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\lq'Mlh'ilo'H 0' m spvlloilllg llt‘l' 30“” mix Dn- Pz‘ntrhzu'd rotunda your chance to pur- -quality Corsets and . at xrwatly reduced Priced Corsets Less Ionoy rltb‘im: Out our en Ph mud to Iike i. .LIAISPORD "Kt $2.75 Durham to ma J. C. NICHOL .3 ’l‘ron'knn 0f Brunt, .3 HH- farmer’s no. '1. ho-l' daughter, Hrs, ‘.\' days this week. Sum.- Hf 'I'UI’OIILO re. |‘u»sda_\' arm visiting .\lz'.~. \Mlitchlel. ’, July at, an {rwwdm' 0f Hes ~k “I”: the Inter: :. .\Ir~. \meer and -':'m°h:u‘d whim 38! I I rday. 111;»s0fPal “H‘II' it'll" and on. Stanford. RING SALE .m-gu Cliffs abut. mm- sister, Mrs. aka room for her ml wing-neg Leave Ontario. 35¢ McGOWAN’S FLOUR Ill]. PREY 1'0 “All-ZS Dhastrous fire Ionday light 00-- plately Destroys Pin. flour mm at Johp choynn clout-93M VOL. 58.â€"N0. 3032. g which broke out in the John \lsm'Wil“ flour and chopping mill hw akmut H O’CIOCR Monday night, ‘.‘,m[.1.-t.-Iy destroyed the main ,.. Mum. machmery and stock, did ‘.‘,,‘._.lo~x':lhlo' damage to the cho - z- -.; mill. and before being broug t A_ -I I.-- AL- ‘---I n ‘ ”‘7" '1.11.1 (011111)] by the lOCIl fire bl'l- ._. 1. t‘dllM’d a 1093 estimated at be- ,1....11 330000.00 and $0,(l)0.00, with 1 .. 1am 0- 0f approxnmately 8m,” n... m» was first noticed by Mr. \'\ W. Lawrence, who lives near 1 null. but. by the time the alarm \\:h Nbllllded a!” Ehe fife‘bl‘igade mu scr‘ne. the fire had gained an! Iu-adway that nothing could in. .g..n.~ in the matter of saving the 1mm part Of the plant. and'tho ._~-..;n.-r part of the brigade devoted rm: timo in saving the surround- _ ppmvrty. As usual, the local i ~_.;..1.- did good work, but the na- , ..t' thv fire. which spread with an rapidity, was such that had .mo tho. conflagration broke out, . .. not hkoly they could have done ‘ than they did. Iho- mill. built about thirty-seven \- .w ago. has long been known as "2... Pooplo’s Mills,” and was one , 'ho landmarks of the town for l' max yours preceding, tho former l. 1 having hoon dcslroyod by fire who." about 1887. ‘llllt down for tho past couple of .- -.‘~. lho mill had commencod op- ‘,: :wn Monday noon on a big ordor, : whilo tho origin of tho firo is a . \. m-z-y. it is thought to havo slarl- tmm an ovorhoatod boxing. Huh lhoro was no ovidonco of \ \\|H'll tho mill closod down at ' -ll'll'l'k. l‘ho whnlo community sympathizos M Mr. McGowan in his loss. "mll, hosillos hoing a hoavy one inm. will ho soriously folt by tho - ‘llll'fi' roundabout, and whilo _ \lollowan has no plans at prosâ€" - [mulling his sotllomont with ' ~- HNH'am'o companios, ho would ? my wholhor or not it was his «lion to rohuild tho flour mill- ' _' plant. “'0 umlorstand, howovol'. «an \Vul'k will ho commoncod at ln\\'lll‘li golling tho chopping mll m shapo for oporalion. This il"i of tho building was savod In- ' -'l. and. with somo ropairs to tho nhm-l-hnnso and shaft. should ho r: ”pm-ohm in tho courso of a low in. til-onion how on hand at the ' I‘ l l :n ”pp \wrks In spvuking tn Thf‘ Chronicle. Mr. \IM Emvzm says hP I'm-ls chfn'ply gralv- ml tn Hu- lire-men any! mhzms gon- wally l'nl' llwir gnml wurk in sav- l' :- qll Hf his property that itwas hu- manly lmssihlc- to saw and desires ln o-xto-ml his thanks to all. MORE LONG STALKS LEFI' AT CHRONICLE OFFICE D Be Much Better Than Earlier Pro- phesies Would Lead One to Be- hevo.â€"â€"Wheat Good in West, Too. Net. Loss Will Do Our [his yOal‘. Hn Sunday night. tho fine Dar \mhmw Rnwn 0f Nmmtadt was stmyml by fire. together with wasnn's crop offlhay and some - ---_..A_‘ -{ "‘JSHIIS ('l'Up In "a; u"... vs -___ VHHU'I'V. The fl‘ro‘ occurrm about NIH) and was a his: own being seen quit» plainly frnm Durham and vi- vénity. though anstadt is 12 miles away as the crow flies. Spontaneous (wmhnstinn is thn cause assigned 3W thn fire. Fum- rinks of Durham Downers \wrn away yesterday attending tulu'nnmonts in the vicinity. Rinks \Wl'o‘ present at Grand Valley, Palm- “I'stnn and Owen Sound. BARN BURIED SUNDAY NIGHT rinks c Um fine barn ‘Of to; E m: L ucnoumfi' BURIED SATURDAY The funeral of theâ€"late Archie Macdonald, who was killed at the unfortunate motor accident at Var- ney as reported in these columns last week, was held from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. William J. Lawson, last Satnrday afternoon, “fit. “-A_ A and was one of the mostâ€"ieégeli5 attended funerals ever seen in Dur- ham. The services were taken by the Rev. W. J. Burnett, pastor 01' Knox “1.1:?!” ’ermaqu, anq‘ Rev, ‘1? II n_ the Mr. Macdonald was a son of the late Donald Macdonald, and was born on the 10th concession of Glen- elg on the farm now owned h Mr. Joseph Young, July 31, 1880. hen he was quite young, the family moved to Durham, and about 30 ears ago, the deceased moved to l'ormanhy, where he was employed by the late William Johnston, and subsequently with his daughter, MISS Janet Johnston, who still resides there, and for whom the. deceased worked up to the time of his death. w-uu -vv '0 W. H. Smith,'pasto_173tmld(hox United chgrch, here. Interment was made in Durham cemetery, the pall bearers being neighbors and friends from Egre- mont and Normanhy, in which town- ships, as well as in Durham, Mr. Maedonald was quite well known. Besides Miss Johnston and Miss 'l‘homasena Byers, with whom he hall lived for so many years, and by whom he was regarlleil as one. of lheir own. Mr. Macdonalll ios sur- vivecl by two sisters and live bro- thers: Mrs. William Lawson. Dur- ham; Mrs. A. R. St. Thomas, Detroit: Dan, in Durham; Neil and John, in; Owen Sound; Alex. in Brantl'ord and Allan in l‘lull'alo. .\'.Y., all of whom were present. at the funeral. Other relatives present were: Mrs. Robert Barlley, and sons, Messrs. Lorne, Nathan and Harry Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, and «laugh- ter. Mrs. James Harte. all of Owen Sound; Mrs. Neil Maell-onalzl of Owen Sound; Mr. John Campbell of Nash- ville. and Mrs. George Mulrie of Grand Valley. Many lwautiful floral tril‘mtos were | laid on Um raskvt. among which‘ \w-rn notirud wrmths frum Knox church. Nurmanhy, Mrs. John Imith and Mrs. R. .I. “add nf Hnlstvin. Mr. and Mrs. Lavvsnn and Mr. and Mrs. (L. E. Hvywocfwl of Durham and 'l‘nr- out“. rvspvctiwly. Mr. and Mrs. Soil Marclnnalcl nl' ”won Sound. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. St. 'l‘hnmas nf Dntrnit. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Mardmmld nf Durham and sprays frnm Miss .lnlmstnn and Miss Bynrs of Nnrmanhy. and Mrs. John Birr and Mrs. Gmrgn anis, also of Nurnlanhy. 'l‘hn snr‘mwing I'vlatiws fowl «Imp- ly grutvfnl tn friends. neighbors and ntlwrs for tlmir kindness in tlwir time Of h‘tmhlv and (lesil'f', through thvso columns. to nxmess their thanks tn all who in any way as- sistrd them. TIMBERS FOR NEW BARN RAISED MONDAY NIGHT Large Gama of Workman Spent Busy, Happy Time at Herb Green- wood’s on Monday. Quito a numhor of furniture fac- tory omployoos and noighborhood farmors gathorodat tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Horh (‘iroon-wood Monday owning and raisod the timhors for tho now harn ho is orocting to tuko tho placo of tho ono imrnod a month ago. It was a morry crowd and a hard-working: our. and ovorything, own to tho rziftors'. was in plzico ho- foro dwrk. ‘l‘U'. .. 'l‘hv editor of this paper, and Jnh‘ni Moti‘at 0f tnwn, wm'c- among those! prosvnt. and although nnithor 0x- cvllml himsvlt' in t‘aI‘I‘ying pul'line plan‘s and utlwr [wavy timbers around HIP Int, imth wm'v right thmw.‘ whon [ho ladiPS npom‘d Up the h-apnt and pipmi all hands to mm- per. It was a hountoous ropast. with plvnty and t0 Spal‘t‘, and the fluid mannm‘ in which it diszip- pvarm must haw snomml marvel- Inns t0 thv ladies. who at the same time must have fvlt gratified that the big crowd were so apreciative uf their culinar: nfl‘g‘ings. ERNEST D. BONNBLL IS DRUGGISTS’ OFFICER Owen Sound Druggist Is Elected to Vice-Presidency of Canadian As- societion. .-\t. the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Retail Druggists’ Assoâ€" ciation held at Ottawa. and which was one of the most largely attended ed mmventions yet held by this organization, Mr. E. D. Bonnell, of Owen Sound. was honored by being elected as the First Vice-President for the coming year. This is indeed an honorto Mr. Bonnell and to Owen Sound. and his many friends will extend their hearty congratu- tlations. Mr. Bonnell has taken an active interest in the affairs of the association for several years past, has been a member for a number Mâ€" Finding the Pole always seems to be so secondary t9 finding the ex- DIED IN TORONTO FOLLOWING OPERATION lies Florence G. IcKinnon, Born at Rocky Samoan, Was Well-kpqwn to Many in Durham and Viclmty. -The funeral of Miss Florence C. MeKmnon, daughter of Mrs. Mc- Kmnon and the late John McKm- “0,". who died at the Victoria Mem- orlal Hospital, Toronto, on Wed- nesday of last week, was held Mom- day afternoon to the Rocky Sau- geen cemetery. Miss McKinnon, who was twenty- three years of age, was born at Rocky Saugeen, but the family moved West. to Castor, Alberta, eigh- teen years ago. Five years ago Miss McKinnon came East, to Toronto to attend Normal and since graduation has been engaged in teaching school, being two years at, Burlington and nearly two years at Creighton Mines in_Algoma where she first took! ill; It was along toward the end of May in this year that the young woman first complained to not, feel- ing well, and about the end of June, she came to Toronto to the home of her uncle, Mr. Dan McKinnon. She underwent an operation as the Wes- ley hospital, but was subsequently removed to the Victoria Memorial. a private hospital, where she passed away on Wednesday of last week. - Following a service at Toronto, conducted by her former pastor, Rev. Mr. Anderson of Burlington. tho re- mains were brought to Durham on Saturday last and taken to the home of her uncle. Mr. Alex. Fletcher, from whose home tho funeral was held Monday afternoon to the Rocky ‘Saugeon cemetery, the services he- ing in charge of Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox l'nitod church. Mrs. Mc- Kinnon. the mother, arrived in 'l‘or- onto Sunday and was brought to Durham by motor by her brotherâ€" in-law, Mr. Dan McKinnon. and son, Bruce. Six cousins were the. pall bearers: Mussrs. Hugh McCormick, Peter Mc- Quzn'l'iv. Morrow Riddoll. Arch. Mc- Le-an. Rnhm't Ferris and “mum Mc- Kinlmn. Bosiclvs her mothm'. tho (hicvasml loaves mw hrnthm'. Flvtchm' McKin- mm, and thrw sistvrs. Missvs lmtt'w, Mal’glwl'itv and Mamiv. all at (lus- tul'. Alhm'ta. n t Among tlmso whn plamwl flnwol‘s on tho czlskot. as a trihuto to tho momm'y 0f tho doooasoct wot-o: Mr. and .Mrs. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Pasono. tho Missos Mot‘)uarrio. D. {\loKilnmn and family, 'l‘ho llnhort. Simpson Company. 'I‘umntt’): Arthur Bnyoo. Croighttm Minos; tho Sohnnt Hoard. (Ix-oightnn Minos: and tho Flotohor, Ridctoll amt Mctlm'mick I'umilios nt’ Boutinck. I“-I-I- lhn (‘hmniclo smmputhizvs \xith Hm snrrmxing rvlatiws in their :Ifâ€" flictinn. KNOX UNITED CHURCH HAD GOOD PICNIC Spent Pleasant Afternoon in Green- wood’s Grove on the Secdnd Con- cession of Glenelg.â€"â€"Spent Time in Games and Sports. 'l‘ho picnic of Knox United con- s-I'vgallon in (lrounwnud‘s grove last 'l‘hursday aftm'nnon was a wonder- l'nl succvss. and it. is nstimatml that fully six hundred mvmbers 0f Um mngrvgatinn and Ull‘ll' frionds wm-n prosont. Likn all picnics. the al‘t'n'nuon was spent in games and uthvr amusemonls. this nnu having no h'ss than fivp softball games in [)I'l‘lgl'GSS at one time. On game of much in- torost took placo between Mr. Peter gl‘tamagn's Sunday school class and a lllunossan loam. tho lattmj winning. In addition tn the softball. there wm'n games of hm‘soshnos, all kinds nf mans. and two 01‘ three contrasts in a tugâ€"nf-wzu'. In this. a tvam from Glnnolg was succnsst‘nl (m'r Bnntinck. whilu 3 Durham “mm from the mist. side of Hurafi'axa mad pnllnd «m0 from the west. sido. tho l't‘SUlt being a win for tinl Eastern- cars. A picknd tmim of girls also put on a contvst that. created much intnm‘st. To most, of the big crowd. and to some in particular. the supper was the big thing. and a pleasant. hour was spent in disposing of an excel- lent picnic lunch that all «licl jus- tice tn. Everybody tnnk a basket, the church supplied the ice cream, and a general good time was in- dulged in till darkness eallert a halt. to the festivities. PRESBYTERIANS HELD PICNIC AT OWEN SOUND Sunday School Children Treated to fine Outing at Harrison’s Park on Thursday of Last Week. ’l‘he Thursday afternoon outing of the. members of the. Presbyterian Sunday school, held at Harrison Park, Owen Sound, will he a long- rememhered event by the. children of that congregation who, with their friends. in all upwards of one hun- dred and fifty, journeyed to the county capital by motor and spent an exceedingly pleasant afternoon on this excellent picnieground. The afternoon up to tea time was spent by the happy company in games of various kinds. races for the children and other amusements, following which all sat down to an excellent supper supplied by the ladies of the congregation who, with their customary ability, supplied an excellent banquet for the hungry throng whose appetites were well whetted by the afternoon's activities. 53 Florence of Mrs. D John McK Victoria Me Veal JACOB LEVINE DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Passed Away Early Mommy mom- ing in Mount Forest Hospital Fol- lowing Week’s Illness.â€"-â€"Intermant Took Place in Chicago Yesterday. â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"- 'l‘lno news Monday of the death at 6 o'clock that morning in the Mount Forest Hospital of MP. Jacob Levine was a great shock to numerâ€" ous friends of tho family here, none of whom know 110 had Amen ill. ‘J V! l-‘_’I.I A week ago Sunday, Mr. Levine complainml of a soreness in one of his shoulders, and despite prompt medical treatmvnt, on Thursday his condition became so serious that ho was admitlml to_tlm hosuitol suf- \V (In? (ILIIIII vry .. -v _,__ _ ‘ ferjng from double pneumonia, and while he showed signs of improve- ment. at times. his physical strength was not, equal to the demands of his illness, and he passed away at 6 o’clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Levine, who was 58 years of, age, was born in Minsk, Russia, and came. to Canada 30 years ago, liv- ing for a time in 'l‘oronto and other places in ”Marin. l'pwards of 2: years ago. he came to Durham where, with the,e.\'eept.ion of a Very short period, he resided C(mli-nuousâ€" ly Up to last fall. when he sold out his mer'antile business here and started up a similar husiness at Mount, Forest. where we understand he was doing well. , .-.t , During their long residence hero.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Levine were among our most, respected citizens. and their friends here deeply sympa- thize with the family in their ber- eavement. Besides Mrs. Levine. a family of two sons and seven (laugh:- ters survive: Morris, in Vancouver; Sam, at. home; Mrs. Holland (Annie), Chicago; Mrs. Taylor (Nellie), (lhi- eago; Mrs. Davidson (Bessie. Owen Sound: Mrs. Cac'lesky ('l‘illiei, at home; and Misses Ettie, Becky and Sallie. also at. home. Mr. Levine was a member of the 1.0.0.1“. here. and following re- ceipt 0f the news of his death, four of the brethren. Messrs. A. Bell. W. C. Vollett. A. (I. Kinnee. and J. F. Irwin left immediately for Mount. Forest, where they, with two mem- bers of the Mount Forest. lodge. were pall bearers at the funeral which left by motor to Toronto from where. the remains were taken to Chicago for interment. on the train leaving the. ‘l'nion Station at 6 p. m. Arriving at. Chicago at, 8 a. m., the funeral was held yesterday after- noun from the \Veinstein Chapel, 3646 West Rnosc‘welt. Road, to Wal- theim cemetery, interment being made under I. O. 0. F. auspices un- der arrangements made by the Dur- ham Lodge. A ~ SIMBON WILDEB Lifelong Resident of Egremont Township. and. Vicinity. Passed Simmn Wilder, a lifelong resident of tho 'l‘uwnship of Egromont, died «m. 'l‘hursday of last work at. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soaloy, fnllnwing a short illnpss f mm stroke. Ho was in his 65th your and had hvnn working for Mr. Soaloy for the past svwn years. Ho lvavns a wi- flow, but no family. Mr. Wilder was born in the \‘icin-i ity of Wilder’s Lake am] was a member of the formerly well-known family of that. name from whom the lake derived its name. Interment was made Saturday from the Bell undertaking parlor to Trinity church cemetery. Rev. J. Taylor. pastor of the Bap- tist congregations. left Tuesday on a five-weeks’ holiday. his next Sun- day in charge of the churches here and at Glenelg Centre being on Aug- ust 30. Mr. Taylor intends visiting with friends at Ottawa and many other points before returning. During his absence, a regular“ sup- ply Will fill the pulpits, and the ser- vices will go on as usual..We Wish Mr. Taylor a pleasant holiday. Away Tfiursday. REV. TAYLOR ON HOLIDAYS Away Bgrly Mindy. Morn- ,_.____ DEAD IN 65TH YEAR i531 REV. S. G. McCORMICK, MA. INDUCTED AT PRICEVILLE Large Congregation Present from Priceville and Many Outside Points at Interesting Ceremony.â€"New Pastor to Have Charge of Price- ville and Salem Congregations. The, l'niun Congregatim‘l of Price- \'i110 and Salem turned out. on mass on 'l‘hursday, July 23. at 2.30 ”.11)., to welcome their new [)astm'. the Rev. S. (i. McCormick. M.A.. and his able co-worker, Mrs. McCormick. Rev. MI‘. Harrowm‘ of Flcslnm'ton, the interim Modoralm‘, was in charge of the service. and’ conducted the very impressive inductiuu corv- muny. The selomu \‘(ms worn rvvcr- Gully plvdged by tho new pastor, and the nurnest and manly accept- ance of. his duties was an insuim- tion to all present. '1 he sermon \\ as preached In H11v. \lr. Shannon of \lclnty.111 His tl111m11 \\ 11s based 1111“”1l111 Bcuuh at the L1111',”d his text l111i11g a palt of verse 11 tram I’sa. 27, ‘01111 “1ng haw I desired of tho Lmd that “ill I seek alter t..l1at 1 mm 1l\\11ll i11 tht1 house. ot the Laid all “10 «lays ()1 1m life to behold tlm 1111311- t\ (it the Lord and to 1111qui111 in His tom 1111' His mossagv \\ .1». «limp and flull of fond fur thought. Rev. F. N. Bowes of Markdalo ad- dressed Mr. McCormick as to his obligations and responsibilitirs and pointed out to hisln'olhorpastor his duties to tho. pooplo as a minish-r (if tho gusprl of vaus Christ. Hm. Mr. 8080 of Corhotlon addrossod tho congregation. and his mossago was kind and full of warmth and spiritâ€" nal hrlpfnlnoss. Rev. Mr. Hoxwy of Maxwell, a promising young min- ister. led in prayer, and at once ‘ liftod tho hoarts of tho C(mgrrgation in a. desire to rise to moot, tho groat possibilities of tho grrat mission of tho l'nilod Church of Canada. His warmest plea was that the hoopla and pastor might, work hand in hand to oxtond the kingdom of God both at home and in foreign lands; Several friends from Durham. Flvshvrtnn, Ceylun and Carin-Hon and other neighboring cungi-ugations were present. and this splondid al- trndanco 0f ovrr 300 pvrsnns-was not, only a joy in all hut showed ths interest. and zeal which uugurs wrll fur the futurv of tho ['nitml Church in this community. Thu ladies of both vmigregatiuns vxcollod thomsolws in tho serving of a bountiful sunpm‘, and they worn most highly mmplimvntmt for Hm i-xoolloncn of “10 good things and the. Splendid way tlw rofrvshmc-nts wm-v sm'vml. So many gnmi things wore left untouchmt that aftm' supâ€" pm'. while tho ladies worn gatt‘mi‘ing up the f ‘agmonts. somvmw conceivod thn happy thought. of having a m- cial at tho church tho fulluwing pvening. In spito nf thn inolommlt. wmflhnr and the fact that Hm program was impromptu. tho social also ”POVPd a most ()njnyahlo afl‘ajr aqd‘afiordod III‘JL I -- -- . ‘ d o a further tlbl‘DI-zm‘tllnity of bomming acquaintnd With Mr. and Mrs.. Mo- Inrmlck. ‘J‘ ' . -u-u‘; v-â€" “’0 hcartily wish Rev. and Mrs. McCormu'k great succoss and God's Honest. blossmg In tilPlI‘ new charge. FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY TO MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY Remains of Late John Sanders Laid to Rest in Cemetery Five liles South of Town; The funeral of the late. John San- ders whose death we. reported last week, was held from the family home. last Friday afternoon at 2.30 the services at. the house and grave- side being conducted by the Rev. J. H. Whealen of Trinity church. who preached a very comforting funeral sermon to the. bereaved family and friends. _ .. . . ll ICIIUU. The funeral was quite largely at- tended. and besides the floral tri- butes from friends of the family. a pillow from the family and wreaths from the Durham Stone and Sand Company and Durham Furniture Company were laid on the casket. Edgar 'Birr. son of Mr. August Birr of Normanby, about two miles south-east of Hanover. was so bad- ly injured Saturday afternoon last when he was struck on the head by a piece of rock from a blast that he died two hours atfer his admis- sion to the Durham Red Cross Mem- orial Hospital. The young man was only eighteen years of age and had been employed on the road gang only one week. So far as The Chronicle can find out, the County roads gang. under foreman Joseph Whiteman, was blasting out a rock at the top of Hutton Hill west of town prepara- tory to cutting down the grade. The young man was standing about about seventy-five yards east of where the blast was se" and appar- ently did not notice a good-sized piece of rock which was sent high up in the air when the blast. was tired. This descended on top of ”1:0 lyoung man's head. crushing his S'll . -r-- vâ€" v w' to burn}; IEsPigéâ€"8u10ripg 3:99 HP was immediately rushcd to the hospital bore and an cmci'gcncy op. cration pcrformcd, hut in no avail. hc passing away a couple of huul‘fi nftcr the accident. lint having re. gained cnnsciousncss. 'l‘lm young man is said in [law lwcn of a jolly disposilicm, was a grout. favorite with the mad gang. and tho accidcnt is vch much in he rcgrcllcd. Factual Evin-li- Mind 'Whilo Working on County loud at In- ton I111. - Sa'imdm night at‘ln'vluck.1‘h'. D. B. Jamiosnn ompanI-HIIII a inn to iIstiiglen the 0350 “hiih. aftm Homing ihn remains at. “H‘ KI'IIss undmtaking “3110?. :IIijIIIII'IImi till 10 oclock this Thursday mnrninc. 'lhu jun \wro: (imrgc- MCKPPIHHI’ (foreman, \. Hahn. R. \\'|Iit.mnrv. Z}. S. Burnett. A. Mcillncklin. \V. R. Clark, Hugh McDonald. .l. MCKOC'I- nio. J12. and R. L. Saundnrs. Th0. I‘osziIIs \wrn 1MP!“ I'vn‘u'wod t0 the homo «If his fathvr in NM- manhy. and iIItvI'mr-III was madv 'I‘IIOSIia3 iII thv Hunmm' cvmvtvry. Bositlvs his iathm'. 1330 hI'nthoI‘s and three sistm's mmIIII tIII-ir loss Tho 30mm man “as a I°nII~'iII «If tho Missvs thta and Mary BiII‘ «If hm II. KNOX CHURCH HELD ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Usual Garden Party Postponed Un- til Later Date Owing to Tragic Death of Archie MacDonald, Whose Chair in Choir Was Draped In Black. Knux Prvshtm'ian church. Nur- manhy. hold its annual annivm'sm'y services on Sunday last, thv mm'n- ing sprvicv at 11 o'clock and thn waning at 730 drawing.r full lmusvs. many [wing I'm'cml tn stand. Tho. scm'iccs mum in charm- of thc Rcv. W‘allucc Ji‘ihnstonc of Hol~ stcin whose mornim.r mm was “chin- vcrsion." ln ihc cvoning, his toxt. was on “Redemption." and tho hi2 congrcgation was highly (‘iclighicd at his discoursc on hoth occasions. ’I‘hc pastor. Rcv. W. J. Burnctt. was in atlcndancc in tho mvning and during ihc sci'Vicc. spokc fool- ingly of tho. laic Archic MacDonald. of his gi'cat intcrcst in tho church andinthcchoircspcciully. Mr. Mac- Donald’s chair was «Irapcd in hlack . in his memory" bcimz furihci‘ dccnr- ated with flowci's, a trihutc in thc afl'cction in which ho was hold in |his own community. There was a good vrnwd and an oxeollvnt choir. and tho Rm: Wat- lacn Johnstonv cnnm'atulatpd tho‘ congrvgutiun on tho amwaranvo nf their «'hurvh. lwwly and tittintrly decrn‘atod and used fur the» first timn last, Sunday. _Al- 'I‘his yom'. tho. usual garclvn party at. \V‘atmn’s school hnusv. lwld cm the Mnmlay owning fnllcm'im.’ lhn annivvrsary SPI‘Vil'PS. has boon pust- ponod Lu a Iatm‘ (lalc- “wing in lhn deplorable motor car avcidvm last week in which Mr. Mavlmnald lost his life. Just. who" llw party will b0 hold “1' haw not how” inl'm'mvd. but the commillcw l'vll that lhvy simply could not gm on with the affair so soon :Ifle‘ llw (lvulh or one. of tlwir mast promim-nt. mum- Smilin' Charlie 833' J