 2978. Pleasant Time Reported in Exten- sive Trip Through New York State and Eastern Canada. TEN NEW RIDINGS IN DOMINION HOUSE OF COMMONS -\l't_m' many weeks of map-study- ::;-.'. of giving and taking of protests mvmhm-s at the proposed 1055 of .Mings. and the merging of others. the I'o'rpm't of NW Redistribution tlvnumttmr I'L'lml‘t is ready and was submittml to the House Of Commons lrwt. Monday at‘tornmm by its chair- mam. Hon. E. M. MacDonald. N ova Scotia Loses Two Seats, With Ontario and Quebec Unchanged.â€" Western Provinces to Have Addi- tional Ridings, Says Redistribution Reportâ€"Two Hundred and Forty- Five Seats in All. '1;1.~‘. '1'111: snhl '211'1111115 are as f11110ws: 11'1-11x'1111- 211111 11111111115. 111 1111 j11in1111 21* 11111- 11111s1111111n1'\; Lennox 211111 \ 111111211111 1115111111111 111's. Lcnnox going \\11h W 1111' 1- 12'11“ am 31111 \1.1111111._'11111 \\11h 1""10n111n211; 111111'11 “111 1111 11110. 1'1-11~1'11111'11 11151112111 111' two. E2151. Peter- :1111'11 going with Hastings. 11111 11111111 112151111:5 111 111- 51111111 H11s1ii1gs.in- ~11':111 111' 1'221.~1 1111111 \\11s1 Hastings as ,1-1-11111151}: 1111-11- \\111 1111 (1111- 111:1:111 wish-A11 111' 1.2151 and \\ 1:51. “111111111 -.‘:~';111[11-211'.~'. 111 111' .1111111-11 \\'i911 51111111 Snncw: N1J1'111 11111111'111 1,115:l|1|11’111"~71 '-1 111- j111111-11 with 3111511111121. 1111- 11'211111'111'11 $11111. wili 111' known ‘11»1'1'111'11'1' as 111'211111'111'11 ($11}: T11 shnw 31'1“" 1m. 51-1113 ai'c 2111111311 111 11111111â€" \\'.~.~'11-1'11 :11111 .\'1~\\‘ '1111111‘111. 1h" 1:“\\‘ ~--211s 211111 11111 11111 $112115 will 111.1 given 111111m': The 11111 51-2115 (six) were: \121111121 122151. 211111 \\'1_-.~‘1; Fort \Villmm 111111 1111111}' Rim-1'. Port, Arthur 311:1 11111111121. Nipissing. 'l‘cn'nsknmirig. 3 1111' 1111\\' $11113 1111;111, will be: A1- -"“ltl “J‘t 111111 \VPSUFUIL\“1”13H]. 1\1'11111 14111111» Ri\'11"..\'i11issi11". P1111 .\1"'111111â€"lhin111111'11213.'Iin'liskaming, .\111'111 211111 81111111. 11111 first 1111111111- 11111. 1'111'111 change is thc combination 11' 111111'111'111 \\'i111 $011111 81111111111. 11111; 111~\\' s1-211 111 11c c21111'11 D1111'131'in-Sin1-1 '1113. Then '11 change is made in E1gin.1 1111- two sunts 121151 {11111 “"1151. being‘ 1111111'11. 11111 1111" '1'11\\'nships 111' Mala- 1111111 211111 Bayham are excluded and 1111- 1'11}' 111’ S1. Thomas is included .: 5.5:. ._.:cu.c 74o 32:75:; me 1,. 2:35.73 .232. ’1: 7... 2:6.” Mmmoxmw :7 its; 3. 71..-”? i 2.32:. 53 :EII-I-I- will be known as East. \Vcst IIIIl SHIIHI Fssvw. KPH? \xill inclIIIin .LII‘ "HI I- III' I ‘hIItlIam and “ill exclude :III- ttmn H! ’lilbmy, \\ Inch gens to 'l'lu: rerun-t, was unanimous as far :h' ”w Likwx'nl and Gunsm-Vative mo-mbo-rs of Hm Cummittee were «.;~m-m-Iu-ai. but. four Progressives 'Jlsso'ntml ho'rauso' of riding losses. Ho'uo'rally speaking and as outlined lil tho- Huusv whom the Prime Min- ash-r inirc'ulmrmi tlw Bill at the? be- ginning: or Uw session, there will be 217» souls in the next. Parliament of L'nnaclu. inslmul of 23?) as at present, or an aololil ion of 10. The only Prov- inm- tn sulfur :1 loss of seats is Nova Sirotia. whirh must submit to tlm subtrautinn of two. Ontario and Quo-hm' wmain unchanged. as also :in .\'o-\\' Brunswick and Prince Ed- mml Island. Acidititms are made in T!” the \\'o-s{crn Provinces. Ontario "ililllgvfi 2m- ns follows: New con- ~:illu-Iirivs Throw in Toronto, \Vest l-Isswx. Kwnora and Rainy River, and Nurth 'l'o-n‘iisruming. Svats o-liminatmiJâ€"East Elgin, Sim- m.- Smith. North Uxford, East Peter- iun'n. Lo-nnux and Addlngton, Dun- THE game, reforestation, and other live tepics that will come up. The question is an important one, and it is to be hoped that the meet- ing will be able to draft some sen- sible hints and resolutions to be presented later to the Department. The meeting of tishermen and other Sportsmen. called for the town hall here next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o‘clock is. judging from the numerous replies being received by the sponsor. Hon. Dr. Jamieson, in reply to his circular of a few days ago, likely to be attended on a large scale by representatives from all over the county. While called a meeting for sportsmen, the session is Open to all who are interested in the preservation. of the fish and F [SHERMEN MEET HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY Good Attendance of Grey County Sportsmen Expected to Talk Over the Situation. Grain cmps in this loeality are excellent in appearance and are filling well owing to the cool weath- er. or rather the absence of intense heat. The hay will be light gener- ally. but much better than was lonkerl for a few weeks ag . The recent. rains have been worth mil- lions tn the farmers and they are. cheerful nver the p1‘05p90tS of a good harvesL 0n )lcmilay aftrrnoon Mr. C. R. llnliinsun 0f (ilonrlg. nnw on the Mol‘l'at l'zu'm brought us in two long stalks of fall wheat each six feet two inchc-s in lvngth. Tin-59 were pulled from a lipid (if svvontmrn acrns. about to-n days previmisly and thuugli ahnw the avoragn le-ngth. perhaps. .\lr. ltnhinsun tvlls us that in any part of the field the grain is suf- l‘irio-ntl)‘ high to touch thv hat of a man uf circlinary lmight. Up to the [)H'St‘llt the grain is all standing straight up and filling well. The rrnp promisrs to) give excellent returns. forty bushels to the acre [wing thought to ho a probable aver- age. Work Commenced At Renovating Old Burying Grounds Last Week. TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY UNDERGOING IMPROVEMENTS Cool Weather and Recent Rains Have Worked Wonders.â€"Hay Crop Much Better Than Anticipated Earlier in Season. Should the) (~xpm-imvut prnve a MH‘COSS. it. may be possible that. wither \Vilclor’s Lake or some other lakv in this part. of tlw county may 1w 115ml as :1 l‘;1'¢_'0dilxg ground for Mack bass with “11th t0 Poustuck ulhvr districts from which the var- inky is disappearing. The tt-usttms of Trinity church cemetery have commenced a cam- paign for the renovating and beauti- fying of the cemetery on the second cnncession 01' Glenelg, .and already a cnuplo- of successful bees have been held. with the prospects of more to t‘olluw. About half the cemetery has been ploughml unand the levefhng ujgjvill continue ttll completed. II is \\itIi the idea of Inning the hinmi that the ;._'mei'nni“nt II-cvn‘h :Ippluatilmi Di. Jamiesou nu the maIIo-i'. \\iIli the suggestion the t in) ziIInw Ilw Depaitment to delimit a «minim number of parent bass \\ 3th Ilw undcistandin‘r that the} be al- Imwd to ivmmv a similar number HI the mm \Walit‘t} when thuv deem it expedient. GOOD FALL WHEAT GROWN ON GLBNELG TOWNSHIP FARM "l‘herp is 1m doubt that. the trans- I'm-mutual of Durham cemetery dur- â€"'vv-â€"- \--â€"â€"vvv- acu‘.‘ ing the past coupe of years has been laIgo-Iy IeSpUnsible for the present movement. and the enthusiasm locally. especially among those haxâ€" ing Ielatiws bmied there. speaks will tnI the success of the scheme. Sumt- )‘o'urszi 1"” \\ ilcif'i'5 ‘ Lake} had 5e~\'i-i'zil thousand bass ling. i 111115 «Ic- lmsito'ii in it by him! citizens “Inch \x'o'i'o' piii'i'iiusmi [Hi\'21il_.‘l\. and it has inwn gvne'i'ally HIMPI'S tom] cwr 5im'v that. thv lako' “as iaii'ly “ell stnckml with this popular Illl'nlbOI‘ «if “in tinny il’ibl‘. though I'c-pm'ts also stair that. 50 good was tlw fwd- ing that Hwy haw [wi'sistentiv m:- l'usmi in km captiii'o_n_l to any great, ex- ti-nt. We understand the trustee board will shortly issue an appeal to inter- vstecl parties living at a distance: for funds to curry on the good work. and it is to be hoped that a liberal response will be made. Snnln timt- m'xt Week :l consign- mvnt ut' parent. black bass will 111‘- I‘iw in Durham and he) latm' deposit- ml in \\'-itttm">‘ Lukw. situated in tho gun'm'nnwnt. sanctuary in Egrwnmnt. This will tw tlw first. t'VittPtlt’L‘ in this part at tlu- wunty nt‘ the: mw-timu rupurtmt ilttt ntion of [[10 "mm mnent In start a tish- hltt‘dillg.’ cg'numt in this no'iglttmthowl. Trinity cemetery is the last rost- ing place. of a good manv of the old pimiews, who came to this country upwards of seventy years ago, and the plan to beautify the place should have the support of everyone, more osmcially those whose ancestors. parents or others, rest in this old burying ground. WILDER’S LAKE FOR FISH HATCHERY Provincial Government to DepOSit Black 3835 for Experimental Pur- pOses.â€"Arrive Next Week. Howard Bmwp (Hon.),. Perseda Evers, Edgar Gelser, Beatrlce Krel- ___'â€"v, H. SUlmidt. Claudine Stadtlander, Elmm Stadtlander. Malie “allner. Hinton “endoxf. Artlmx C. “k‘i ght. Inez \\ unmfnberg. 13x vhn A. Zumach Joyce Bailey. Doris Ball. Louise V. Berry. Mary Black, David R. Blake. Wilda I. Booth. Frank Brant. Alice Brennan. Fred Brown, Ralph Bruder. Renotta M. Brunt. Janet Burnett, Thomas H. Crossen (Hon.), Ida Die- bel. Joseph Dobler. Doreen Forster, Hazel A. Francis. Elmond M. Glebe. Theda M. Gruetzner (H-on.), Carl Hehn. John Hertel. HerbertHowie, Irene Knapp. Beatrice Knechtel (H.). George A. Knechtel. Maurice D. Knechtel. Grace L. Kobe. DOrothy Koenig. Aileen B. Koepke (Hon), Madeline Lanes Ella Lantz, Ernie Lorenz, Lawrence J. Magee, Clar- ence MantO. Daniel A. Metzger. Marie J. Mills. W. James Musgrove, Lillian Osthofi'. Mildred L. Pearson, Duffy Peppler. Edna Redford. George Reh- kopf_ (Hon). Q‘arl §chmfiidtn§tanleyl g‘,-l._.-2-ll Gladys Aherdein A John Allan Asa Brooks James (Sallie-r (Hmors‘ R'largaret Christie (Honnrsj Parker Enrig; \Villii- Ferguson Arthur FicHl'l’ Eileen Hillsnn (Hunors‘. Arthur Hans (Honors, Isabel Haas Jean Haas (Honors‘ Earl Hunt Edith Hunter Sadie Kirby Isabella Lamont Amanda Matthews (Honors) Elmer MeDougall Jean McKenzie (Honors) Gordon McMillan Herman Miller (Honors) Ross Rife Robert Rolufs Milton Schenk Alex Sim (Honors) Margaret Tyndall (Honors) Olive Wright (Honors) Reginald Wright James Calder stood highest Holstein. at The Entrance examination results came to hancl Monday and were a pleasant hit of news to Principal (liaham and his tVV entV -four candi- dates VV hen it \\ as known that out of those who wrote not one had failed. One hundred per cent efl‘icient is about all anV person can expect and 'lhe Chmnicle feels that the citizens ot the town generally will join in congratulating Mr. Graham and pupils on their phenomenal success. The list of successful pupils who wrote at Durham and other centres appears below. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL 100 PER CENT EFFICIENT Entrance Results Show Principal Graham Successful in Passing All :Pupils.â€"Four Took Honors. Jean B. Aird Christena Anderson Jean A. M. Baird (Honors) Mary Beaton (Honors) Maletta Biemann Hazel Chapman Cameron Corlett. Myrtle Dean John Dnnsmoor (Honors) Merrian Ewen Norma Gagnon Mary Glaser Christine Goodchild (Honors) Katie Haley Mima Hal-grave Irene Hastie Ellen Hay Elizabeth Hind .. George Hookins Te: 5; Elsie Kearney ' ' Lieorr'e. R. Lax'elle Altis er umvrenw Catherine Lisier Stella M. Lynn Wallace Met :owan Norman lVlellvriile Mary .I. McIntyre Sarah McLean Eleanor W. Marshall (Honors) - Janet A. Marshall Jessie 1%. Marshall Margaret, S. Marshall Nellie, Mervyn Ina. Milne (Zlill'ortl Moon Eunice Moon Esther Moore Donald L. Mtil'l'lSUll Vera Mountain Ernest. Neaves Myrtle l’ark (Honors; Charlotte Patterson Dorothy Ritchie Norman Ritchie Claire Rowe George Schenk Martina Sinmsmi Irvine Storrey Agnes Sullivan (Honors .lanie M. Traynor t’llitt‘orot Young Donald Young (Honors, Mary White Christine (_’:mulchil«t stood highest in Durham Centre. ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, lean Hill (Hnnms: Challes -.\ Leith Duncan MacMillan Frank McArthuI' J . D. McArthur Mary Belle McArthur Wallace McCormack Mary ._.I McDonald Jean H. Renwitk (HOHOI‘S) James (I. Smail DROMORE SCHOOL DURHAM SCHOOL HOLSTEIN SCHOOL N BUSTADT HANOVER Charles Allen, Minerva Domm, Leonard Prick. Florence Fischer, Viola Fischer, J eanetta Flynn. Emma Gillis, Martin Groin, Gordon Lantz, Mario O’Brien Ada Pletch (Hon). Honor- Fletch (Hon. ), W‘alter Pletch Melvin Schenk, Gordon Widmeyer. ler. Adeline Miller. Lillie A Miller, Pauline Weber (Hon). Madeline Waltz. ‘ Before his departure, a few of his friends met at Town’s jewellery store and presented him with a Masonic Signet ring. Though impromptu, the gathering was a most pleasant affair and Mr. Banting expressed his ap- preciation of the gift and of the good wishes of his friends. Mr. D. (i. Banting, who has for the past three or four years been ac- countant in the Standard Bank here, left for Stroud, near Barrie, Tues- day afternoon. where he has been appointed manager of the branch at_th_at place. A His place here is being taken by Mr. J. L. Casey, transferred from Embro. PRESENTED WITH RING BEFORE LEAVING TOWN While here he was a courteous, efficient official, and a valuable as- set. It? the local branch of the Royal Ban ’. This morning looks anything but pleasant. and during the early hours was cold and cloudy. In fact, it looks anything but holiday weather and pleasure seekers over the half-holiâ€" day need- not anticipate any real warm sunshine from present appear- ances. . Mr. S. Cull. for the past ten months accountant in the Royal Bank here, leaves for Windsor on the lst of the month. where he has been transfer- red. Mr. Cull, though a comparative stranger in town yet, has made a lot of good friends, who regret his departure, and, we believe, he him- self feels that he would like to re- main longer, but as the transfer to Windsor is a promotion, he would be indeed foolish not to move. WEATHER LOOKS OMINOUS FOR HOLIDAY PLEASURE SEEKERS Morning Broke Cold and Disagree- able, With Threatening Rain: This is the day the Presbyterian choir goes to Wasaga Beach, the Women’s Institute to their picnic at Holstein Park, the Holstein foot~ ball club play their semi-final game with Milverton. and the Durham junior baseball team clash in a league fixture with Drayton on the local diamond. Toâ€"day is also the day of the Mount Forest bowling tournament. with several local rinks competing. Messrs. McDonald and Son were tho. contractors on the sidewalk running from Dr. Smith’s residence south on Countess street. ’l‘hc retaining wall was contracted for and built by \V. J. Firth of Upper town who made an excellent job of it, with which the council was well pleased; 111 11111' 1cport 111 the completion of thv iotaining wall on Garatraxa stumt hill last. “011k, we gaw the 1:1'1'1lil. for its erection and the 811111'1'i01' \\01'k 1111111110 McDonald :11111 Sun. liming been informed hv a member 111 H111 council who no doubt inadetantl} gaxe us the wrong name. It is tn be hoped that the day will clear 11p 21ml \\ aim up for these various e\ ents though it is not very likely this hope will be realized. It is more like a day in early spring, than the 17th of July. SEATTLE T0 DURHAM THREE WEEKS BY MOTOR 'They had a camping outfit with them and spent only two nights in hotels during the. trip of three, weeks and thine dam. The roads were not all g1_1111:l.but an awrage of about 150 miles a day shows the going to be good as a 1111e. 'lhey used 1:34 gal- l11ns ol gasoline. an aVeI‘agc 01 miles to the gallo11.l‘l1e most of 1.111: \\111111l be American gallon measure, the gall1‘1ns being equivalent to four 111‘ our gallons. Figured on the basis of the, Canadian gallo,n thev made a 11 ille mm 28 miles on 1 gallon 1111‘ the \1 hole trip. W. J. FIRTH WAS CONTRACTOR WHO BUILT RETAINING WALL Thm motowd the whole distance 01 3.5110 miles in a F0111 touring car, and on 1‘11t111ni11" “ill go by Buffalo Chicago and Duluth. 0n ytho trip horn they took a more southerly 1011151; coming by way of Salt Lake (lit\.an1l onforing Canada f1 om Port Huion.“lh1ry had wonderfu‘l luck, 111111 with the exception of a couple of punctures and breaking two sin-hm: loaves, they had no mighaps. Washington State Residents Visit Bentinck Relatives, and Bogart Pleasant Trip Across Continen' Chronicle in Error Last Week in Reporting Work Done by McDon- ald and Son. M 1‘. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald and two daughters of Seattle, Wash, re- turn home this week after Visiting his brother, Reeve I). J. McDonald of Bentinck. and sister, Mrs. Will La- mont 01’ Brant. and other friends. TRANSFERRBD T0 WINDSOR AYTON JULY 17, 1924. Thermometer readings made each morning at 8 a.m., and are for the preceding 24 hours. eThe following are the maximumâ€"minimum tem- peratures for the week : TEMPERATURES FOR LAST WEEK F Steps were taken-to ‘ico‘râ€"r‘ifilâ€"ete organization in the branches in various parts of Canada for the con- tinuance of the Presbyterian church. Determined To Continue. The reports received from all sections of the Dominion, stated Rev. J. W. McNamara, secretary, indicated a firm determination to carry on the work of the Presbyterian church._ A subexecutive committee of the association. consisting of twenty members, was appointed to draw up a statement defining the policy of the Presbyterian Association aus- pices. in various parts of the Dom- inion for the purpose of making more fully known the association’s stand and objects: _ _ Mrs. George Dickson and Miss. Mortimer Clarke were. present as the representatives of the W‘omen’s League for the Continuation of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. llllllllllll ‘to ”V lUOI/alu u, J. A. Milne, all of Toronto; John Penman, Paris, Ont., D1. A. J. Mac- Gillivray, Guelph, Ont., D. A. J Frasm of Montreal, as chairman. Celebration Last Saturday In Durham Au Unqualified Success.-â€"ll tween Four and Five Thousand People In Town lore Glorious 12th. H. A. Robson, K. 0.. Winnipeg; Judge A. Fauell, Regina; J. Macâ€" Greg01 Mitchell, Haliiax; Col. 'l‘lios. Cantley, New Glasgow, N. S.. Di. Mu1ray MacLarcn, St. John. N. B.; John T. McCall. Mont1eal James Rodger, Montreal; Jackson Booth, of Ottawa General Arthu1 Ross, King- ston; Hon. John Agnew Charlotte- toxxn; D. G. T. McQueen, Edmonton; D. W. L. Clay, Victoria B. 0: Thom- as McMillan. T;oronto Colonel Mooâ€" die, HamiltOn; James Scott, Rev..D '1. L. McKerroll, Rev. John G. Ink- sater, Rev. '1‘. W. Taylor, James Tay- lor. James Turnbull, G. Tower Ferguson, ColonelJ. F. Michie, Adam Ballanlyne, K. 0. Rex. J. A. Mustard, Egremont and Normanby Churches Should Have Big Attendance at Sunday and Other Gatherings. TWENTY-THREE LODGES IN TWELFTH PROCESSION ST. PAULS AND KNOX HOLD ANNIVERSARIES ON SUNDAY The annual anniversary services of St. Paul’s Anglican church, Egre- mont. and Knox Presbyterian church Normanby, are being held on Sunday afyernppn {111d evening next. On Monday evenig the annual St. Paul 3 garden party is being held on Mr. Thomas Tucker 5 lawn. and on \\ ednesdaV e\ oning the KnOx church congregation “ill hold their garden party on the grounds at Watsons school house. The personnel of this board of trustees, consisting of 2:") leading Presbyterian ministers and laymen, as_pamed will be as follows: At a meeting 01' the executive of the Presbyterian Church Associatitm Monday afternoon and evening. held in St. Amirew-"s Institute, Toronto. with Thomas Iichillan, of Toronto, presiding, and members present from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manl- loha and Quebec and many parts of Ontario, 3 board of trustees rep- resentative of all parts of the Domin- ion was :n.’)p(_)inted to ask for and to receive funds “for the continuing of the Presbyterian church at home and abroad.” This board will, for all practical purposes, be the nucleus of a new Presbyterian church in Canada which will carry on Pres- byterian affairs for those churches and congregations which do not. go into the new United Church of Can- ada. Both these annual events are pop- ular atralrs. and WIN likely draw a large crowd. SUCCESSFULLY GRADUATED FROM CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL Board of Trustees Ap‘fiOinted At Toronto To Ask and Receive Funds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson, who have been in Toronto for the past couple of years are visiting friends and relatives in town and vicinity. Both graduated recently as :‘Zhiropractnrs and are entitled to the prefix "Din", Ur. Patterson is a son of M r. and Mrs. Samuel Patterâ€" son On the secmnl of Glenelg and Mrs. Patterson is a danghter of the late Joseph Atkinson and Mrs. At- kinson. We congratulate them on their success and hope they may be equally successful in the practice of their profession. They have not yet decided Where they will locate. BASIS OF NEW CHURCH WAS LAID THIS WEEK Juh 11 12 13 14 15 16 The Trustees MEX. Min. ll 79 61 69 $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. 64 50 4‘2 61 49 ,__v~q.,- The seating accommodation prov- ed wholly inadequate for the large audience interested in the addresses and music. County Master Joseph Brown ascended the platform and after a few preliminary remarks in which he expressed his pleasure at the success and magnitude of the gathering called on Hon. Dr. Jamie- ,son. M..P.P., to take his place as chairman. {W In a brief address expressive of gratification at the success of the celebration and a word Hf npprecia~ tion for the honor in asking him to preside as chairman. he made a comparison between the Orangemen of the past and those in the present. Formerly the Order was made up of the older and the old men. but now there seemed a preponderance of the younger class. He spoke of the many problems to contend with in a mixed population such as we have in Canada. and advised harmony {Continued on page 5) ' "It takes tho Orangomon to bring out the crowd!" _ This is an old (‘XIH‘USSiHIL hoard aftor every Twoltth of July. and it mow than holds @3041 wt. judging from the big crowd in town last. Sat- urday when the 234th celebration of tho Battlo of tho Boyno was fitting‘ly observed. It. is a t'onSéI'ValiVe vs- timato to say that. hetwm-n four and tivo thousand Orangemen and their friends took part. and this desuito the fact. that there were other cele- brations in the Vicinity as well. Good music. throughout. tho day also was Damascus (West Luther) No.78? Alma Lodge. No. 2687 Allan Park Lodge No. 668 Metz Lodge, No. 1185 Enniskillen Lodge No. 613 Arthur Lady True Blues Durham Lodge No. 632. (ilenelg Lodge No. 1192 Louise Lodge No. 2772 Hanover I’mdge No. .347 Farewell Lodge No. 777 North ligremont Lodge No. 861 Varney Lodge No. 689 During the march. which rom- meneed at. the speaking grounds on Queen street, hack of the town hall, and took in the principal streets in Lower Town, both sides of the street were jammed with interested specâ€" tators and was a most impressive alfair. Arriving back at the town hall, little time was lost in getting down to business. a feature. the _I\â€"10'1.'1_1-itvlv531-E;LUPipe Band and the Durl‘lam Citizeus' Band Band furnishing a liberal supply that. delighted the big crowd on hand to enjoy It. (Jervmflnivs (Worgu ,Vohl«-, Inustcml his men and started them ofl‘ in the march tln'uugh town. The paradu, marshalml by Hm, County I’Mrector‘. with wlmm was County Master Joseph Brawn, both mounted, marchml thruugh tlw principal stl't'ots in iiw {allowing Ul‘dPl'Z The afternonn parade was mum-- Used tn start, at 1 o‘clock. but. it. was after 1.30 when County Director of Ceremunivs (merge ,Vohlu. must..w.-.i The day was ideal fur such an oc- casion. not too hot, and nut too cold, and thugh from time to time threat- nning clouds gathm-mi an the west- urn horizon. 01d Jupiter Pluvius was on his good behavior and did not 111). set his bucket until after 6 o't‘IOL-k, when no particular damfwr was placed on the day‘s proceei ings. the only harm done, possibly. being to drench a few who romainmi after the big things of the day had been Oomph-uni, II. is pcvissihli', 100, mat the dowm‘nmi- may have affected the‘ attendance at lhc owning concert in the rink to a vermin vxtunt. but. this is. hardly pmhahlv. judging from the large crowd that. assomhlod tn hear one of the finest cntcrtaimnwns (avg? given in ’ui'hmn. Smilin’ Charlie Says- in’cer'esfin‘ t‘ on? 6: the members 6111 ‘old barber shop debatin’ club' t' listen in on the talk in a beauty parlor -- - :‘B.et ital knight: Mount. Forvst I..'J‘.-B. No. 3864‘ Mount Form Pipe Band Mount. Fox-vs! Lmigo No, (333 Uodarx'ille l..'l‘.B. No. 394 Durham L. '1‘. B. Normanby Lodge No. 607 Holstein Lodge No. 22% Conn Lodge No. 936 Conn Orange Young Britons Arthur L...UBA. NO. 51'.) Arthur Lodge No. 681