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Specials LOT) “smithâ€"In "P 7. Y” .‘Il Grocers This is an extra 9 o o d m a k 0. Special per pair Y STORE pkgs ing Tablet slopes for ursday. September u. I”, an. Durham W'OD'O"O"OD°M PECIALS )rV Hf the \m \G EX- ; HISTORY rday Infant’s ubber Diapers ATRE a 3‘. )n Hickory Make V ' ' V ' v v v v V V .‘ o‘o ’.‘ 0;. 0;. .;o 0;. o‘oo‘ov‘om Tax Extra CHLAN Egl‘o'flfibnl, on “o, ‘118. .‘\. NOb'e, Durham, i with the ,tmn of the .â€"\< Imiralty, * 1: wed by wovsfies,the Nd figueen. for BORN Ho-ntinck. on and Mrs. P, 39c 39c. the mlueatifln we can gather .. .;--v1ves by observation and a 'm help and quoted Shakespeare ~ if we may find “tongues in trees, : mks In running brooks and ser- '- uns in stones." “The man.” ShG m .I, "who does not see God in \ .wzre lie poor of soul.” : \lx--. \Wlliam \‘ollett read a good .. .-,- on 'Lanning. ' Jars, when not should be properly cared for 1 ‘M H sterilized if you would ex- ynur fruit. to keep well. MP8. . .. :nn'e several good recipes for mining of fruits and vegetables. ‘iul'clnn Hermes and MIi-ss Eliza mu rcvvutrihuted a pleasing the program. The question " prnved interesting and help- ‘o-H'l'al good ideas were ex- ‘ - I on \m-inus questions. ~Hl;."ill§.’ of the National Au- ' uught the meeting to a Mose, mm. lunch was served by -~fo'~'$, Go» s mendance at Ionthly looting g \\ men 3 Institute Last Thurs- “My 0000 PAPERS AT 5m. MEETING i ,: LJE‘I‘ Dromore and Normanby Pas- ' . Gwen Exceptional Welcome by Nww Parishioners. REV. W. J. BURNETT INDUCTED AT ST. MARYS d3? Afternoon. .- .\I mes I-‘ursman delighted their . with two well rendered in- .mo-ntul duets. Mrs. Mansfield mm paper on. “Opening Our . ~ 2.. the. Whnders of Nature” told wrno- nf the wonders all around m thrill. and of God’s mantifesta- Hr his lnve. Mrs. Leeson spoke m» mhwatic‘m we can gather BRUCE PRESBYTERY SUSTAIN FIVE CALLS m-ptvmber meeting of the -_ - Institute was held at the \l 1's. James W‘. Blyth, Var- . 'I‘hursday afternoon last. - ..»;1' ladies were present and ...1 :in interesting program. . um» dress came before the _ ‘. and the honor of showing 4mg- at the Women’s Institute -, ' at :i hunse dress at the ex- umi went to Miss Eliza Patter- the W. .l. BurnetL late of Dmâ€" ml Surnmnby. and since last . [unlnr Hf the Presbyterian ‘1 m Durham. was imlurled as nl’ Knnx Presbyterian '2 ill St. Marys 011 Wednesday «I' last, week at a service at- . by :l large rungregali-(m. \\'. .I_ “Talker of. the First ~w~rian rhurrh. St. Marys, in~ lllnoll‘iu'tOI'. was in charge of irws and 8150 delivered the. .- lot the minister. while Rev. Inim'un M St. .-\mlrew"s,Strat- ji‘o‘nl'llml the sermon, and Rev. lh'nnle of Mitchell addressed mg'rvgallon. \\ in}; the service. :1 reception :v'lol in the. basement. of the n. Row. .\. B. aney. rector .lumes‘ Anglican church, St. ~. m-lrnmecl Mr. Burnett on be- :' llw Ministrrial Association hm'n. Tho momhm's of the union \wrv introduced to ww ministm'. Lunch was LHHl u sovial hour onjoyod. \h'. Burnotl. who for the past ntl's has lwvn pastor of Amos 2. ln'omorv. and Knox church, «by. is won and favorably Hi this part. of Ontario, hav- .7‘ lIO‘I'O‘ only last week, and \ 9mm will be pleased to learn w lmlohoal‘lml wolvomo Px-m . tn himsvlf and family in his ';:il':'o'. HP is a grailuaye Of = ullo-gv. of pleasing personal- ~‘Ivc'vssflll pulpiteor. and the ~ mug-rogzilion is to be con- 1 ml nn svcuring him for their _ Wiarton, Chatsworth, Bur- :nd Chesley Congregations u I' I". V. 0 enter- XIII IIXIII‘IS Of the Edge Hm \_ II. II ”I a \wIineP roast .” in .--\I mug at the home 0! I\1i,’|'IOhF”th. The eang ""15. EH!" H“ were merry' Over \m» [Insent and the wallets .. :III-I! IIII'IIkh. after which “Hwy“! stones sang 301183 'd ELD WEINBR ROAST .i llwo‘Hllg of the Bruce . “as hold in Knox church I‘h.» Row. Mr. Sinclair of Hmiwrmnr nf Hm Prvsby- :whw‘ tlu- proceedings. 2*: Mills \W'I't" sustained: TIM Row, G. C. [Jill-10. -~‘. l'zml's rhurch. Guelph. él'n thu Rm. W. Smith, of : Park. London). ‘ tun] “Immuneâ€"T0 Rev. «wt. nf Quoonsvillo. "h. \\'-.illiamsfm'cl 311d :3. Row. McWilhams of N O. 3038. - w;u'vsvntativos pres- ?‘Ha' '\ vl', \Viill'tfln. 3118318)“ \\'»lliamsfnnl, Domoch. nut hunhlane. and the .‘wru'ty and unammous. ‘1 \to-I'y will meet, in Knox tTVI. Hn September 15 next, V Ni. nus the overhead wins 8 and sometimes a fathom}. Humps. eVeryohB going JAMES B. HUNT DIED ON SATURDAY Deceased Was in His Sist Year. and Death Reenlted Prom Pall Which Fractured His Hip .â€"Other Holstein News by Our Own Correspondent. This week we report the death of anotherof the early residents of this vicm-itty in the person of Mr. James B. Hunt, whose death oc- curred on Saturday evening, Sep- tember 5, at the age of 80 years and 2 months. On the previous Thurs- day, he fell while going down the steps at the rear door of his resi- dence, fracturing his hip. On ac- count of his .low vitality, the frac- ture was not reduced. as an anaes- thetic could not be used safely. Mr. Hunt has been a resident here for nearly 60 years. He spent, a few years in Riverview. The deceased was born in the county of Waterloo. Over fifty years ago, he married Margaret Burrows who predeceasedi (him over 8 years ago. To them were born four sons and four daugh- ters: Arthur, of Loreburn, Sask.; John and Reginald, of Hannah, N.D.; Ernest, of Pittsburgh; Amanda, at home; Emma (Mrs. Markle}, of Fort Frazer, B. (1.; Ella (Mrs. Schafl'erfl of Detroit; Edna (Mrs. Doney‘: , of Shel- hurne. The deceased was Method- ist in religion and a Liberal in pot-- itics. The funeral took place on Wednesday, a short service being conducted at the home and thence to the l'nited church and to Mount Forest cemetery. the Rev. L. E. West conduct.ng the services. The floral utterings were numerous and beautiful. He rests in peace. Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling of St. 'I‘hm'nsa. Quebec. wore the rovcnt guests of Mrs. H. Raid. Miss Lona Allan of London. after four ymu‘s' absnnce. Sant a week in tho \illagw rocontlx. She says she 1m as In visit tho scones of her child- hood. ’ M1. “illiam \itknn of Courtright. is tho guost Of his brother and other mlatiws horn. Miisses Davidson and Floyd have wturnm‘l t0 thmr school dutms horn. MP, anoLM'I's. Forbes and Miss Edna Hamnltun spout. Sunday at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Hnscock. Mr. \Valtorbmok of Toronto was up horn for a fvw days and sppnt Um time with M 1'. and M rs. \V‘illi'am Nelson. The work on the new school will sown ho cnmplof‘tml and “'1” be wady fur ncc_upa_lm_n_1_"Lahnut two wooks. MP. and Mrs. Prowt. and family of Terronto haw mme to the. Village and I‘PSMP in Mr, Gmrgo Cal«:lm"s l-o-siclenco cm tlu- Haley farm. Mr. Reginald Hunt. of Hannah, N. 1).. am! Mrs. Schaft‘or. 0f Daron... are lwro on acvmlnt of thu daaLh of Hwir fathm'. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arhill sgwnt tho \wwk-end in 'l‘omnm. Mr. John McMillan is Visiting I‘I-wnds m Harmston this won/kt Rev. L. E. and Mrs. th. had for visitors recently RPV. and Mrs. Mum». Hf wa. and Mrs. Honsbmu- gm'. of Snuth Cayuga, A run an I Souths? cc .2553; $75 :37; 6.5.32w .E 5:61 35:2? :7. ESTEEMED DURHAM lADY BURIED ON FRIDAY Mrs. Archer of Toronto is \‘i'sit- mg hor pal-outs. Mr. and Mrs. John “arson. The funeral of the late Mrs. (I. ll. Grunt, wlmse death last week was l'l‘lfiul‘l.(‘ll in our last, issue. was held F riday at‘termmn frnm her late residence nn Queen street and was very largely uttenrlml. :1 testimony Funeral of Late Mrs. C. L. Grant Was Largely Attendedâ€"Interment Made in Durham Cemetery. V‘fl..v stunt-nun“ --.-_-_ _ ,V __ . . w to Hm o‘stwm and rospoct In whlch this llfvlnng mtnzon nf the tx'ku was hvld. The survives at UM hc‘mse. in charge of HMS. \V. H. Smith of» Knnx United and J. Ii. Petvrs 01' the: Queen Street. l'uited Churches were must impressive. and a great. rum- fnrt. to the members of the family, who deeply mourn the loss of a kind and mmsiderate wife and mother. Rev. Mr. Smith haul charge nf the service at the (h‘avesi‘le, The pallbearers were three. suns, J. R. Durham. (1. L. of \Valkerbnn, and Brurk. nf Welland. a son-i'n- law. Mr. A. S. Muir. Of Ceylon. and Messrs. O. S. Hunter. W. S. Hunter, S. D. Craft and John Robertson. Outside of the immediate members M the, family. the death is deeply mourned by a wide. circle of friends in Durham and Vicinity. and es- pecially by the members of the W. M. S. and the Sunday school of Knox church. with whom she has 'been associated during her whole One of our Detroit SUDSCI‘I'DCI’S rt:- quests that we change his address to 16247 Hamilton Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit. As he did not sign his name to the letter nor give his old address. we. are unable to ascer- tain which one of our subscribers this It and would request that he CORRECT ADDRESS NEEDED ourvbetroit subscribers re- .‘IJ..-..~ ‘A DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. ENJOYED VISIT Kr. and Mrs. Joe B. Lauder and Party Spent Day Pleasantly Among Old Friends, Renewing Iany Ac- quaintances of Days How Long Gone By. â€" vw'wâ€"vâ€" visit from Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Lauder of Davenport, Iowa, and his two sisters, Mrs. Robert Webster of Painesville, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Fraser of Tomato. The party were accompanied by Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flesherton. While here, Mr. Lauder anq‘party paigi a vis_it to No. 5 school, Glenelg, where, 50 years ago, he received the elements of his education, and, if he was anything like the rest of us, no doubt also received‘several good “hidings” from the irate dominie whose good na- ture had been sorely tried by the pranks of the youth then attending school. Mr. Lander became reminiscent for a few moments, referring to the great changes which have taken place in the last half century. When he went to No. 5, there was a daily attendance of nearly 100 pupils; new the attendance on the average is only about 10. Some months ago, we noted the retirement of this old Durham boy, who for the past 25 years has been a valued member of the staff of the Fleishmann Yeast Company at Dav- enport, Iowa. During the past sum- mer. Mr. Lauder has been touring extensively and itnttends, before re- turning to Iowa. to visit. Florida and other southern states. It will be gratifying to Mr. Lauder’s old friends here to know that he was held in so high esteem personally by Julius Fleishmann, the. noted yeast king. who in his will Provided â€"---u-- 1:11 ALI it lifn pnnsivnn for many of his old vmplnym‘s, among whom was this old Durham boy. Referring to this, Hm 1)avmmort, Iowa. Times, says: 'l‘hrough Um foresight of Julius Fléisl’lmunn, well known “Yeast King," who dim] smiideenly Thursday aftvrxmml in Florida, his Old-time and trusted (‘mlplnyves ham boo-n wvll providmi for. ()ne of those is Josvph H. Lauder, manager 01' the l):|\'muimrt brunvh of the Fleishman-n company. â€" .‘. ‘c p -“ .x.‘ ‘.‘l---l ----- - tiw managomont of tho Floishmann ronipany on March 1. after 37 years of continuous sorviro. But he will not rotiro without reward, for he has boon providoi'l with a ponsion which will koop liinisolf and family in comfort. for tho rest ol' his life. The company has also pl‘t’PSt‘llUHl him with an llllllm‘ltlhllt‘. in order that. he may all tho more. enjoy tho comforts of lil’o. In tho. noar fu- turr, Mr. Lauilor and family will start. on on «wot-land trip to Cali- fornia in this auto. 'l‘hoy will main- tain thoir pormanont I‘osidenco in Down port. It was Mr. l~‘leishmann‘s desire tol simn retire as the head of the big mmpany which bears his name, hutl hefnre retiring. he wanted to see that all his old time employees were taken rare 01'. With this idea in view, many of these empleyees, including Mr. Lauder. were plaeeil‘ an a must lilieral pension system. But: far this timely action en Mr. Fleish- mann’s part. it is doubtful if any- thing: would have been done for thirse employees upon his death, and they would haVe gene unrewarded for their years of faithful service. Started 37 Years Ago Mr. Lauder started with the Fleishmann remliany in the summer «if 1888 as salesman at. Omaha, Neb., under the late l'llmei' lh'ysen, who by the way was a farmer [raven- porter. his father being: Postmaster Len Brysen. 'l‘he. herse and twn- wheeled rart was in use in those iclays. while new the auto (‘lelivery has takvn its place. Mr. Lauder has svvn this business grow from a wry small lwginning tn 0qu of the largest, concerns doing business in the l'nitml States. Canada and Moxie”. Mr. Lmu‘lm‘ came to Davenport. lh‘cvmbm' 1. 1901. and has boon man- agvr 01' tlwir brunch here 101' :34 wars. Bving a stockholder in thn com- pany. Mr. Lauder will continue to lmlcl his stock and will always have tlw mn'lpzmy's best interest at heart. MP. Lmulm' will ho succoeded as manage»:- how- by James O‘Hara who has how with him fur tlm past night wars in tho capacity ml :1 sulicitm'. For faithful and efficient. smwicv. Mr, O'Hara is now [bl'OmO'tOlTl to the position of manager. Mr. J. MeKechnie. Jr.. and Miss Mary McKeohnie were host and hostess to a party of young people at. Glenroadin Tuesday evening when about fifty gathered on the banks of the Rocky Saugeen for an evening of pleasure. After a pleasant hour spent in games of various kinds, an excellent lunch was provided, the party returning home later in the evening, much refreshed from the pleasant time spent amidst the beau- ties of nature. Whine walkng in his garden Mon- day afternoon, Mr. B. H. Willis was so unfortunate as to slip and in falling, sustained a fracture of his left forearm. HELD OUTING AT GLENROADIN had a_ pleasapt. nhalf-poug? SUFFERBD BROKEN ARM HERE YESTERDAY New Manager Here Acted in Time NOT MUCH BUSINESS DONE TUESDAY NIGHT '1‘ 1m Soptvmber sessiml 0f the Town (inuncil was a quiet. one, and beyond routine business, not much olso was dunu. At the. Council Board \wm Mayor Murdock, Reeve Calder and Councillors Bell, Mac- dnnald and Noble. Town Council Met in Session, Dis- charged Routine Business and Ad- journed at Early Hour. Joum'illor Boll reported on the petition prosonted tho Council some time ago 1'0 the placing of a light on Lamhton strvet at the eastern tm'minus of tlw sidewalk. He rommmended that this be done, as tho street here was in darkness, and the light would ho a real conveni- ioncv. After considerable talk, the Council dwidod to team the matter in aiwyancv until next Illt'Ot-lllg. An tNPOtlIll. from tiw A. W. Llonnor Company. 'l’oronto. for $25 for plans for a now town hall was also laid nwr until next, meeting. The row)”, 01' the Financv Gom- nnttee I'econlmmulcd the puymvnt. 0f acmunts amnuntmg tn $369.8;1. lieevetlz1ldel' 1eteI‘1'ed to the re- cent action of the toxxn in pressing the town‘s 1~lu~im for taxes against the Voker Bodies Limited, but as the case. had been tried before Judge Sutheiland that afternoon, “[111 .501 nt it 1111 to the next Division (-lomt for settlement, nothing could he «lone. 111111111ill1111 B1111 brought up tho! mm ot the rout of the Town Hall L11 th11. 1’1 11.111311111111111 chmch at 11 111331111 111511111 than tho 113-1333 called 1111' 11111! aduxratod that the full 111111111111 1‘111ll111t 11111 113 Mm 113'-h133' I111. colloctod. \ftm' 1°11nsi1i111‘ahlc dis- cussion tho 10111133it1g resolution 33' as [111351111 on motion of Bollâ€"Mitc- 1t1.1111:1l1t that '1111133111‘111‘ be in- st1‘11ct111l to 1111110111111 “111 hy- law r11- 1.11111111111: th11 11111t1111g 111' the T031311 Hall." 111 speaking to tho motion 111111311 1111111111 11hj1111t111l to the raising of U111 111ntal,33hil1_1 Councillor Boil 11s 3igo1onsl3 1t11t1111dod his action. stating: that “111111 33111111 3. number in tho congtvgatiou 111f111'r1111 to 33 110 33111111 not in s3n111ath3 33ith the P11- 111111111 1111t11. 'lh11 111150111tion carried AI‘tm- [waving um 'F‘I'oasuvm-‘s po- port. and trzunsavtmg nthor mutme l‘msnwss; the Council adJourned. WALKERTON TEAM WON FROM LOCALS TUESDAY Defeated Juveniles Here by 6 to 5 Scoreâ€""Return Game Tonight at Walkertaon. In a ,im'enile district 0. A. L. A. game of laerosse here on 'l‘uesda)’ evening. the Wulkertnn team went home with the long end of .1 6-5 score defeating the local ten in a game that. was anything but good laierc'mse. The locals. handicapped hy the loss of their goaler. Cyril Becker. who lost his hand in a fac- tory accident. a month ago. and Martin Lander, ill in the. hospital from a recent. Operation. went to pieces entirely. and though on top at one stage of the game. the Walk- ertmiians slipped in two counters in the latter stage of the game when the shades, of night were falling and won out. There are no excuses to offer, however. and it is generally con- ceded that the better team won on Tuesday. though the. game was any- hing but a good exhibition of the national sport. The return match is being played in Walkerton tonight. MRS. MCKINNON RESIDENCE SOLD Mers. Arrowsmith has purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Allan McKinnon in Upper Town and. we understand, gets immediate posses- sion. The deal was " closed last Friday. You can’t always tell. 9k bald spot covers many an adventurous heart. IT’S THE SAME OLD STORY PASSED AWAY MONDAY AFT ER LONG ILLNESS Mr. Neil J. McQuarrie, 111 For Past Two Years From Pernicious Ane- mia, Had Lived in Western Canada for Last Thirty Years. After an illiwss of two years from pernicious anemia, Mr. Neil John McQuarrie passed away Monday at the immc «if his brother, Mr. Dun- can MCQUQI‘I‘iQ at Lot. 28 Concossign 3. antiuck. thél‘arm on which he was born fifty years ago, Mr. McQuarrie was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuar- rin, who passed away nearly twen- ty years ago, and while a native of Bentinck 'l‘ownship. had for the past, thirty years. rvsidmi in diffvrvnt. parts Hf tho Canadian West. where he was ongagmi in railroading, min- ing. lumhnring and farming. For a bi‘mv ho. liwd at Port Arthur. Two years ago, be contracted ane- mia and for a time was a patient in the hospital at Fort William. sub. sequently going to a similar insti- tution at Chicago. During his ill- ness. he underwent four blood trans- fusions which. while they were. ap- parently beneficial for a time. were unsuccessful in saving his life. Last April. Mr. McQuarrio eame from Standish. Mich., where he had been \‘isitiiing his brother. Hugh. and Vl'S'ltt’d with his brother and sisters in Durham and vicinity. Though at. trimes he brightened up runsicfleralily and was apparently recovering. the ‘tllSL’aSQ had gained too much of a hold on his system. and he. passed laway last Monday. Interment is being made in the Bucky Saugeen cemetery this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the services, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Smith. being taken by Rev. J. E. Peters of the Queen Street lfnited church. Besides his bl'i'ithm‘, Duncan. at “11090. home hr died. he leaves twin brothers. H11gh.at Standish Mich., and \i1gus. at Elcho,\\ismn.~111alâ€" sn six sism1S° Mrs. William er- guson. Chi 3:11:41; Mrs. Adams, llast Troy, \Vsisconsiii: Mrs. W‘illiam Pouchor. Edmunt-nn. Alberta; Mrs. Larhio Mchan and Mrs \‘c-il Liv- ingstnnr. in (ilvnvlg. and Mrs..l:1mcs Lodingham. in Durham. 1 I l‘ C. N. E. MAKING W‘e 'extend Sympathy to the 113' in “1011‘ bereavement. World’s Greatest Annual Show, With Good Weather Conditions, May Have New Attendance Record When~ Fair Closes Saturday. The. Canadian National Exhibition at. Toronto this year is enjoying the largest patronage in its history, the increase over last year to date. being in excess of 33.000. That 1110 big shmvisminlosing iln pomilarity is shown in the incroasml daily attendance frum all Canada anld from nearly ovary stau- in the American l'nion. Speaking to The Chronicle yester- day, Mr. Jne H. Lauder. of Daven- port, Iowa, who has attended nearly every big fair in the l'nited States, says that while he has been at big- ger ones, he never sew a better one, especially in the class of live stock exhibited. The big attraction this year as usual is the Midway, and with the Johnny J. Jones carnival supplying this feature, in addition to the rides supplied by the Exhibition itself, there is enough to keep one busy the greater part of any one after- noon and then some. The exhibits of manufactures, na- tural resources and other products of the Dominion are a revelation to anyone who cares to look them over, and ituis our humble opinion that the ti e, “the world's greatest an- nual fair" is a cap that fits well whenapplied to the G. N. E. at Toronto.‘ NEW RECORDS ‘nmâ€" GLENELG FARMERS LOST BARN BY FIRE Supposed That fire Started from Lightning, As Electric 8m led Passed Over a Short Time Bolero. â€"0ther News of Traverston Dis- trict As Told by Our Own Gor- respondent. A serious loss befell Messrs. Graham and Herb Timmins on Thursday night of last week. when between 9.30 and 10 o‘clock the lat- ter discovered their line barn to be on ilre. The flames seemed to break out in the mow. where the new grain had been stored; but what caused the fire is a mystery. The night was dark and small showers, illumined occasionally with flashes of lightning, had passed over. Most likely a bolt had struck. Little could be saved. as the flames spread ra- idly. and the season's hay, over alf the crop and all the contents were soon in ashes. The building was one of the best in the town- ship, and the insurance will not eover half of the loss: ‘Tis September, blue and beautiful. home the wedding bolls are. ring- .mg. Mrs. James Hastie was down in the ('lammiian National Exhibition and brought her littlu daughter. Elvin, home with her. Mkrs‘ K'insolla of Toronto is up helping to nurse her mother. who IS much .Improved In health. The sweet clover crap ls nearly all cut. and promises tn ywld well. Tlm threshing mat-Ilium aw out for Um spasm). Mr. Own l’vart. and his hpasrtios are. working 0n the 10th cnncossion, and O'Neil brothers have hvon in Scotchtown for thu past. fow days. Grain is turning out well and weighs over standard. Mr. and Mrs. H. McArthur Visited Mr. and Mrs. D. McArthm', nmr Lawn. the first. of the wm'k. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and Mr. and Miss Fisher 01' I‘llm\\‘nod were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook «m Sunday and wow [’Il'l‘fii’llt at. Zion‘s svrvicv in the. :ifiux'nnon. Boipg giftod singers. thvy livlpmi m brighlml tlw song‘s I‘l‘lldl'l‘WI, Marin. ”Marin. arrinl :H ihv lid- warcis homo. on Saturdy fur a few days wsnt, coming down by 8.8. Manitnha fin U10 vnlln'ty vapihl'l. Mrs. Edwards IS «m 1101' way tn Hm par- mull home In Toruntn fur :1 \ml. .Mrs. N. McKechniv and Miss nar- x-m Mitchell of town wow out to old Zinn on Sunday. . 3.527;, E ..:..E:S... 55:55 6...? .._.5:_.:.. .5: 2:5 .5 _. .5”; 3 us. 31:27. n. ::4.§_...? .477? 11.2 Mr. A, ]~), «look of llotroit. and his hrido moo Miss Joan MrArlhur of l')o.t.roit, slmnvt part. of last Work at his on homo on the sixth. and in ('omnany with his tyyo hriizht boys. Murray and Howard. and his l'nthrr, took a run owr to ”won Sound. Markdalo. Floshorton and other placos during tho latter part. of the wook. 'l‘hoy loft. early Monday moi-using for thoir homo, Mr. W. .I. (Look accompanyingthem back for a week‘s wc-ll-oarnod holiday. Ernio isa contractor and homo huildvr and has proved wonderfully surm-ssl'nl. largon duo. to his business acumen. his love of work and his speedy rom- lnlvtion of any contract h:- underâ€" I tilkos. Mr. Asa Robson loft, «in Friday of last. \wwk for Dauphin. Manimha, :ii'tor spending the summm' with his nvphew, Mr. J. H. Robson. II!'IIII!3“, .VIO. u. 1;. gu‘vlnwyun. 'l‘ho dnwmmur on Sunday \wll prove a moat boon tn routs. paslurvs and tho. Howdy-sown fall \VIwaL With tho. announcvmont, at tho Fodm'al olm'tions in sight. Uwrv'll ho a good deal more of pop in busi- ness and an unfailing smu'co for spvculaiinnâ€"«in results. BGRBMONT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS NEXT TUESDAY Meets at Dromore at 10 O'Clock on Honing of September 15. Somv tinw ago. it, was clm‘ltlo‘d tn IH'ld Um Sc‘ptvmlwl' Inc-whim: Hf the I‘lgrvmnnl. Township ()«mm'il at. Dru- mow. and the! mm- was svl, fur wat Monday, llw Nth inst. .Vluuuu3, un 51‘" ”nu. Owing to circumstam‘vs M’Pr which tlw Cmmril hm! nu «'HIIU'HI. it was found impnssiblp Lu rvtain the dam, and as a (-(nnanumnpv. the: dato of mm‘ebing has hum changed tn 'l‘uvsday next. the 15th inst, of which all pvrsous intm'ustnd arv re- quired to hike notice. Mrs. L. R. Edwards. 01' Sal)“. St». amindoubt 90 laugh as a vacatxon! --"