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[int Brushes at Reduced Prices 1. and SAT. i18-9, 1927 AINTS e to Paint luainted with ORTENING .W msmess, satisfied :an’t go mnnum ’aint lush h .. .. «W 18c hand. n \' Is- l'wam- Wk on intelli- lwvers I Imp- wart s .17 mam l that pur- mung :4 up .) 0) nted IIII IO N! 1° the NM h H HO VOL. 60.â€"N0. 3122 PROTON FARMER BURNED TO DEATH Neil lcharrie Victim of Hyster- ions Fire on Yriday Boioro Noon. Apparently Was Starting Fire With Oil or Gasoline, Which Bx- ()ne of the most tragic events which haw taken place in Proton Township in some time. occurred on Friday morning about It o'rlock, on the farm m'rupied by two brothers. Neil and Angus Mcharrio, gs the result. of which the former was hurnml to death in the house. The tw” brothers. both Hf whom were harlio-Iors. resided together on the farm some eight miles from Dun- 4lalk anilmrriwl on a successful farming lm-‘iness, being looked up- on as two of the most up-to-dato larmo-rs in Proton township. Cause of Disaster Iystorious From what can be learned it ap- pears that Angus went out to the barn to look after the stock, while Neil. as was his custom. went into the house to prepare the noonday meal. What happened after he got into the house will never be known‘ as in a few minutes when Angus came out of the barn, he saw that the house was a mass of tlames. He hurried to the scene as fast as he possibly could, and was just about to enter the burning build- ing, when close to the door he saw the badly charred remains of his brother Neil. He had been very badly burned and it was apparent that he had been dead but a minute or two. He dragged the dead body out of the house and in a short per- iod of time the residence, with all its contents. was completely des- tl'Uyt'd. The! cansw 0f the live is a mystery although it is surmised that in order to start the tire quickly to get the dinner started Neil had used nitlwr mal nil m' gasoline, and the names had set fire to his clothing, and bnriwd so rapidly that lm limt no cllziln'o- ln 0503p" lwlm'v living OV'OI'CUHIQ'. .. . .1 _.‘ VV DI V‘Vlll‘. 0 As won as possible after the NH Marlo-«l at numlwr 0f nvighbors gathered to assist, but they were nut lu-mlo-oL as “w damage» had hem! mum. and mu alvstrucuun complete. The: afl'uir was a h'l'l'ihln shock to the wlmlo- nvighhnrhmnl. us tlm )erJlnzu'rw fumll) \\'o'l'n unwng the o'al'llo'st [HHIIN‘I'S nf Pl'utUll. anal lu-M in tho' hyghvs‘t. o'stm‘m by all who knew them. Inquest Was Unnecessary lh'. .\l:u'tm nl‘dhmclzllk. Uni-mwr. was Immimi nf tho' afl'air anul clmvn «ml. in ”w WNW. and 1mm- making full Inn-stmumn :mol mic-sunning Mr. Mums .‘INJllil‘l'l’io‘ lw mmv to flu- plodod. rnnvlusmn that tho- wlmlv thing accldo-ntul, and that an mum-st umn-vvsmry. Neil McQuurriv. the «tract nun. “as :Itmut. 3.3 wars of am. amt tm-l alvays I'vsittmt in l’l'ntOll. Whm'u 1m “'3. much vstvvnlrct. HP is survivmt by t'mn' tn-ntnvrs: .Inlm. nt' Dumtatk: anjamin. of Turuntoz Edward, of Proton. and Angus. at tmnw, amt um: sistm". Mrs. John Stewart. of Pro- ton. “0 attmutwl thn I’I‘O‘Slbytt'l'tatl (‘httl‘Ch at l’l'otnn. townsman on his homluuai'tvi's at, IHI'UIH \‘ions tn this t".'\ilti0“. 311'. J was ioh-ntitiml With tho t‘. National as Solicitor t'oi' tl ti'al Region. The fact that. “TBob as he orally known ht‘l‘t‘. is a? boy. make-s tho matter 0 than ordinary mtvrost. to t BO 'n how 3-": voai‘s ago. he 1 his warty mtuvation and latm mt his. matriculation at th st'hOols. hzuu. was maulv Natinnal Railways hm. \ka “lwn inn of .‘h’. and .‘I He Io-ft ‘Dm'lmm 191?» and was wr‘ takin a mun-m in Hv f0 Inwm! this p wars and Hum mi “w M .‘lt‘Artlmr ronto. subsequent ganja Hall. H0 (S - ;. | .‘ ll» ll-t‘t ‘lmrliani for Toronto in tall?» and “as wry successful in tnkin ' a rum-w in t'lVll engineering. No to lnwn.l this profession for two wars and then entered the law of- tirv of .\lr.\rthnr )chrthnr. To- ronto. subsequently entering Os- gnndc- Hall. Ho emerged from 08-- Hall in 1920 a full-fledged good» barrister and remained with Me- Arthnr and )chrthur for one year. when he accepted a position as soliritor for the Canadian National Railway. He has been with the C. N. R. ever since and his recent promotion has been the result of careful and hard work. a close ap- plication to his duties and henomâ€" enal success in handling 0 work entrusted to him. We congratulate our former - ‘ A-QA.;nn Football Enthusiast: “W ot‘s an um nugapllones tor?’ Chorus of Men (lined up for 3rd? match-z "Wln. ainl you ’e The refs ard o 'earing! \II ammInmI IIII'h \\i|l_ but C: Used Oil to Start Fire ll Laidla; Get_s {ositiqq of As- __IL‘| ’act that "Bob". as ho is gru- knuwn Iwro‘. is 3 Durham Itlki’S thv matter of more ritinary intvrmt t0 the citi- it thv tmvn amt vicinity. pro- 3.3 yours ago. hr. recrivmt ly cultivation and latvr secur- matriculation at the local E. Bxplafl‘ifi?“ lulate our former his elevation _\l much ‘9le msulo'nts by NIH cm Tm _\' Hw Canadian nn 'l‘uvsday of P. R. 1‘1. Laidlaw. . \V. Laidlaw m' tlw ammintmnnt :19 chumsol. with t '|'m'c,mtn. Pr»- Hm- "Wat's all the no-ws of 11191310th . of Dur- \V d 9. \V 21 S Famous English amateur hurdler, who is‘ bringing a toam m‘ Cam- hridgv university athletes in tho. United Stains t0 compotv at. the Pennsylvania sports carnival this month. FORMER RESIDENT DIED AT HAMILTON Late Mrs. Percy Kelly, Sister of Mr. B. W. Limin of This Town, Passed Away Following Paralytic Stroke. 4. m Sunday of last week, tho 3rd inst. tlwrv passed away at her hnmv at. Hamilton. Mrs. Percy Kelb’. a former i'osiilent of Durham. and a‘ sistor of Mr. E. W. Limin of this place. Mrs. Kelly was first taken ill on Saturday morning from a slrokn of paralysis and «lied tho lol- lowim; day. Mrs. Kelly. who was 69 wars of ago was formerly Miss Minnie Limin, and was born at Hamilton. lhv olnnglitvr of! the late Mr. and Mrs. lllmrles‘ldmin. When she was ton yvars of ago the family moved ln Durham. when: the deceased 1'0.- mainml until 187(3. wlion 5h" remov- ml to Hamilton when: she has since l'l‘SldL‘ll. Slm was married there to mr. Edward Wildman. whu diml ’10 years ago. 'l‘lu-ru wvru t\\'0.-Cllll(_ll't.‘n to this lininn. lmtli still living, Mrs. tiltivstt-r Goring and Mr. Frederick Wildmun. of Hamilton. 'l‘wvlw' yvars ago tllt! deceased was niurriml t0 Mr. Percy Kelly, “tin with “in rhildrmi (it tlm first. Iumtl)’ ~~ti|l surviws. 'l‘huugh .‘lrs. Kelly had been ail- ing; for a timv. on the day previous to living takru ill she was finding vsprrially Well, and rrmarkc-d 01' it, to hrr daughtrr. This was on Fri- day evening. About livo o‘clock Saturday morning slio was taken ill and from tho first it was not thought sho' rould rrrovor. The, struku h-t't ho'r completely par- alyvd on the loft Side, with her lunvrl' ul' slim-0h and Vision gone, and though it is thought that. $110 wast-unsciuus most of the limo [ire-violis to hrr passing. SllO gavm nu partirular evidence that this was so. Sh» liugvrrd on in this rnuchtiuu until Sunday morning whvu <ho' [.assml away. 'l'huugh Mrs. lx’o'llv was not known hvrw to tho youngrr go'nora- liull. not. having livnd hero sinro lh‘IlS, pro'viuus to tho ilrath of hul‘ t'athm' shn was a l‘rrqunnt visitor at tho hump ut' lwr hrothm' horn. l-tnsidi-s Iwr family slw loaves tlvu hrnthc-rs. ll. \\'.. in Durham: \Vil- lizllll in Vaiiruuvnr: Frod in Lanni- auu. Saskg Hrrlwrt. in Now York City. and .\rthur in Hamilton. and nu» Stilt'l'. So'liua \Ml's. Prtors . in In'ntlwl‘s lium in mm. 92! city, am emu sish lntvrme-nt was mauln Tuoml Hamiltun m-motm'y. the! quivs [wing attumlvd by M: Mrs. 1%. W. ”min and Mrs. A \lt'l‘umull. t‘rmfi'lnu'ham.‘ Nt‘w Ym'k City lntm'mvnt w: Hamiltun Co-n T0 PROCEED WITH COMMUNITY HALL Funds In Sight To Replace the Chesley Exhibition Building. .\n important meeting was lielcl on Friday owning in the (’Zhesley tlovuneil ehamhei' in the interests of tho new community hall. soon to ho erected in Victoria Park. This is to take the place Hf the present f“- lapii'latecl exhibition building and also serve as a capacious commun- ity hall for municipal and agricul- tural purposes. lo-ports of’ the canvass for‘l'unols were presented by Reeve \Vrigllt. chairman of the meeting for the town. showing “.200 in sight. with a likelihoodof it growang to $1,500. and by John Oswald and Walter Brown. who gave a similarly encouraging report for the country, stating that. MM .s-Amgann' and .h“ H10 IIUHH‘ HMMI'S IH 'snlhvl“. la. ml in \m :n. Sask.: LORD BU RGHLEY thum to Mr. sclay 111 ohm)â€" M 1'. and AN hm' KNOX W. M. S. HAD. SUCCESSFUL YEAR Annual Reports of Secretary and Treasurer lost Gratifying to Sociqty.â€"qud Papers and Dis- The regular monthly study meet- ing of the YMCA. of Knox United Church was held in the schoolroom uf thu church on Monday evenin', April 11th. The president. Mrs. . Hutton. was in the: chair, and after the usual owning exercis¢grs various items of business were discussed. The following were appointed del- egates t0 the Grey Presbyterial to he lwld in Owen Sound May 3rd: Mrs. Button, Miss Margaret Edge, Miss Jean Hepburn and Miss Myrtle Kovll. ‘ The annual reports of the Secre- t'ary and Treasurer were read and adopted. The Y. \V. A. has had a most successful year and the re- ports were very gratifying. Dur- ing the past year $192.88 has been raised and $155.00 sent to the Pro- vincial Treasurer. There were also made two quilts valued at $15.00, a box of home-made'candy was sent to the Redemptive Home in Toron- to at Christmas time valued at $10.00. The Auxiliary has exceeded its al-‘ location and has had the most suc- cessful year since its organization. Miss Donalda McEaehern gave an interesting talk on the Mission Work in Portugese East Africa, giv- ing a general idea of the work be- ing done in this district with par- ticular reference to the hospitals and schools. Miss Margaret Edge gaVe a sketch of the mission work in the needy areas of Korea, and Miss Myrtle Koch gave a short talk on the mission work at a station in West China. The meeting closed with singing and prayer. COLD NORTH WINDS DAMAGE CROPS cussions. Early Spring, While Welcomed by Most of Citizens, May Prove Bad Thing for Fall-sown Crops. LOCAL MOTORIST LOST CAR BY FIRE Chevrolet Coach Total Doss as Re- sult of Taking Fire Tuesday on the South Line, in Glenelg. Fire. helluva! eanseil l'i'nm short- rnitecl wiring. mnipletely destroyed e. illiex'rolet much on Tuesday of this WH'k “hen the machine was. living 'll'th'll Dm'hamwaril from (llenelg alter a business trip. The. car. tho [imvtu'l'ly 0f .‘ll‘. HOTH‘I‘: EWPII. (23 town. “as. eompletely Ilf‘Stl'Hde. ' With Mr. Ewen at the time was Mr. (I. B. Lawrenee. and both gentle- men, who had been out in the coun- try soliciting orders for lightning rmls. were returning home about 3 o'clugk in the afternoon when tho car took fire. The. tire. apparently started under the floor boards and rapidly gained headway. Though an attempt was made to remove the boards. littlo could be done. to save tho machipo lwadway. Though nu amimpt was mndv to I‘O'mcwo tho boards. littlu mum he dono to saw the machinn from clostl‘uctinn. Shortly aftthe flooring was removed and it was soon that thorn was littlo hope of quenching the blur, thv ilanm reached the vacuum tank, which exploded. and though the flames were) confined to the front end pre- vious to this time, it was only a matterof seconds until the whole car was in flames. I A 7“‘_ ‘_J The car is a complete wreck and was a sorry looking mess after be- ing brought into town on a truck and deposited at the tear of the Noble garage. Luckily. insurance was carried. and while Mr. Ewen will lose considerable. his loss will not be nearly so large as though he carried the whole risk himsef. One of the Dllicnltios The trouble is a man falls in love with a pair of eyes or a dimple oyla smile but marries the whole gu‘ . Chang Shun. whn some years agol left the Monarchist forces in an at-* tempt. to overthrow the Republican Government of China. is now caus- ing some embarrassment to Mar- shal Chang Tso Lin. Northern War lord and commander of the Repub- lican troops defending Pokin. Chang Shun. who is sometimes called the “King-maker,“ is lwlievod to be coâ€" loperating with Chiang Kai-slack. {the leader Of the Cantonese or Na- tionalist troops. Society Votes Annual Amount for Support of Armenleu Boy at Georgetownâ€"Ireland's Early Bis- tory and Troubles Discussed. Great interest was taken in the Irish meeting held at the homo of Mrs. Mather on Thursday last. For- ty-l‘our were present. Thirty-five dollars were voted to help support an Armenian boy in Georgetown and a sick member was also remem- bered. Margaret McGirr read a vey tine paper on Ireland which was written by Rev. Mr. \Vhealen. He first dealt with the early .peoliles of Ireland. It is? known that they raid- ed England hefore the close of the Roman rule. 'l‘heir Christian relig- ious history goes hark to the time of St. Patrick. who Christianized the whole island and brought the peo- ple up to a high standard of morals and eduratien and missiooariesI were sent. out to ditl‘erent parts of! Europe, The story .of Ireland rom- ing under the rule of England and sail the trouhles whirh haVe follow- ed was most enlightening and grave iall a more synuiatlu-tir understandâ€" ‘ing of the Irish (llles‘llnll. Mrs. Glass >;.":l\'t‘ ' short talk on St. l’atrieli land some of the great. song writers fol Ireland. estieriall)‘ Moore. Mrs. ll’irken gate all a good laugh with some good Irish jokes as did Mrs. John Hamilton‘s reading on “Bar- train hay." Mrs. Wehher also read a very amusim: story. The ehnir 'wzc. llI linc- form and sang “Mother Marhree" and "'I‘ipperary." Miss Eliza Patterson sweetly sans: an Irish melody. .\t. the close a most. ahundant. lllllt‘l: was serVed. whirh twas Irish all through. CITIZENS T0 HONOR TEAM ON MONDAY Gathering in TOW: Presentation to M Northern League of Appreciation. Nuxt MmMuy uwnim.’ at 73m Hm 'l‘mx'n Hull; 11w citizvns 01‘ Dur- lmm will gathm' makn a prvson- Iatinn tn Hw mum rs and manugv- mvnt, nl' tho- [Ml-ham svnim‘ lmckvy tram in rowngnitinn of ”w apprv- ciatinn fvlt fur the c-ntvrtailmwnt Hwy pmn'iclwl during the [vast win- tor. “ I _,._l _-:-‘ ‘||ll " IIH‘HHI lw nguv in!” thn in addit I ll"|lpl| lvugno- chunwionship. they wont int” tho tinals' with 'l’avistock, and in addition furnished tho fans with a lot of good (LHA. and Northern Imam"- hmkpy. and it was felt. that some recognition should boextvnd- I'U. The gutlwring nn Munclay night will not lw a may long: affair and it, is hoped that tho ('itizons will turn out. in sutl‘ivivnt numbors to till the hall to tho dmrs, just as some of the hairâ€"misting: contests staged at the local arvna last. wintm‘. jammml the building almost to the raftprs. Tlu} fact. thqt the big 1.0.1). ' “-n I‘AMII Florence. the five- or six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen of Bentinck. near Aberdeen, while playing at school last Friday had the misfortune to fall and frac- ure her ankle. The fracture was reduced by Dr. I). B. Jamieson. and the young patient is recovering nicely. Customer: “My wife has very sore. feet. What would you suggest?" Assistant (politely): “Well, rub- her heels.” ' “What with ‘9” ltlllrlfi. 1-" ...v - --_,V E. danco is luring hold in llw same.- room Monday vwning makos it im- pm'utiw that thv m‘nsvntalion (‘PI'O- mony does not tak» too long. and for this rmson a prngram is not being auranged. with tlw nxception that there will in all likelihood be a fnw short. addrgsgvs by some of the prominent Citizens. HAD unwrucwnnn :h In» tram did not win tlw in Town Hall to Make ion to Members of Senior Leaaue Team as Token 36 in EASTER MESSAGES FROM DURHAM PASTORS It is y‘muliallv fitting that 1383- to: -t1do should come in spring gime In spring we see nature awaken- ing. We see the buds starting upon the trees and the blades of grass beginning to sprout, the birds re- turning and cvonvwliere signs at awakening life. These things in themselves bring to us the Easter message pf how and cliqgr. II.\ wuc - vâ€"vvw Oui- minds are naturally turned to think of Christ‘s triumph over sin and death. and His victory UVt‘l' these is not for Himself alone but for all who trust in Him._ Let us thank God for the joyous falth that IS ours and pray that we may be worthy of such 3. Saw- The outstanding fact of Eastvr is immom'ility. Tho resurrection of Christ is more than a historical fact. It is a prephesy and hope. and assurance of future lifv. “Bo- rauso I live yo shall live also“ said Jesus. Men have over clung to tho thought of lifohoyond the graw. and that which was tho longing of mam from oarlivst timos boramo a rc-al- ity when Christ rose from the «load. Easter is with us again and tho glad season of spring with all its stirring of new life in the world of nature round about us. But to us as Christians it should carry an~ other message as well. The early Christians greeted one another on Easter Sundav morning with the cry, “The. Lord is risen, indeed." Should this not he the chief thought in our minds at this time also? For Ill U‘ll IIIIII‘V-IJ ‘- v---â€" ou His resurrection we base all our trust in a future life, both for ourselves and those we love. Even though to some of us there has mme the Visitation of sorrow and death in the past year, still, we rest strong in the. belief that we shall see them in another world._ [Illflll III “II -------- vv '7 ___- So let us lit oursnlws. by “a dvath unto sin and a rising again untu rightnousnoss" that we may 1w linwt to be partakurs of His rosurn-Micm. DISPATCH T0 DAIIJES QUITE MISLEADING Ruling Prohibiting Reading of Communications to Public Schbol Pupils Has Been On Books For Several of the daily papers car-| ried a dispatch on Tuesday dated from Durham saying that at. a speeial meeting of the Pnhlic school heard. the hoard took action by for- bidding the letter recently sent the teachers by Miss Agnes Macphail, to be read to the scholars. This report. is true, as far as it. went. but it did not. go far enough. There has been on the hooks for some years a motion forbidding the reading of any ctm'imnnieations. other than those from the Depart- ment. of Education, without the sanction of the principal or the sehool hoard. To say that the hoard look this action at. its last meeting is not. eor- rert: they merely met. and ret’errwl to the entry of the minute,- of many years ago which prohihits the pupils' time being taken up with tauylhing hut srhnol work. There are so many t'll't‘llllll'r. and ”it! like I't‘t't'i\t‘tl that ItllVe lm hearing: on edneational matters that the httill't' wim- years ago -'.i\\‘ the. adwsahility ut' prohihitiln: the ro ailing of am eirenlars other HUI! departmental. and the sperm! meetâ€" ing la-t Saturday night. merely rall- ed this old ruling to the. attention NEARLY LOST HAND IN CUTTING BOX of tho- stafl' Youn Son of Mr. and Its. George' Cu Escaped With Lacented finger. \\'hat might haw been a inurh nmro sorious arridunt mrurrml at. tho lmnw of Mr. and Mrs. ‘it'til'KH (lull in Buntinrk last Saturday at- to-rnmm whvn their young mu Mash-r ticoruc- lngham. whihe playâ€" ing around tlw Putting hox Ill sonu- mannvr had his hand runm in contact with tho- kniw-s with tho rosult that ono of his llngors was so badly injurmt that four stitrht-s had to ho insvrt’rd by Dr. Boll, tho. family physician. to close the wound. Othr-r fingers on tho hand r-ere also injured, but not svrious- v. Though ihv wound is quitn painâ€" ful. Masher Cu“ is doing Wu" and W0 trust that M will soon rvcowr from his injuries. which might. very easily have taken a more sor- ious turn. A», Years. imports a most successnn season. and last wank shipped 3.200 musk- rot hides to Toromo. This makvs' a total of owr 5.000 hides for tho season. Mr. Tinianov covers a largo torrilory in his quest for this kind of fur and has customers as far south as Grand Volley. who bring their furs to his door to dispose of. REV. B. 1!. ARMSTRONG Advertise in the Chronicle. It pays. M r. A. Tillialwv, REV. J. H. \VHEALEN Goofi'lusxau suson REV. J. TAYLOR :‘1ianm, our local dealm. most successful season. Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. CHINESE SITUATION A GAIE 0F “BLUE?" Civic Trouble: in China Described at Game of “Pawn and Politics". Whichwill finally Bight noel! We am in receipt of a commun- ication this week from Mr. Harry A. Hunter. who rvlurnml lo Ins how" in Toronto rm-onlly froln his \Vlllh'l' homo at, Kissimmoo. Florida. and who will. as usual. Slwlld llu- sum- nwr monllls in Durham. Mr. Huntrr was formerly an offi- rvr in tho. Canadian militia. and. luring a rlosn stnilvnl of atl‘airs mili. tary. his opininns 0n thv tlhinvsn situatiun will lm worthy nf prrusul. 'l‘lmlrttvr was written last. month. hut. in View of fhr lural prominrnm‘ given thv Chinrso situation, its publicatinn. nwn at. this lwlatml “3‘". will hn of murh intvrost. Mr. Hnntor says: ”Tho thntoncsc Nationalist. [cad- crs haw ri-ccntly ‘pnllmt ut't" unc .it' tho most gigantic hlnfl‘s in tho rc- ccut history of pokcr or politics. The rapid northcrn cxti-nsion of (Ianitoncsc powcr intu tcrritury by no moans unanimous in accvptancc ot‘ tticir doctrincs. lcfti Ult'tl‘ forces and “Mr tntnrc in an cxcccitinirly pro- carious condition. To isann'u tticir ncw rcsponsihilitic, tticy must ham rccruits. and. if tlicir nncxpcctcd ‘succcss wcro to bc fully takcn ant- vantagc of. public scntinicnt in thcir favor had to ho product-d. “Now. about tbo only paying busi- ness tor sumo time has boon tbo ‘gcnoral’ business. 80, China. with hor ninetm‘n pro- vinces. has about tbrm- timos that. numlwr of budding niilitarist oyrrlords busy oxploiting bor poo- plo. l‘larli mineral usos sUt‘ll moans as iii-cossity dictates to tlll tho ranks of his rapacious bl‘igudvs-< torro or promises of loot. being the cbiot mvtbods. 'l‘boso various armios group and ro-group “It‘lllSt‘th's with amazing facility tor rbanm'; the only ronibinatiim \ybirb has so far soc-niing‘ly managml to suggvst any patriotir slogan as a rvason for its oxistonrr. boim: tlw tlantonoso group originally t'ounclml by tho lato- Sun Yat Son. svu-vp I in H.026 and HM l’o'kin'. TORONTO PASTOR HERE FOR OPENING ary «'Iasnvs I NW and HM! ‘ l‘iuh'l's In.“ suhqum'nt ! pig“ |m\\1‘l'.~‘. 0m- almllnm Rev. Dr. Kanmwln of Toronto Will Pruch in Presbyterian Church on Sunday, lay 1. \\'hiln arrangon'wnts haw 1th all hum made fur tho sc-I'Vivow In:' “M first three Sundays in M'as'. dun-mu Whirl! the new l’rvshylvrimz rhuw'h will Iw dudicatvd. it is nmv nlvt'm- itnly knnwn that thc- Hm: hr. Kan- nawiu of Toronto. will have vharuu of tho svrviN-s on Sunday. May 1. Un this «lath tlmrc will lu- tlm-v sm'Vhw-s' lwld. on» in tlu- murmur. law in ”l0 tflarnonn and mu- m tho- nw-nina. Besides the spwial min- istrr. arnngemants haw alts” lwvn mad» for outside soloists tn takv part. hath in solo wnrk. and in as- sisting the church choir. Rm: Mr. Kanmwin will also he horv for thv mm nflmrin! on Monday own- Karfifiwin will alsn 1w lwr {social gaflwrink «m Monet mg. thn 2nd of May. Following are the tenmeratures of the past week; with the highest and lowest registered every dav during the’preceeding 2‘ hours. The read- mg: were uken at 5 o‘clock each evening. Thursday . Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday .. Wednesday nunuwnns'or ns'r was! "n warlords m 1925 of llw rich Y‘I'V ai. 'ausml mlwh di Mun |m|mlaimn :mcl Slim-z lwtwm-n HIP fn Heflhmvsv. Mam it. tho-Ir li\'c-.~: an I rc-m'imilratimns. rs- mush sh-ix in; wr's m'vshuc- \\ ntilmml on name M Min aim. 'l‘lw 0r. unit“! “1,” nmx' sc-lf-sts'lml \\ In law: o'l'o' ll! “M Mr- H m 2):)