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:‘LIL 'U56: 3“ ,mdsay, a [iw Metho- I. 'l‘uesday. I. E. Peters, mghter of .1“ Buntimrk. ‘I'l‘. nt' ’51“.â€" August 2mg. _'.hau and CC \V lit“ 011 0c 1C9 .40 2'11- t0 01- )C Lll‘ DAY ”'lI‘F NV bisilQp “(31"!- 0'1)[]~ U"! th Vii.- h I‘t‘SidPâ€" in Hm § f PPM . MARRIED AT MOUNT FOREST .\ 11111111, “1111111111: 101111 place at \1-111111 11121111“ 1111 F1111a\'.\\'110n \\ 1111:1111 1111111111: 31111 Mrs. 311111111- 11:1 \\11111 111111.111 111 mat11m0ny by 11111. \11 11'. 11 1 11111510? 111‘ 11111 “1.11110- 111~1 11‘11111111. \11'1111 11111 (L‘I'CmOnV 11 11\ 11111 ' =111111111111111113 1111' :1 11111 10 11111 11.11» 111111 1111 1111111 1111111111 \\111 :11s11111 11 11111 1.111111111s 111111111 1111 King ‘\\' __ .,..--...-.v... H 050 LIIC unfurniizahy Victim and 110w lies in Mar Durham hospital with a badly smith-rm! Ivg. caused {rum having 5w mntni'c-yclrr struvk by a speeding Pun] rmuw Hu- driw'l‘ Of which, témugh iw t'aiiml to stnp. must have known that in} 10!"; his Victim in a :wrinns mmiitinn wiwn he: struck 73w rum-timo- hvadâ€"un with such furce that it was huriom’ in to tim fence. ffso- i'ioéwr Rim-km! unumscious. and 2" :t in u hvlpiess condition. ' .\l:'. iinislvy. wim is in the Pmnlnvl _-_-~.-- v- a VI‘L‘J' llux’ .' lln- nmnlwi' to Chief FalCHnPP 0f who is already in tnucli with liwmrtmvnl and will know the "mi": mum: in a few days, when Ié‘fhv‘l' inx‘nstigation will follow. umlo-nts of this. kind haw been :m‘i ling‘ligilili: in this part Of the any sizwn motnl'ing boigan. and it liw wish (if vva citizen that the Mount wliu struck down Mr. Mil-3' and at’tvrwm-ils Unsorted him win-n mwaully fashion may soon ainmgli: tn justice am! adequately :slml for his lieartlessness. . . I..-" v. u :snvLUL“ £53, in this part. of the countrv OC- rfn-i'o-oi iast. meday night about 9.30 .1; a pnmt about. ten miles south of Durham on tho». Provincial Highwav. izvzu- what. is known as the km}: \‘-_'.' 2) rn I'- -- .-.v_ l‘lllc 3 amp \\ Hiram Knish-y . sun 01 Mr. and Mrs .\-. Knislev qt Beutinck. was the \Hmt. is probably Hm tir: human" act on tho,- paI’L of a 1.313, in this part. of the 001111! .‘lu'l'o-d iast. Mnnrlnv ninh} nlxr William MOTORIST SPED 0N AFTER WRECKING CYCLE ”lo- ”Mn 1H \ y’iliiam Knisley in Hospital With Badly Shattered Leg Sustained on Monday Night When Returning to Work at Clinton. W h a t. z'nmi. whmm h» was snw!‘ v Hf muturists meturniug 'i. win” stnmwd and 14'" _\ uttvntinn pcjvssi'mor. : \\ am. an (mm-n Snund ml : tun! thv injured mam “'3: w Durham imSpital. who' .lumio-snu. his physician. :ihnllt four inchvs 0f 1h" 1 v: had hm-u rmlm'ml nin I'll n I] \\ ”:1; 1m hburhood was 1 m. with tlw x-o-su! nu inulh broken Hid HIP ankle»- {Inf ll IV 1w 5101111111! until it 51 “11111“ .\i1.1\'nis.ev 1a 11111 111151: 111114. How“ 11~>. lilto'fi! [11‘ 11111101. 1113. but (how W111 111 111111111111 111111'11111 u 1.11s11111'ut161n.UH“ 111j .1! 11111151111 tn H11- Sic VOL. 57 .â€"-N O. nil in a Mash-1' cask. as t Ht" Hw quwstiun. and. inn. \\'0* mm tulol that wccssar'y to umputatc. f timv. NOWHVN'. it. is any just huw badly Mr. ho: ankle, and the ma- rbling. nut of mmtml. {mun-«l until it. stll'llt'k i"' .\i1'. Knisley Jay fur Hwy cvidvntly l hm'riwd on un. nu. Uu- injured ' t“ HIP Siu’v Hf was sm-u by :1 turning tn Lis- aml gavo- him School Days PSUH- that his “Ptovm'ixlg SlmrHy 211- mm» as takml ht‘t'o' I’l'. iwtwm-n a motor- sf. "in- t W 1) UNDERWEN'I‘ OPERATIONS Recent owrations at, “In Durham Hnspitai \x'vrn undvrgmw by Mrs. H. :-\llnn or (.ilenelg, Mrs. J. N. Murdock of Durham. and Mrs. Clark of Owen Snund. Ail pativnts arr doing \wH. Miss Mary 'l‘urnbuli, to Clarmuion. in Frontvnac County. ‘ Miss Mary Lamb. to Ncistlctun. Miss Kathlomn Firth. tn the Rocky. Miss Mary McQuarrie. to intona. Miss Esther McLean to DromorP. Miss M. Byers. re-eng, god at Lam- lash. Miss Hole-n Milligan. to Haiiinirtnn (Immty. Miss Jemima Lawrvncv. to Wiar- hm school. Miss Anni» MzicKnnziv. to Fair- banks srlmul. Toronto. _â€"â€", -~, vv “you ago). mar ()I'illia. Miss Nora. Barr. I'vâ€"o-ngaged at. tlw \‘arncy school. Miss Flow-mm Mt‘nVl‘ioh‘. to) Orvlh arch'illv. Miss. M. Davis. to N0. 12. Egremont. Miss Thuvll. rc-engagml in N0. 1. Nurmanby. tn dl‘\ ( i. :25. Z... .22: ESE?! E 2:. _ .r_.\ (:11. ../~.~~:.:D. W?.7.b..-.ZM: :1 t. J. .\. Hmham. Prim'ipal: Miss Saiiii,‘ I". MavUonaM: Miss Edna Humming: Miss -\IHN_‘ Mm'donalcl; Miss Mary if. Mon-tun. Miss Dunnidn Mcl'lauho-i'n. and Miss Lizziv Schavt'ma Miss listliwi' Petty. tn Hampdcr 'lllml. in .\'Hi°manl)_\'. Miss l’wta Bailey. to Allan Park. Miss JUSSll.‘ Ailcliison. tn Listowel Miss Jl‘SSlP .-\it('hison of Listim'o-l Latuiia. Miss lx'zilii- l.. KPI‘I‘ to Blow. Miss Florence Kerr. tn Palmv'i'stmi. Miss Jlllll‘ut‘. KPI'I', t0 Clifl'ord. Mr. lirhvii Scliiitz. tn Hutton Hill. Miss Elizabeth Murdock, to ““3811- SCHOOL OPENED TUESDAY WITH GOOD A'I'I'ENDANCB Axmwtta McKnchnic, rc-vn- at .\'n. 3. Ulcnvlg. filizmcth .l. Allan. 113-o:3n;_:ago3.l t‘l. 4 ""'“C‘â€" ,1 ' ‘ . Glen- ' :lmwlg.» ~k. to .\0, J] L ( J [ta lax Mum _| ri-s mun) Up one. with mm taking in addition '1355. a. class of Primary stafl' for 1924-27) is : gt ms Soft-looking, or ilelicati.‘ clouds, foretell fine. weather. with umlerate .or light breezes. Hard-edgml. oily- looking?r clouds. wind. .\ dark. unonil gloomy. blue sky is wind. but a light, bright blue sky indicates fine wood. weather. (ieiwrally the softer the elouds look the less wind, but. per- ,‘laire. naps, more rain may he exgwcted. land the harder. more ‘grensyf rolled. gzlgeol’hu'ted or ragged. the stronger the coming wind will prove. A bright, (Eh-n- ’ yellow sky at. sunset. pi‘o'sagi‘*s wind:; in pale yellow. wet. and thus by the prevalence of red. yellow, or grey tints. the coming weather may be gziged‘l'orctold very nearly. Indeed. if 'uidml by instruments. almost ex- lilen- l actly. , i Small inlx'y-luolx'ingr clouds forc- ll’d‘m i tell pain. Light. srud clouds driving ~k 'across heavy masses of very dark K lm'li. 't_‘â€"I'll- . _ l clouds show wind and rain. but it' ”st-1° alone. may indicate wmd only. U '0‘ . High, upper clouds crossing; the ’sun. moon, or stars. in a direction from that of the lower clouds. or lthe wind then felt below. foretell a Hill. irhnnge ot' the wind. ~stou. The Hanover-“7:11laceburg semi- final lacrosse game at Wallacehurg at Labor Day resulted in a win for the home team 11-2. As Hanover won the game at Hanover last week by 7-4. the Wallaceburg team won the round by six goals. I-'p to half time. Hanover held their opponents ‘down to a 4-2 score. and with more condition, would have stood a good show of winning out. The last two periods. however, were their undoâ€" ing. when the younger \Vallaceburg lads. in better condition. ran in a total of seven goals and kept the visitors scoreless. WALLACEBURG WON OUT IN SEMI-FINAL LACROSSE Lastiy. the dryness or dampness of tho) air and its tomperaturv (for the 503501) should always 1w (‘nxlsidm'od with other inclivatinns nt‘ change or continuancn of wind and woathm”. _ ._.. .'\LI'.\ .‘ Alllllfl :u'c at‘l'vctml hy thi- amimach of rain or wind. such indications 1.shnnld not. hc slightcd by an uhsm'wr ;\\'h~') wishcs tn t'occlcll wcathcc. l Rvmackahlc clvai-noss ul‘ atmo- 'sphci'c ncal' thc hm'izun. distant nhjccls. such as hills usually Visible .m- i'aiscd (by refraction . and what ’is callcd “a gi‘md llcal'illg day" may ,lw nmntioncd among signs 01' wet lwe-athci' il' nin‘. wind tn hc expected. Mnn- than usual twinkling 01' that stars. indistinctiwss. «u- :lppaccnt multipiczitinn of ‘tho- moon‘s hncns. hahws. "wind dogs." fragmnnls or piccvs of rainhnws. somcl inws called wind galls. Sccn nn dctachcd clouds and thc painhuw. arc 111”?“ m- less significant. 01' incx'casing wind. if not. approaching min with 01‘ with- nut wind. ,_ “-u.‘ \ ‘Jlnlllull‘IV l 111C wva'ihcr, but gaudy or unusual lines with hard definitely outlincdclomis f(_)I‘L‘t6‘“ rain and possibly strong winds. When svabirds fly out early and in spawai‘cis minim-at» winds and fair weather may he expected. W‘hon Hwy hang :Ihnnt Uw iaml. nx' OW‘I‘ it. snmPtiHIvS flying inwards. export. a rtti'nng wind with stormy woathel'. As many croz'ltnrqs iwsidus birdsi :\ L"'.. .-‘ Light. dvlicaton quiet. tints 01' mlm-s, wrth soft. umh-fumd forms of vlnuds. indicate and ucmmnanv fmp Aftvr fin“. rlvar wrathmz the first signs in NW sky “1' a coming vhnngv ax't' usually light streaks. curls, wisps. or muttlmi patches of whiten distant, clmuls. which invreaso and are “:11an by an mvrcasting of murky vapmu' that grows into cluudinoss. This appmu'ancv, more 01' less oily, 01' WNW}; as wind 01‘ rain will prvvail. is an infallith Sign. ‘ "\Ve‘athcl- Hunt 0:- rloudy. a l'Usy sky at sunsvt. prvsagvs {inc \vvather. .\ I'm! sky in ”w mm'ning. bad weather. or muvh wind. [wrhaw mm. A gx-vy sky in the morning lizw \x'vathntj. High «lawn wind. fair weather. “iii In: t“ enh- SIMS: clvgrmr Can you foretell the weather with any accuracy? A lot. of peOple pro- fess to. and in many instances no doubt their prognostications are nearly correct; in the great majority. though. we think the average amateur would not care to give any reasonable guarantee that his lprophesy would be. even fifty per ‘cent correct. To landlubbers generally, it has always seemed almost uncanny the manner in which men who follow the sea can nearly always foretell what the weather will be for the succeeding twenty-four hours. The: correctness. as a general rule. 01" their predictions. can not be called “luck.“ 'l‘heir method. though simple. is based on their own and others‘ experience and is the out- come of years of careful observation of winds. clouds. birds. etc. This week. through the kindness lot‘ Capt. J. F. \Vright. of the Canolaian Government h‘lerchant Marine. we are enabled to publish the method by which sailors t'm'etell weather conditions. and which. we think. will be of interest. and benefit to our reach-rs. Capt. Wright. is a sailor of many years' experience. both on salt and fresh water. and his method. it' practiced, will enable anyone who observes the conditions carefully to prophesy with a gol‘nl .l.......... e _. - m.- an uxng weather, as Used by Sailors, Told for Chronicle Readers by Capt.J J..P Wright. I”. “160085 “Wilt like‘ duting tlw -t'mn hums LI hut. 21w \\'ua't.lu>r tho) succccdmg Capt. “might. the sights or the city. including the museum and art galleries, the pic- ture gallery and other points of in- terest. Going to, Dundee from Glas- gow. the party passvd over Stirling bridge. saw Wallace’s monument and while they planned visiting Edin- burgh for a day, before returning, that part of the journey was still in the future and no descriptions could be given. ' Mr. Henderson intends also visiting . , . wmgi- u. nai'i'uii or ig proved very much since he was last l-J'StOWt'L DI‘ominenl. for years in the :s there and now. instead or living in ”9§’11‘9’§S life‘of‘that WWW concluded 0'1: [onennints 0f thrp‘p 01' four st()I-p}'S. allaltgtimtillts “1101017? h“) [.J'th't'haSC‘d 'with three or four rooms to a familv. tlie iesidenee of Mrs. J. (., Hutton the workingmeii are having much h“"“~ and “'1“ "1”“? '0 10W” about. better house-s erected on the out- September 15th- skirts of the city. Wlliile quite a Mr. Harren is opening a wholesale number 01 people are idle. the. fac- produce business iii'tlie Middaugh tones are all running. The biggest House block, and will for a time depression seems to be in the ship- deal exclusively in butter. ggs and ii. Yards, the world’s busniess depres- otl . ‘ . ier farm produce. We understand )f sion evidently atfecting the old land that later he may, if deemed advis- iii much the same manner as Canada. able branch out into other lines. but. Mr. Henderson waxes warm over at the present his intention is to deal the public bowling greens, tennis in farm produce only. and establish t‘Ulll' .s, Pica, . . . where the greens are a market. here that will no doubt be like a billiard table. and a nominal . . a boon to the farming community in (1 ice or id or 2d. 15 charged for a game. this Vicinity. ,1 Aftfil,‘ spending 3 “If“? at Dundee. M‘r. Harron. before going overseas. lie. \lSlted his brother at Montrose, where he did his bit in tllt‘ bi" war where he had a good time golfiing. was the Listowel managerdt'orcthree. while Isobel andJimmy spent a very vears for Gunns’ Limited Toronto pleasant recreation at the sea-shore. i is a thoroughlv experienced man iii .‘Jr. Henderson had intended vismng I this line mi; hum}; to Durham with “’3 Iii.’“"”"‘ EXI‘ibitiO“ at Wembley. i the best «if busiiiess recommendâ€" bUt I”? brother had been there andlations. ()ii returning to Listowel in told him he 90““! 5‘39 a better show 19l9 he entered business for himself 33;“; if}; at I‘oronto, SO he dld “Qt and continued there Up to a few u _. . .-, a. ., .‘w The party were greatly taken with irilitzlilig-lft3338;332:111 (I; C gmgrszd 333111: a motor bus trip to the Grampians, wardi‘le‘eidml [to locate my}. He'is s“.'r"' 3.1533553 i235? 5635333.? $333333 '.“’l“?"‘c’- ”’3‘“ .9" .“e' Warhol” time climbing.r one of the mountains. amplm”. ‘tmd. 9.1“?“ “PM” \Vednes- where thev were "up to their knee. ti?) alylld‘l?w‘;5t° 9) move! here about. in heather." This place was not far (3" I?" . ' 0 "e?“ mont 1' from lialmoral (lastle, the Scottish ‘°"“"'1'1‘=' t0 “.15 ‘llh-‘lldt‘d (191)311- heme ol‘ the British sovereigns. Not ure. last. weeks Listowel Banner far from there they visited a well says: k”"“‘” 35 “10 QUOOIYS Well, because “Mr. Harron was in business in ”f ”I" fat-'1' that. it» “'88 here that. the Listowel for four vears. havinrr sold late Queen Victoria stopped and had to My. lr‘inlav 1355 March. 15"]ng 3 drink. ”f “'iilt'l' “11 thh way t0 Bat" his stay in IliStowel he has built up Willi." {.331l13.2.".'..‘“‘.fif’2%3}t%§“3 m... to 351‘1"‘i~‘.i”tt‘.‘;toand “‘5 if” ”33““? Srurdy Ness. a point across the river from] Listowel r311” (“3111st $0 3.38; lisk that. stands out to sea among the .1931 Of regret. Hf. was a valued rocks. Here they visited the light- member of the List‘owel Senior foot- , “01199. and the workings 0f the huge ball team and will be greatly missed «varning beaeonwas fully explained in sporting circlcs." ‘ ram." . W Dundee. st0pping oil" at Arbroath for #153511“? ,at the (gleparturl‘ie of ‘11!“ aln-d a few days. and spending some time i 13' 3311011331} . ”Rim? ? “S with Mrs. Henderson’s relatives. 1mm”? . 3mm). “335' Wr' {arron W liile there they went tlir ugh 1° an experienced dilducapable pro- the old Abbev. and down by the cliffs ducbe “39‘,“33‘” and $11,111") ’doubt where the different names attached m9“ “1“ ”new” m ,1“ am. to each was told the children, and On behalf of the busmess men and the legend that went with them. Ar- PPSldehtS. The Chronicle extends riving back in Dundee, the party MP- and MP8. Harron a welcome ‘0 spent. a week v ry quietly iaseeing the. town and trusts that busmess fhn D;Nl\‘~ n1. LL tfm [new and now. instead Hf “Vii-1‘15““; tonemnnts 01' threw or four stm'ivs With tln'ct‘f or four moms to a fami'lV' the) workugmcn are having much, lll\'fflll 'Il.\II.‘. Tommy says thv HM city of Dun- dvo has not changed much. oxccpf in the outskirts. whore quite a 101. of building is going on in eroding tho \wrkn‘wn's huusos undnr the direc- tion of the gtwcrument. The condi- tion ”1"th working class has im- [n'ovml very much since he was last the?» and now. instead nr livino' £n llumgh nu nufntinn is made 01‘ honumummg. It, Will not. be. long Ill hp “'1” have to tear lnmsvlt‘ a and comv back tn Canada and h ness. We hm! a latte: “mm M 1'. Thomas valvrsnn the first. Hf Hm \wmk, \‘vx'ilt‘vn from Dmuiev, Scotland. and ,'I1.I§‘.-l. -‘d __, , - . Mr. Thomas ENJOYING TRIP TO BONNIE SCOTLAND r. Thomas Henderson and Children Having Time of Their Lives in the Land 0’ Cakes and Heather. Thursday, September 4, 1924 xllqlntiull is made 01‘ his m' mmsvlt‘ away mania and bus:- -â€" uauvtxxc DU the town and trusts that business will be such that he will have no reason to regret his move Energetic business men are a town’s best asset. and in opening a wholesale produce business we feel Mr. Harron has given Durham something she has needed for a long time, and is. engaged in a business where the competition ‘is not too crowded and where he will be well repaid for the service rendered, We wish him success. w an. r:.\m-quceu and papable pro- duce merchant {mu mll no doubt meet mth success 111 Durham." On behalf of the business men and PPSldQIltS, The Chrmncle extends Mr. and Mrs. Hart-9n g welcome to .1111 ‘t\-I-“ â€"â€"- its regret at the departure of M r. and Mrs. Hari'on, and speaking of his business ability says: “Mr. Harron is an experienced and capable pro- duce merchant and will no doubt meet with success in Durham.” “Mr. Harron was in business in lgistowel for four years, having sold to Mr. Finlay last March. During his stay in Liétowel he has built up a gnod trade. and was very popular with his customers. His removal from Listowel will cause a great dual of regret. He was a valued member of the Listowel Senior foot- ball team and will be greatly missed! .4 in sporting circles." ! The Listowel Standard also voices ;‘ u.t\.--._-L Ll II I Georg_e E. Harron ._ ‘-“ Al‘l" I . Mr. Hc-ndcrson. lsuhvl all wantml m hv I'vmvm fnlks in Durham. and 51 vnjnying tht‘il' h‘in imm -\ lilgin and lnwx'nvss for :I slu'n't limo. whum» lw will visit his lwollmr-in- law. There are} still a number of I'vlallvos in Dundee lo 500. and al- tc'mvtlwr. Mr. Hmn'lm'son will haw a busy linw lwl'ow lw starts on the whim trip to Canada uhnut the mltth' Hl' Sl‘plvnllH-l'. .1 ‘WSL \Vf‘l'k “12000on 1‘ eorge E. Harr0n of Listowel Comes to Town September 15.â€"â€"Formerly Was in Business at Listowel. w I‘vnwmhmwl in Hi6. m. and sand Hwy were my munvnsnly. $321} am] J immy. 2atti1e. It '9 the Lime Ham'tm of $2.00 a Year in Canada "Hazel also got 121 marks in elem- entary piano playing. She was a pupil of Mrs. Shepley. “She is only thirteen years of age and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [John Sirrs 0f the Belton district and they are to be congatulated upon Hm success of their_daughter.” - _-__ _ v-‘ -“U‘ V! nun Thermometer readings made eac morning at 8 a.m., md are for the preceding 24 hours. The following are the maximum-minimum tem- peratures for the week : TEMPERATURES FQR LAST WEEK ml- -n; “Miss Sirré triefl her exytrance examinatlons at L'mty 8011001 and was the only one in her grade to pass with honors. -- gâ€"_--â€" v- un- . an“ "LL "a ”VI-LIL Oil." 5, Former Durhanntes, is Brilhant Scholar. We have before us a copy of The I'nity {Saskn Courier, and note with pleasure the success of Miss Hazel Sirrs. the thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirrs, formm' residents “1' Durham in passing her Entrance examinations. hold recent.- ly. “Ibo EOUI'iGI' says: Smilin’ Charlie Says drop in Onyl' home ’ hon editor f ‘r a little fi'iendly dint? Y'Oflght t’. . .it: {I your subscription; ’ is due -_ W.-- ‘ Daughter of Mr: and Mrs, JOhn Sirrs n__ â€" TOOK HONOR STANDING IN WESTERN SCHOOL The County Council is. doing a gm‘nii job on the) Luther ('iarafl‘axn iinv frnm Arthur vast. where a mile is living." g'i'at'imii. widened and gravel- In] \V‘rwk is Ills“ gain: on. on lhv. highway nm'th 01‘ Arthur. A largo amount of crushml stnne from the Pethertnn siding has been placed «on the mud. and much 01' it, is now in splendidhshapc. 'I‘ I __ _V'w“ FJulJV‘. I‘ILL ll‘1[-llb . o (lulu. this work \vasf'inislwd un Saturda,\' and mm u'aVPHing; has (runnncnvml at. the mnth minwussmn of Arthur tuwnship and will 1w. (tarl'ml “11 west. to Mallot's hl‘ldgc a distancv of snmothmg nver two mllos. .-“._. nuns . ‘~-‘\.‘. I ‘ LI] (1. SAVIIUIV' ops 09:11. 01 good gravel. Under the (1111'cctwln of Road Supermtondont A. 1‘” .. 4 --' ‘ ' . . - ..... 1 .vLuL .) IJUI U‘JEIX town 11119, a dlstancc OI (.wm- four mlles. the road has I'CCNVOd a gnner- pHL'H‘H Will be stat-toil next Monday. and from then on abnut fifty men will hr quuiI‘vd. The big stout} will be: blasted licl'nro being fed to tho. rruslmr. A large truck load of «lynamilr has aI'rix-ml. 'l‘hw work we understand. will he rushed along as rapidly as possible. but it is not likely that it will he finished this year. Ontlm Arthur-Kincamlinc high- way. a large amount, of ,«rravollini,r has born (lune. From O'Neill's cor- ner to llw J’l‘l‘l and Maryborough tn\\'l'l lil\n n 1' .\‘.\m .»- >- 96 ever think t’ .- H. 'l‘. Routly has secured the con- tract for the macadamiziug of that. [section of the Owen Sound-Hamil- ton highway from Cumnoek to Arâ€" thur. Judging from the\ preparations now being made. says The. Arthur Enterprise-News a first. class job can be expected. The material to he used is crushed stone. This will in- ohtained on Mrs. Louden‘s farm about half way between Arthur and Cumnock. Here there are about thirty acres covered with large. hard stones. which it is rlaimed will make excellent road metal. The stone crusher for the job arrived last week. The crusher is reported to weigh ten tons and is mounted on a seven ton truck. The truck is equipped with no less than seven gear shifts so that it can travel at any speed. The truck and crusher ‘ {‘1 1" ' Awr. 29 30 ‘ 31 Sept. 1 GI] . "7f!" It). 6!) ll ;$Z.50in U.8. 51 55 51 46 Arthur to Not Be