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PAGE 4. "u” h U“ u". Iv and Manager. The Chronicle is months. To any m in the Unit- «mumwwyw, 81.25 for gix agony. Q cents {or --L_-._ We had a conversation with Sheriff Wilson at Owen Sound on Monday afternoon during which the matter of the proposed history of the County of Grey became a topic. On our inquiry as to how it was coming through, Mr. Wilson said that some municipalities were tak- tothctutoffrumic meiumcwithh'amm than with the traitâ€"WA TSON. as he could makeput. a3 llv wvuuu ICCâ€"U-v v..- A history of the early years of Grey County should prove of great interest to the present generation and invaluable in years to come af- ter all the old-time pioneers have passed to their reward and are no longer with us to recount the trials â€"â€"â€"L _.. LL- UVuIIVJ vvwv ---~v So far as we know, nothing much has as yet been done with Dur- ham’s share. If we ever knew, we have already forgotten even the personnel of the Committee, and we doubt if there are many in town who have any knowledge of it. If appointed, we have no doubt they are hard at work and even now may have their work done, but in any event, we trust that Durham’s early history may not be neglected when the time for publication arrives. 1W vow v and hardships en'dâ€"dred when the County was firs}: Opened up. ,_ _.--_-‘L We have before us a letter from the Canada Cycle and Motor Com~ pany, Weston, holding out an at- tractive offer whereby we might if desirable, procure a brand new bicycle with which to work off some of our surplus avoirdupois this summer. They offer us any of their bicy- cles displayed in an accompanying catalogue at half cash, the balance to be taken out in advertising at our regular rates. _ D. A--- .1 There is no fault to be found with this offer, but in the last para~ graph of this letter, they say: “Please note particularly this ar- rangement will apply only to a bi- cycle purchased for your own use or for that of the newspaper, not for personal use of any member of your staff or of their family or friends. Nor under any circum- stance is the bicycle to be offered for resale, as you can readily un- derstand this would not be fair to our retail dealers." pany takes the weekly newspaper proprietors to be? To offer the bicycle on the half cash half ad- vertising scheme is all right, and no one could find any fault with it, but to attempt to tell us what we can and can not do with it after we have paid for it, is going a little too far. 7â€" A. ,_ ‘ y\lv ; to . Personally, THE CHRONICLE has only ONE price for its advertising, dependent upon the amount of the contract. and should we accept the offer of the Canada Cycle and Mo~ tor Company, we will feel that we have given them full value whether we take it out in bicycles or they give us cash for it. In other words, whether we accept the advertising or pass over the money, we will feel that we have given them the‘ cash. We wonder what the Canada Cy- cle and Motor Company would; think if we told them we would ac~ cept their offer on the condition that none of our cash was to ever pass out of their possession? We have heard quite a lot lately about the large percentage of busi- ness throughout the country that is being run mostly on nerve, but this is the first time we have had a first- hand dose of it, No.‘Si_r! We may take up the offer of the company and spend the summer on one of their excellent machines, but when we do, we will take it on the as- sumption that we are at liberty to dispose of it as we see fit, when we see fit, just the same as any other member of the community. The inauguration of the new train service between Walkerton and Owen Sound on the C. P. R. is as yet an untried experiment, and time only can tell as to its success or otherwise. From a business standpoint, to our mind the train arrives in Owen Sound rather late to permit of any shopping being done, especially by residen_ts along V‘â€" the Walkerton branch. To those living on the main line north of the Junction, however, the new service will be of considerable benefit, as they can ‘go to-0wen Soundflon the BIG BUSINESS “NERVE” THE NEW TRAIN SERVICE Thursday, II! 7. traii and return on the one -""77- Weakly iness men. To those of this branch having business in the Grey County capi- tal. the new service will be of ben- efit, but otherwise about the only benefit we can see might be derived ,by the towns on the Saugeen lBranch is to petition the Govern- ment to restore the mail service on this line on the night train as far west as Walkerton. So far as mail service from Priceville, Owen Sound, Flesherton, Dundalk and other places is con- cerned, Durham was a whole lot better oil in the old stage coach days, with one mail a day coming into town from Flesherton and in- tcrmediate points and picking up the north and south C. P. R. mail at Ceylon. With the building of the Saugeen branch and the subse- quent cancelling of the night train mail service, we may as well say we have no mail service at all with these points except in a roundabout way. A letter posted at Priceville Monday evening, lies in Priceville all day Tuesday until the afternoon train comes along, when it is taken south as fas as Orangeville, thence up the Teeswater branch of the C. P. R., reaching Mount Forest Tuesday night. It lies in the Mount Forest post office until the noon v-vwv r- C. N. R. train on Wednesday. In other words, a letter poSted in Priceville at 6 p. m. Monday does not reach Durham until 12 o’clock Wednesday noon, 42 hours on the road! In the old stage coaeh days, . V““ v â€" _ vâ€" a letter'pbsied at P'riceville the same hour would reach Durham at 12 o’clock the next day. v -â€" “Therenis 'no use in asking for the return of the old stage coach days, but we do think that if proper rep- resentation were made to the Gov- ernment, we might have the mail service restored on the night C. P. R. train, especially with the new direct train service between here and Owen Sound. Even supposing that the new service is cancelled in the near future, we think we are entitled to a little better mail ser- vice with the people to the east of us than we have been getting. Edison says noise has become essential to our happiness. This is the first kind word he has said for socialistsâ€"Brandon Sun. Chicago must look to its laurels. There were 14,000 burglars in Moscow last year.â€"â€" Milwaukee JournaL The hotel with home comforts does not begin to compare with the one without home discomforts.â€"~ Chicago News. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A scientist says, “the basis of sex attraction is chemical.” So we had understood from the halitosis adverisements.-â€"â€"Ka7was City Star. 31m Bt‘lllilh Stunmmsn 0f 'l‘m'OntO Hwnvml Hospital is visiting 1101' pal-Nils, “1'. and Mrs. B. Stonnouse, fm' two weeks. Miss Stoneouse re- wntly passvd hm' probationnr ex- amination and will continue in hos- pital work. Mrs.Jumes Baird 0f Tm‘ontn, who was \‘Is‘ltmg tho hnme of hm' hm- tlwr, Mr. Rnbm't Isaaq, who has been very day. Mia's E. Chadwick spent a few days tlw guest of her friend. Miss Wilkes. in Walkerton. ‘ S] vs. McDonald and SiStOl‘. Mrs. Mc- Hrognr of Acton am guests at. the home of Mr. S. Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Robort Hewitt of 'l‘t‘n‘nnto wm'v visiting the latter’s mother. Mrs. L. Elvidge. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ford, who haw lwon I-vsidonts here since mov- ing from Pricvvilln a year or so ago. mnwd their household offects to Grlnnolg 0n Monday, where they will reside. Mrs. 1‘). (1. Town and children re- turned last week from visiting at Bismarck, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Old Gluin. Mosdamvs Thomas Allan. (Rev.) Smith. J. S. McIlraith and R. Cation are attending the annual Provincial mooting of the W. M. S. which is bving held this week in London. Mr; and Mrs. Peter Hay of town visited his mother at Dromore over the week-end. Miss Jessie Derby, who has spent four months at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. A. Derby at Hampden, left Monday for her home at Nia- gara-on-the-Lake after visiting over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. James Kerr, Varney. Miss Annie Cross of Guelph visiting her mother and brother town. ‘1 Miss- Marion Petty, matron of the Royal Alexandra Hospital at Fergus, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petty, Bentinck, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ballachey of Paisley visited with Mrs. A. Beggs the be- ginning of the week. . Mrs. W. G. Breen and daughter, Doris, visited last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan. Mr. Breen motored up Saturday and all returned Sunday to their 5 U -wwvwv ' illhloft for her home. on Tues- CRISP COMMENT in Lilo in Womm Portion of Canada's Banner Province Told in a column. Dr. D. M. Sutherland was on Sat- urday re-elected president. of the Woodstock Rotary Club. Stratford were on Saturday found to be below the required standard in butterfat, and dealers were warned that further remissness would result in prosecutions._ ‘ _ . .is m 'VVu-u -vvâ€"uv v... r _ Three Russians are being held in London on a nominal charge, await- ing developments in the case of N. Neprovich, who was seriously in- jured in a fight, and who is not out of danger at the hospital. He has so far refused to divulge the names of his assailants. "'U â€"â€" v--- __ , ____ and who is believed to hive beeri murdered. -uv w-w.â€"â€"â€"-v The Ontario Government. is ofler- ing a reward of $500 for the body of Mrs. Eliza Pake of Chatham, miss- ing_ from home gjnue_la§t geptexnber, Organization of the Optimists club of Brantford has been completed with the election of officers. Bert James is president. and bompletély \VIecked The five occupants escaped with minor in- jugies and a shg_k1ng_ ‘up "X'éaF aia‘v‘en'by H. A. Ruth of Lon-don was forced into the ditch on the highway south _of the chity Burglars at Hamilton some time early Sunday morning looted Har- per’s tobacco store on King Street and carried 00' 40,000 cigarettes in an auto. They had evidently been frightened away, as a carton con- taining 10,000 was found in the doorway. The car of the. Hamilton assistant fire. chief collided with a sedan driwn bv J. G Connor. The only casualty “as Michael Kelly, \\ hose injuries are not_of _a_ serious nature. fiv'l‘he prOvincidl police are in charge of the investigaticm into the affairs of the Ontario Hospitgl‘at Hamilton. High winds on the Erieau marshes have again blown some hundred of acres of Quinn seed out of the ground and the growers will lose heayilyu Unless the power export ”tax is dropped, ()hatham stands to lose some $8,000 yearly, say officials. Militia regulations have prevented the band of the Oxford Rifles at Woodstock from purchasing red and blue uniforms as projected. They must wear khaki or prefwar green. A deputation of Holstein Breeders waited on the Brantt‘ord Commission Monday and protested against the action of Police Chief Donuelly in stolming a sale to assure himself that the auctioneers had proner li- censes. Despite the expressed Opposition by parents in a postcard plebiscite, London Education Board last even- ing voted by a majority of one to continue manual training in the colâ€" legiate. A medical examination of Kitch- euei' school children has Shown that 41.6 per cent are afflicted with goi- tt'e in various forms. English pheasant is becoming un- pOpulax' 0n the Niagara Peninsula, one farmer stating: that it. (1005 mm'b damage in the cornfields than the crows. ler A human skelelen Sllppnsed to have been buried for 30 years was exhumed hy \mrkmen digging the fnundzltions 01' a house. at, \\'aterl«'Â¥0. ’l‘he \Val'PhHllSl‘. of the J. H. Wil- liam Company on the Terold Road at St. Catharines was damaged to the extent of $5,000 by a lire which started in grass. The llUll-cullClll'l‘illg women 01' the Paris Presbytery formed a. provis- ional Presbyterlal committee with Mrs. McGesh uf Paris, president. Yip Jim, 3 Llhinzunan, was com- mitted for trial at Sarniu on a charge of shooting with intent. and wounding two young men who inter- fered with his following a girl. Lb U\. ...... (Ming to the, Highway Depart- ment objecting to a chequer board symste Oi mad making the Kent Council at :1 meeting room“), 1'0- \isod its 1'0 and program._ J. N. Richards and W. H. Westman of Chatlmm had a narrow escape when a (l. P. R. train struck thelr car on a crossing and hurled it into the ditch. The train wheels missed Richards” facc by a. few inches. AIJ\_ --»‘- ‘4...- Mayor Wehige «3f London has con- sontml to prepare written charges for the judicial probe into the fire department. ‘ Aâ€"-â€"~-â€" “nu‘ .‘vna The body of an unknown man was found lying between the C. P. ll. tracks near Clappison's Corner with his skull crushed and legs mangledJ He died in Hamilton hospital. I Windsor border moderationists are preparing to hold another meet- ing to augment their membership, to apply for a charter and to lay out a campaign. Owing to the Board of Health or- dering showers in Brantl'ord’s civic swimming pool. the city has turned it over to the (i. W. V. A. for a term of years, the association to pay em- ployees and the city to put up the capital expenditure. The first test of Forest‘s new wa- ter system was made Thursday and proved in everv way satisfactory. A survey bl: Windsor city officials has shown t at the housing com- missioners have handled the scheme without loss of any kind. Two mii- lion dollars was borrowed, and since the work started in 1919, no debit has been recorded. I “ nL;1L-_- ”UK It I. Vuv; An effort will be made by Chatham officials to rocure the Scout life- saving meda for Patrol Leader Jack Woods, who last summer saved a Detroit boy from drowning in the Thames River. The facts of the plucky rescue have just been ascer- tained. “Loyalty Day” was observed Thursday in Chatham by a parade of some 1,20Q boys and a number or {floats depicting various phases of {boyg’ welfare work. ‘ ' - '-L_.°n-_..--___‘ .. 505i (ifâ€"'dehn’ Rdymond of Marine City, Mich, was found in the river at Wal rg. He was look- ing for work, and had not been seen since a week ago last Wednesday. The production of a new Witness by the Crown who saw the assault1 and robbery of Frank Uttley, a Zur- ich farmer, in a house. in London, Rev. W. T. Mooney of Woodstock was elected president of the Minis- ;terial Association of the city. ' A letter indicating suicide was found in a lady’s hand bag on the brink of the Niagara gorge. It was addressed to William Seavey, East “HUD UIUII. The Ontario Highways Department has approved the change in the road prggragn offlKent County. 9| a--- :nlnnmnr' “I? ‘ “III V. “\J..' Viv "7' _ plu .. Windsor Council was informed by telegraph that the'Federal Depart- ment. of Works had approved the proposed new auto tariff on the Windsor-Detroit ferries. _ I 1L- " IIIUOUIâ€" v â€"vâ€"â€"____ Ingersoll Council has adopted the report of its Police Committee to the effect that no list of persons to be exempt from prosecution had been given to the chief, nor had he been instructed in anyway: to that effect. I __ \l U\ u on- wâ€"â€"J - ”I'Li‘VfiFee armed hi-jeékers raided an export liquor warehouse at Amherst- burg, bound and gagged the watch- man and carried off 129 cases of wl_1_i_sky in a_launch. IW“DOV-â€" TheJnotorious rum runner, Acadia, was found stranded and deserted in the upper Niagara River with 56 cases of whisky on board. Jack Easton of Chatham was sen- tenced to ten days in jah,:1 fine. {uni his “cause suspended for six months, on a charge of reckless drhdng. Late Monday night, the farm buildings with a number of live stock belonging to W. H. McHugh of Trafalgar township, were destroyed by fire. lie had practhndly sohllus farm, and the purchaser was to have completed the deal today. It was cancened. Hainvi'lton \Vorks Board is averse to spending $196,000 on extensions to the Gage Avenue pumping-station. as advnsod by the engineer. fearmg It would encourage other lug out,- The annual re-union of the Scot.- tish Rite of the Hamilton Valley opened Tuesday aftm'mmn. and will be continumâ€"l till_Fridzgy. lays. ‘ "Londnn s thine principal Hydio snb- stations 31 0 being pquippod with radio tolophonos The Customs Department has in- structed a Lnndnn firm of lawyers to collect, 3340.000 arrears from a Western Ontario brewery on beer exported _to the I’nitpd States. There \\ as :1 wild rush at Wind- snr Tuesday for liver permits In- spnotm‘ Mmissnau having been ziwn full authorih to pass on all appliâ€" cations. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN DEAL WITH MISSIONS Provi‘ncial Society Meets at London. Harmony Is Urged. Thn problmns arising out. of the (llx'vrgonou of «Human «m the (11105-- tmn of church 111mm [)l'}ll(_‘!|)il“.\' on- gngvd tho atlmtinn nf Mia. J. I). \hilkm nt 'l‘omntn. plvsitjpnt of tho l’l"s})\t01‘izili \\'0m¢{n’s Missinnal \ Socivt'v, \\ Inch ulwnml its conclud- ing: zmn’uul mvvtin" at I undon 'l ues- day . "As we come tn the. parting of the ways," said Mrs. Walker, "it is with the sincere desire that nothing may he said or done to disturb the har- mony which has existed between the members of the Provincial Board or to prevent ee-eperati«m in the fu- ture, should that be deemed advisâ€" able in the best interests of the work which all the members have assist- ed in bringing to the present state 01' efficiency. “We regret the necessity for sev- ering‘tics of fellowship in the work of the W. M. S but the fact remains that our churches and other places of worship are better tilled than for- merly, and peOpIe are contributing which had not. entered a church pre- viously for years. Thus, if sacrifice is required at our hands, we must not be depressed, but rather rejoice if, thorugh this union movement, church members have become alive to their responsibility and have been aroused to participation in matters pertaining to the Kingdom.” Statistics were presented showing that the W. M. S. now has in 011-4 tario 1924 branches and 62,482 mem- bers. The treasurer’s report pre~ sented by Mrs. James Lister, of Tor- onto, showed receipts for the year as $265,286.67, an increase of 5% per cent. The financial secretary Mrs. Rae of Unionville, reported that Algoma, Barrie, Bruce, Glen- garry, London, Orangeville, Peter- boro, Saugeen, Superior and Temis- kaming presbyteries all reached their objectives, while Toronto received ,honorable mention for raising Mr. Hiram; Dean will be laid off his work at the Durham Furniture Company for the next couple of weeks nursing a couple of fingers, badliy; scraped and lacerated when his and came in contact with one of the pulleys on a buzz-saw he was in charge of. The accident oc- curred on Monday. Mr. Thomas Aitchison was in our sanctum £8 esterday with another large size an 8 egg that will require some heating. The egg measured 7%x6% inches and weighed three ounces. TWO FINGERS INJURED ANOTHER BIG EGG Durham Public School. Sr. IV.â€"Beatrice Miles, Ellen Marl shall, Helen McAulifl'e, Thoma Brown, Doqgld Smitlg. ~ M." *‘ â€":Ann Rowe, equal. Sr. III.â€"-Bâ€"â€"Moore McFadden, Ila Allan, Norman Becker, Ned Burnett, Wilma Smith. â€"-â€"Sadie F. MwDooaLd, teacher. Sr. III.â€"Gâ€"â€"Jean Collinson, Mar- jorie Noble, George Noble, Nelson Lowe, Myrge Watson. __._ - ‘IM.--A- “amnnf V cuuu uvunv. â€"Edna A. Browning, teacher. Sr. II.â€"â€"Aâ€"â€"Helen Young, Annie Campbell, Norma Allan, Elsie Falk- ingham. Maudie Storrey. Sr. II.â€"Bâ€"Alice Nicholson, Ger- ald Falconer, Louise Jamieson, An- nie Walker, Orval MacDonald. -Annie Macdonald, teacher. Jr. ‘II.-â€"(Aâ€"Geo ge Ashley, Elsie Pinkerton, Percy reenwood, Lorne Prew, Frances: Hay. o o -“_,_-A..- “AA-rich UVY, A. IWIlvvu ”w“ - I ‘Jr. II.--Bâ€"â€"Vernon Collinson, Bessie Atkinson. Alice Pinkerton, Percy Montgomery, Arthur Watson. -â€"â€"Mary E. Morton, teacher. Sr. I.â€"-â€"Arthur Koch, Nathan Rit- chie, Florence Havens, Gladys Ritâ€" chie, (Barman :Mtan‘. I‘I “,II_3__. Griff; eq_ual. ”Iii? 1131561531 iié'i'éa', Clara Falking- ham, Gordon McGirr, Eldon Whit,- mm'c, John Greenwood and Leah Sr. Primcrâ€"Aâ€"â€" Essel McArthur, Victm- ('Modchild. Jean Rowe, Ross Wilson. ()lieda Hahn.” " £417." "'12 15111119141}; "Bart Tra 110m, Elizabeth Nicholls, Winnifred Os- 1101110,.10311 McLean, Ggorgo Hulme. -u‘on Jr. Primorâ€"Aâ€"Edith Milos, Alex. Wells. Jack Lloyd, Thornton Snail, Clark Saunders. Jr. Primvrâ€"«Bâ€"Gordon Kennedy, Elmer fGlonlmlmo. Dorothy Ashley, James Stormy, Esmmf Bqurnf‘: Jr Plimmâ€"Jk-Gortrude Holmes, Robbin Milne Ilene \Vhitmore, Qarah Dym', H0101} Lawrgnpe. "Jr. III.â€"â€"-lza Trafl'ord, William Trail’oml. S. S. No. 1, Glenelg. Sr. III.â€"â€"Auniv MoArthur, Bot-h McGillivmy. Amvliu Legato, Doug- las MoArthm'. Sr. II.â€"-Mary Moore. Malcolm Mc- Arthm‘, 'I‘mldy Muurv. Jean McGil- livray. Joan McArthur, Ferol Le- galv. .lamvs 'l‘mmn'd. Sr. I.â€"-Mury McArthm'. Sr. l’rimvr John McArllmr. Glen Mnm'v. Laura McArthur. Gordon Mc- (iillin'uy, Elizabeth Brown. Kat iv 1);! Alwrdvill Jr. II.~â€"Wféra Johnston, Norma er- gusnn, Sadm Daws. Sr. Ill.â€"- \‘om Robbins. Mary Campbell, Evelyn Bobbins (absont fur sumo examinations). Sr. I.â€"â€" Nurmun Gordon, Douglas Johnston. Jr. llI.â€"-liilw|n Ahm'dnin. Lucy Ruhhins. Jason}: Campbell. Sr. lI.â€"-â€" Pearl Gordan, Thomas Davis. Sr. I’I'imm'-Janws Fm'guson. Mol- ville Robbins, William Campbell. Jr. Primerâ€"Ivan Johnston. Primvrâ€"Milford Robbins. S. S. No. 3, Glenelq. Si'. I\'.â€"â€"A1‘nwnoll Glcncross. Ir. ]\ .â€"Daniol F.iI‘Ul Daniel Rit- chie, Lona Bell, “010““ Robinson, Mao Boll Blanclw McKechnie‘, MW- tlQ lencmss': (iignfn Paytqr _ Sr. III.â€"-Ralph Staples: Jack An- derson. Sr. ILâ€"Isabelle Filth. Olive Allen \l\a Greenwood, Maty Anderson, Ru_by Staples, Adeline McNally'. liuny Staples, Adeline McNally". Jr. 11 â€"â€"l)a\ 1.] Allen Daisy Street, James _Bol_l_, \iola Noghg Sr. I.â€"Margaret Fii‘th, Gordon Greenwnod. William Glencross, Age- gig mlderson. h f_ ' J1. Primerâ€"Waltor Street, \Vil- liam Scheuerman, Geoxge Scheme!- man. Primorâ€"-A.â€"Ioan Firth, Mary Al- len, Aleda Staples, Harold Green- wood. (‘) Absent for an examination. â€"J. Armetta. McKechnie, teacher. 0.8.8. NO. 2. Bontinck and 61011010. IV.â€"Beatrice Grasby, Catharine McLean. Sr. III.â€"Jean Cark, Corrine Law- IVsâ€"i Lj‘é-ss'iâ€"e' VI}: hW‘itthuif, teacher. 71551-1'alda McEachcrn, teacher. S. S. No.2, Egremont. -l-‘dilll l{«z‘r.'fi.1\lzlxga|(»t \\ ilson. Innis. (1°:umvn Queen, Jean iâ€"Allan McG-innis, teacher. »â€"â€"Mzu'y E. McBridv. teachm'. â€"â€"Lizzio Schévefer, teacher. ‘vfi-TiliTâ€"Z'ifiub McLean. Jr. [Irâ€"Herbert. Miller and Clar- enoe Ritchie. equsl. Sr. l.â€"â€"Muriel Brown, Rena Clark, Chester Miller. Sr. Pinâ€"Archie McLeat} and John Vessie, equal. Pr._â€"Bâ€"-Cnmpbell Ewen. Pr.-â€"Aâ€"Ewen Ritchie, Glenna Lawrence. “0“, WOW-nu - wv-vâ€"~ - Jr. [Lâ€"Dorothy Bogle, Velma Blyth, Norman Grant, Marjorie Kerr, Elgin Blyth. Primerâ€"algvell Kerr. "-LI- 8. 8. lo. 11. launch Sr. IV.â€"â€"Garmen Roseborough, Al- len Picken. Jr. IV.â€"Maple Armstrong, Law- rence Hopkins. - Sr. [ILâ€"Pearle Roseborough, Thomas Milligan, Violet Armstrong. Jr. [ILâ€"Reta Vollett. Sicily Hap- kins, Maudie Pickcn, Elvin Volletl. Jr. II.â€"â€"Ra mond Hopkins, James Armstrong, larence Ritchie, Allie qukips, Eryir'i‘g “febber. -- -M---._I.. run-"gnn Vollett. V UIIUDDO . Sr. Primer.â€"Irvin Mountain. Min- mie Manta. Jr. Primer.â€"J)anicl Armsirung. Freda Ritchw, Smith napkins. â€"-Erben Schutz, teacher. Editor Chronicle. Dear Sir: Owing to stories being circulated especially in the country, that. {'11- ionist ministers have to ggt a'salâ€" tl Vv.V- “There is not the slightest shadow of truth in the suggestion that any such thing is planned either by the Unionist Committee or by the First General Council, or by the General Assembly, or by any of the Presby- teries in the Church. You are at liberty to give the rumor an abs..- lute and unqualified denial. It must have been circulated by some mis- chievous person who dues not low- ei’ther the truth or the peace of the church.” Linl Hugs ........ Wlwat ............ Oats .............. Barlvy ............ Buckwheat. ....... Peas .............. Mixed Grain. per (" Hay ................ Eggs. Firsts .23; Butter ............ Potatoes, per bag. . . Hides ....... Sheepskins ODKlns, nrvnug "cuwn. Jr. I.â€"Fred Roseborough, Dawson Thanking you for your spaw DURHAM MARKET LETTERS TO THE EDITOR wâ€"vvâ€"' .416 Noble, Jessie Grant~ Irene “Mo I” ,0 I”. Lâ€"Knthleen Firth. teacher. Corrected May 7, 1925 SHAH McLean. Yours truly. Thomas Allan . 10.“) (it 1211‘ Seconds .18 50 Bldetu own! U‘Mlfipurhfl hm Ottawa. 18 mm Opon. lu-ng «tor Into the canal has mm completed. Iinitoba‘s «qualizo-d assvssn {or 1925 has been sc-t. at $1367.66! mopdfing tn returns tilml \VlUl lunlcipgl anmnssimu-r at. \\'| A‘ but! peg. T'his i's a I'vduvhun Hf $32 000 from Um 1926 figure-s. Tim 0! Wmngppg assesssmont was l‘vd Hy 32.19611!) Progfl'ssives will mm-t, m cm mmon'ow t0 consldm' «hm-rm. which are undvrstnod in hmu zu‘ in their ranks as a rc-sult m thu on the budxfl, nu Fridn} mun There hay: hfivn runmrs u! Hu- :1 V'- ‘- Thel‘e have lmvn rumm's uI' HM ”(Jon 0‘ 1'. PPM] o‘l'hllh'flh a Progressive whip. but tho- ‘ are officially dvnic-d. Grain loadings m- H. ins April 30 at (-mm along the lilws u!“ H..- « tionnl Milways umnm cars containim: 1.233. according to imnrmm l' the headqum'tvrs «.1 1 8 “em on Sahn‘dny e amount m ~‘HZ'0' 3., shels and brim» ”iv ~ ings up tn 32.33:: r:'.'~ 000 I'Hlslh‘ls. Il‘é‘ that. HM acreage uf \ Thn Izn‘u‘v ilica of Sh‘. fall frnm i 1921 and \\ Wodnvsuias' it was nu-v 10 ”I0 \':H meain. l’u timo mm. H put in plm low: from Itlifu to Van‘ from lam:U atiw Iivkc‘ in;:~‘ nm'! H Mu 1h H0 ma Thur-day, It! 7, 1925. rngu 8"“ fan" at E “1|" “hi (h‘lmu nf lidm mum!" -r had in" Coum-il m '11! m‘an am'atml “« \\ for ”Io' Cam being rotainm may he aviual of ”‘0 000:!" it, was .43th Ministm' “1' T ms‘vpr 'H 9, ( ry DI‘fiS’tQH. Old Brmm. Hw killed his fathm' delvnr to saw BN‘NHHP Sam : ury had ro-tm-m Ml? homicidv. further chargn. Government. that. 1"ng The; qlfésiirhn 0f ”:3 ' l he [Draught down at t [‘9 TIN H! \V a II \\ \\ l\ It \V mm! mad ’Hl qumfl i \\ H.000 ‘ \V tllc‘ \\‘ I‘. \\ 287.01 “VI H lm mt