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”if; PAGE 4. Mr. and Mrs. '1’. Ivan Edwards of 'l‘nrmitn arr spending their vacation with her mother, Mrs. Aldrcd, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1'. Edwards at Traverston. Miss Nellie Falkingham u! Toron- tu i- \i-xiting with her parents here Inr a cuuple 0f_wg_eks._ .t It--. Ilv. Miss; Elizabeth P. Murdock, ac- c-umpaniml by her mother, Mrs. Margarut Murdnck, left last Monday morning fur anonto to take a sum- mm- rum-so: in vogal mayo. _ Miss Mary .\I. 'l‘urnhull, who has bm'n touching the past year north of King-don. was in Ottawa a few days pl'o-Viuus to returning home and Mt Saturday to take a super- vism’s cnm'gg at the Ontario Col- logo. of Art,_:l‘oronto. Mrs. Margaret Murdock of But- t‘ulu and Miss Elizabeth Slurduck of Washugu Visited last week with Mr. Franklin R. Murdock and fam- "as", ‘Juwa IV, .7, .- â€" â€".._ _- and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an addre- in Canada, at. me rate 01.99 per yearL «no for AL“‘ 3|; “IV-0"", vv months. To any warâ€"3; hi in Unit- edsutu ofAnofichMporyur, $125 for six month; as can“ for three months. Foreign mbocription rates on application, Member Canadgan Weekly New:- papers Associthon. 3--., _ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner and family nl’ Detroit arrived in town last wwk and will spend the next six \w-vks at thvir summer mum: at Bum-5mm. Miss Anni» c). Maclflenzie pf Tor- unto batching stall, Is vilitmg her hrnHu-z'. lmuczm, In Montreal for 'hrm- WN‘kS. Mr. and ms. ..l IjuslIrIIe of Tor- unto mutnrml to town lust \V wk and ar» \isiting at Mr. Alex. Ruther- fnlds Mr. Cushme returns to the city In a few days. but Mrs. Cush- XII" \\Il| spo-nol “14' next mnnth in to“ II during the abwnco of 1101‘ sis- to I». MI :4. )II KI-I'hnie and Mrs. Ruth- Q"'.lleI| in my“ Ijst. Whosoever is afraid of subunit- ting any question, civil or religiouf. to the .test of _[fcg_diamaiogt..fl .- “AA-u. :o;;vi1;"i;§e valoiéic'itié 0101: 01mm * ' than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Mrs. N. McKechnie and Mrs. A. Ruilwrfurol loft Monday for a months hulioiay wflh \Vestern rel- zitiws. Thm went by boat from H\\vn Snuml to Part Arthur. .\I . .-.\ 31.131“th wtunmi this war frum visiting wi'h friends in 'I'o'bl‘nntn. Captain and Mrs. '1‘. ll. Stegman and baby. Dorothy Jean, of Toronto, aw- Visiting with her parents, Mr. rm! Mrs. David Allen. Migs .Vlaxim' Lyons of Markdalc is Visiting [new grandparents, Mr. and .\Ix--. Davul Allen. Minnâ€"aha! Mrs. J. A. chghan spent tho- holiday in .\lil\'m'tnn and Lon- olun. visiting thn latter’s ailing sister. sunning M the- WM]; to take a sum- I'm-r mun-s» In musnc at the) Nnrmal sch!» ~l. 'I‘urontn. ‘villa-‘A'léi;"Lawson, or the Royal Bank stan‘. is holidaying in Belle- Villt'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'l‘urnbull and Mr. and Mrs. W. \Veir visited tho) first nf thv \wek with Greenock frivnols. Mr. Murray Davis of Toronto is holidaying WI”) his gra_ndparent8, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dans, Glfenelg. MP. (lamplwll Mitchell n'f Hamill- tc.~r_1_spo‘nt. tho} week-391351 _in (qwn. )lisws Claim and Helen Ayearst nf ”\wn Swim] visited over Dom- inion Day with their sister, Mrs. Ernest. McDonaid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chittick of Wind-m- is visiting his mother and ship!“ ingrif_ for a {my days._ “Mr. \_\'. Hutton Hf Dgtro'it is vis- tum: Ins motlmr and 313th here for :1 NW days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pcttigrew of De- H-nit aro- spo'mling a few days with how muthm'. Mrs. S. Arrowsmith. They will rvmain in Durham until about the middle of next week. vis- iting frivnols hath here and in the Hugh-diam \‘icinity._ ' .‘lisso-s Uracv Ell-Ni Edith Smith of Huolph aw \‘isning their grand- mnthvr. MN. A. \Ve'ir. “1.8m! Mrs Mark )lol‘vvn and throw cl: mghtms \ isited Sundav with tho‘ lattm s brother. Mr and Mrs. William Bailoy. in Walkerton. .\li-z~' .lanvtlo‘ Kerr. R.N.. of Lon- olnn. ia spvmling two weeks at her hum» at \‘al‘ney. .\lr. .\. Derby. Sr., of Hampden, u Visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Kerr. at. \‘arney. Mrs. Derby i-s nwr 90 years of age, is in ex- cellent health and remarkably well preserved fur a woman of her great age. .‘li-uo-s .luthv and Katie Kerr,~of London and Elm-n respectively, are spendinc a few days in Toronto and visiting thnix' brother. Mr. Kenneth Korr. thvrr'. Mrs. A. \V. Davis and two chil- drvn of Eolmnnton. Alberta. are visit. ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton .kllvn. Miss V. Chadwick of Buffalo. N.Y., \‘isitml nwr thv wowk-end with her aunt. Miss E. Chadwick, in Upper Town. )la-m-r Jm'k Harwy of Kitchener is: visiting his unclv and aunt Mr. and .‘lri. W. A. Mfl‘iowan. .\II. Donald Graham returned Sat- urdm tn Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. M ro'sumv his duties with the 11.8.8. (\ ..\ Railway. Mr. and Sits. Thoma! son Thomas and daughter I were weekâ€"end M l m"! “' Thursday, July 9. 1925. Barker’s sister. Miss Margaret i9 rqmainipg for a "-u' .‘wâ€" cw- v short visit, while the turned to their homguin Mrs. Lamb of Hamilton is visitin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . Kelsey. ' , Mrs. James Colville, and son, Mr. James Colville, of Toronto, visited their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cook over the week-end. Mrs. Colvnlle remaining for a few weeks‘ visit. Saskatoon. Sask.. who have been visiting relatives and friends in this locality during thn past couple of weeks. warp the guests 01' Mrs. S. Ritchie» in town on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. E. D. McClocklin, Sta, Miss Minnio McClocklim Mn. and Mrs. T. H. McClocklin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. McClocklin. Miss B. Mnoney and nephew, Billie, all of Torontn. aro spending their vacation at the; McClncklin {tam}: at tt_I_e chky. SAW "THE BIG ONE” AT KITCHENER Miss Clara Aljoe of the Toronto teaching stafl is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert AJjos. Miss May McClocklin of Toronto is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mc- Clocklin. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Kin- cardino visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moorhead. Several Prom Durham Took Seven‘ ty-five lile Trip to Kitchener to See Performance of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Combined Shaunâ€"A Wonderful Exhibition of the Best That Is in the Show Miss Fettes. matron of the Dur- ham HOSpital, left Monday for a vacation of a month or 30. Her place here is being taken by Miss Ruhy Phi_I[_),_ R.N., of Eggemont.‘ . -"-- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hurley and two daughters of St. Joseph, Missouri, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hewitt. Several car loads from Durham and vicinity journeyed to Kitchener last Saturday to witness the per- formance of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey, the “W‘orld’s Greatest Show.” Nor were they dis- appointed or underpaid for their long trip and day lost, for without doubt this mammoth organization of 100 double length cars, carrying ap- proximately l,600 men and 800 horses is the greatest show of ancient, or modern times. Ringling Bros. are without doubt the leaders in the circus world, and the big one on Saturday put on one of the very best circus performances we have ever seenâ€"41nd the writer has seen a lot or them. From the first blast of the ring- master’s whistle till the band played the national anthem. there was not a dull moment, and during the entire performance, not a word was spoken nor an action made that. could have. been taken exception to by the most fastidious. Besides being a big show, it was a clean show, and ditl’ering from the most of these travelling tented organiza- tions, there was no grafting per- mitted on the grounds. Even the candy butchers and the pop vendors had the price of the wares they were selling stamped on their hats, with the additional warning to the public to "pay no more under any pretext.” . ‘ ,1. II If, râ€" â€"---â€"-- To go into a resume of the big show in the space at, our disposal would be impossible. The whole performance from the customary stunts by the elephants to the side- splitting mirth of the clowns was clean and wholesome, and the whole organization from the main cntI‘BDCe to the back of the. big (.00 was most gentlemanly and considerate. It is a "big” show in more ways than one. The horse acts. too, were beyond compare. while the equestrian feats of May Wirth and her compatriots in the sawdust ring were the best we have ever seen. The acrobats, aerialists and other performers, too, were miles above the ordinary, and for two hours and a half. the eigh- teen thousand or more people who jammed the big show at the matinee performance had little chance to do other than witness the many mar- vellous feats of skill and wonder what was coming next. It was a great show, even better than advertised, and we hereby serve notice that, if we are alive and well the next time it comes up into this country, we’ll be perfectly will- ing to journey twice seventy-five miles to see half as much and still maintain that we got our money’s worth. CECIL BARBER, VARNEY UNDERWENT OPERATION Admitted to Durham Hospital Tn 8‘ day Evening Suflering From 1)- pendicitis.â€"~Latest Reports Say YO'dng Hen Is Doing Well. Mr. Cecil Barber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barber, south of Var- no-y on the Provincial Highway, was admitted in Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital Tuesday even- in: sull'ering with an attack ,of appendicitis and underwent an op- eration that same evening, Drs. Jamieson, Smith and Bell being the surgeons. Mr. Barber was seized with an attack about six o’clock,“ am! his --â€" uâ€" â€" Mr. mu Hartwr. son or Mr. and "Ham; cry new.“ away mp Mrs. Matthew Barber, south Of Var- no-v on the Provincial Highway, was admitted to Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital Tuesday even- ing sull‘ering with an attack ,of amiendicitis and underwent an op- wration that same evening, Drs. Jamieson, Smith and Bell being the surgeons. Mr. Barber was seized with an attack about six o’clock, and his physician, Dr. Smith, on being summoned, deemed an immediate Operation necessary and brought him back to the hospital in ‘his car: when we_ think from Hamilton to a trans-Canadian tour such as the good doctor took last year. His dream of a Halifax to Vancouver highway is no more figment of the mind. but can reason- ably be expected to be an accom- plished fact within the present year. Even with the trans-Canada trip. an accomplishment, the doctor. claims the drivers of today have no real motorin fun as in the past. The spirit 0 the pioneer lives Just as truly in men like the doctor as in our old settler forefathers. and of his battles for A “--- “At. A- AA... World. lodo lounging Toronto in Two - -AA 2. 1a.. The seers and prophets at the be- ginning- of the twentieth century could not forsee that by 1925 changes so stupendous as we have seen would take place. In the field of mechanics, the internal combination engine was in its infancy, and the horseless carriage was but the hob- by of the few venturesome and ap- pagently .i'oqihardy ‘fnlk. A, ‘Lnnn Toronto saw its first motor car in 1898, when the late Sir John Eaton, not to be outdone by John Moody of Hamilton, imported a "one lung” Winton in that year. In 1899, Dr. Doolittle, Toronto‘s nationally known good roads mentor, in that year purchased the original car im- ported by John Moody, and after a venturesome drive from Hamilton, proudly vied with “Jack” Eaton as the posgessor of_ a horseless carriage. yu‘ W.UIJ Uwâ€" ‘â€" Through the interest of these same foolhardy pioneers and the viâ€" sion of some few European and American manufacturers, the auto- mobile gradually grew until today in Canada more than 650.000 ma- chines are registered and every home, whether rural or urban, eith- er has a motor car or is laying plans to haye one ‘ an AL- -A-.:..I Jun-u - ~ ..-V [-1 uv .u. u The whole fabric of the social structure has undergone a change which can be directly traced to this invention of Daimler in France in Dr. Doolittle’s interest in auto- mobiles, or iathei self-propelled vehicles, was inherited, 01 at least ran in his family. His eldest bro- ther, S. H Doolittle, in 1876, pur- chased a self-propelled vehicle f1 om wâ€"â€"â€" v a man named Mcl’labe of Aylmer. This early carriage was driven by a spring some six inches wide and forty feet long, wound up by hand, and the genial doctor says that “the energy required to wind the spring would take the Operator there and back walking.” But to return to 1899. The doctor, after much “horse trading,” sucâ€" ceeded in striking a bargain with John Moody of Hamilton, for his famous first car in Canada. The doc- tor bought the car and decided to drive to Toronto the same day. To start the doctor on the way, Mr. Moody acted as mmsort, riding a bi- cycle. On arrival at Burlington, Mr. Moody told the doctor he thought he (the doctor) could make the rest of the perilous journey alone. Af- ter fortifying himself with a good night‘s rest, the doctor and a friend who was courageous enough to ac- company him, started for Toronto,s where they arrived safely late the same afternoon. - Attempt at Wrecking j Dr. Doolittle had-many amusing experiences with that old \Vinton and later models and makes during the next few years. He was the authority for things automotive in those early days. even as he is to- day. It. was the customary thing t'or those who bought. a car to get the doctor to take them out a time or two to show them how it was done. One of the doctor's favorite :stories deals with a trip he had to Lake Simcoe driving a well-known Toronto publisher’s car. Planned a Wreck StOry ‘ Returning at nig .. hy the assist- ance of a bright moon and two good coal oil lamps, they saw a log across Yonge Street. At the same instant, they saw the miscreant who placed it there with the evident intent to wreck the. car (for our rural friends did not like motors in those days). After a short consultation, they de- cided to pursue the villain, capture him and lodge him in the toils. They caught him all right, but it, was the wee sma’ hours before they could tlnd a jailer that would accept the prisoner. Court procedure took place, and as the prisoner was a constituent, of the doughty Col. T. H. Lennox and was a good worker at the Lennox picnic each year, the Col- onel took the case, and after many trials where judges and juries dis- agreed as to whether it was crim- inal to attempt to injure anyone foolish enough to drive one of “them dang things,” the miscreant was discharged. Col. Lennox, in talking to the publisher said: “We all know my client put the log across the road. but you can’t prove it.” So the publisher in the end paid damages demanded for false arrest, and Col. Lennox had a larger majority than ever in North York next election. It is of these early da 3 that Dr. Doolittle tells the story t at he met a bearded old farmer and his Wife driving a skittish horse. The doc- tor. as required in those days, stepped his engine (which was a heroic action with the old Arm- strong crank system in vogue) and went forward to help the old man tast. “Don't mind the horse;I‘ll get him by all right. You lead ma past,” was the farmer’s remark. __ E‘iifié'ifiaâ€"m 'nom." Toronto’s First Auto mini mum Dr. Doolittle’s Drirve League, one mustngree that 1.1: M. D. after his name must mean no tordom doctor as well as doctor. Still_ the fish}. gees on. NI 3‘“ â€" 4.0M uuuwx. w! a week bl his energy interestg o in so domg 11100113300 VI “Iv I'vvoâ€"vv -7 ,V -' in so doing, he advance; public weal- by his accomplishments. The coun- try and Toronto owe much, to Dr. Doolittle, the spirit of the Motor League idea in Canada. PARKER IR EGRBIOIT KILLED BY LIGHTIING James Farrell, aged 68, a well- known farmer of the second conces- sion of Egremont, Township, was struck by lightning and instant] ' killed while returning from wor in :1 field on his farm, one and a half miles _sm_1ll1 qf liolstein dnring Mr. Farrell’s body was found a short time later with the horses ly- ing dead around him.. There were no marks on the victim‘s body, but the hair on the back of his head was singed. The late Mr. Farrel was well known throughout the dis- trict where he had resided for many ears. He was a married man and eaves a widow and large grown-up family. _A_ - Found Dead in Field Surrounded by His Three Lifeless Horses. l“.‘l| IIIIUUU U"“\.- v- a severe electrical storm about six o'clock Monday evening, Three horses which lie was driving at the time were all instantly killed. . - My daughter goes to college now, full seven miles away, And so; of course, she had to have a nifty new coupe. She drives away at 8 a.m. to make an early class; At 8.15, she phones for aid. The car is out of gas. 1 She leads her class in chemistry; she’s up in physics too; She oft experiments for hours on some foul-smelling brew. She knows at just what temperature a liquid starts to boil, But still she cannot be convinced that motor cars need oil. She heads her team in basketball; in gym work, shes the best. In swimming, running, tossing weights she passes all the rest. She is a 8real athletic girléthat type we all admire. But always she must yell .t'nr help to change a punctured tire. She drives with skill and nonchal- ance and dodges through the. traffic With speed that makes pedestrians indulge in language graphic. She’s slain no one so far; some speâ€" cial Prmjnence must keep her, But oft I wish that sometimes she would smash up something cheaper. She knows’each traffic cop by name; with genial grins they greet her. If she were passing royalty. her smiles could not he sweeter. And there I find my recompenseâ€"- for no blue-coated laddie I’pon the force would ever dare to pinch “Miss Lucy’s daddy.” Ho: “What’s your honest, npininn of me, dearest?”- She: “I really thing you’ll make some good girl a husband.” WHEN DAUGHTER DRIVES McCabe McLaughlin TH E standardized low-priced car, built for service. Smartly attractive in design. The Star pos- sesses a mechanical perfection not found in any other car of its class. ARISTOCRAT OF LOW-PRICED CARS B2fi°7£¥iéé”w‘ési'6f Gaul. is t blind .es the result of. an em] which ‘opcurred wpgg_}pe. lac "IIIVII vvv‘uuâ€" ‘â€" covered 'some explosives in a box while playing with several compan} ions in an old yacgng hpqsejrimiho WHIIU PIGJIuB vv-v-u vv.â€"_ â€"_- _ _V _ ‘ ions in an old vacant, house in the neighborhood about 7 o‘clock Sun- day evening. None of his com- panions were injured by the explo- snon. - , It is not known whether the powâ€" der that caused the explosion was gunpowder (r some form of powder used by the late \Wlliam Hambley when he conducted a lime kiln. The house in which the accident hap- pened was one occupied by Ham- bley who lived alone for several years prior to his death last winter. J immie V .A -'-. 1-] lo Such Place Social Novice: “What do you do when __y0}_1 get something ending " h ODD. "Wireless Enthusiast: ‘Dnn't I t ’em fool you. There isn‘t am Slh' !. sending station." with ‘K. Pilot Flour, per bag ...... 8 5.25 Maple Leaf Flour, ,'ger bag 5.25 Pastry Flour, 2- bag 1.20 Standard Seleenings, ton 28.00 Oat Chap, ton .......... 35.00 Heavv Mixed Chop, ton 35.00 60% Tankage, per bag” . 3.25 Feed Flour, per bag.... 2.25 Mixed Grain for Poultry, per bag ................ 2.25 Bran, Shorts and 0th» Food: in Stock Chopping and Out. Crimping Every Day We are needing Wheat~ Oats, Barley and Buckwheat. Will pay 50 cents for Hats AT IcXBGIIIE'S IILL Flour and Feeds J. W. EWEN SON '0'" Prices on 9 $99 .. Ionday “WSW“ ”1' ”IN TM“ 1 ' my safe-[V iw “mum-r.- ‘ the slmrtust «'1‘ ”IN )"ul'. 1|. ., ‘ l‘ifiim.’ .‘llmuf I" H.I'I!N‘k at . In unmc-utlul “will dm‘il littlv iml Han unhnan'y ru . businvss was put iln-uugh. Th' ,. ' part Illa} lu- uHthutml.‘0 “I ' 9 night. Hannah m pl'vparltmn f. - . hi1: main «4' ch- yval‘ next. mum whirl: Hu- mt“ is in IN‘ Sil'm' Fifi was nu! Hmuulu wise to HIM"! illkt' hm mm'h fur the July INN“ Ill All mvmlwrs \wrn present “1“! H' .117 CXC’PIOUHH ”1' Councillor Macdomsd 529 whu has inmn nut 01' 00W" 10V MI pas! “wk. and Goum'illnr SUM still W‘Dlliilli‘d to his homc- HH'HH: “hh'ss‘. “I“ wading of (he minutv- u: H past l'vgulu lpfl‘ial le-tm' was follow“ I, e l‘vmlmg «u run lllllllllfltim .Lf bG‘ill'pi' ll' “'i" tmmns [M Thm'v “TIM m .. . these, on. .. \Villiam Mum“, x. (“1080“ _ _ ream- :I: ~-:z‘;| '.\ 1: the , “)3 0f ”I“ ha”. an! :l at” fl. 50h“ MHI'I'IwI: :nqmw i. “*m'0f 32.00 [WP ci:l\ wnh " _ .9“ {01‘ HI“ IIHMHI; n. SM! n” ICP.‘ and 2m} Htlh'!‘ m.-.~ mating Hu- \m-k “hm-h um I in ("mm-Minn with Hh‘ In:- no. 0f the l’l'vshyh'rmn climz'v now using HIP hall {HI' q'hlu'rll :1! Sunday N‘lmul plll'lu'os‘c-s, Tho quvsHtm ”1' thv Hw In sum for Mr. Nivhnl.‘ was ”I" lir~i lovtnl Hw [man] and vausmi sumv lm discussion. linunmllur Hnll \\' against. “Iv rise“ in WI}. swim; HI Mr. Niclluls had h-ndvrml Mr H positiun at. “I" first Hf Huo‘ MM! and if lw “jaw" nut «Huh-J WI! the renmnm'atiun. hv shunt! rm;- ”I! throw Uu- [MDSHIHH ”pr!“ lender. Th0 vxtl'u \MH‘L nun .- tailed In," "W llnldillu Hf Wharm the hill vacll Sunday. mm \xlmo- H remaindor Hf llw UHHH'H {Mun the incrvusv in salary. .‘Io'sq-s'. Lu and NcFaddvn \\'o‘l'¢‘ “Him: that 1 ”NW“ [10 ”WNW“ H|M'I| 101' WIN 1 After dismssimx. I‘lw munvr w hid over fur :« Hmv. but :I H-v 31.00 a month \\':l.~ umutmi lad on in the mm-tinu an nwtm: 1 CIIdPl‘ and CPU“. . The math-r (of Haw :mm‘. m II lull in HM- I‘I'G'Sll}"0‘l'l:lll rlmwh H ”May survive-s. and fur um “m-l night. serivus 1hr} mum! mm 1 hold. at a rat“ Hf «‘"JJM ,n «izn \\'1 'next flum- 1m”. 'I‘hu mum-I: h: been paying tlu- l'o';.'lli:t!' mu ‘ “no a day hm :I~ali cut. in NW 'wl mm? P" I”. ‘Ltolllle'ixll paced llimwll' Hn :- my rodurtinn m the he said. was hut u tion, and \x'lnlw Hno (by in “w summo- pretty Slm'p. Hlo- m the Winh-l' \\-.nl.1 “1850 [.l'utits. and W and of NIH yom' \\.. I r“ and duct ax um ““911 n" and \\. ' hediamh' I hun. .~ r -. colloctm. ' The poor mmm nu W.“ in fl‘nH ' ' . l’nitvd ‘ZIIIH'MI the (mum-n! g! on whu ru-gwr' bton show: ‘9'! hall alwralml (louncillnr H hall was nut 1' but. fawn-ml 1' making it 5".1 done. nn a thought. it um {m Business Done at Jul} of Town Fathex ; Mundaj â€"Ptving Progzam No - Mud According to keen prt‘cvdvm. Ht Cdum‘il. h~\\.-' "19 (‘Ulli‘c‘~'~lni1. on a 82.0" m: when fm-l \\n tion bv le’ud and ti..- Mun-'1 the hall fur M ore fl‘nm .‘I’l'll the hall in? Hnw s um frnm April in the ruin rem-ms 1. file Hf 34.0“. A rvcnmmo-ndui and Light clumml ing 01' a light « street at iht‘ in“ Bide Hf lilo ‘1. i’. l ms laid «m-i'. mommvndaiiun ‘ be placed an H. J. J. HUM. ‘ lichifld and dam..- Tbe rolmit M. Millfl' \VHS Y'c'i'ou Willing $368.3“ ‘ “‘9 Htl\\}\ "Y‘ “W \‘C‘S lib.) ! \c ;~eling “ho-L ° considerahlo- .i.n..« ” this, SGOnld H? H x“ putting m. 1‘ 1 “Elms r-achn; \i mulling: $368,“; v In U10 l‘¢‘|0Hl'?~ wt Qitleos. Ron-\u «uh Ilderahlv lc'nufl: \\ rogram. t. I! x:. In T""‘°4HH« ;!‘ n munn u aim ty .inll‘W‘vsh-d m muted (m H... \l‘ lishways. Hz" H "Qt Wevk mm: 9:. fluted. 'rllo' H" ‘ “V"W pl'nu'm': \ my moans rum ' “IQ TUI'HIHH ll w mine uf m.» 1 been Callml w- I':- when tlu- mmh-vr .. ‘5“ My July 9. 1925. COUNCIL HAD [SESSION MONDA I‘m-1W“ '0“ H ‘I' ian chum-h 1 for any wm‘ might ('al‘o' nm .1 dav v was look" 1| MP} al‘l