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The following accounts were paid: A. Lunney, 38 rods fence, $.50; D. McLean. inspecting fence, 33.00; J. blamvor‘ulâ€"(érierson: That Bylaw No. Nu m- fixing date of nomination and elm‘tion b0 read a first and sec- time time. Carried. Turnhul|--â€".\lv(irc-gorz That Bylaw No. “0 be read a third time and tin- ally passed. Carried. Pursuant to adjournment Council met all Lamlasll nn Svplvmher 20. the members all prvsvnl. The minutes of last mm'l'mg \wn' 1'»an and adopted. Tm-nbull-â€"-.\Iagw0ud: That a grant of $17» lw given in aid nf the Town- ship schuol fair. Carried. Avtton should be taken by the authorities in the Province of Que- bc. shorten the open season for burt‘ng deer and moose, according to Uzark Ripley, well known writer on animal and wild life and prom- inent hunter and angler. Mr. Ripley also believes that the deer season is too rarly as in September the deer are still in their red coats, and their numbers- are only conserved through their ability to hide amongst the leaves of the underbgush which have not yet fallen. He believes that a scarcity of this game will result from the lengthy season. I'he Earl of Clarendon, Under Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs in the British Government, who has been touring the Dominion investigating the conditions under which the 3000-!amily scheme from Great Blitain is working out, de- clared. in an interview at the Cana- dian Pacific Windsor Street Station at Montreal recently, that one of the greatest things upon which the success of the scheme depended was the loyalty and cheerfulness of the mothers of families brought out to Canada to be located on farms. His Lordship paid a special tribute to the type of women brought out under this scheme whom he had met during his personal visits among immigrant families. partmz-nt for such a service. It IS anticipated that there will be enough passengers wi}‘3“.g to pay doub'w the railroad fare fur the sake of syn e-d between Osaka and Tokyo. the deing cities of Japan. by the Canadian writer J‘ohn Murray Gibbon, who is the well- know.» author of “Dams Afar”, etc, and Dean of PULILcity of the Canal an Pacific Railway. Th Hebridean emigrants who are Ivavmg their lone sheilings and mist} islands for a new life in Canada have, curiously enough, hitheito been ignored by the novel- ist, although the romance of this migration. extending ova-r a hundred years provides a wonderful field for fiction The; extent of this field has now been reaiiznd. however. in the new novel “Eyes of a Gypsy,” h I'll-sex, England, that the Army will shortly receive into those insti- tltiw s their first classes of married Den zit-stim'rl for farm lands in the DomYnion. The course will be given during six months, and will mean a thoruugh training in branches of agriculture, particularly adapted to conditions in Canada. 80 successful on Canadian farms haw been young bachelors, who, prior to residence in this country worn <tudents in agriculture at tho Hoddgh Salvation Army Schools mclu A plan is projected by the Osaka Prefectural Government authorities h Japan {or the, promotion of a hue exposition in commemoration d the tenth anniversary of the res- toration of world peace. It is ex- ported that the exposition will be opened in Osaka in 1929. The plans {or he exposition, which will be arriwl out at tremendous cost, have her. approved by the Prime Min- PAGE 6. ”I: effect on the crops. The long .4 intense heat wave was only re- .ltly broken by; a typhoon which Cruel: the Coast near Shanghai. In a recent report from the Cana- ‘an Pacific Agent at Shanghai rc- dved at Montreal it is stated that In summer in vicinity of Shanghai has been trying on account of taught. This may have a disast- Vacuumâ€"According to statis- h’ea prepared by the Vancouver Ierchanta’ Exchange, the foreign trade export of the port has in- creased 400 per cent. in the past five years. while the import trade be increased 51 per cent. I Here and There BENTINCK COUNCIL pects for the establishment of route in Japan for mail and ger service have brightened the announcement that the ry of Communications have d an appropriatfon ?n the uf t.9 Communications De- nt for such a service. It 15 rated that there will be rods fence. ”.37; E. Hop- A little furor of excitement passed over this district a few days ago when the proclamation went forth that the school train was coming in the middle of September. “School â€"just think of itâ€"and not the kind of school that the envied city and There are more than fifty children in just one sub-division of the Rail- way who have never been able to {10 to school for the simple reason that there was no school to go to; but they have all heard of the joys of “school days.” and longed for the day when they too might skip to school with a bundle of nice new books under their arm. The interior of the classroom. 2. A cotncr I This unique experiment of bring- fine the school house into the un- beaten paths of this sparsely settled country is being carried on by the Provincial Government of Ontario in co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Railway, with a view to pro- vidin;r educational facilities to the children of railway men and resi- dents in the remote stations along the line in the Northern section of the Province between ("hapleau and Sudbury. This territory was select- ‘ed by the Department of Education after making a thorough survey of the education needs of the north, and should the travelling school prove to be a success it was intimated that the plan probably would be extend- ed to include other railway subdivi- sions. in t'r-e Well equipped kitchen. town kids have, but a school on wheels-«a school that suddenly ap- pears one day and goes and comes again. like a magic castle." A School on Wheels THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Showing, the spacious teacher's sleeping accommodations. It is anticipated that the car will stop at about six communities dur- ing the month. making a brief visit of from three to six days. Upon leaving the teacher will give the children enough homework to keep them busy until the car returns again in the course 0! a month. ‘Daddv,” Shc' 41ml "I’V‘ he's-n wanting to see mu mr a 10m. Iimv when mothers 1101 110:”. “We'll, clad," asnwvred Gwvnnin. “please don’t. hull mother, because- shp‘s an awful dvar, but I don’t. think she knuws much about bringing up Daddy came home from the office early one evening, and mother had not returned from some friends whom she had been visiting for tea. Little four-year-old mwnnie ran ‘ip to her father's side. “Why. my map girl? father. flontrary I’m: .g-v BSkc-d Hm Mai-Illa (agn nin‘: Daddy. us ('oflerdam a bad mm}? Father: Nu my «Ivar, it is [wr- foctly all right. Martha: Wc-H, my Mather has a bad cold and l lmpv shv'll vulm'el'dam head 0“. “Well," replied Gwennie, “shn makes me go to bed when I am wad» awako. and she makes me get up whom I am awful sleepy.” Advertise in The Chronicle. it Pays. children." “What makes you think that!” asked her father. ‘ Thursday, 3mm)»: an, mg suâ€"it's. WIN" “ Return “WW3 carrier Dismal];â€" “'il linn l LOT 66. 2% milc‘ taininc in gm’ul him \\'i atahlne. extnmiu We" “'3“ For furth I b?" "fix; “ “mm“ 1,: 3f‘_ “MSW-13"“: .“ $43111 8351.". I“ :‘igi'n'g (in; h I“ [3.91:2 m1”):- Â¥ ‘ y. mwg: 0‘ l? w” I 1 9:13;?! .:‘.'.;"'\‘;3" {fight ”1.9)“ P“ i ' 2 n I“ Itcullm h“ m .11. {a :"H‘gr ,ID!§;“!.;V ' . 15am 317‘ CU (in CHI (‘0! sin alM mm (mm [rum to h watv 10 m is “'4 8| 1W m'l M GPO\' «mal lSvs at 'H s01 Grad COHt‘ l'lnysima Lamhtnn ~1 INF I‘lliw‘l tested and DIS. JAKIESON JAMIES (Mice and rump-w.- a 4mm wee fist Hf Hw harm Hun- umlnum Stl‘t'M. l,«~\\o".' 'lwxnp. ham. ()fl'icc hum:- ‘J M .3 pm 0 pm. (excvm Sundm‘s . 2 to 'I [ BXN‘MNI I. L. SUITE, I. 3.. I. C P. S (Mice and I‘vsldt'm‘t‘, cm H“! Ouuutess and Laminon SH‘m'h. ‘1 cite old I’m! mm... mm- m 0 toll 310.. 1.31th 4 pm... 7 2v9 (Sundays 93:00de . 122-124 C. (3. AND BESS}? MPG” Phone By \V i 1" DR. W. C PICK U ll M H MIDDLBBRO'. SPBRBMAN MIDDLBBBO' arr Thursday. September 30 Barrister LI} F. GRANT, I U l." REUBEN Medial Dzrsrlnn ALEX ll DR. A. ll. BELL LUCAS 4k HENRY Chit ll MacDONALD An} sc'lld .Plodllfl Parlo' OYOII‘