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LSept 22-23 nts Fall Fair . Limited eather 0--0--0-â€"o--o--o:-o--o-m ONOD'ONOHOD-OD-OHOOO-MH I...¢.0.0.0.I 'o.om M “can BY non HA OPE Cutter Used “7i rzdnws OI tnwn vntly l0 \ 0L. )9 ..â€"N0 3085. “N0 TRESPASSING” ORDER NOW ON Otfimals; at Plant. of Durham Stone and Sand Company Intend Pro- secuting All and Sundry Who Tres- pass on Their Property. \\ thld Issuo'. Mr. \Vilémn tnlol us. in answnr to um‘ inquiry, that in the past the public" had nnt. hnon intnrfprml with in Hm manor of lunking over thnir plant on Sundays. but he had h0- mmn m olisszustml with tho h9- havim' nf 6mm“ that. it. was clppmpd unrmmm'. in thp intprosti 0f the mmpany. tn camp! all privilecas and to nxrludn Hm publir from any or thn prnporty nwnod by tho com- panv, deprnda! inn chunk M in tho hi2 am with and tl "w «'xw‘ni mm'nl n! m Um pt'r-mI-‘N. amt MP. \Vllsnn m- forms nu that all trosspasaors. no maltm- wlmm. will 1m prnanvutml. In this; manner Mily can tho regu- lation I'm unl‘m'cml. and in tlninc so, it is: fo-lt that thn hf'ttnt' Plnss at tho ritizvnd wlm .ln nfl clamacn. will mmrwinlr- thn pnsitinn nt' Hm mm- pam', whilv thmp whn am always intn misrhinl‘ aro nrvt wantmt any- way. and the company cares little t‘m- tlmir Opinion in the matter. It H mum than likely that there will h» a policp emu-t cam- to'u‘lay. wlwn thrnn or four young follows will in all probability appoar hofm'e tlw magistrate to pxplnin thnil' ar- tinns fnr allegpd deprmlatinns on the i-nnnmny's property. CAMPBELL FAMILY HELD REUNION Held Picnic at Historic Church on Tenth Concession of 61011019, at Which Very Pleasant Time Was Spent II M 'I m \\ H \\ \" a DH .\l lati [I scarcoly got our article nmmring that Dr. Jamieâ€" m'n forcwl to curtail the of thn public at his Wilâ€" - ['I'PHO'I'VP. whm Mr. H. '2. manager of th» Dur- . Sam Company's plant ml int» Hm nfflcn and in- \'~ 'l'rv'q‘vas'sing" nntivn in bdmmhydoehr- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE H uh ”1' ”w pm'l)‘. OHM ,rl'o'it'llt. “SUPP“: MP. vlm Hamplwll Hf \Vmul- Hwir nim'v, Miss Joan Pnrt Eluin: Mrs. )IutrIP . Mr. and Mrs. Jamvs ‘. "Him!" Hal'Ho'y. Mrs. whl. Mrs. .lamo's Hart. . Nurumn \\'arrilnw. .\h'. I). hay. and Mr. Harry nt' ”\wn Smuul: .‘lrs. IM of Durham and Mrs. max ”1' ho-twit. .\h'. and nmplwll, Boniinck. The wmtinn nf {warly all the - ro-prvso-nto-d in num- h'ol much to tho plo-asure making It ('l'w'il i: t nl’ ”won M vntlm: Imam! and illl‘ 2:; :2. r53... :2. .57.. :35... .53.... L .17.. 1.. 3. 3.5: .. 2:; 2...! ._9:r£ lwnn KNOX UNITED CHURCH HELD BIG PICNIC Estimated Attendance of Fully Five Hundred at Annual Outing Held in Greenwood’s Grove. 'l‘hv 'innnal pii‘nii' of Knox l'liitmll rhnm-h H again a thing of tho post for zinnthoi' yoar. and that of 19°26. :u-voralin: to int‘oi'nuition rout-him: its, was :t t't't‘ttl'ti both in tho niattvr ot' {ltio‘llttilIlCl‘ amt in tho onjnyniont of tho,» afternoon. ‘ 'l'hw lm'nic was hold in If. Hi'o-vn- \Vomt's hush on the! amount Concus- sion of Hlonolg. alumt two mile-s out of town. and from shortly at‘tm' clin- noi- until two o'i'iot-k. thorn was a S‘t‘flll)’ stream of cars. solno of tho mvmtu'l's of tho congrogation mak- ing sow-rat trips in tho transporta- tion of tho youngstm's and grown- nus who did not possoss cars of thoii' nun. 'l‘ho :it'tm'nomi )was Spent, in the usual pinnic manner. and (hiring tho “twin aftm'nmn. young and old View! with oach 0thm' in tho spoi-ts providmt. Besidos tho Pat‘PS for ”w chihh‘on thm‘o was a gnmn ,of SHiHh’l” hotwoon Glonolg and Ron- tini-k trams. and nonther hehvmm Durham Eastsido and \Vestsido toama. Those two divisions also [H'HVitit'tl a lot. of sport. in a hotly contosto-d tug-ofâ€"war which was won by tho Eastsiilo athlotos. A armor of ball t‘wtwoon tho choir and tho- Hihlo Class was also on intm'- ostinu t'oatm-o. tho lattm‘ winning. The coming election aflords a great opportunity for prohibitioniats to rise abow party consideration, says Mr. Hawkes, who is Chairman of the Political Action Committee of the Ontario Prohibition Union, and is known all over Canada. nemaperman and speaks: \\'.’.Ile at. Work in the (I. N. R. :mt‘ here Saturday night. Mr. R. \. \~lllt‘}‘, employed in the- WWII]!!- Harv. hall {I lltll't'HW escape t'rom .u-ni: ground under the “heels of tiw ungine. l’ollmving the arrival .t' the night train. the (washes were new: plac'eol for the trip out. Mon- .tnv morning. and Mr. Ashley was 't“l~llll,‘-‘ in this \\‘Hl'k. He had thrown a switch in the. \':tt‘cl tn allow the engine to cross mm and. when it apprcmelied him, run attempted to get nn.the pilot. \Vho-thm‘ he misjudged the Speed at \xhiwn tho- o'ngine was trawling is not known. but he missed his foot- in: and fell. Luckily in falling he \wnt outward and was struck hy the eylinder of the engine. which threw him wt? to the side of the track. tlml he fallen the other way, he Would have been ground to pieces undo-r the wheels. as therqwas nnthing to save. him. For a time, Mr. Ashley paid lit- tle attention to his injuries, as he was apparently unhurt. but a sub- sequent examination disclosed the fact that he had been badly bruised. though it is not thought he was otherwise injured. It was a close call and one that he would not like to have repeated, as he might not come out of the accident so luckily next time. Fullmving tho spurts, tho hi2 m-mwl sat. down tn :1 wal. old-fa- ~'hi0nwl picniP Sltmwr. and during Hun ul'lnl'm‘mn and PVPIIiIUI. HIP kid- divsr wvrn trvatml to immOnm‘ablo ice ('I'wum mum and nthm' delicacies or \Vllif'h thny al'n Sn fnnd. 'l’hu aftm'noon has hmrn pro- nunnwcl as om- nf' tlw host. nutings that this t'nngl'o-gmtiml has PVP!‘ Principal J. A. M. Robb, of the High schoo} staff, has purc‘hased the residence of Mr. Robert Lindsay on Countess street and gets possession at once. NEAR FATALITY II. A. Ashley Had Narrow Escape Saturday Night While Switching in Local Railway Yard. PURCHASED RESIDENCE ARTHUR HAWKES IN C. N. R. YARDS DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926. MRS. JAMES ALLAN DIED ON TUESDAY One of Most Respected Residents of Second Concession of Bgremont Died Suddenly From Heart Failure. â€"â€"Was Engaged in Household Du- ties When End Game. (Corner Qmemwxs Correspomleuce} This neighborhood received a severe sheck about. noon on Tuesday of this week when the. mm! was passed around that Mrs. Helen Al- lan. relic-t ot‘ the late James Allan, had passed suddenly away when en- g‘agecil at her usual duties ahuut the. house. Death was due to heart failure. Mrs, Allan was 68 years of age just. a week ago. The late Mrs. Allan was the «laughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. John Baird. and was horn on the second concession of Egn-omont on the farm now ownml by Mr. Jo'somh Lonnox, across tho road and direct- ly must, of tho propm'ly on which ho now resides. She has lived all low life; on tho, second concession of this goml olcl tmvnship, boling one: of the most l't‘Spt'Ctt‘d I'Pshlonts of nor lm-ality. and is amongst the oldest rosiolvnts of tho sot-owl gon- m-ution ol' thoso who lit-st. svttlml in tho ne-ighhm'homl. Forty-[lino yours agn shv was marriml to Mr. Allan. \th predo- rmsvd hvr lm-lw yt-ars ag-n. and sinrn th‘ marriagv, has lived on the farm nn \Vllil'll sho- diml. Fnlhnvinxz Hm clvalh nl' lwr husband. shn knpt huuso l'ur hur sun, Mr. Lornn Al- lan. fur snmn wars. and on the sale nl’ thn pl'l)[H'l‘l}' last. Marrh, rantin- Hml tn livn in tlw house with hm‘ daugldvr. Mrs. Edward Lindsay, Last March slm tnnk a strnkv. and l‘nr‘a limv lwr lil'v was (lOSllail'Cd nl’. hut slm romwrcd and during llw past l‘vw wovks had awarently l'o‘l‘HVPI'H'I hnr usual lwallh and was in particulzn'ly gmul spirits on the day of Mr dvath. A Prcshytm'ian in rvligion. Mrs. Allan has. since its c‘rrctinn in 1007), bm'n a dvvnlod :dlnndant, at St. Paul‘s Angliran church. Egromnnl. and in Iwallh lmr pew was seldom vacant. Slm was an ardnnt \wrkvr in llw schemes (llc'vl‘ltinllml nll pagv ’1 EGREMONT GIRL IS RECIPIENT 0F GIFT Friends and Neighbors of Miss Irene Barbour Met at Her Parental Home and Presented Her With Clock. Signed on behalf of the cnngrn- gation of St. Paul's church. Egre- mont.â€"â€"James Mack. Reuben Watym. (m I’l'hluy o-wning last. thv mm- grvgation of St. Paul's church Pn- liwnml tlu- hmm- of Mr. and Mrs. Rohvrt lhu'hnm'. 2nd (umcvSsion, Eg- mrmnnt. t0 cln hnnnr tn thvir daugh- h‘l'. Irvnv. whn has hwu organist fur St, Paul‘s vhm'vh during the past. {ow )‘o'aI'S. .\ shm't pmgram was romlm'ml by low! tznlvnt. mn- sisting of duvtcs. instmnm-ntals, 0m. all M' which was much unjnyml. \Vu fowl that we rannot. alluw you to dt‘part l'rum ”111' midst. vwn though it. I‘m fm' unly a shnrt. dis- tance without. showing in some way nur appl‘vciation of your swrvicos. W0, thm'ofm'n, ask you tn 3000p! this tambnr clack as a token of our thankfulnvss to van for vgur svmicos in tlm ('hurr'h. We hardly novel say that ill: it go [hr host wishrs of all - yuur happiness and surross in your \vm‘l- Ilml lifr and also to express a hlnm that you will often return and join with us in the snrvicrs 01' our church. A pleasant afternoon was spent last Thursday at the summer resi- dence of Mrs. P. Gagnon at Wilder's Lake when she entertained the La- dies” Aid of the Queen Street church with their friends, at a picnic. The whole afternoon was enjoyed by all in the various picnic games and amusements. a bounteous supper in the evening being a fitting climax. There were about twenty members of the Aid present with the husbands and friends. QUEEN STREET LADIES BNTERTAINBD AT LAKE Row. J. H. \Vlii-alvn. as i'iiziii'nmn, aolclml IDIH'II tn Hm [lli'aSlll'L‘ nf tho Mining. \I an :uipinmizitv time‘. \h'. \\ iii-ale n rvml Hiu inllmflng 'ul- ilivss. It is SIM-PX planatou. Miss Harlmm; gaw «luv at'knmvlmlgmvnt, 21ml as ”mm was :1 lino social own- ing: promiling. snmv wry plo‘asant. imm's \wrn siwnt lmfm-v ilvpm'ting. W'v, yum- I'rinmis ut' St. Paul's churvh. Iigl'nmnnt. lmw- gratin-1w! new In spvncl a somial vw-ning with ynu and to wish you ovary happi- nvss in your IU‘W life. Do‘m' ll'mw: During llw limo that. you haw m'tml as m'guuist in uur Clllll'l'll, we haw found you ll) be uusvlllslnly faithful in clisc'lmrging ymu' (lulivs and morn than rnmly to lln all ynu l-nulcl ln l'm'llwr the iulo'rosls Of St. Paul's. \‘arnoy. July 30, 19:26. “NO ADMITTANCE” IS LATEST ORDER Found Necessary to Prohibit Public From Trespassing on Game Pre- serve at Wilder’s Lakeâ€"Were In- terfering With Animals. 'I'lm “ih‘al' public" has got. itsolf in wrong again, and as a rvsuli. tho [’ii'iVilvgt-s :Illnwml at Jamie‘snn Park at Wilder’s Lakv have iwvn can- cvllml. and instead (if wandering at leisure nwr tho spacious grounds and hc‘ihimhhing with tho Iflk, the initial” and tho elm-1'. sight-9001's will haw hi hi? ('Ulllt'llt with what they can 500 fi-nm outside the fence. The cause. of it all is proof of the old story that the less priVil- egev. you grant the majority of humans, the less trouble you will have. Heretot'ore the public has heeu welcome. even invited to call and see the animals, hut the abuse of the. privilege by some has forced the erection of the “No Admittance” signs and the determination to see that the. ec'liet is not hrnken. Nut cuntvnt with lonking at thn animals. somv [maple tank it upon thomsqlws to chase them about the bush, with tlm illtt‘nlittll no doubt «if svm'ing tin-m intn the own for HhSt‘l'VatiHll. ()thvrs wont own fur. ther and used dogs to round the animals up in outm- that they might got a look at thvm. The result was that (m nun «if the hot. days during the past. wwk tlw hull olk was mar- ly run 00' his fort. and heated up tn such an oxtont. that for a time is was ft'ill'Nl hu might. ctillapsv. The citizens of Durham will jnln The Chronicle in extending S) ml-a- thy to the boreayed relativm. 'l'lw «li'zllll W‘t‘lll‘l‘i'il 'l‘lllll'sda)’ at Hamilton of \\'il|iam l1. Morton. who [HISSWI away at his I'I‘Sltlt'llf‘t‘. 30 Siniron strvr-t. Mr. Morton was 7‘) yoars ot' ago and hail horn a rosi- ilrnl. of Hamilton for tho past. 3.3 yoz‘rs. Ho was a Inomhor :if this lk‘nlmmr)’ l'nilml rhurrh. For a nmnlwr ul' yvars Mr. Morton cons durtml a hntrlwr shop and was we-ll known in that. sortion of thr- rity whoro his husinrss was l._n:'alml. SurViVing aro his widow, Mrs. Catherino- Morton, two sons. John of Hamilton and Jamos of Winnipeg. and throo daughters, Mrs. Joli llam- ilton, Mrs. A. McDonald, of Flora, and Mrs. J. llarknoss of Tooswator. ()no sistvr, Mrs. 'l‘. Morton, Alwr- «torn, and two brothers. Messrs. Thomas Morton of Durham and Alex. Morton ot‘ Bontinck, also sur- viw, who with a nophow. Mr. .\u--x. Morton, and niece. Miss Bella Mor- ton, attended tho funeral on Satur- day to Hamilton cemetery. BBNIAH BOWMAN CHOSEN BY LIBERALS OI" ALGOHA Beniah Bowman. minister of lands and forests in the. late Farmer Gm- ernment in Ontario, was on Friday night nominated 'by the Liberals of East Algoma as“ candidate for the Commons at a convention at E9- panola. G. B. Nicholson, of Chap- ‘leau, who has been nominated as Conservative candidate, was the member in the last House. WILLIAM C. MORTON DIED AT HAMILTON Nt‘t‘tllwss to say this treatment of the «:html') hrutes was not at. all ap- prN-iatml. and rathm‘ than havn any trnnhh' and saw the annuals further turturo. it ws t‘ngrott‘ull)’ «twidnd that. truth lwm'vt'urth the public \VH'lltl haw tn ht- content with watching thvm t'rum t'lllSltlt‘ thv fc-nm‘. Well-known Resident of Ambitious City Passed Away Thursday, Aged '79 Years. LITTLE PEN - O - GRAMS FA'émRY ADDITION ' now OCCUPIED Building Operations Completed Some Time Ago on Large Addition to Be Used As Paint Shop and Store Room. The now mlditiun erected at, tlw I'hn'ham Furnitm-t- Company's [iltllll' this summer is nuw ready for or. vupancy and will lu- put intu us». this week. Though finished somv timu ago, the insratlation of tho Sltl'lllklt‘l‘ system, with. which the whole factory has hocn PQUleOd t‘nr sumo years, and the painting «if the interior. has held tlw extra room hack from occupancy, but it is ex- ;wctod to have everything installed this week. Bufllmtion Wife: Fancy you buying that, loud speaker! You know how t_he people underneath us worry us With theirs! -_ _ __- ._ The new annex is to 1w usml as part 01' the chair department and as a stnrv room. The chair-{mish- ing department. is to occupy the top floor. the second storey is to be the uulmlstory «ll'l‘barlment and slum ruom, while the ground floor will he used as a bench room. The meeting opcnml by singing and mayor. followed by tho Bible" I'vac'ling. taknn by Mrs, William Derby. Jr. The m'rmltos of last. moot- ing were road and ai'vprovml and business discussed. Miss Mary Cal- der took the topic oh “Prayer," and Mrs. Gordon Geddes the missionary his \C'IV successful mopling ch ed in singing and all I‘vpvating the Lords Praym Mrs. Smith and daughter, Annie, served a dainty lunch. The new addition will till a long- t‘elt. wanti n this busy industry whose business is steadily expandâ€" ing. The. new building is modernly equipped in every way, among the conveniences being a lull-[trout ele- vator of the latest type and run by an automatic electric motor. The whole addition will cost in the neiglihorhnml of $25,000.00. The monthly meeting ut‘ the W. M. S. ut‘ the Presbyterian church was held at. the hnme 0f Mrs. “'il- liam Smith in Bentinck with a large attendance. PRBSBYTBRIAN W. M. 8. MONTHLY MEETING stm‘y. Tufiltiéby: Don't worry dear. This Is a In a lengthy statement President Calles makes the claim that the crisis in Mexico is political rather than religious in character. The Archbishop of Mexico has notified the public that all religious ser- vices requiring the omces of prist- will be suspended after July 81. PRESIDENT CALLES OF MEXICO $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. EXTENSIONS T0 BE MADE 0N RURAL TEL. LINES Well-attended fleeting of farmers and Others Interested So Decided Friday Evening at Meeting in Town Haltâ€"Canvass for Subscrib- ers Now Being lede. Mr. R. Brickwood of thc- Bell Tclcphmm Cummny is in town and vicinity this wcck supcriutcnding a canVass for subscrihvrs for ncw tclcphonc lines to hc erected in this vicinity this summcr, and which will he. l?.\'t(‘DSi0flS from tlw Durham Ccutral office. At a meeting held here last win- ter. called at the request of num- erous farmers desirous of being given telephone seryiee, and who have as yet no telephone aeeommo- dation. oftlcials of the. Bell «Lonipany laid a proxmsition before them for submission to headquarters at Mon- treal. As this was fully gone into and explained at that time. it is not necessary that. we repeat. the pre- position more. than that. it was sug- gested that the farmers ereet the poles on the. highway at $2.00 per pole, and the Omniaiiy would string the wire. put in the phones and maintain the line seryiee. The pay- ment of the 82.00 per pole Kaye the Bell Company full title to their pes- session. Suhserihers to the service were to erect. all the poles on their OW“ pl‘Optll‘ly at. no expense to the? company. the company to string the wire and install the lt‘it’llilOllt‘S at the regular installation charge of 81.75 and a rental of $1.55 per month for the service. The poles on the highway were to be erected under the supervision of the enm- pany. at a depth of 14% feet for a 20â€"foot. pole and 5% feet for a 30- foot pole, This in mm was the pi'olmsitinn put. to lmadquartm's last winter, and ten days aim Mr. J. T. Patton of Stratford, tho superintondmt, for this district. received notice that the Di‘flliOSitiOll was satisfactory to tho Cmnpany, and he could go ahead. [ipon receipt of their acceptance at Montreal. Mr. Patton lost no time in calling a meeting of the farmers of this district, which \\ as held last Fridav night in Dunham To“ n Hall. Besides \lr. Patton. officials of the Bell Telephone Company present at the meeting were Messrs. R. Fries, London. construction engineer. who had previously mapped out. the coun- try; G. E. Bruce. London. special agent; and G. W. Harper. Stratt‘ord, divisional plant superintendent. Considering the busy season for the farmers, who at that time were in the middle of haying. there was a good attendance, about thirty he- ing present. After the announcement of the aceeptanee of their proposed plans, Mr. Patten. who was the ehiet' spokesman, said that. there was very little left now but the consent. of the farmers themselws. He however went over the proposi- tion in brief for the heneflt of those who had not. attended the previous meeting. and the next hour was spent. in signing up eontraets by those present, in order that the can- vasser would not. have to unneces- sarily take. the time to call. Mr. Frios explained that the con- tomplatnd improvomnnts \wuld take in 25 miles at umtmvlmwd tvrritnry. It. would take 70 mitt-s of wire to oomplntn tho nxtonsinn; and thv os- timatml cost of the cable loading out. from Durham Cvnh‘al was $1200.00. Tho rust of tlw whole extonsion was placod at, $9.500. and ht Ordnr that tho oxtanshnt cnuhi be madn it would he newssary that -\ (Continumt rm pawn l 'l‘hn holiday in Durham and \‘i- vinity was quintly spun! by H1090 who romainmi hm'v. Hmrv hoin nothing gning on to 0311.40 any n citvmr‘nl. Many, lmwmvr. Spc'll! the huliday at nthcr points visiting frinnds or altvnding w-lvhralions. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 CIVIC HOLIDAY WAS QUIET ask; but it's a. Mubamfii‘lfilfi' ’15; “I. gtfiinegr} Proposition Accepted