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Agents for raw Cream Separator! s a; m .\IP REPAIRING .m- \ttcrnio‘ol to) and all ”day, Juno 'POSITE HIGH SCHOOL 2's Pump 81 Tile Co. OUTH” orial llnspita BUT BRICK POR SAL! ho Cares ZNNY ~0-0oooo-o-o‘v-o-r-o-W s. No. 1, 610301.. -\l Theatre E 8 and 9 .\\'.\\ > u.\' HAND 10v.13.15.16,18,24in. Ell man mrtman, Jen *0" Hull“. gufo‘. Beth 1’ Dug. l"u'1 MC¢‘r. -. Jean le- T'ul Moore ela “ford. \\ 3h . teacher. \V .\l tnachen n I" Arthur, \ r: hut, Le-gate, \n . 83 Write. i0 Violet y Mc- at ‘0 I.) 0 1‘89 her. VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3025. Former M ty Batta embfl‘ of “7th lion Passed Avg"; 3:3: me Street. Hospital fridayFâ€"ln- Sunday With lama” \l 'l'hnugh dischargpd in 1918 as Music-ally lit. he was far from well, Hu- o-ITM'IS of thggas pogsoqipg 12m:- mg him in indiffcrmt, health. Pol- J..\\ m: his discharge, he came home hun- and lived in Bentinck and vi- .-:nity until last Dacember when he mntravtml tuberculosis and was ad- mitted (0 H10 Christie Street, Mili- tary Hospital, 'l‘m'onto, where his cundition became gradually worse and he passed away last Friday uhflllt nuon. ’msiolos his father. three sisters zuul I'Hur brothers survive: Mrs. C. -l. 'l‘aHlv. Rock Lake. N.D.; Mrs. I'm-r McIntosh, Sarles,_N:D.;__1Vlrs. l’t‘h'l' MCIHIOSII, 331185, 3.1)., uua. Hwhl'm' Handfonl. Snowflake, Mam; .lnhn. Edmonton: \Villiam. Calgary; I'era. in Nova Scotia and Stanley in Durham. Honors. The remains were. brought to Dur- ham Saturday night, and the fun- eral, with military honors. was held trim). the Baptist church Sunday .it‘ternoon. the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor, preaching a comforting sermon. Fel- Inwing the service, the cortege, in charge of the local war veterans. wwnded its way to Durham ceme- to-ry. where the comrades performed the last rites over the grave of their .leparted comrade, Last Post. being wuuilml by G. R. Padfleld. The members of the firing squad, mar- ~lmlml by J. L. Stedman. were: Gor- liHH llwen. Percy Daniel, Archie Klilh’. \Ves. Morton. Alister Saunâ€" ilere and A. J. Lloyd. The, pall- bearers were: R. J. Moorhead. W. H. \li-Hmvan. Ezra Schenk. JOhn Bol- -.-o-r. ll. H. Willis and Harold Mc- Kt‘i'illlli‘. .\lr. Dust and family have the ~\ii'ii»atliy of the whole community . :3 t he i r bereavement. BENTINCK PARKER [081' MUSE BY FIRE Residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuff Burned to Ground Last Sat- urday Afternoonâ€"But Little In- mrance Carried. \ disastrous tire occurred on the ~: liniii-ession of Bentinck, north of “3;?th Hill. last. Saturday after- ‘ n. whereby Mr. and Mrs, George 1‘ lust their house and nearly all mutents by a fire which ocâ€" ; : ml twtween four and five o’clock. i lnss is estimated at fully $1,500, :. “him an insurance of less than «m was carried. \l:-. clutt’ was at work in the field -. ,4 about the hours namm‘l. Mrs. mr‘t' started a fire in the kitchen «w preparatory to getting the ~\~-mn:.: meal. Everything appear- ..- :n a satisfactory condition, she \xw-i't hzu'k to the field to call Mr. mm the supper. and when they re-. turned. the kitchen and interior of1 the tinuse was a mass of flames. the m- lt:t\'lllg gained such headway lliitl nutliing could be done other than saw a little of the furniture‘ 1" the front of the house. The ' i rambling, a grout. one, was complete- lx‘ .l.-,~‘t1-n_\'ed. . . \lr. tiutt‘ is as yet undeculed as In \xtmtlwr or not. he will rebuilcl, but in the meantime. he and his “I“ an mum \‘Uln UL‘ v. .-_- 11.} 1 much cemetery has been called lu1"|l1111-sdm of next week. comenc- 111: immediately after the dinner ho’ur. lllllll‘. .\~ Usual. teams. men and the nec- essary tools are expected to he on hand and a good afternoon's work 'lwnc- t'nr the beautification of the burial ground of many of the old I‘ll'nvt‘l‘s of the district. _ With the work done in the past wvuple of years, the cemetery pre- sents a vastly different appearance and a few more bees of this nature will make a still greater change for the better. Money, too, is needed, and the trustees have expressed the opinion that those at a distance who cannot attend could assist. mater- l‘ht‘ [I .U .8. I'"'â€"" ' will be contmued. man 'suonam mom 1mm mum-z After an illness of only one week. Mrs. Miles Wilson. a well-known and respected resident of this town for the past forty years, passed away yesterday afternoon about two o’clock. Death was caused by an attack of acute indigestion, followed by heart failure. nut-“nu --‘--‘--‘. Mrs. \Vilson was taken ill on Wednesday of last week, and de- spite immediate medical attention, failed to respond to treatment and. without rallying, gradually sank until death intervened. Outside of the first attack of acute indigestion. she sutl’ered \‘t'l'y little. and though she apparently recovered from this ailment, her heart. was too weak to carry her through the critical per- iod of her illness. Mrs. Wilson. who was in her 65th year, was a native of Port Elgin, where she married her now sor- rowing husband 42 years ago. Her maiden name was Mary \Vile.:, and l‘ollcming their marriage. the then young couple moved immediately to Durham where they have resided ever since. living for over 40 years in the house in which she died. During her residence here, Mrs. . Wilson was a good citizen of the . town. a good neighbor and a woman who was always willing to lend a helping hand to any in need of ‘ her assistance, and will be much missed in her community. i .--LA_AI Yesterday Afternoon Followinl Week's Illneee.â€"A Resiglent a This Illl-‘DFil In "L; U‘/------‘---~-.. Besides her surrmving husband, three children survive: Mrs. JUhn Russpll (Buatricu , in Irma, Alberta; Lottin (M 1-5. Herbert. Murdock), Mar- ion. Indiana, and Mark, in the butcher business in _Du1'li‘am. LA” ll‘llLlILl lltllelauuu Interment takes place from her late residence on Gurnfraxa Street, tumm‘row. Friday afternoon, to Dur- ham cemetery. We extend the sympathy 0f the citizens to Mr. Wilsnn and family in their irreparable lnss. SALVATION ARMY SELF-DENIAL WEEK Commenced hast. Saturday and Is to Continue for Two Weeks. l. 1‘ I‘ Commandant Hurd of London was in town last week-end in connection with the self-denial week of the Salvation Army, which commenced last Saturday and is to continue for two weeks. It will be I'emembered that Comâ€" mandant Hurd delivered his famous address on “T he l'nderworld” in the Methodist Church. two or three i weeks ago. in which he outlined the terrible conditions under which some of the poorer classes in the cities live, and which the Army is endeavoring to better. His address also showed the good work being done along similar lines in rural Ontario. especially in the redemp- tion of fallen women and young girls. giving them a new start in life under possibly better conditions than they ever before enjoyed. The Commandant's address was. one of a series delivered in the an- nual campaign of the Army for funds for the carrying on of this work. and created a most favor- able impression on all who had the good fortune to gain entrance to the church building. As with other things of this na- ture- the redemption of the fallen costs a lot. of money. and the more fortunate of our citizenry must contrilmte liberally if the good work is to go on, The Salvation Army has no creed or color line and is the . only religious body of its kind in r i existence. today. I i I'An f‘11\r‘a ('Xlfill'lu '7 l-l'uu3 o The local campaign for funds opmimzl Saturday. and the drive will continue until Saturday, June. 20. Already most gratifying response. has been made, and it is thought. there will be little difficulty in rais- ing Durham's objective of $300.00. Mr. \V‘. Laidlaw has charge of the local drive. and all desiring to con- tribute may. if they so desire, hand in their contributions to him. when lthey will be forwarded to the pro- flier authorities at. London. GREY DEANERY MEETS TGDAY AT SHELBURNE Annual Convention of Deanery Has Extensive Program for flowing and Afternoon Sessions. The annual meeting of Grey Dean- ery is being held today in St. Paul’s Anglican church. Shelburne. Com- mencing at 10.30 this morning. the morning session Will be taken up with holy communion and prayers for missions. The afternoon session will consist of the business meeting‘of tre Dean; cc. 0 --_g uni-‘9 U1 LIIL’ ”Hunt-Luv -__- _ ery and the \Voman‘ Auxiliary. ‘ feature of the program is an ad-| dress by Rev. Horace H. Gorey, B. A.,' of the Anglican Doicese of Midâ€"Ja- pan. His Honor Judge Sutherland of Owen Sound will give an address on the National Laymen’s Movement. for Forty Yang's. Away DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, Fl'l'l'lNG FAREWELL 1'0 OLD RESIDENTS loiohboro Honor It. and Ira. N- liam Grant 0! Varnoy, Who Take Up Residence in lonnt Forest This Week. A pleasant company assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant of Varney last Friday night, the occasion being taken to express their appreciation of the esteemed couple before their removal the middle of this month to take up residence in their new home at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Grant have been res- idents of the Barber’s Corners vicin- ity for nearly seventy years, have been active during that time in the social life of the community. and the family is one'of the most respected in the Township of Normanhy. Their recent decision to give up farming and retire to Mount Forest was a matter of regret for the commun- luau/Ln. ._ .vc-‘.- ity in which they have been so long rosidcnts, and the neighbors, ac- cordingly felt they could nut let them depart without expressing in some manner the high regard in which they were held. The gathering was in the nature 01‘ a surprise party, at which one of the largest crowds in the his- tery of the community attended, neighbors and their friends being present for miles around. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. were presented with two leather chairs, a leather couch, and a con- ‘goleum rug. together with an ad- dress expressive of the warm t‘eel- ings existing. regret at their in- tended departure. and a hope that their future life in their new lmm might be long, prosperous and hap- -â€"‘ ‘ ' 7 ‘â€" ----‘n .snnr‘ ‘\" ‘1 I‘d "1151“; U0 IUIIE, l”"“"r"'-â€" _ _ py. The address was read by Mrs. J. J. Wilton, and the presentation‘ made by Mr. Wilton and Mr. Rich»; urd Barber. Besides the presentation, an ex- cellent program of song and recita- tion was presented. presided over by Rev, W. J. Burnett. 0f Drnmore. Speeches were delivered by Mr. C. [Ramageef T_he_Durham Review, Mr. V AIJHAA nl' "IIY', ‘alllab‘1 ‘Ul .1 .5L u- -_ ___ l u .. Z. Clark and Mr. J. Aldred of Dur- ham, and Dr. Leeson, ex-M.P.P., \‘arney, all old friends of the estim- able couple, who paid tribute to their worthiness and the high re-‘ gard in which they were held. Amongst numbers on the program were solos by Mr. Peter Ramage. Misses \Vinnie Blyth. N. Barr and Florence Kerr, 3 recitation by Miss Mountain and an instrumental by Miss Alice Ramage. ‘ The, Chronicle joins the common- ity in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Grant :1 long and happy life in their new homo. CALCIUM CHLORIDE PUT ON STREETS New Dust IjaVyer To Be Tried Out This Year Applied Monday.-â€"Var- ious Opinions Expressed. Councillor W. J. McFadden, chair- man of the Board of Works, and Messrs. Robert MeMeeken and theorge Nichol were. busy men last Monday applying the new dust. layer, calcium Chloride. to he tried on the streets here this year. So far. the ehleride seems to be (It- ing the work. but like the oil. it has the disadvantage of tracking all over the town and is particu- larly hard on rugs we are told. This dust layer, which looks from a distance like salt, absorbs the moisture from the air, thus keeping the dust down. but if it does all that is claimed for it, the Council will have to get some. other pro- duct. to keep the Durham house- wives" temper on an even keel if the stutl‘ ever gets into the parlor on to the parlor rug. It is said to he very t‘lestructive. but will not track more than a day or two. The chloride was applied from a wagon by nit-ans of a box and screen, and after a sackt'ul was emp- tied into the box. two men on the rear stz'irtod a tattoo with a ham- mer that dislodged it so that it was scattered over the roadway. For a time. the ritizens were Somewhat nomilnssmt. not, knowing whether the trio on the wagon were d0- ing carpenter work or getting ready for next twelfth of Julyfs parade: I‘ll 1“. 4‘” So far it 8131:1118. to be keeping the «lust doxxn “on. tho principal 0b- jpction being that it has to be ap- pliPd once «11‘ m 100 a season. Miss Anna Shortreed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shortreed of Priceville, was admitted to Durham Hospital, and on Sunday underwent an Opera'- timlil for appendicitis. She is doing we . Mr. G. Tracy of Dornoch cut the tendons of his wrist with an axe last Saturday, and on Sunday had the wound dressed, afterwards re- turning to his home. / Frank Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hopkins of Hutton Hill, was admitted to the hospital Mon- day sufl'ering with pqeugnpnig. ' fir. Leo fiurke of Detroit was taken oil‘ the train here Tuesday evening and is a hospital patient suffering from inflammatorii rheu- matism. He is a son of r. and Mrs. Michael Burke of Glenelg. Mr. Albert Noble, of Noble’s Gar- age, Durham, who has been confined in the hospital for the pgst ‘twq $88.12; gyviv w; 'éériBfis Attack of pneumonia, is progressjng favorably and gradually recovering. HOSPITAL NOTES MRS. ANTHONY HOLMES DIED SUDDENLY Respected Resident Passed Away Monday Following Operation for Appendicitis.â€"Puneral Held Yes- terday to Durham Cemetery. The sudden death of Mrs. Anthony Holmes on Monday following an operation Saturday night. for appen- dicitis, was a distinct shock to the‘ community, many of whom had no knowledge of her illness, and the whole town was saddened in sympa- thy with the bereaved husband. Though a resident hero for only four years, Mrs. Holmes had made many friends, was a most esteemed citizen. and her sudden passing is to he deplored. . -___.l...-. nnml\ Mrs. Holmes, wlmse maiden name was Ann Gladwin, was born in Eng- land 115 years ago, a native of Ches- terfield in Derbyshire. Here was spent the major portion of her life until, ten years ago, she came to Canada and settled at Welland with her sister. Mrs. Allum, now a resi- dent of Toronto. Four years ago she was married to Mr. Anthony Holmes of this place, and has since continuously resided here. She was a woman of kindly disposition, a goml neighbor and with her hus- band. look a deep interest in the :vork of the Baptist, congregation iere. Thursday last, while doing her housework. Mrs. Holmes turned quickly and accidentally injured herself against a bed-post, and while this it not thought to have had any- thing to do with the subsequent. at- tack of appendicitis, it was the be- A_‘-1A- [3611 HI u[_lpt:1|i_iiL.iua, w V'uu u. , "L. ginning of her illness. She appar- ently progressed well and was feel- ing much better Saturday, but later in the day took worse and was taken 1 to Durham hospital where, about. midnight, she underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis in the hands of Drs. Groves of Fergus and .lamiesnn of Durham. Though she went through the operation well, ohter through the Opt‘l‘iltlflll well. other could not be. successfully combattcd, and she passed away about 7 o'clock Monday eyening. I - _ .1 if..- 'lIn‘Mnn A'l"ll\‘u.V ‘_ ‘-u.-.- Besides her husband. Mrs. Holmes is survived by three stepâ€"children, Margaret. in Lansing. Mich; Arthur. at Wondford. near Owen Sound. and Add. at. home. who will sadly miss her presence in the home. A sister, Mrs. Allum, resides in Toronto. and her father, two brothers and a sis- for live. in England, ‘ *"â€"__.AA-â€"‘ ll V“ I“ ”I. I“--‘-v l‘lm funm‘al 3Pstnrda3 afternoon “as lnrgnly attnndod. the R93 J. "1113101' cnnductim: a fitting spr3icn at tho home 011 Elgin Street, inter- mPnt taking 111300 in Durham ceme- SATURDAY’S CONCERT ENJOYED BY BIG CROWD tory. Durham Band Gave First of Series of Summer Concerts Last Satur- day Evening.â€" Future concerts Take Place Wednesday Nights As in Past. The inaugural hand concert of the season, held from the new band stand in the Federal Square last Sat- urday night, was all that could be desired, and the crowd that gathered even larger than anticipated. i There is no gainsaying the fact that the residents of the town and surrounding country for many miles appreciate the efforts of the Band in their endeavor to provide a thor. ourghly up-to--date program each week, and with the concerts being held on Wednesday nights for the remainder of the season, there is little doubt that the attendance, as in previous years, will include a large number of outsiders from points farther away, who appreciate good music. _. n, j AL:_ _.--- nhnm- nnn- mos Fan-KR Jus‘r MW! THE N“ mt. mm me was con G\R\-"” EU“! III” IV. The Band this year shows con- siderable improvement over last season and wit}; Qhe gddition of out- ,-_‘ 1--1‘-.. RA UCWUII u‘.u iv .vâ€"â€" vâ€"â€" v -â€" _ side talent~ w: ’11 be even better b4 fore the season is far advanced. DAYS WE’LL NEVER FORGET JUNE 11, BEAR 0R LYNX AT LARGE IN BENTINCK H. W. Hunt of Vickers Reports Lose 'f of Calves, and Neighbors Report I Seeing Either Bear or Lynx in t Vicinity. So far as Bentinck is concerned, the days of the early pioneers, as it I atfects the presence of wild animals, ( it still with them, and there is a strong SUSpiCiOIl that either a bear or lynx is at large in the Vickers Vicinity. Some. time ago. Mr. Herb W. Hum, ex-Reeve of the Township, missed three of his calves, and for the last. few days has been conducting a hunt for them on his farm north of the Durham Road. On Tuesday morn- ing, his son, Mr. Bert Hunt, saw some animal which he could not positively recognize, but which he took to be a bear, in the back part of the farm. The animal was up a tree and when chased, scampered off into the bush. On Saturday morning. Mr. Hunt himself went out to look for the missing animals and when walking through the hush, he, too. saw an animal disappear in the woods, but did not see enough of it to recognize it distinctly. Sunday morning, one of his neighbors re- ported haVing seen a Canadian lynx in the. locality. and it. is now proâ€" bable that. an organized hunt will . be put on to rid the community I of this unwelcome resident. I In the meantime. the cah'es were . found Tuesday morning and are _ now back with their owner. Over One Hundred Plotholdere Turned Out and Spent Day on Im- proving Maplewood Cemetery. 4‘3) 1’ ‘ I - couple of weeks ago, the work bee at Maplewood Cemetery last Tues- day turned out a magnificent suc- cess, even more so than last year, the. plotholders eyidently appreciat- ing the improvement made a year ago and determined that the ceme- tery at Barber's Corners shall not fall into the disrepair of the aver- age country cemetery. will undoubt- edly do even better next year when the annual bee will become a 11x- ture. On Tuesday over one hundred turned out with picks, shovels, wheelbarrox‘s and other necessary paraphernalia, while no less than ten teams were on hand to take _carc of the heavy work. CEMETERY BEE BIG SUCCESS LGIL ‘Jt lll‘J II‘_uv.v ‘- _,_v Besides the work done locally, Mr. A. J. Corbett. came 11p {rum Mount Forest and straighlonml up several of the leaning monuments, long an eyesore in the last resting: place of the. early pimlecrs. l 1.--:Il I“ n 1...? l‘flt’. llltlLL. VI y-u‘.~ ‘_.,._ ... r - , -v , e Rome was not built in a day. and the Maplewood cemetery cannot be put in firstâ€"class repair in that time either, but from the manner in which the plotliolders are going at it, we predict that in a few years, the Maplewood cemetery will be a credit to that part of the county and one of the beauty spots on the Guelph-Owen Sound Provincial UNION COMMUNION ON SUNDAY NEXT H iglfway. [it all possible. lethOdist and Presbyterian Church Unite to Celebrate. Consummation of Church UniOn. Next Sunday morning there will be held in the Presbyterian Church a union communion service of the members of the Methodist and Pres- byterian Churches. This service AsAl-n'nglicted. in these columns 3 ~â€"_- “1. Ln.“ levu “u“ v I â€"v â€" v - _ , t is hoped that all the members of both churches will be present if $2.003YearinCanudn;$2-50iIIU-s- Onr 0no__l_updro_dlp_olonus Proc- 7 Aâ€"â€".... R‘- As we go to press this morning, the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Baptist churches in tho Owen Sound Association is in session, with upwards of 100 delegates present. The convention oponod Tuosda-y at- tornoon at 2.30 with many topics and routino husinoss of intorrst to tho Baptist churrhos in tho district. "I‘hv outstanding part. of tho 'l‘uos- -AI lll‘- Uu‘L'I-N-‘U\---â€"r_~ ‘w'- day session was. possibly. the ad- dress 0f the Mnderalm‘. HOV. “'il- liam Younger of Loilh, \vlm presided at the meeting. ”them business. con- sisting of tho amminting of the nnminaling commillm». tlu- wading of church Iotlm's. tlw inlrmlnctinn 01' new paslni's. and a c'nnl‘vronce 0n “Evangelism in tlu- Clun'clws,” led by Rev. L. H. Vail. was inlvr- esting t0 the delegates asst-mini“. The owning svssiun at 7.30 was Mum“; “'Hh nravm' lw HM} N. M('- -â€"v- v ‘- ant at Thirty-aighth Annual Gon- vontion in Baptist Churchâ€"law Outstanding Ian of tha Church in Canada Praaht.â€" looting: Closa Tonight With Evening Session commencing at 7.15. The evening sossion at mm was opened with prayer ' (lausland. a formi-r pastor lam-n. ful- lowod by an address of welcome by Mayor Murdock. repliod in. by RPV. “C S. McAlpilw. Row. L. H. Vail replied to tho i'ratvrnal grom- ings extended by the Durham Min- isterial Association. .‘> I... â€"v 'l‘ho annual sermon of tho con- vention was prcm'hcd hy Rm; Jamcs McLuckic of Paisley. and an ml- drcss. “The Christian’s Duty to the Lost.” was givcn by Rm; W. H. Langton, 'l‘h. D., pastor of First Bap- tist Church, Brantford. Wednesday's Session Following dcvotlonal cxcrciscs by Rcv. H. Crmknngton of tho Mnlock church, the statistical Sunday school L“ l)..‘- Iornnu‘ l'IIULLu, t/lIL: u._--.,--_ report was givrn Ivy Row. Jame-s Taylor of Durham. and this was fol- lowed by the discussion. 'I‘hroe fiftmm-mmutv addresses (m u.-- x.~.....m..|a.~2ip (mmnaiun in tho cw- lowed by the. discussion. Three fifteen-minute addresses un “An Evangelistic Campaign in the School" by Mrs. \Villiam Masun of Hanover. “Missionary Instructinn in thv SCIIOHI" by Rev. A. J. St‘llulu. and “Teaching Our Principles in the School," by Rev. M. P. Lorklnri. Wednesday's aftermmn sessinn was featured by an address on “Hur Heritage 0n the Foreign Field" by Rev. W. H. Langton. the H mule Liane repnrt by Rev. James Taylor. the Home Missien Echoes by Rev. A. J. IPreston and an address on Social o......;,m im llr Hnward B. \\'l|idden. \V’Pdnosday's aftm'l was featured by am ad Heritage on tho Forv' Rev. W. H. Langton. the I‘vpol‘t. by [{M'. .lamv Homo Mission Echnvs Preston and an addr Service’- hy Dr. Huwam B. A., L. L. 1).. Chanw 1.7 nivorsity. Toronto. An address on Christian I‘AlUL'iuluu by Dr. Whidden was a foamro of the evening's program, now in pl‘fl- gross as “'0 go to prom. The convention lasts all of today. Thursday, the ladies” sossion in tho church auditorium. while tlw men hold their meeting in the Sunday school room. Al_:,. -onnn Inn: has)" D\-Il"‘lo The, convention this year has been a most successful one, featured with great. enthusiasm for the \VHl‘k ahead of fhe Association dui ing the coming year which. it. is . he as successful as the year Just, passed. On behalf of the cifizens 0f fhe infivn. The Chronicle welcumes the delegates to our fawn and expresses the. hone that. it may nut. be long have the pleasure of future Llll'; Ilulu. v..-“ ,7 _ before we may haw the ontortaining them at 2: annual moeiing. The annual picnic. nl‘ tho. Durham Club in Toronto will be hold in High Park (Blnnr Street entrancv on Wodnvsclay afternoon. Junn 17. All ts of‘Durham and \‘i- What I: loll A mung “sum 1! contly reports seeing notion in from. of a church thorn: “\Vhat. “(lump in and hear m Smilin' Chan-BOW“ What Is Hell Like? On Christian Education Iden was a foxainro of nrmzram. now in pro- [lion this year has been ssful (mo, featurod with siasm for tlw work Association during un- which. it. is lmlwd. will sitar in Toronto re- seeing thu follnwing It. 01' a l’l‘vshyh‘rian “What Is He'll Like?" hear our nnw Organ.” 31-th MvMas-tm- nm-Z .lamvs [US was f0!-