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DURHAM CHRONICLE The funPral was held Saturday to Hanover cemetery. Friday's .luilios contained an ac- count of tho nlonlh at Hanm'or on Thursday of last \vm‘k of MP. Moses Walls. 3 l‘ormor resident of this town. but who has been living in Hanowr for many years. Mr. Walls had boon at work as usual during tho afternoon and rotired in appar- onl good hoalth. He is survived by his widow ‘and two sons and one daughter. John and James Walls. and Mrs. Wendorf. all living in Hanover. ; close “ith thv singing of mm Lang Synv. and H1» nITair \\ as most plea- slant and onjmahlv in mc-r) wav own 20 table-s Irving Pngagml in tlie play and a big: (mm! prvsvnt. The prvww‘ds at Hm dour amounted to $19.00. FORMER DURHAM RESIDENT DIED AT HANOVER KNOX Y. W. A. GAVE CROKINOLE PARTY Dr. Watson} was greatly inter- o-stmi in lih-mtm-v and wrote in prnyw and \‘c‘l'rw ft)!‘ svipntiflv and lite-Hwy magazinc-s. Sum» of his hymm :m‘ ilu'lmh'd in the l'nitml Olhlm'h nf oianaolu Hymnal. Dr. “'3!- sun is survival by his widow and ti“! chiloll't‘n. Last Monday Evening in Church Basement, When Big Crowd Was Present and Pleasant Time Spent :II-Iiw III Hm work of Methodist MIssIuIH and HIP Methodist Snrial l'IIIuII. Dr. Watsnn was a past l'l'o‘flch'llf. ul' HIII Royal Astronnmical Sou-My and Hu- PIII-ity Educational .\.~I.~'III°i:IhIIII. -.-\ nuHVP 0f Dixir, he was mlurutml at HIP Normal school, VIIIuIIa I'niwrsih. afterward tak- ing a pnst--.'raolIIatI- course in mmli- run» In EIIIIIIIIIIgII, “horn he r0- wiwol tho- drum» of F. R. C. P. He has! Inn-n a schonl h'aohel‘ prior to lwginning: ”In practice of his pro- l'vssiml. Dr. Allwrt l’nu'l'unt. \Vntson, prom- ino-nt. in psychit-al I'PSt‘tll‘ch, medi- t'lllt‘. whint'i' and lilt‘i'uutl‘t‘, tliNl varly yo-stm'da)‘ morning at. his lmn‘w. M Euclid Awnup, of heart. disnasn, agr-d 67 yo'ars. Some yvars ago Dr. Watson lwcamo widely known tlu'nugh his "l‘wwntivth l’tainv" ro-svm'vhvs and a svrios nf St'flllt'vs llt'ltl at. his home. In those rmvarrhc-s. Dr. Watson was asso- t'lait'tl with Louis anjamin. who still mu'rio-s on Sunday mmitings in halls ut' 'l‘m'untn. Ewn attm' his lu'o'ak with lmuis anjamin. Dr. \Vatsnu muintaim-d his intm‘vst. in spil'lltlttllsll) and was continually o-mmm'ot in inu'i'vspunoloincn with \Vi'l'lil-l'l'llonVliPtl m-lvliritioS. Sum» ,vo-zu's agu. lwt‘urn he) bpcamn into-ro-sto-d in psychit'al l'PSt‘al'Ch. ho mndurtml a wry largo Bibln class in ruuum-tiun with Euclid :iwnun )li'llmdis‘l. t'lllll't'll. nuw Queen strep: l'uito-d t'hlll't'll. H» was at. “HP. timn 'lIIo-«lay s 'il’m'nnto papers had n0- !im- ur tho- Ih-ath m1 Manda at his humv In that I'Wii) «If DI'.A Hf) Wat- sun. HIII' uf the city‘s pI'I’Iminent phy- sicians. whn passml away from III-art. disvaso- in his 68th yt‘al'. Dr. \Vatsun was II I'OIIsin of MI‘. J. A. ."Jdl'i'd nf Durham, and Mrs. J. \V. Blyth nI' \'aI'IIv,\'. both of whom luff. i'm' 'I'nI'nIIhI \\'I'IIIII*sclay after- "him in iw pl'o'svnt at. the funeral today. RI-fm'I'ing to his death, The Hlnlw Hf 'l'm-silay says: NOTED PHYSICIAN HAD RELATIVES HERE PAGE 4. Dr. Watson Was Cousin of Ir. J. A. Aldred, Durham, and Ira. J. W. Blyth, Varney, Both of Whom Are in Attendance at His Funeral In Toronto Today. Published every Thursday morning at the oflice, Garafraxa Street, Dur- ham. Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to any address in Canada at mailed to an address in Cum: at the nte of .00 per year 01.00 for a: months, 50 cents for three months. To any .ddreee in the Umtâ€" ed States of Amerieu, £2.50 per year, “.25 for six months, 66 cent; for three months. Foreign eubecnptiou rates on application. Iember Cemdlan Weekly News- papers Aseoeintion. ting any quostm, civil or religious, to tho test of [res discussion, is more in loos with his own opinion _..‘__ than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Whoaoever is alarm}! o] qybpuitâ€" Thursday, lay 6, 1926. Anything Else Some. mouths look like peaches and cream. and some like a hole chonped into a brick wall to admit a new door or a window. The. mimth is a hotbed of toothaches. the hun- holo of oratory. and a baby's crown- ing glory. It is patriotism’s foun- tain and the tool chest for the pie. Without it the politician would he a wanderer on the. face of the earth and the cometist would go down to an unhonored grave. It is the baker’s friend. the orator’s pride and the dentist’s hope. Last. \Vw‘k We reported the rumor that ill'ar-‘tii' i'hanm's in tho lm‘al trainnien statl' «in the if. N. B. would likely take place after the first, of the nmnth. lint su far nothing has happened. with the o‘rxreplion that Engineer Mimrheail Hf the Durham- mielph freight retains his present, run t'nr another six months at least. The other rrews. the passenger in particular. are the same as former- ly and will remain sn for another week at least. There is every pos- sibility. however. that. some Change will he made. but whether it. will mean twn passenger rrews in Dur- ham. nr that. the Durham crew will Rpmld four nights a week away from home. is not yet. decided. The con- templated rhange en this branch is being held up nwing t0 the fact that the Diessel car to 30 on the Kin» cariline-Palmerstnn run is out of' enmniission aml is not. expected 10‘ he placed in operaion for another week or ten days. N0 CHANGE YET FOR LOCAL TRAINMEN As :1 t'nmmly. thn play must be swn tn lw aimu'm'iatml, and it is not our intvntinn to attempt. tn explain its intricacios hm-o. While all the artists “'t'l't‘ gnml. thl‘. lil'llnt nf tho wlmln pi-mlm'ticm hill on .I. ll. Rah- insnn. and tho manm-r in which lm I‘nsv tn tlw vat-inns occasions stampml him in nur mind as“ the hnm'ywvight (if thu prmilm'tion and tlw mw whnsn pm'tl'ayal of tho part assignml to him kvpt. things in mn- timi and was rvsgmnsihln fur the HI'NItm' part. of succvss the play nh- tainml. Mrs. \Vl'walvn. tom, hall a hoavy part, clnwrly e-xm-utml. and “PS. )‘lnm'hvatl. as a gmnclmnthvr nt‘ 82. muhl not. haw hwn -im|‘n'm'mil mmn. Miss M. llalolo'i'. too. in hm‘ prwmivro- appramm-v. mail» a favor- ahlv imprnssinn Illltl littnillmi hnr clit'tii'ult. Phuravtvr as an :mstm'v sn- cio'ty laoly o-t‘tiviontly anal ('i'mlita- lily. In thn lightor min at a flapper. Miss Elsi» Willis was won suited tn ho-r part. :qu hm' pnrtl'zlyal ot‘ thv t'ilfll‘flt'h‘l‘ wt 3 mmlm'n girl of tvnolm' yvm's was rvally clvvm'. Contemplated Upset in Personnel of C. N. R. Employees Here Not Yet Enforced. 'l‘lw mat was won halancml. and tlwir so-lm'tinn was a mattm' of primv inumrtancv tn Hm sum-033111] px'vso-ntatinn 01' the m'mlmrtion. 'l‘hoso in Hip cast. not. already men- tinnml \\'¢‘l'i‘ 11. Elviiigi‘, \‘flit‘t to Anthony Whom: Miss R. inwrvncn, a nioilm'n yuung lady; Miss M. Cal- olm'. "Aunt Julia." tlw jmlgv‘s Sis- it‘l-ill-i{l\\.1lnli iwml nf his lmusn; Miss P'. \\ illis, a flamwi' who flaps: Mis. J. H “iioalnn. tlw tvmpm'a- mvntal maid \\ itinne-rws: H. Pllviiigo. as \\'illi0 l’vabod). tho hm m‘xi iii 01‘: P. Schlitz. a plain clntlivs «lu- impiiu'; Mrs. R. Momhi‘ml. :1 SM”! nlil lmly Hf 8'2: Miss R. \Villis, Hrmioinia‘s i'nmpaninn; L. Hunt, as Dr. Akmi. a i’l‘ii'nd 0f the? family. The story was a rather mixed one. Anthony Wheat (J. H. Robin- son) was a young bachelor who had become badly entangled in the sup- posed suicide of a dancer, and in his elYorts to elude the police, who believed she had been murdered, and that he was the murderer, he had hidden himself in Judge Bun- by‘s (Harry Kress; residence. While here he donned the judge's clothes and. overbearing a conversation be-. tween members of the household labout, the visit of a cousin. Eben- ezer Whittle (J. Lloyd) from Idaho, he impersonated this young man. whom the family had never seen, and was subsequently married to "Anne," without knowing what her other name was. His inquiry, "Anne What's her name?" is where the play deriwd its name. Anne (Mar- jory Pickering happily turned out to be his real sweetheart. and all was well. Anne was the heiress to a fortune. and Ebenezer Whittle. was to have married her in order to receive part, of his fortune cherwise. the whole. money revert- ed to Anne. Ebenezer, however. turned up at, last, as a married man. a fart whirh Ebenezer had tried to explain previously but. was inter- ruyted. his wife (Mrs. H. Elvidge‘, appearim.r with her two rhildren t.\lar,v Firth and Arthur Allan. As the suiride of the dancer turned out to be an advertising: stunt. ev- erything of Course ended happily. The A. Y. P. A. Pla ers achieved another success last T ursday night in the Town Hall in the comedy, “Anne-What’s-Her-Name,” many of the patrons being of the Opinion that this year’s production- was pos- sibly the best yet presented by this good company of stage artists. For one thing, it was the funniest lay yet attempted and furnished a ot of ludicrous situations that were well carried by the cast, the por- trayal of the various characters be- ing exceedingly clever, the manner of the presentation making more for the success of the production than many of the lines supplied by the author. ANNE WHAT’S HER NAIE WAS WELL RECEIVED Pronounced the Boat Yet.â€" Bi moon Characters in Out, W ich Ont-tied Itself Well. tar Put On by Anglican Young Poo- ) o "aim is Z J m. It isn ’t the distance that lends en- chantment to spring. "When people ask me how I tind business, I tell ‘em by looking for it. The fellow that says he can‘t find business is like the guy that takes a milk pail into the pasture and waits for the cow to back up to it... If you want milk, go after the cow. She’s willing." So are the people. They want good goods at reasonable prices. Advertise, in- viting them to your store. Theyfll acce t the invitation, and you Will be t e gainer. . The club was I'vpm'tml as having takvn part in if» tournamvnts and Wm" prizvs at 13 of tlwm. The officers nloctml were: Presi- dvnt. Dr. H. H. Argue; Won-Presi- «1an R. A. Fowlio: Svcrvtary, G. L. Allen; Treasurer. E. B. Yule. .Thv club is in a} good fianviul con- dmnn, and many lmln‘owmonts \vm'o mmjo to_ (he grooms. MOUNT FOREST BOWLING CLUB ’l'hv annual mnvting uf tlw Mmmt Fm'vst Bowling Club was hold lust, wm‘k. It, was cfficidod l0 IWM tlm annual tournamvut on July 15 and thv Scotvh dnuhlcs on Labor Day. as_in past Tm”. Mifllmving an illnvss nf alwut. 10 days the (Irath urrurrml at. :m rarly hnur un Sunday mornim.r nf Mrs. Hrnry Schrimwrt at lwr latv rrsi- drnrr. in ”In 8th ronrvssinn of Hm 'l‘mvnship of Buntinrk. She! has burn in failing lwalth fur snmr timr. hut hrr illnrss was nut srrinus until a shurt. timv pro-viuus tn lwr clvath. Hrr maidrn namo- was Mary \\'o-i«l- rndnrf. daughtrr nt' Mr. and Mrs. I'Irnrst \\'0idrmlm'f ul' Brntinrk. :nml slw was 36 yum-s :mol ’1 mnnths‘ nlcl. Shv was murriml l7 yrars nun to [bury Srhrirnrrt. and is sumivml by hrr lmshand and sown rhiMrrn. Nurman, Edward. Anniv. Andre-w. [ml-nth): Elmvr and Hvrman. all at. hnmr. She1 also lvavrs twu sistrrs. Mrs. Hrnry Lurrnz nf Hunowr. and Mrs. J. H. Ahrrns of anlinrk. 'l‘lm funrrnl 100k placr at 2 o'clock un 'l‘urseluy al'tm'nonn {rum lwr lain rvsic‘lvnro to tho Bentinck Lutlmran rvmvtrry. Hm svrvirrs brim: m charm of “FY. Mr. Kroffin. POST OFFICE Survived by Her Husband and Seven Children.â€"Was in Her 37th Year. MRS. H. SCHRIENERT DIED IN BENTINCK Mr: Jumps \chNmaM. rm'vntly nf Inslmzb ask" has “0 undmstund. puu'hasml Hm hi K1093 bung almv my Immtoss SH‘NPt and mmecl in “HS \wok. Mr, William R. Ahh'r. I’I'OVilH'iill Highways Miginvm' hui'v. is in Prus- mtt. attvmling tho i'unm'al of his nmlhm'. MI'S. Rnlu‘l'i. AMCI', WI!“ «“01! Monday fullnwing an illni-ss «if anr tww wars and a half. Mr, W. P. Patm'smi. who has spout the past “'llltt‘l' with rvlzitiws zit. Kingsvillo, rvtm'nml tn tuwn 'l‘nvsâ€" «lay night. amt t'm' tlw nvxt. t‘nw days will lw busy shaking haunts with ulil acquaintancvs hvrn, wlm \Vvi'o plvzisiut to sew him l't'tlll'll. Mr. and Mrs. Rnhmt \\ att of Southampton III-Iv in hm II Sundav visiting his mutwhm' Mrs. (hun'gn \\ att. is I'chmming rom a Iccont am iIlmIt. ___,_ -w ..... ......... u. .vu. uuu nun. 'l‘, A. (look last wwk. His son. Thomas. who has lwmi visiting her:- (01' sump time, i'ntm'nml t0 'l‘m'nntn with him. ‘axut-HIOL" s, L'Ilsj. U. AVIL'LJ"a||. k Mr. and Mrs. D. (loopvr and fam- ily n!" Paislvy smut mow the week- mul with the latteris father, Mr. H. N. Burnett. Mrs. George Everett, who has been visiting her daughter at New- ark, NJ., for the past five months, returned to town Wednesday night of last week and will remain for the summer. Mrs. Everett reports the weather at Newark this spring as very backward, and when she left it was yery cold for this season of the year. While on her way home, she visited relatives at Syracuse, N. Y., for a few days. Mrs. F. W. Clemas, London, and Mrs. W. Forester, Guelph, visited for a few days since last issue with their mother, Mrs. George Watt, who fell and broke her arm a week ago. Despite her great age, of over 80 years, Mrs. Watt is now able to be up and about and recov- ering nicely. Mi‘s. Thérhas McGirr went to Sholburno yestorday aitornonn to visnt hvr dquhtyr, Mrs. J. McLean. . M 1'. Thomas Bzu'km- 0f 'l‘nmnto Vis- Itml at. Hm homo «')1'_M1'.7:md Mrs. 'IV SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. James Williams (nee Maggie Gadd), Vancouver, 8.0., arrived in town Thursday of last. week and is ygxiiing o_n hgr mother, Mrs. Adam vvwl‘ulua v55 slut IIIUIMILI, “Ila. nuaul Watson, Lambton street, who has been ill, but who, we are pleased to report, is recovering. Mrs. Wat- son spent some time in Toronto with her daughter, but returned to town some time ago and entered Dur- ham Hospital. She returned to her home on Lambton street ten days ago. Mrs. C. W. Rutledge visited with friends in Durham last week.â€"~ Markdale Standard. HOW TO FIND BUSINESS 'PICB CLOSES THURSDAY APTBRNOONS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE :O‘. Barley .......... Buckwheat ..... Peas ............ Mixed Grain, per Hay ............ Eggs ............ Butter ......... Bptatoqs, per bag Live Hogs Wheat . . . . How It Gets ArOund Maud: "I‘ve got. an awful ouusrh." Max-y: "So ham I. Lot's go to Hm picture show." wry wvll. ""l‘aylm‘ made a suggestion. and Dr. Jamivsnn wmcm' 'wl.‘ (m:- of the Liberal doleg tos today said he} un- «lvrstnod. " 'Well. that's only «me side uf the story,‘ warnod a collpaguo. “"l‘lIIIy IIIIII IIIIIIIImiIIg LilIIIIIIIls.‘ sIIicl EHWHII’I' IIIIIIIIIIIII'. ”Curiously IIIIIIIIglI. \VlIiicI tlm mow-ting was lillihfllltttng its Imm- mittIIII to gut in tnIIIIII “it“. VIIlsnII PaI'liamIIIIt. Liht‘l‘a] III-gaIIIZIII, "NeIls‘v" was SOHN‘W'H‘I'G' in 01' IIIIIIII tlIII riding. HII got. as far as Palm- III'stIIn tmluy. hut uViItIIIItly «lid IIIIt tIIkII thII Durham U‘flitl. Possible Candidates. ”it. H. FnI'tIIIIII. tlIII pntIIIItial Lili- III'al IIIIIIIlidatII. a \':'h_'l’illfll')’ sIII'gIIuII. is I'lIII'k nt' .VI‘II'n'IaIIby 'l'mVIIslIiII. sIIII- I'IItle'y IIt‘ tlIII (SI-I'mnniu II‘iI'II Insur- aIIIIII. Company and a sIIIIIIIIsstI! stm'k I'aism'. “'I‘IIII nmst likIIly IIHmiHI'II ut‘ ”III I . l". U. was said tmtay t0 i‘w R. L. AitI‘lIIIsOII nt' \VillianIsI'III'Il. Vica- |IX‘I‘~'iIlPlH of ”III I'. F. H. Political Assuciation nt' SI‘IutlI HWY. (me onIII' :1ch the 1926 mIIIItiIII: «If tho assI‘IciatinII was sIIt. t‘uI- Friday. JIIIIII H. IInIIIss soonm' callmt by tho pros- iIlIInt, Joseph HI)W"(’HU\\' of lDIIIIIlalk. 'L'ndI‘II' I‘IIIlistI'thItimI tIIII III-IIsIIIIt riding nt‘ (‘IIIItI'II firm is aliIsnrhIIIl intn 301th and Smith (irm. tlIII lat.- tIIII constituency getting Sullivan. Holland. “Spray and MaIIkIlIIlII. MIiIIlI aI'I'aIIgIImIIIIt is said to suit lmtlI Dl'. JamiIIsoII and l). J Taxlor \'”('13 WP”. 'o‘.\'I.I L'PI’II'I'al iswu's‘. fwlm'al III‘ [II'H- \'iII(‘I’:Il. \Vl‘l‘l‘ «livaIsSI‘IduIIut. cwn 11w 1). '1‘. A. 'l'ho imlIl‘I'SSiUII sow-mud to ho that. :1 JUN“ vim-Hun iII Ull- 1aI°jn was Imt “km.“ 11» Hm I 111101! 1‘211'1110'1". if \\ ls lzd'lIHlUNl as mming 1mm \1 E. MIII «If XIII- 51: I411. 51'1““11‘131) I1 11w 1 . 1‘. H. Pul- itival AssuI-iIIHIIII. that. that. nuan- izatimI was wailing tn sun “hat thv lilwrul~~ did. (11w «lolvgalv «x- Innssml Ull‘HIIillitm.”10111;“ nut \l‘lV I-nIIIhaHszxll) that HII-l'. 1.1).might 3121) out if 11w Liberals IIrImIIIatmI :I 1°:IIIIliIia1II. ' "'\Vvll, hi' has to gt) SHIIIMVIIM'O.‘ said Dr. I’m-Inn“. 'l notii-o .l. B. ‘Im‘Viinl {lid in 'l‘m'wni HIPI'U “011M iw nu d‘li'l‘iif'll this \'.i‘ll' l «inn! think llo‘ knnxw amihiiii: ziimut, huminion {Minn-9.1m! he mu knim about |ii":ii\iiici ii. ”"Hv \yill lw pn-MIy busy if an vlvctlon 1s vallvd.’ snggnstml it nwm- ” '\\'e'w got. in haw Sinclair lwrv.‘ said Dr. Fnrlluw, who is chairman for Nurmanhy. 1’00va wun‘t. turn nut lmlo-ss the-w is, an «mtsidv speak- «'1'. Sim'lail' has gut to cumv into ”1090 ridings if he vxpccts tn gg-t mmlidntvs.‘ SI". II) IH‘ llUfllilliltI‘I‘. but. tlII~ ()HH‘I‘ high I'IIIIIIIII‘IIIII.‘ paIIV, ”H‘- Lihl‘l‘ill Assuriatinn III SIIIItlI (IIIW. tIIIIII-Il IIII missing. Illtitlt'lltillh “H'H‘ “as [In Slld'akd‘l' I” addwss HII‘ RUIIII'IH‘I' hm! “W10 lH'l‘Il mm and “II“. IIIâ€" sir-III IiIIII L'in‘ll “H‘ I-ImImittIm “01'0- tnl'nrv lllI‘HtiI‘IlH'Il is III sun. that W. 1'2. N. SilWlail'. LilwI'al It‘fldl'l' in “10 :lSSI’I]]M}', is III°IIIIghI In ”I" IH‘Xt HN‘OUIIL". tmlay will haw ln DP blumml ulmn lh‘lll roads-«mm Hwy :u'v wry hall. Mr. Sinclair Summoned “'l‘hv galtln-ring was about as suc- m-ssl’ul as a _\\'ml(llllg \\'lu'r«- Hm ln'ulvgl'oum l'mls lu {nun-av. In this 0350 by. Formula was ull lmml all LIBERAL CONVENTION The reports of Mrs. J. H. Hard- ing and Mrs. W. McDonnell, dele- gates from the local Chapter to the provincial convention at Hamilton last month were heard and proved most interesting. Both ladies gave splendid reports and went into many matters of interest to the I. 0. I). E. very fully. ()ne tribute from the provincial president. Mrs. Burk- holder. was brought home. The president mentioned the importance of the smaller chapters throughout. the province. emphasizing the tart that without them. the, larger eity chapters could not funetion at. all. Both Mrs. Harding.r and Mrs. McDon- hell were tendered hearty Votes of thanks for their reports. Whit'il had apparently been prepared at, eon- sideralde et't'ort. It was decided that the local Chap- ter would go in with the Hanover ladics this year as last in holding a rummage sale in that town some time this month. The arrangements made are the same as last year, and it is expected that this year’s sale will be an even better success than the“ one held there last_ y_c_ar.__ l. 0. D. E. MAY MEETING WAS HELD TUESDAY Over twent ladies were in at- tendance at t e regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the Empire, held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) J. F. Grant on Tuesday even- ing. Miss J. Weir was in the chair, and the reports of the Secretary 89d Treasurer were read and adopt- ed. [embers He: at Home of Ire. J. P. Grant in Regular .011me See- eion, When Reports of Delegetee to Recent convention Were Reward DURHAM MARKET (Continued from page 1) Corrected lay 6, i926. ........... $13.25 ........... 1.20 (a 1.25 cwt. . WAS POSTPONED .75 @1.00 i .18 @ 6.00 .35 Ain’t It the Truth? ‘1‘“ “0 right or 314' “0 wrong? TIII- 102150” “In IriIls “0311' those ChI‘l'SI'-(°H]Ull‘d shukillgs is. WhI‘n IIII-y gut a lInlv in “mm. yIIII I'an't nntivv it. against. ”N'il' lliIh'. 'l'lu- Sung-om] this war has dmm mnsidvrnMo damagv. but it. is not likvly Hm! any nmm- Ilmuls will oc- cur this snasnu. as Hm must of the snow has disnppvarmi. The big GOO-foot, C. P. R. birdge at Hanover is also reported to have had a close call. and trains were held up for 24 hours, traffic being resumed Monday. Tho local once- a-day passenger sr'rvico was not intoi-fmwl with. The washing out of the Hanover dam altered the cur- i'ont passing undor tho hi'idgo, tho \s‘atox“ [wing (lolloctod against, a ’0â€" foot shoro pit‘l'. which was in «lan- g‘t'l' «If living: Wilshml out. A hllgo. crack was noticod Saturday in tho vuum'vtv pior hy swtioumon who notiliml tho authoritios and tho aux- iliui'y wont through Durham Sun- day morning: onrouto to Haum'or to mako impairs. 'l‘lu- «loflm'tion of the waturs from tho pit'l' was avvom- plishml hy «ll-upping: hugo houhlui's into tho i-iwi'. ht'uught. up on a train of that. cars hy tho auxiliary. Just what damage has be‘endone to the Garafraxa street bridge is not yet known, and will not be until the river goes down and a full inspec- tion can be made. It is thought that the repairs will not be overly expensive, but nothing definite can be ascertained. So far as a super- ficial inspection discloses, the only damage done was to the wall, but the damage ma be much greater than anticipate . This bridge was built in 1907 at a cost of “£00.00, but the cost would be much greater now. It has been felt for some time that the span is not long enough and that the water during the spring freshet is held back considerably by this bridge, causing a wash that has gradually undermined the structure. In the meantime, the bridge is still open to traffic and appears perfectly safe._ it is the intention to give the steel- vs ork a thorough inspection as to its safety, and also a coat of paint as a preventive against rust LOCAL BRIDGES (Continued from page i) Its tightly-fitting, carefully-tailored curtains keep the outside cold from blowing in. It; big, wide doors are fitted with overlapping, "aha-tight door curtdns that mfigidlympponedonrodsmdlwingwidathcdoors. opencar;inwintet,itluepuyouwuma;d¢'e‘syou thereandbadt! _ S-TORMY weather holds no terrors for the owner of a Chevrolet touring. This sturdy, all-sason car provides real comfort and snug protection against rain, wind, snow A. NOBLE, Dedgr, Durham D. Mc'l‘avisl} __Son, Flesherton Films!) 8'! noon Read the Classzfied Adfi‘. (m I’r’lyu‘ 7 The, trout fishing season I,..I,. 0n the first (If the mIIIIIh. IIIII t far, we hme heard at [III \II} m catches. The cold “Ni”!!! and 'II condition of the IIIaIis II:I\I 1m. against very mUI-h angling 5.. 1;“ Mr. Ed. Kress of town is III.- my one “0. haw heard IIf L'I‘HHIL' any thing like a big Iish. lII~ Imm hauled one out SailllIil) IIIIIY'IIHI that, measured slighth “\t‘l :I I. .. in length. The telegram to Mr. Mrunmm :..\. no particulars as to tinu- m- 34...») Of burial. MP. MPDHUL'MH was :1 1mm of about 80 ynars 01' ago. :Hm' \\ h.» in Bantinck. livml «m ”In farm ww occupiod by Mr.AFindla_\' Mmmxr -. . After going West Mr. Mc-lnmgml located at “’innifred. Allow-Ia. \\ hm. he remained up to fum' m- [33,. years 1130, when he mm'mi in Mm- icine Hat, whore ho has sun-u 1». sided. He leaves a family u! Hum sons and three daughh-rs. lhw mm. being Allan. at Mmiivinv Hat. (Li: n im- in_:{\|boria, and Dan. at. Ulimm m , .37), was possibly the lwsi-lxilnu‘n man in Bentinck Township. Am“. in municipal affairs, and in 1...”, Dominion and Provincial [mum-s m was also widely known «mismu M‘- native township. For Sunw 3.1m too. he was President. of “w (Elwv and Bruce Fire lnsuram-v “Millwmy, Ir. Du. [annual] Passed Away at Iodioina lat. Alberta, Sunday Ionian. Mr. John McQueen of MM) 2'..- ceived a telegram Monday n.4,, Medicine Hat, Alberta, hum-”Hm: him of the death at that plzm H“ Sunday of Mr. Dan. McDouuah u former well-known residom, .4“ H.“ tiuck Township. fl‘hore “m. “H particulars, but It IS knuwn hm. that Mr. McDougall some tum. up. Buttered a stroke, and it is ”mum that possibly he suffered a rulmw recentlv which caused his mm“. His wife predeceased him 26 3.1m The late “1‘. ”0001188“ “0101‘“ ;..- ins WCSt someut-en Ql' {\yl‘IVP fauna; Thu-uh]. lay 6, 1026. FISHING SEASON OPENED 0F BENTINCK DEAD H I] SCHOOL Imxni FOR l’,\.\" Jr. IV. It Whitmm'v. \‘ indium. Jun. fiormnn M: Jr. l\. .\ wt Nivhnlw old “'ilsun. ‘. â€"--Ju|m Hervyn. I- Kelsoy. \V' lin Cauunho'li -' Sr. l’lfiinwr. Jr. Prime-r. Wehbor. Primer. â€"â€"â€"L0n Number on 1 Sr. III. I: Kress, “Him ”(I “018 \\ Sr. ll. \. gird lbmm: Allmx. M m ;.-; Sr. lIl ‘AHIIIIIH': .II' III Inn, Amm- « .on, (llill‘m'cl ~ -|':dllit Sr. II I: dun Mm'lb mom. \..n “0011. JI. Jack. ‘ [BMW an. {red Ma Pt Imc £6 shall Mars! l\' shal mun Jr. ll Nathan wand. ‘L ham. X- Jack liar: (6! Noun Hus: i ford .l Kuhh‘. Sr Law Jr. Jpssw om'v Whist Jam mm km "1"”! Jam. Allin div ray .lr. Mmgi. Mann H “Ilse Jan la m0. (‘o‘H Jr. Ill m H 1"} (H Durham P12b1:( â€"-Mary Thursday. Mav Sad“ Ifllll ll