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Thursday. April Whole Wheat nna D Saturdays Only 3etter still. have the fiscal '(1 rclnudening tlatv impruve- l sham boiler t Durham and It Is pUSSlble walnut-n. the formula for u «and a“! u. ~ IQ.WMWM.’“ ter! Water! Water! wen Dan are: hat Is Good Heallh Wu“? Bread Sauer‘action Guaranucd H). J. PRATT Bakery OLD fill-ENE“; RESIDENT DIED IN IICIIIGAN "I! H ”It’ll! um» and use guillutt‘d and n- uw. when n lw had by oll'IHON'. We no! Pump Reâ€" y inn-um- rests .- mm. and con- ! Ha: tho' auto- : tho- m-w sys- w‘ihlv' {HP "IQ :so- :u'hml driv. - n\\‘!H‘!' nf "IO IV a mirror try all "if. nhlish vrror, t’n- whooping hne milk ltcc ”ICC Hruwm . rm- Willie ‘ \Vo-m. dawn. Phone $42 muther, VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3018. Mrs. William Burnett Passed Away Friday at Engadins.â€"lntsrmont Made Yesterday in 300an Gam- \Ir. -\Iigus Hooper oi the South I [10“il9helg, received word Satur. .Iit\ that his only sister, Mrs. Wil- min Burnett (Mary A.) had passed .. \it} the day prewious in hospital In \Ianistique. Mich” and that the mums would arrive at Ceylon III swim noon. Mrs. Burnetts death . IIIII us a great shock to Mr. H00per II. I other relatiws. as thou: had f'I‘IIi no previous intimation ‘that J?" “as ill. Death came Very sud- . Nil} Iium an opeiation perfoImI-d \l 'lltiii) III last “00k at Rutledge H'I‘iiiiitl. Manistiquo. Mich. the dc- -..-I~.-II passing away four days .Ho-rward. I \Ir~'. Burnett was a daughter of mu m.- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper Hf Hw South Line. Glenelg, and was 1mm nu Hm old Hooper homestead, “my cmno'd by her only surviving M'ntlu-I‘. Mr. Angus Hooper, in 1875. .‘ho- Im'ol horn until 1896. whon sho was“ murriml to Mr. Burnett. and! Mr at timo' rPsicled on the Burnetti hnuwsto-aul. also in (Honolg. and now .m-umml by his brother. Mr. Hor- mn- lmrno-H. Mtvr a short stay haw. Mr. and Mrs. Burnott movml to liltumhllt‘. near Sault Ste. Marie.‘ xxhvl'v Hwy haw lived over sinro mu! who-re M r. Burnrtt. has hwn con. 1 mmusly mgalgvd in farming and r'mlwring. '|‘\\ 0 sons and «mo daughtf‘l‘. JOSPph and “mid. and Miss Margaret, now ‘_1'H\\'|I up. \H'rv horn to the union, \\|m. \Vilh tlw sorrowing husband. and an only brother. Angus Hoopor. mum'n tho loss of mothrl'. \Vift‘ 21ml .lzlllullh'r. .\ sistm‘. Mrs. Thomas \lrhnngall. die-cl ton yours ago. Thu fmwral took plarn yostrrday 1.. ”mm-1’s ro-nwtnry in filmwlg, tho ..~r\irvs bring in charge of Row. Mr. Sutho'rland. pastor of St. (lul- nmlm clhurrh. Prirrvillud _ Hllllm I.llll|'|'ll? rxu rvuu. . . 'I‘lu- Hill-onwlu sympatluzgs wnlh tho- «nu-mung family In thmr grout BEGGS’ STORE CONTEST CLOSED LAST SATURDAY lnss The big buying contest. romlucted' during the past month by Mrs. A. lio'uus Sun. closed Saturday night. and the winners were. announced 'l‘iio-sdziy of this week. Briefly. the w iiitesl. was a matter of guessing hnw many nuts were in a show case dis- played in the window. and one guess “as given with each and every pur-x rhase «if one dollar. The first and set-mid prizes were sets of -58â€"piera \\'o-dgewnud dinner service. and the third prize was a Congoleum art rug. The first prize went to the ventestant having the largest num- lmr et‘ tiekets in the box. and the so-ennd and third awards were given tn the customers guessing nearest the enrreet number of nuts in the slmw ease. Mr. James )chirr. Sr.. of Glenelg \\Htl first prize. The tntal number of nuts in the. vase was 3.786. Mr. Frank Murdnrk nt‘ Huntinek eame tlrst with a guess ur 3.787. and Mrs. B. Hartford 0f Hlenelg serund with a guess of 3.800. . ‘ ‘ 4__â€"._._‘-‘- Announcement Made Tuesday of Winners in Big Herchandising etery. 'l‘hvrv was also the humorous wh- tn thn contest. and shows to “halt vxtl'o‘mo‘s tht‘ awragn mind is «won‘t. Hun enthusiastic guvssm' o-stzmmml thv numhm- at. 765.342. the .Huho'st vstimah‘. whilt‘ the! lowest muss was given as 200. DICK McCABE ILL IN WINDSOR HOSPITAL tl Event LEFT SATURDAY FOR POSITION AT STRATPOBD Szdney Standen nas Accepted Posi- tion With chagan Company. \lt'. S. Stzinden. a resmem 01 um- :un mire 1912. except. for the per- »: he was merseas. left Saturday ."M-t'nmm for Stratford where he i'ih taken a position with the Mr- Inuun tinnipany. furniture manu- f';n'tui‘ers of that city. Since 1920. Mr. Standen has been employed by the Durham Furniture 00 any. During his residence here, Mr. tan- den has made many friends in town and among his fellow employees, w h 0. while regretting his depart- ure. wish him luck in the Oasis City. W}... I~‘.u- the past. several months, link." as he is bvttm' known horn. in hwu vmplnyml in Windsor with z'vt'rignratnr concern and was da- *-.: wall. “'0 aw phased to report mu thn latost. information states he ~ ~11? nf dnngm' and will b9 able .. wnn- hnnw in a W90]: 01' so to 1". ’ !l."‘.att‘c :.;mdm a rosidpnt of Dur- NEARLY LOST HAND ‘lN BUZZ-SAW ACCIDENT Ir. loans Clark Painfully Injured land” Homing at His mu :1: 61011019. About ten o'clock Maniinv morn- ing. an accident occurred at Bunes. san, in which Mr. Zenus Clark. the well-known miller of this plane came within an ace at having his right hand several at the wrist. when it. came in contact with n shingle saw he was getting in shape fur this spring’s cut. Just how the accident occurred is not plain, but Mr. Clark is of the Opinion that he triple on a view of wood, lost his balance and in” against the saw. His gramlsun. (Lampbvll Clark. rvcmitly roturuvd “mm the» West, who was working with him. thinks, however, that he must. have taken a weak spell, as tiwrn was no \VHOd lying about to trip on. Mr. Clark had just been putting his shingle sawing outfit in shape, and had cut one block in prepara~ lion to starting the mill on its sea- son's run when the accident ec- rurred. His right wrist was out about half through. and it is mirac- ulous under the. concilitiens that his hand was nut. enmpletely several. He was hrnught tn Dr. Jamieson’s nt’tire and had the wnund dressed. and is at present almost entirely reenverecl frem the shock and do- in}: as well as can he expected. ()n Tuvsday mt‘irning. Mr. William Clark, his son, who runs the plan- ing mill near the C. N. R. station. also mat with an unfortunate and painful acrillvnt “11011 a chisnl ha was using slimwd and slit his loft llnnnh l'rnm tlw svcnnil joint to the MM. making a gash that required sewral stitches to rinse. LEFI' ON TUESDAY TO LIVE AT TILLSONBURG McCawley Family Were Popular Residents Here For Nearly Three Years. MI'. and Mrs. (Illarlt‘s E. McCawlvy and famils and his pawnts. MP. and MIs l) C. MC I'jzmlm lI-lt, Tues- day Hi this “00k 101' O'lillswnhurg, wlwrn UH} \\ill [I'siclt‘ in tIItuI'I'. 11 \\ ill 1111 11111111\11a11:1111 lulv 31111113 11111 \1111a\\l11\~ 1111111111 11111111 11111111 \\ 111511111111 111111 since (1111111113 to 11m 11 MW 111111111111 mam 1111111111511111s that. \\111 1111. 1111111 to 111111ak.T1111y 11111111. 11111 11m11 111111 11111 [11101111311111] “91 111111 11ss111111 11111111 111111 1.1111 good 1111111- 11111s \1‘111111 1111111111111111111111. Charley. as 11 11111111111111 1111111. 11HW1‘V1‘1'. is 1111- 1111111. 111111 “1111111 1111 11111111 his 111m 11111w 11111 111111111m 111111 11111111111111111, 1111 (1011111 11111 111sist 11111 8111111101111- F111s1111111111g 11111 11 1111111 he was S1111- 1111ssl'111 111 11111111111111," 11.111'1‘111111gl1 1111 111a\'11.~1 'l‘ills11nk11u1g at. 6.15 a.m., 1\\'11111y 11111111111s 111111111111 than 11111111. he is iinis111111 at. 6.715 11. 111.. 11111111ly 111111111 l1111111s 111111111111 1111111 1111 this 11111. An- 111111111 in1111nti\'11 is an increase in pay. (")11 his 1111\\' 111111. Mr. McCaw- l11y n111k11s two 110111111 trips daily 1111- 1111111111 Tillsrmburg and 81131111111111. :1 1111111. distance of 141) miles. Mr. Mct‘lawloy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. {1. Mellmvluy. are also mov- ing tn ’I‘illsonburg. but, before svt- Hing permanently in their new home are \‘is‘iting with Ingersoll friends for a complv of weeks. BISHOP OP NIAGARA Rig ht Rev. William Reid Clark Had Been in Failing Health For Some Right. Rev. \\'|illinm Reid Clark, Bishop of Niagara. died shortly be- t'ore midnight. Sunday. at his homo in Hamilton. aged 77 years. His Lordship had been in failing health for some time. yet was able to at.- tend to his duties until two weeks ago. when on the advice of physi- rians. he agreed to rest. Three days ago. his Lordship took a turn for the worse. He will he laid to rest in the robes of his office. and the remains will lie in state in Christ tlhureh Cathetilrnl. The. late Bishop Clark was. born in Russell County. and Spent his boyhood days on his father's farm. ENJOYABLB TIME SPENT LAST MONDAY EVENING Miss Stella Lynn of Bentinck Hostess to Large Gathering at Her Home Near Aberdeen. ..‘I ‘ V“v'.< ...,, ______ _ , , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn on Monday evening. April 13th. when Miss Stella entertained near- ly seventy-five of her friends from in and around Durham. The even- ing was spent in music. games and dancing. The last proved the most popular. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess at midnight after which dancing proceeded un- til the wee sma’ hours of the morn- ing. Guests from a distanoowere. Mr. George Lynn. Fort “111mm; Muss Mary McQuarrie. Toronto; Miss Mae Burnett. Hanovor. “ In .-- n- The music. played by Messrs. Da- vid-Burns. William and Elias Edge, Wesley and Royce Noble. was much appreciated. Messrs. William Bur- nett. Ted Middleton, Peter McQuarrie and Prosper Porter displayed their skill at calling 01!. _ . .L ~ A‘A-â€":-- °“'i‘i.e"é\7鑧{ih'§ehaéd by the playing of “Home Sweet Home” and the singing of the National Anthem. Time. .\n nnjnyablq gyoning \fps spent I-I__. Drill) AT HAMILTON DURHAM, ONTARIO, - CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925. HOISTEIN DEBATERS WON FROM DURHAM Interesting Evening Spent Iondny in Durham Baptist Church. A large, enthusiastic crowd as- sembled at the Baptist Church on Monday evening to listen to a debate between the young people of H01- stein and the young people of Dur- “32} Balitist. Church. _ Y. P. 1'.. Many well-known hymns were thrown upon the screen, and all jnined with enthusiasm in the singing, _ _ _ - ‘-v r‘ The chair was taken by Miss E. Schaefer, who announced that the subject of the, debate was, "Resolved that the West offers greater on. portunities to the young than the East.” The speakers on the affirmaâ€" tive were Miss M. McDonald and Mr. H. S. Griil‘; 0n the negative, Mr. McMillan and Miss Evans of HO!- stein. ' mfiléfifiiééii‘né dpéned with a short deyotional service led by MP. H. S. Griff, the presidentuof the lqcal B. Both sides had some very excel- lent material and some very force- ful argumvnts which must haw- cost. the ynung «lvhzltP-I's a great deal of digging and hard work. The judges however, «tvcic’lod that. the speakers on Um negatiw had statvd their points more clearly than those on the at‘tirmatiw, and Un-that grmmd. dvclm'vd that the nogativc had mm tho tlohatv. It \vcgiuld be difficult for a West- (.‘l'llt‘l‘ to believe that. there are more importunities in the East. than in the West for our young peOple, and an Easternee would hesitate to ac- cept. sueh a decision in \'l(‘\\' of the constant stream of migration west- ward from the overcrowded centres of the East. We think. however. the ileeision of the judges was filll‘, and we. ecmgratulate the. young peo- ple, of Holstein upon their ability to emivinee them that. the East of- fers better opportunities to the young than the West. A pleasing feature of the evening was the program put on by the vis- itors from Holstein, which included duets, solos. reeitations and a somewhat humorous speech by the. llev. Mr. West. “.-\"siv)‘l;"ndid iimch provided [by the young [wnpll‘ Hf the Baptist Church brought. Um M'vmng to a close. _ 'l‘hb juc’lgvs in thu Hvbato \Vpre Miss Uavulsnn nf Holstein and MISS Bam- ago _and Mr. Humid McKechmo of Durham. BLIZZARD SWEPT ONT. LAST WEEK-END Snowfall in Several Places, Sleet and Rain in Others.â€"Slight Dam- age Reported Here. Commencing Saturday and con- tinuing tlirunglwut the. greater part of Sunday. Hue. Hf the wildest wind and rainstorms in a long time swept over Durham and vicinity, but so far, we have heard of nu great, dam- zign being done. In Durham, the on- ly camalty we noticed was the blowing down «if the C. P. R. warn- ing signal at the fnnt of Garafraxz Street hill. From many partaof ()ntario, come reports of freaks of tho wind, small trees hoing blown down and shrub- hory uprooted. At Toronto, high winds accompaniwt by snow, rain, hail and sleet, continued throughout tho day. Around Lindsay, Petorbor- ongh. Kingston. Midland. Bolleville and other contros. from eight to twelx‘n inches of snow was re- DOPtPtL .| ‘1 n ,_--,I-...:n-l According to the Metmrological Office at 'l‘omnto, the storm origin- utml in tlw State nf Kansas. on Sat- urday morning. later passing north- ward tn tlm Grvat Lakes an cans- ing nortlwast \Vi‘nds. I (I ,_- -AL According to dispatches from 0th- or parts of tho province". WP 11]") in tho snow bolt. escapod with loss than our share of tho storm for the worst this locality onccmntorod was a high wind and a hoavy downpour of rain. Whilv it ‘was snowing slightly horn on Sunday morning. nmw full of any account. though Mount Forest. tittoon milos south hail pnongh for sloighing. and Han- ovm'. vluwn miles \wst. is also re- pm‘too'l to haw had quito a snowfall. A A‘__ _-A.\‘.LA- I Monday and Tuesday the weather was raw and cold. but at time Of writing. \Vednesday afternnnn. it. has warmed up considerably and is quite spi‘inglike. CONTINUING CHURCH HAD GOOD SERVICE Large Congregation in Sunday Evening. The initial services of She local members of the Continuing Presby- terian Church held in the Town Hall on Sunday evening. wen-r- \yell at- tended. the congregation y‘n‘esent comfortably filling the hall. A. very impressive service was held. and an excellent sermon was prearhecl by the temporary pastor. Rev. W. J. Burnett 0f Dromore. ull.\§'v â€"â€"â€"-.â€".__ "The serxices are to be (7-01)“de each Sundas ewning at 9 clock. KILLIRG A SPORT A judge in Hamilton scores the evil of handbook betting. It is one. of the most insidious accompaniâ€" ments of what is called the sport of kings, and in duc’time,-the em- bezzlement cases. which are on the increase will kill the sport for de- cent people. Hall THOMAS SLEE GUILTY; TWELVE YEARS IN PEN Former Manager of Allah Park Tel- ephone System Convicted of Con- spiracy to Commit Arson. Thomas Slee, :1 humor resident of Allan Park, and one-time manager of the Brigham Telephone system through Bentinek and Normanby, was found guilty of conspiracy to rommit arson before Mr. Justice Riddell at Whitby on \V‘ednesday of last week and sentenced to twelve years in the Kingston Penitentiary. The jury returned a verdict of guilty alter being out only 30 min- ues. Sleo protested his innocence, claiming he never planned with anyone to burn the general store of one Bartlet-t. at Zephyr, last fall. William Hillis. a prisoner at King- ston, testified to the effect that Slee paid him $50 for setting fire to Bartlett’s store, stating that the rea- son given him by Slee to have the premises destroyed was that Bart- lett was his only competitor. '1‘. Horbm't meox, K. (1.. «lofonsa munsel, statnd that he would ap- peal the case. H. G. MISTELE PRESIDENT KITCHENBR-WATBRLOO CHOIR Former Durham Bank Manager Winning Success in Musical Car- eer.â€"J. L. Yule, Conductor. 'l‘hn Kitchoner-Wntorloci Philhar- monic Choir stagml another big suc- was in the Collegiatp Auditorium, Kitclwner. on March 3ist and April ist, wlwn an exceptionally high- class program “as giwn hv this ox- rollont choir of upwards of 100 \niccs. Durham residents are particularâ€" ly interested in this widely-known organization. Besides being Presi- dent, Mr. H. G. Mistele. formerly manager of the Royal Bank here and now in a similar position at “'3- lerloo, is tlrst tenor. Mr. J. L. Yule formerly of Owen Sound. but well- known here, is Conductcjvr. and Mrs. Yule. better known here. as Elsie, l’iekering. sister of Dr. W. 0. Pick- ering. of this place, is first alto. From the program before us, con- sisting of solo and ensemble ofl‘er- ings. national folk songs. cello and \iolin solos “e may \er1 he par- (toned for enuing the residents of Kitchener and Waterloo their priv- ilege in having in their midst, one of the best Philharmonic Choirs in the Dominion. HANOVER LUMBERMAN Mr. Burt-nil of Hanover, whn runs a saw mill in that town, and who purchased lags in the vicinity of Mc\\“illiams tho past winter, mot with an accident Saturday at Han- m'm‘ by which he sufl‘m'ml a brnk~ 0n leg. The fracturn was midway lwtwvnn Um thigh and thn knm‘. Mr. Burro]! is vonfinod in thp Hanover hospital. CONTAINED GOOD LIKENBSS OF FORMER DURHAM LADY Last week's Toronto Saturday Night. on the first page of its W0- men's Section. contained an excel- lon likeness of Mrs. L. McCall! of Torontn. wido“ 0f the late G. Le- frm \lcCaul. and one- time promin- ent residents of Durham. The fam- ily moved to Toronto about. twen- ty years ago, where Mr. McCaul lefl several years ago. It’s Quite Pruner Evidently they don’t advertise over in England like we do in Can- ada. A couple of new arrivals were standing in front of a plumbing shop. in the window of which was a fine up-to-date toilet outfit. One of the. young guys from the old sod remarked: “I say, Bertie, just fawncy placing one’s hawth in such a conspicuous place, not to men- tion the othah.” . HAD LEG BROKEN Driving On! MAY ORGANIZE GEORGIAN BAY MOTOR LEAGUE Meeting Called at Owen Sound To- morrow Evening at 8 o'Gclock to Discuss Questionrâ€"To Be Branch of Ontario MOtor League. An organization mmting of the Georgian Bay Motor League is called for the Council Chamber in the Owen Sound city hall tomorrow (Friday) night. The meeting will open at 8 o’clock. The organization, if farmed. will be a branch of the, Ontario Motor League and should prove a beam-lit tn the district and to muturists gen- erally. Whilo The Chronicle has no inâ€" formation as to the discussion, we have no doubt it will contain many matters of intettost to all. and we would suggost the advisability of Durham motorists attonding in good nnmbpi‘s. ‘ ‘I_A__. Membership in the Ontario Motor League has many advantages, es- pecially when touring, and besides free touring information. free legal advice is also procurable if needed. Privileges in automobile clubs both in Canada and the l'nited States are. too, not the least of the ad- vantages. and even the sign boards throughout the country on the var- ious highways would not be possi- ble without the Motor I.eague._ v-â€" The mooting at Owen 86mm tnâ€" mum'ow M'enmg should be well at- tended. HRS. PAIRMAN LIVING, THOUGH SINKING SLOWLY lesdames Bell and Rowe in attend- ance at Bedside, Report Candition Serious. Mrs. Louise Fairmzin. ninthvr of Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. E. A. Rowe, whn was spending the winter with her son at Bryan, Texas, and was stricken with heart trouble 3 row days ago, is still living though sink- ing. and the end is looked for al- mgst ai_1y__tim0_. - - r. I 1-: I a week ago Monday to attend their mother. and in letters home. hold out no hope for her recovery. One condition against her recovery is the. intense heat in Texas. and could she be moved north, her condition might improve. She is Um critical- ly ill. hmvever. but should sufiieient. improvement manifest itself. it is likely some. attempt will he made to get. her to a cooler climate. April weather in Texas is like July or August. here. and for one of Mrs. Fairman's advanced years. is quite uncomfortable. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT HENDERSON’S BAKERY New Boiler Installed and Oven Ren- ovated Last Week. During the last. week-end. Mr. Thomas Henderson. baker. has had a couple of oven experts up from Toronto making changes in his own and giving it. a general overhaul- ing. [n.addition a steam boiler has also been put, in. and with this latest improvement for making what is known as the. modern “steam" ibread. Mr. Henderson claims to have one of the best-equipped plants in this part of Ontario. He. was a colored farm tenant. He was in debt to his landlord and certain time merchants. He was a product of the tenant system. He owned his soul but not his sules. He stood on a corner here and heard the Salvation Army sing hymns. Then a tambourine was held out to him. He ignored it. “Just can‘t“ he said, re atedly. “You owe it to the Lord,” e was told. “Yes, I know it, but He ain’t pushing me like the rest,” he said. One Creditor Who Was Not. Demanding Payment $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. JOHN IILIS, HANOVER, MAY RUN 0N Unanimous Choice at Liberal An- nual fleeting Here Last friday But Has lot Yet Finally Accepted. â€"-leeting Well Represented By Delegates From All Over Riding. Southâ€"East Grey Lib? °als hold tlwir annual and business meeting in the Town Hall here last Friday at‘tvr- noon and incidentally unanimously tendered Mr. John Mills of llanuwr the nomination as standard-mar” in the next Dominion olm‘tion. to he hold some limo this ynar or next. Mr. Mills. in a short. twat, spvach. t'Xpl‘t‘SSt'd his apprm'ialiun of the. honor. lmt «lid not t'm-l lu- could give his dm'isiun at. mum. "ll' formal to decide today." “1' said. “it. would lw ’lm‘." Mi“. Mills in“ vunlhh'nt that “It‘ Lihvi'al party would again ('omo into its, own in Scullh-I'lasl tiroy but thought that pussihl) Friday‘s mowing was not sul'lirivntly i-vlu'vâ€" suntatiw of tho \Vholv riding for him in ill‘Jillilvly awn-pt. llw lmnor vxtvndml him. Hi- pruimml tn 2in his final answm' shortly. At the owning nl' Hm mwling, Mr. (1. H. \V-itthum of Hmmwr, last year's prosidvnt. (00k Hm ('hail'. With the Secretary, Mr. S. H. «llarkm al- so of Hanover, in attvmlam-v. l’ui- luwiug considcx-ahh- dlwussmu and routine businvss, Ilu- I‘ullnwmg cum- mitteos \wrv ulm‘tml: Presidentâ€"C. H. Witthum, Haumvr. ist Vice-Presidemâ€"lb. 'l'. “‘l‘ight, Dundalk. 2nd Vice-PresidvuLâ€"-Mrs. V. Ulvbc, Aywn. 3rd Vice-PreSic_ieI|tâ€"Mrs. (Hun-rt Mc- Keclmie, Durham. Secretary, S. B. Clarkv, Hanuwr. Assistant-Secretaryâ€"A. H. Knvchuri, . Hanover. . _ , . _ Auditorsâ€"4300130 Bumw. I’l'lCt‘Vlllf‘ Bu. 2, and 15. F. (irall', Hanover; The foll(_»_\\'iug are the municipal represeumln'es elected: Artemesia-«H. B. McLean l’l‘it‘t'Villc. Benmu'kâ€"A. (J. McDonald. lilnm'uud Chatsworlhâ€"«Dr. W. 1:1. Henry. Durhamâ€"J. H. Hunter. Dundalkâ€"Jl‘. U. )lclntyl'fl. Egremoth-urgc Calder. Holstmn. Fleshertunâ€"F. U. Karslcdt. Glenclgâ€"Georg‘e Binnie, Priccvnlle 8'0. 2. . Hanover-4Lharlos l’lcfnnug. Hollandâ€" J. Mclmus. Uhalswul‘th N0. 1. Markdalwâ€"Dr. J. A. McArllmr. Neustadtâ€"L‘. Dvrhockm'. Normaubyâ€"R. H. Furtunv. Aytun. (”preyâ€"Ur. Guy, Maxwvll. Prntonâ€"«Mr. and Mrs. H. (jilko-s, Dr. McArthur, Markdalc, and Mrs. G. McKeclmic, Durham, worn e-lectod delegates to the Provincial Exvcu- tivo Gommittvo meeting In he held soon. ,. _ Dundalk N0. 1. Sulln'anâ€"l). Licfsu, pesboru. The speaker 0f the «lay was the Hon. Duncan Marshall. further min- ister of Agriculture in the Alberta Legislature, and far nver an hour, he held forth expounding the many virtues of the Mackenzie King (inv- ernment and the shortmmings of the other felhiws. particularly the Tories. Mr. Marshall said in commencing his address that so far nothing def- inite was known regarding a fed- eral election. It would, he said. have to be this year or next. but as to the date, nothing had as yet been done. He advised the meeting to select. their candidate early. let him get in the field and get. aeqnainted with his constituents. South-I'last was a big riding and the candidate should have plenty of time to fur- ther his own interests and by his, personality. further the interests of the Liberal party. The speaker be- lieved in the formation of women's organizations, especially in the country districts. and haVina the |two organizations eo-operate in ,seeing to the vote and other mat- ters pertaining to an election. i elect ion. \. In West Hastings. Mr. Man-shall said. 65 to 70 pm- m-nt 0f tlw wo- men vnlml Lilwml. and Hm party also got the big part of tho farmer The Officers and Committees wife, th‘ sooner she's at)“ t' 29*, qut she wants- sex. 'nof to Hon. Duncan (Continued 01.1 mun» ‘.‘ .rlie Says