Reduced Price: nd SAT. '-21, 1927 The Can» 3W Heavv Parcels? Mar 19. am \Vnn :ition t0 Cones m oods’, la’rprtisc i. « laims to “hat are I hear 'g mls me In W miqg to ml 0! my pick up a 'W what‘s drives OWEN SOUND CAR ' BADLY WRECKED AT ROCKY BRIDGE \‘OL. 60.â€"NO. 3127 ‘..n:t_ ll o‘clock Saturday night. -'nt;tl:ie eouue, the property of \. It Rutherford of Owen Sound .~ molly smashed when it hit the . .ml railing at the brid e over the, . «m Snugeen river, our miles :9. of here. The car was evi- l':'i\' twink â€PM?“ at a high rate -;..~.-.t ‘illltl so far as could he as- w 'lellt‘tt from looking at the ma- mw. it. is a total loss, as the "'tltlt' was twisted and bent, three viw wheels smashed off. the toy», web-n amt HttlfPl'WlSP. damaged. A remarkable feature of the accident \:i~ that with the. almost total de- mutitmn of the car the windshield -.-:u.e.t intact. though a rear View mrrer in the car was torn 0‘! and ‘ltilhtlt'tt into hundreds of piecee. the ear. the hrOperty of Dr. Ruth- r-mrot. was stolen from in front of t. - ntt'ire about l0 o’clock that same txv'lllllL'. Dr. Rutherford immediate- ,. tzt’tltlt'tl the Owen Sound Police. e .f tLhiet Allen received a mes§age t... on the lookout. for the thief, - t‘lls‘t' h.» came through Durham. \Mt-t'tl)’ after 11 o'clock some Owen ~..-..mt motorists passed through t» ..ttltlll. going north, and when . tr.e\' reached the Rocky came on the .' emsswise of the road. Recog- t mug it as Dr. Rutherford’s car M â€W initials "A. B. R." on the. .nmzw'. they telephoned Owen Sound .mi the police. of that city a ain got. it tum-h with tibiet Allen, w 0 went the Rocky and searched the «to-iglilmrhmgul for the car thief. but ‘.\ :ttevut. success. The Owen Sound vtttt'iztts arrived later, had the dam- igmt ear brought into town. amt returning home when they “it'llfltlt. they would look in the. .I of Burns church at. the. Rocky. Captured In in Church 1 \\ hen approaching the. church '\ titttit'etl that the door was ;t' met. mining ueur, heard some.- .....2\ mering. They entered and w:.lttt it man asleep inside. who was 'ttieot us tllayton Mrltae. - Mc- 'iit' \\;l~o sleeping on one ot’ the amen-h seats. is well known_ in Len From in Front of Doctor’s hexidence Saturday llght, New Puntlac Coupe Came to Grid ‘ "hen It Struck Guard Rail at 4. why Riv_er Rour_ lilo! North V: tiaraâ€"Thieves Got Eighteen Months MMHIllNl us uaywn ml Hm was ï¬lm-ping one mun-h seats, is well â€xv-n Somnd police cit-C -.. haul a n-Volwr on muncl he was placed 11 'Hi‘ Carrying concvalet \Mmu o-xprusso-d sun 't\\‘ako__-m)tl. denied any k1 ho ~lnlo‘ll car. and thou wlwr he carried was uni nu anmmuition was mm h». was nlacml m "‘lll'l ll" “2- carrying mgmroaled weapons. .Ivlinw o-xprussmj surprise! whou ixx'aikvnml. (loniod any knowledge of duh'll var. anal though the re- .nlwr ho! rurriml was not. loaded ind nu ammunition was found on um. lw was plan-d undvr arrest n â€in worrying concealed weapons "Hiram and brought. to Durham. l‘no- local lock-up not suiting the .mvn Sound nfl'icors as a proper mm in which to incarceratn thoir Kilontinued on page 2) ____ iio 5-! president, Mrs. W. J. . .‘i‘l'ipllll't,’ lesson and led in prayer. The l taken up in listening and interesting re] hwy Presbytei'ial. \V In tlenti'al [Tniled Sound nn May 3. . slmke of the genera .ni'i'o-rent societies. a: l‘hu unfm‘tunate muroau “LL 3‘ thv 01. P. Rythc ï¬rst of the v-au' Schrieber. leaves 0 e w mm was well-known in form wx'nship in the person Of Mr: I. kil'kpalrick. wife of then mu. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was rm :1 MRS Roster of Aylon, : WW personal frien N'iwnk of town. Hvuuty ShOP: m wage the W‘ W. ate mnhoad accident the: ï¬rst. of the week 0. person 0 ' the unful- rrk who was trappeg firclvs, and as on mm when l undvr arrest A.Y.P.A. PLAYERS SCORE BRILLIANT SUCCESS \how' is a uhoto 0f the handsomo new mlitice of the Durham Presby- tvrmn congregation vrrctvd last. summrr and this. The first sod was turned on Juno 15 of last ywar, the foundation stsartml on July 1. the laying of the corner stone on August l7, and tho remainder of thr build- ing complotml later in the fall. During the winter months the inside Work was ronmlotml and tlw «inclination service's worn 110111 on May 1 of this yvar. At Ulu dmliration svrvimrs. the RP\'. Dr. Kannawin was tho spncial proacher, and for tho oprning svrvirrs of May 8 and 15. Rev. W. J. Burnett. of St. Marys and llrv. (Major; .l. t). 'l‘olmic of Southamp- ton. Wt‘l‘tf' the special pl't'ilt‘ht‘l'ï¬. 'l‘hr building is situatml on the cor- nor of Lamhton and Albert Strm‘ts. and is a rrmlit to tho congrrgation, as wrll as an asset to the town. - Nothing But the Truth†Proved the Biggest Mirth Provoking Comedy Seen Here in Many Years. . lh lllll {tgrv . 'l'lw IIo-aV)‘ who! “1' tlm poi-turmâ€" ancc was \wll ‘m'rimt hy .l. ltnint‘nrct. hr living." the pivot. man. and l'o'spnnsihh' for the majority 01' the runs t’ur his supporting Cast. 'l‘tm play rmtrmt round a stock broker's oprratimis. and, as tlm re- ‘sult of a hot. that ho (~01th not toll .tho! truth Mr 2’; hours. t}. lilvidgr. gwhn pluyml â€in part. (it ROhM‘t tl’iotmwtt. with of his partiwrs. hact.‘ ’ tlw hrnk'o-rugn company in hot. \va‘trr 1;t'nr tho m'natrr part. Hf the". «bay in {which hn was not. to trll a fulsr- 'hood. The other characters in tlm‘ ilblfl)’ \W‘l'c' '1'. Mark. as our Hf thn irustomrrs; Rm: J. H. \thalrn. us 'thu Hishnli. whn gni‘. rnpmt in (in 'somn quostionabln stark: H. ElVitlgt‘. ,Ethv sm'nnd partnur nt‘ Rutstun (J. t Rainforit ; Miss M. tilalitm. Ralston‘s L‘ wit’r: Miss F. Krrss as ltaltnn’s _| «taughtvr: Missvs E. Willis and R. ,‘ [.mvrvnrr. ('hm'us girls; Miss B. Act- ,‘ lam. ttm maid: and M rs. A. Mrflmvan -i'8 (taughtm- of mm of the infllwntial ‘5 t‘amilios of Hit} Cit). _,- 1‘...“ ‘Jnnan‘l lillllllll's In mu.- ‘1“... Thu prmhwtmn mom than plvasml tlm amliPncn and many wulogistiu m-marks haw sincv been heard Uvm- tlm ï¬ne performance. Tho. cnmpany gm tn Singhampton nu thn L7th inst. where they will play undm' the aus- pices of St. Paul’s Anglican ('hul‘t'h at that. place. _ #___. CHICKEN THIEYES Province Seem to be Reaching up Towards Grey County. Last Saturday morning? when he went out in inspei-t his hens. Mr. Henry Danini of the second conces- sion of Normanhy was a little. more than surprised when he found that. during the night some thief had vis- ited his premises and strip ied his roasts of his fowl. In all 6 out 60 were. taken. While there is suspicion, and we understand that the provincial pol- ice are working on the case, with the present means of transportation it is hard to say definitely who might be the gudty party, as a roost might be robbed at midnight and the. chic L IN NORMANBY DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 MANY CASES HEARD AT DIVISION COURT Largest Docket in Years Before Bis Honor Jud e Sutherland Here on Tuesday.â€" ourt Sat Until Mid- night Before All Business Was Cleaned Up. 'l'iwsday‘s sitting of then Division (Lauri for this district broke all pro-vinus gown-«ls fm' snmu years past ‘ and I'o'mimlml mm Hf the» gnml old Jays wlwn ovm'ylmdy was sowking law of sung» kincl. 'l‘hn (‘mu't room was lillml tn i-zumcity wlwn court. mic-[ml at. I n'vluck with His Honor .luclgu Suthvi'laml on â€in hunch. and mm up in I'.’ n'vlnck midnight. wlwn Hm husi wss of tho- clay hm! hmm. vlmmml iiii, quilv :i ('I'H\Vli was [ll'i‘h’t‘llL 'l‘hm'i' worn in all sawu wasvs tn mma lwt'ni-v His llnunl‘ ltll' argu- mi-nt. nu.- jury law was laid nvm' till ttw nvxt ItiVismu Cnui'tH and throw m- t'nui- ,imtgnwnt summons i'zlsns \w'l‘n ilislmsml nt' at'tm' tlln t'nut‘ti'nnm hail ltt't‘ll cli'ai'ml. The first. vasn was that. of Rnhh \‘5 Watsnn. an actinu t'ni' ttm pay- mvnt, nf ta unln amounting with in- tni'i-st tn $330.3â€. Tlu' plaintiff. Mt's. ‘tlnlih. is a sistm- nl' 'l‘hnmas Walnut and hail lc'nt him $30". Shi- attor- wai'il want. tn tiva at hm' hl'at.lw1":s hnma. and whvn sha antm'ml action t'ni' thv t't't‘t)\'t‘t'}' nt' the". amount at" not“. thp, defendant. cnuntm'vlaimetl with a hill t'nr :é‘s-ttt't tni- hnaril. .luitgmvnt. was giwn t'ni' tlw plain- titl‘ t'ni- tho t'utt amnuut nt‘ thn ante. and $l5tl was ttw amnunt. allnwml on tha ('nltlllt‘t't‘lalflh Burns amt Mitt- cllaln'n‘ tni' ptaintitt’. titai'k Moan t'nt‘ ill-t‘nlulant. t’i'vstnu \Vnnilw'ni'kim: Mavhiiwi'y m. Vs W. tlahtai' was an ai'tinn for $200 «tamagns t‘ni- ratainihg machin- i.t‘l',\' in thv plant. nt' thn \"nkm' llmlias , plant. Durham nu Wlllt‘h plaintiffs lli-laimml thay hat 'a liun. This lion _ was tint. i'vgistm'mt amt itat'andant. , ('laimml that. with this and tho fact. "that. tlu- plaintitl".~' nami- lilatio was lint attachi-it tn machiun in quostinn. l‘llt' was tltll. li'ahta amt hail avquii'mt ,, ‘ a gnml llllt‘. l’latlllllls minute-rail hy Visayuig.’ that. tlw ilvt'mulaul hail lawn flaw-Hail with [it'ttpt'l' untu'n as tn \ l W DIED IN TORONTO FOLLOWING VISIT HERE Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesile Jones Had Fatal Attack of Asthma and Bronchitis 'l‘lw home» of Mr. and Mrs. Loslic‘g .luuvs. 23 Mulvm'n AVmuu'. 'l‘m-qum was smldvnml Thursday morning. Maw 12â€], \vlmn thvir doarly loved inl'z‘mt sun. John Jame-s. aged 9 mnmhs, in days was smhlvnly called away. _ __A. n I A i'lll- ‘4 I ‘-.‘ I ‘.nnn ..vv..J. 'l‘lw bright littlv lacl had been spe-mling a Wt'l‘k at tho. home. of his gl'amlnmthm'. Mrs. John Hudson 01' Bantiturk. when he took seriously ill with asthma and bronchitis and was taken to Hm Hanm'm' Hospital who-1'0. lm tnuk tl'oalnu-nt and alter a week’s I'PSL returned with his mother to the city on Tuesday. whvru the patient little sufferer slept _away_ Thursday morning. »-â€"â€"A.~ LA â€-‘Iigsiaévswhisvé'di'rm'v'ing parenfs he lvaves a little snster. Margaret. aged 2 yearg "‘ ‘ __-_L‘_,-. Ant. up‘ u as .v pun... vanty beautiful wruaths. and sprays surrounded his tiny white casket. among them being a pillow nf roses from thqparents.‘ Four little nci hhonr girls acted as pallb arers: isscs Lottie Row- land, Iso ell Rowland. Gertie Catl- dcll and Robcna Fleming. Interment took place Saturday afternoon, May 14th at two o‘clock, to St. John’s Norway Cemetery. Kingston Road, the service being in charge of Rev. Mr. schullen, pas- tor nt’ the United church at. Main and Danforth Avenue. ((lol‘lliuuecl on page). 11? CHAIR-mm u or momma 30m Hon'. Dr. Jamleson Will Still Serve Ills Native Province in Impor- The announcement this week of the amiointment of Hon. Dr. Jamie- son of this. place to the chairmanship of the Mothers†Allowance Board, will he a matter of great Satisfac- tion to the majority of the. electorate of Smith Grey, no matter of what pnlitiral faith. As chairman of the Ontario Agricultural Enquiry Com- mittee. Dr. Jamiesnn impressed all nwmhers 0f the. board with his limsiness ability anfl‘ the man- -r_‘-\‘A \ a \ Illu nor in which Inn. was able to gnasn thn various argumvnts. His leader- ship was amn-vciatmi by all the momhvrs. no matter what their pol- itical le-aliings._ _ .A- I. “.-“‘. Agn..‘ lll‘al “q‘llllllemvo And so it. will be with the Mother‘s Allowancu Board._ Dr. Jamleson, as »_--“‘.‘ .D‘ [\IIUVVuIIx.‘ ....... __ V _ a business man has few equals in Ontario. As a humanitarian and a man who has studied the psychology of life, we doubt if his equal can he, found. He knows people. And this is the kind of man who is needed at. the head of such a com- %mittee. Though he succeeds Rev. Peter Bryce. one of the ouwtanding‘ men of the province, we predict that from now on the Mothen‘s Al- lowance Board will function as never before and become. even more of a godsend to mothers in need in [future than it has been in the past. {int Capacity. 1Ҡ1"“! “}Lul‘J ...... through this week and as a. result two rusidvnros have changed hands. Mr. James Branifl' has sold his re- sidvucr to Mr. Robert Alexander, and wn understand Mr. W. T. Smith has sold his house tn \lr. Harry \\’¢3[)glel' 0f Glenelg. 4.- 0...“..n n‘nnn‘ l." 1'... I‘ll] I».V vv Both houses are on Gal'aft‘axa street and we aw mm the new owners are to get. [msspssnon In tho course of a few weeks. 1 RESIDENCES cEANGEn nuns Two wal Pstatg deals W91; Hull. Julm H. Fuslvl'. l'nitml Stairs clunsul Hum-ml at Hu- (lanmhzm anilal. will I'c'til'r- this war ilfh‘l‘ Capital. will I'Mil'r- Hus yual' :un-l' ucmwying that. [msitiflll for 23 ynal'a'. Hun. Mr. Fuslm' has Hm distinction Hl' lwim.‘ Ilw «mly man in Hm l'nilml Stillo's chï¬gn Hfl’im- In I‘vhlin 01'- ticv al'lur Hm rvtiring :Im- “1‘63 yPars um! lw :alsn lwads 1110 list 01' Ammu- ivzm ¢IHIISIIIS-Hl‘nt‘l'ill fur Hm lvngth of svl'ViN‘. PRESENTED SECRETARY WITH GOLD CANE 1 The \\'¢~lling_.-ton and Danoi-ini. l’rvss Assuration worn tho guests oil‘ lielitor .\. \\'. Wright. of the Mount. | Forest, tlont'o-cio-rati- and ltoprosoiita-i‘ tin: on Friday last. tho occasion In»- ini.‘ the annual martini: of tho asso- ciation when the members gathered from all over this part of the country in hilsino-ss conference. It was also an important meeting for Mr. \Vi'ight. for it was tho celebration of the Goth year of Hlt' (Lonl'intorate, and also the 25th year of Mr. \Vright's editorship. With thus... two lauspicious events to ho honored. 'Mr. Wright was the host to tho iivwspapm- men at, Hip Empress Ho- tel. where a hanquot. was given. and a most excellent banquet it was. Duriiu.r the spewhos. Mr. R. B. Mills of lilora took the floor and on be- half of the association presented Mr. \Vrighl. with a handsome. 3: bid- mounted cano in recognition of his many years†service as secretary- treasurer. The business meeting opened al' 10.30 in the morning and from then to nearlv 6 o‘clock with the. excep- tion of the time taken for dinner. various matters as affecting the newspaper and job printing busi- ness were discussed. The election of otl'icers resulted in the old board being returned of which .l. tl. Temp- lip of Fergus is president. and A. VI. VVLuquu vs .u.v..... _ _ Remembfance by Members of Wellington and Duï¬axln Press Association Last Frida'y. :\ .\l I'IR I1 AN 114 LVSI 'l'. HIC'I‘IRI‘IS Ono pedestrian is killed in the [7. S. every eight hours, a statistician says. That pedestrian must he get- ting awfully tired of it.â€"-aEl Paso Times Read the Classiï¬ed Ads. There are left lo mourn lhu loss m ’of u kind and llnmghll‘ul \Vll‘u :nnl smother. lln- Mll'l‘lï¬Van hushnncl. 1m, \RY lsuus and threw daughters. namely. N llillgzn'. on the honn-sh'ncl. Weller of m CANE llnnnllnn. l-Ilsn- :nnl lllnnvhc- all-3| hunn'. \\'hu \\l'l'q' in rnnslunt :lllo‘ll- s. tltlllt't‘ ill. lhl' lnuls‘hh' Hf llll'll' Illllâ€" I, and lillvn ullvnclun: llnnowr ll .II . Tho- l'uno-I'ul \th'h was largely ll :nlle-nclml look plum» from her lan- ll llm'. Concession 9. lh-nlnu'k on llull‘erin'l Monday. )lny ltilh. The survive l ruvsls of l was in charm- â€l' lhw. llolwrt Young I“ 0 Mount pastor of ler‘ml'mwl l'nilml Church I u'cw-nla- ussislml hy lhw. ll. llrn'klnulon ol' lsion lw- Crawford Baptist church. I h“ 355‘“ Eight of her neighhors arlml as g3tl“""~’d pull hearers. namely. Messrs. And- ecountry row Hustle. llonahl Nll'l’bonahl, Al'- was 339†rhie \lrllong‘all. \Vm. Bic-menu. A. 1 “â€1 M“ ‘1. Mt'llonuhl. \V. .las. Smith. Thomp- l lralmn of son Boyd. Alex. Mrhonahl. i l“;)'*fm‘a't’ There were many beautiful floral . hm0 (“.16 tributes banked upon the casket. in- | honOrell clmhng a pillow from the husband. a to ' â€H; broaen circle from the lannly; â€.0“ Ho- wrualhs from Mr. (.larc-nce hlchn‘r. | iwn and I'Durham: I'lrfvlhors‘ and Sisters: ihwas l_.ra\\'hnwl lulled Umrch, Hanover ’ B “in; ngh >ch'oolrtafl‘ and l’upnls; Mc- ll 611‘ lw- DougaR lannly. Hamilton; Mr. and ruled Mr Mrs. ohm-l Ledlngham. Dornorll: no lld; sprays from Mrs“. .sarah Mchechnle, on 0} his Mr. and Mrs. (fhtl‘ord Howell and lecrelarVâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Boyce. ' Those from a dlstagre who canie , . to nav their last. tri nte to a va- 31%"? 3.2,: u‘ecl enllIva-[meted friend were, Mrs. he excen- 5. J. leer..M1'. and Mrs. ‘12. x- â€; «lime:- ender and Miss P. Lee. Owen Id; “ting 115.; Mr. Arclne McDougall,’ Mr. John lug bIIsi- McDonnell. Jr.. Misses. kaleand Lu- 0 election zle McDougall. Hamilton, Mr. anq old l‘card ' it“ :53“); Mrs. Andy Morrison. .Mr. J. c. Milne 331 serre; and Mr. Alf. Fuldls of Chesley; " ' Messrs. Russel Fuldns. James and‘ .. ~ Andrew Milne. Brant. . . in the [7, To the sort-owing husband . and itatistician family. brothers. snsters and friends m he get- we extend heartfelt sympathy. may â€"-El page they flnd comfort and consolation In . the assurance that she is new upon â€" that other shore beckoning each one on Page 7 | of them on In that better lend. ' †# ('1 l l'o'shlu Diractm' Hf Hm Enmloymvm Si‘rxicn at Ottawa. wlm has gmm to Um In- tvrnatmnal Lalmr (kmfereucv at (imwva as a dolvgatn from Um Can- adian Government row-cwllting tlm Departnwt 01' Labor. BENTINCK RESIDENT DIED SATURDAY Late Mrs. Edward Bayce was Well- Known Resident of Township All Her Life and Death is Regretted lgy‘ Wide Circle of Relatives and 4m Saturday. May Nth. death en- amored the home of Mr. Edward Boyce of the 8th concession Beu- liuck and claimed {rpm that llama tll|bl§ "on“. \ ._-___._,V_ _. a good wife and mother. The late. Mrs. Boyce. was stricken with par- alysis some weeks ago and had been hedt’ast ever since. Un Tuesday of last week she was again stricken with paralysis which proved fatal as she gradually became weaker until she passed peacefully away on the above date. Although not in her usual rugged health for the past four years yet she hore her frailty with courage and cheerful- ness. In time of sickness she had a hearty handshake and a plehsant smile for everyone. . The. maiden name of the deceas- ed was Mary Elizabeth, daughter Hf the late Mr. and Mrs. Win. Led- inghani. pioneers of the. l31|i cnnces- sun Bentinck. «in June 7. 1899 she was united in ITA“ Fi‘lends. There are left to mourn Hm of a kind and thoughtful Wife! mother. llw surmwing husband. suns and â€mm daughh-rs. nan l “’;.\I‘. R. A. RIGG $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. 8. DIED THURSDAY LAST IN TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR Ilsa Iarjorie ll. Brown Ind Boon Ill Since Christmas, and Death Was Severe Blow to [any Ac- quaintances in Town and Vicinity After an illness at ever the months from lung trnnhlr. wliirh followed a seym'e ('Hltl contracted some months ago, Miss Marjorie H. Brown passmt away at lllu linnm of her aunt. Mrs. M. Storrey last Thursday evening. in her 26th year. Miss Brawn was wrll-knuwn llt'l‘t', and also in the Hrrhartlyillu Vient- ity, where she had liywl for the past llfteen or sixteen years. She was horn in ltmilrau. Stlsk" in 1902. and was a daughter of Mr. Oliver Brown and the- late Mrs. Brown. Her nmtlwr dying when she was three years or age. the deceased ratnr East and rt-sittmt for years with twr grandparents. the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- liam Brown, and al'tc't‘ lltett‘ tlt‘allt lived for a time at ltuulrau. Eight. years ago she came East, and since that time has made her hum» with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Sturrey. the latter an aunt. u a“. For thv past six years Miss Brown had been mngagnd in thc- milâ€" linvry husim-Ss. Shv spent four years in Durham with tlw Missvs 'l‘ruax, but for the past two years has been in one of the millmery paylprs at Mgunt FOI‘OfL -- â€"‘ -u.‘-‘-- Though ailing for tho past year. it was not until last fall that. sho contracted a heavy cold and while for a limo sho was amiarontly ro- rovorinï¬, she was forced to come to her omo here shortly hotoro Ghristmas to rooupomto. Hor con- dition, hmwvor. «lid not improve and she took to hor hocl on Christ- mas Eve. where she romainmj to the time of hordoath. From the tlrst, her case. though known to ho ‘sorious, was not rogardod 35 [101W- loss, and for tho ï¬rst roiiplo of months it was thought sho showml lflllll'OVt‘nlt'lll. Sinru thrn. N. was soon that hor condition was mom serious than :it lirst thought. and shr rontinuml to Iit'CHIH‘ until the end ramo last 'l‘hursdaiy. The late Miss Brown was a lady of admirable qualities and where- ever she went made manv friends. She was a member of the Queen Street l'nited rhurrn here. «‘1 Val- uahle asset to the choir. and an in- terested worker in the Mission Circle. With m'quaintanees she was wwular, and death value as a great Silthk in her many friends. Sinre her return to Durham last fall. and especially suim taken to her bed, her aunt. Mrs. Sterre)’. at Whosv home she passed away, has been most snlicituus fer her welfare. and if rare. lllll‘s‘llllJ and exceptiunal attentinn ruuld ham shared her life. she received these Ill abundance. but they were, of no avail. “'hile deeply mourning the death of her niece. Mrs. Sterrey will have the satisfaction of know- ing that, during her \Vlmle illness (Continued‘on page 6 ALLAN PARK INSTITUTE MET LAST WEDNESDAY The Allan Park hraneh of the. Women's Institute met at the tmnm of Mrs. Allan \Vise. 0n \\'ectnesday. May llth. As this was the annual meeting reports amt elet'tiun of M'â€" tieers tmk up must of the. time. There. was quite a number â€1' ladies present. The meeting opened \thll the singing of the usual opening mic and MN. Kennedy read the Scrip- .tm'e lesson. ‘Ul ‘1 I‘ \W‘ï¬â€˜Jllo 'llw fullmnng mm 019 “mu 01ml- ml: Mrs. Jallu's Paxk. Jr.. “as I‘v-vl- N‘lml as I’ll*.~idc'llt;.\11"..\l. \\ . H)- vrs. Vice- ln'c-siclvm . Mn. N. .lullnsnll 2nd \‘il'vr-ln’c'sidt'll!; Mrs. chM' \Viï¬ï¬‚ secretary; treasm‘vr. liwlyn Mr- lman; Ibish'ivl Blanche- Sunwtnnz .Iullll Sharp: flcmo mum, Mrs. .Iuhn Brawn. Mrs. Jame-s ;Ill| \ll râ€"luu any ... . -V- . socrrtary; lrvmurrr. liw-lyn Mr- Iman; llisirirl mmrvsc-inainr. lemchr Sunumm: l’rc-ss Stun. Mrs. John Sharp; i'lcmo-r and fruit rum- miHvr, Mrs. .Iuhn Hailry. Mrs. Jim Brown. Mrs. .lanws Park. Sr. 'l‘ho. mvotiug Mount with th«- Na- tional Anthem. ai‘lvr which a dainty much was svrvmi. Thu next mw-t- ing will hr at thn hum: of Mrs. M. Byers 0n .Iluw 8th. KNOX YOUNG LADIES HELD CR OKINOLE PARTY The \. \V. .‘\. hold til \i'l‘)’ stlt'm'ss- ful social «m Monday “\t'ltfllg. May 16th. The- ï¬rst part of thv own- ing was spvnt in planing prucrvs- 3'in rrnkinnlo- \Vhirh was t‘ulhm'vd by several cuntests. 'l'tw winners at. rrnkinuln \u-rn .\Ir.~. Nurman Krrr and Mr. .lnspo'r 'l'raylmr. Miss Erma Kollm- and Mr. George Noble winning the consolation prizvs. Mrs. Spurting. Miss Hind. Mr La“- ronco and Mr. Soho-"k \W'l'c' high in the ('ontnsts. A short program ful- lnwod which consistod ut‘ solns by Mr. Charles Lang. a wading by Miss M. Hunter, and a selection by Miss Jessie and Mmsrs. Thus. and tieornre Bell. Mr. Kenneth Kerr (illmi the chair very acm-ptably. Tho procwds 0f the» evening amountmt to owr Following are the temperatures or the past week. with the highest and lowest registered every dav during the preceeding 2t hours. The read- ings were taken at 5 o‘clock each evening. â€"-. .- -â€" Thursday . Friday . Satuqlay Sunday Monday Tuesday .. \ Wednesday nupsauunas or “31' WEEK Min. flux. .M p J U