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ML21,1927 3 Reduced Price: and S‘T. Mas 19.1937 SIM} Hanna ‘0 What 3?. ‘ones oods’ , nto 3N3. w hht’s fise in TORONTO CLUB OIO GOOD WORK . FOR HOSPITAL Club of Dnrhamitas in Queen City Has Been of Real Service to Local god Crass Hospital During Past oar. VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3128 Monthly. for the past. two or three years, and perhaps longer. thorn has apprarml a noticn in Tho Chronicle announcing that “tho noxt mot-ting ot the Durham Club of 'l‘uronto" would ho hold at. a chos- ¢-n placcn [Muhth-ss many of our rmulm's wonoh‘rml on more than unr orrasion just. what. this Durham‘ llluli was. amt how tlu-y spvnt their time whrn togothor. Tho last mw'ting of tho club, and tho last for this present. season. was hold on Monday. the 16th inst, at tho PPRPOCR Inn on Yonge Strrot, and at this mvoting Mrs. (Zrowtlu-r, con- vvnnr of tho work rommittoo, took tho- tinw to road 'a' report of that rommittoo (luring tho yvar just. rlosml. Tho roport disclmml that «lurim.r the yrar the club had matte tho following artirlos and snpplins for tho Durham hospital: 21 hool- ~mlo tablo rowrs, 31 operating towols. 20 taro cloths. lll nnrsos tmwls. 12 doctors’ towols, 24 pillow rows. in Grosser rowrs, in pairs cur- tains. Durham residents, and especially those. who take any interest in the local hospital, have reason to feel grateful to former residents in To- ronto for this tangible evidence of their interest in the old home town, and those who do little or nothing will no doubt be inspired, after, reading this, to change their ways and dig in with the rest of the community, and the Durham Club of Toronto. in seeing that the Dur- ham lled tlross .Vleniorial Hospital receives more than a passing inter- est and exiii-essimi of good wishes. lr takes supplies of various kinds to run a hospital, and the benefit to the town of such an institution can scarcely be computed in cold dollars and cents. 'Un behalf of the citizens of the town, we extend the thanks of the ennmmnity to the ”old-tuners" now residing in the Queen City, “May their arms new-r grow wear)‘. their tliinildes never develop punctures. t'l' ollt‘ll' lli'mllvs' ;..'I'H\\ illtll.” PRICEVILLE RE-UNION SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Annual Gathering of Former Prlce- ville Residents Will This Year Eclipse All Former Attempts. “'0 have! ['1' invitation to {mirth annual <iolonts «if P Juno: 4 “w {H \\ hie h [v9' 130'! B100? TI: is gumvs as Nu Hum will he spent. “'0 npprvciate the invitation will be on hand if at. all pas: th win 3 NW of Um fastest. 01 foot ram-s. knock a row homn in the» baseball tournanwnt. am Hmish snnw of the-so? UM rush foot races. In tlw base (mush snmc 3|"~'l to Whether we get them or nu \Vunlol advise all others wnu possibly dn so to attornd am assure) the committee resign! for our invitation that it will considerable to prewnt us luri attundancv. ln tlw mmntimv. Juno 9 npo-n. angl vnjuy it wit} ABERDEEN ‘V"! 5‘. MW lo‘s;stvn. Mrs. H. gm'u :l iplpmliol acltll'i'SS «m .\l. Flo-tclwr on» Hn "Ul'l'ur .lu limnl". 'l‘lw National o‘le‘N‘l lhv‘ mow-ling. LII svnml by 3 l0'\\' of the). la: nvxt mot-ling will he bold thv 9th at. Miss McCracken' Mrs. Meek will addrvss the Don't Inn-get the views mL-__n,|n‘, I st-lx{lovl-hOUS€ .\l1'. COOP?"- Tho homing work infill branch of the Mary for this sum in the Armory on '1 week. when it is vrowd of the ladies This meeting is 33 as the? election placv at this tim rangements for u the year’s work The meeting is a m the afternoon. mrt ’al flouting at [In McDonald whvn 2 H lol Task». Alwniwn \V. I. hold Hwir an- nm-Ung at. Hue hump nf Mrs. Donald wlwn '23 mcmhvrs and ’nrs wm'o- pro-Wm. "flu! pl'o'sâ€" Mrs. J. F. Mclman etgmoluctml l' All 11w nt'ficvrs wvrn I‘tml. Mrs. D. Stowart gaw a ial state-menu and also a wry 'ehvnsive review 01' Hm yvar's Mrs. Haslett war! the Scrip- IPSp'Ufl. )l‘rs. H. Hopkins .n . '0‘ n. ccccc ‘ picnic, 3 mos u sum-.1)! via“: the im 9 with 0111' capacity M 13; the "eats", at Whit’l .u out a much with" than in Hm tlvlol 0 H18 WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEETING m-Ivcd noting and an iw [IPI‘SI‘IIL at. Hm picmc «If f'mmeI' I'c- llL'LWin zIIId \IciII'Ilv. lm twld this 3031' III I ix work meeting of the of the Red Cross 50- 3 summer will he held my on Tuesday of next it. is hoped a large a ladies will be present. 2 is an important one. ion of oflicers takes 5 time and further ar- tor the continuance of work _will‘be‘_pln’nned. - -l--l. Hm Views In Thursday night wrybmly invited c3115 "fowl-'3' o‘clock '9. H. ankins 'o-saom ”\‘isinn". "Ummrtunity tn atiunal Anthem ng. Lunch was i the) ladivs. Thu he bo-M on Junta ntmmkpn's. when invitaticm and t all possimv, fastvst. Hf the? n 01' not. w '3 Wu” (‘8 m! and C3 mp. meoting. m :5 in the“: y night by thy fnl’m quuyablo: with H mo 7 van‘ H“ ma can‘ h “" mnsiblu I'l‘ mum Ill WEEK l'llll QUEEN ST. W. M. 8. MONTHLY MEETING Some Interesting Statistics on the Work of the Cnnrch In Indla were Givenâ€"Recent Presbyterial Report Presented. The May meeting of Um W. M. S. Hf Quown St. rum-«1 Church mvt 'l‘lnurscmy at, tho home or Mrs. Klwchh'l. Mrs. Sparling was in chargn of the devotional oxvrcisos anal missinnzu'y study. Aftc-x' (an1- im: the) mwting with gigging "‘My faith lunks upwtn Thm‘." 311's: Spar}- lmg 1ch 1n prayer. Mrs. Knot-Intel wad from tlm Scripturv, Matthvw 1.3: 21-28 on the pnwcr of faith and thn lcat'lPt. rcad hy Mrs. Spariing dc- vo-lnpcd that [inc of thought. Thu 6th chaptcr of thn study hook on ”New Days in 0ch India” was taken: by Mrs. snarling. Mrs. (Haas and Mr. Wilsnn. 'I‘hc lst division undcr thn Iii-acting "Establishing the In- dian church" shmvcd gratifying rcsnlts nt‘ tho :30 years «it mission- ary \vnrk in ticutral India. 01' the 20 Indian churches there am a fair numhcr self-summrtim: amt m-lfprnpagating. Tim 2nd division give-s sump nt‘ thc prnhlcms nt’ Hm Indian church. i.c. the ditficulty of handling nativc Christians of such vastly diti‘crcnt spheres in lifc, aim “in ditt‘icnlty arising from thc training at native Christians to warship in \\'c.~zticrn ways and in huild thnir churchcs at'tcr Wcst- crn architccturc. thus giving thn i-ntirc rcliginn an air of forcigncss and stmngcncss. 'IIH‘ 3III III\I.~IIIm I'(![)()PII‘Il IIII~ Na.- IIIIIIal MIssIIIIIaIw SUPIRI)’ of [IIIIIII In Iw a \I~I\ :II IIHI IIIgzIIIIzatIIm oI' IIaIIw mukms for Home MISSIONS. Th:- rvat 01' Hm Proshytrrial at mwn Suunol was given and after Hm business of the month was tu- kvn ”'3! by the! I’l'vsidvnt, Hm mom.- mg was closml by mvpvatmg Hm mizlvah. PRESENTED PICTURE T0 SEPARATE SCHOOL Local 1. O. D. E. Chapter Ofilclated at Pleasing CeremOuy at Dornoch Last Monday Afternoon. Five members of the executive mmmittm- at“ the local Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, were at lmrnm'h last, Mummy afternoon fur the plll'pusv 01' uthcially pre- senting the Separate school at that Mum: with one ”1' the govern- lm'ni pit-turns that have at, variuus times been donated to the schools tin-nughunt the pmvtncv. The llh'llllwl',‘ ”1' the cummtttee present \H'l'v .\lo'.~'ct:lllh'.~'. Kearney. Knight, Burgess, )lt'lx'echnie and Miss Alice Haulage. Mrs. lie-army, Regrut of Hm Dur- ham (Lhaptrr. made: the presenta- t'mn. [hr picture being a swim ta- ko-n in tnv grounds surmmmililm Windsnr ‘Lustlo‘ «luring tlw war, and ole-wrung tiu- lumlwrmvnI'ullingmw of the large: trees sacrificed fur \\:lr |9lll°[N).~"‘.~'. '1‘” Mrs. Hilly-rt Mcchhnie, the liclurunmml Srrrvlary, roll the hon- Hr Ht’ clo'liw-ring Um prvsentatinn Mr 0 (“MN 1101' l "When yuu luok upon (his pic- hu-o- wuu will ro'nwmbvr the noble .lmuis ul' Olunmlians, whu served tho'il' King and Empire: in the! army. nu\.\'. M Mr fox-cw, m- 0!’ doctnrs. vhupluins'. mlrsvs‘, l'uilwaymcu or lmnhe-rmo-n in. the ”rum. “hr of HHS-1M8. 'l'lu-sn pictures (towed hum Hu- nx'iginals in Hm Nathma! I‘llilplfllll.‘ lllmlwl'lm “lifeâ€"1918. {ll w i t ness brim: re sm'lmn Sullivan whirl: t1 lunclmm m’ Um s I. 0. 0. F. IIEID DISTRICT MEETING Representatives Present From All Lodges in District Except One, at District Meeting Here Last Fnday Night. \\'. ‘L. Hal‘swvll HI"_ l':_l|rtlif1'stcv:| \V. ll. llat‘swell of l'ulmerstml wan o-lo‘t'lwl I). l). ('1. M” I Swim of! Mount Forest 1). I). H. \\'.. and John It. Scott. ”2' tillll'nl'cl l'o'-6’-|6°('lml SN“â€" retary-Trwasurs-r at a meeting 0! \Vc‘rllington Distrirt Odd Fellows. lwld in Urey Lodge Rooms here. last Friday night. There were in all about 25 dele- gates present from the various lmlges. Durham. Palmerston, Dray- tnn. Arthur, Clifford and Mount Forest being represented. There were no delegates present from Harriston. ‘Rev. W. H. Smith. of Durham was the retiring D.D.G.M. Following the meeting at which a great many tonics of interest to Odd Fellowship were discussed, a light lunch was served. It was decided at the meeting to hold a lodge of instruction in this dis- ltricy next fall, though the place of lmeeting was not decided. il'ls It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. -H as I'ho’l'o m rv \w-I'o- quit» :2 numtwr of tlw Hts m' Hm so-ctinn pI‘PSo'nt to as the ceremony. the pictm'n rvuvivml on, behalf of HM n by ttu- toachm'. Miss Mamm an. P'nlluwim: thu co-rvmuuy tank place about. 3 o'clock a mm was sorrvmt by tim ladies . smrtion. hs. HHbvN,;Mcchuue, the Mann 5|(WW8PV, nullhc hon- chflixoling thu prvsentatunr s :uul.huing the couxm-«u luarks sahltn the boys and ill my. the picture behalf 0f Um ’ho-I'. Miss anm g thu cc-I‘vmnny llmut 3 o'clock a "I by Hm ladies TRUCK WAS DITCHED BUT NO ONE INJURED Several lotor Accidents During Past. Couple of Weeks, But mono Resulted Seriously. H. McMeokin met a car at a sharp curvo tho other side of Whitoi‘ord‘s hill. and in order to avoid hitting- it Sll‘l‘l'ml the big bus into the ditch with other disastrous results flu- micially. The passenger car was going towards HallO\'l_'l' and was on the wrong side of the road ling- ging the inside of the curve whon tho truck came along. Had tho ll‘lll‘k kopt its position there would haw, been a collision and the lightor car would have ottou the worst of it, but Mr. Melt cokin dcâ€" (‘illml to take the ditch. While coming from Hmmver last mm}: with his big R430. truck on which he had a load of tile, Mr. G. The truck upset and smashed a wheel and Mr. Robert MeMeekin, father of the driver. and a man nearly 75 years of age, was thrown through the windshield. He was cut about the head and hands, but not seriously and is again Up and about. The passenger car which caused the damage never stepped, but put on the gas and went merrily on its way. The truck was towed to the out- skirts of Durham and left on the side of the road to await the arriv- al of a new wheel, and when here, some other motorist tapped it for the supply of gasoline. about five gallons. Russell McFai'lane was anothm‘ who figured in an accident on the Hanover road Sunday night, when his car and another mm camp to- gvi‘hm' with considvrahle grief in Hm machinvs. Several other minor accidents have also mcurrvd in Um vicinity, but as these». :U‘t‘ quite the usual thing wv make [in vtl‘ort to keep tmrk 0f tlu-m. Same years ago wv ctrvntmt somv weeks to tlm solving «it the» quvstion "How 0ch is Ann," and Wt'l'n unsurrossful in arriving at ”10 right, answvr. but, compared with kin-ping up tn «luto- nn thu rar :irriolvnts‘. vspm-ially tho minor ”Hrs. Wt? haw H)!!!“ in th.» t'HlH'lll- sin” that Annie-'5 nun is stillplv. FINED FOR CATCHING UNDERSIZE TROUT Three Guelph Men .BeforeOMagis- - ‘A AA 'l‘h«-. Untarin thn'M'iinn-nt, is c-vi- ciuntty «it ”w upintun that it is hiL'h time that “my 100k sum“ zit-- tinn on ”It' tish pirates whu ('mnt' up intu this t‘tillltii‘}' fx-nm utiwr phicvs {HM «tn nmrty \Vit'tli. tho-y pluasv «m thv stl'o-ums in {Hill a- i'nmut Durham. With :1 nnw man ”n ”In jut) whu is titti knuwn tn Hm tishing t"ato-rnity. tin-we pismturiai artists t‘rnm thwlph, “wt and Wm. Wakvtic-«l and a man numml ilntho-r- ingtun, Wt'l't.‘ viitanglmt in the tvn- taclrs Hf thr law last. Sunday by the 1:an \varclrn and halml hrt'urv Magistrato Laicthlw «m a charge of catching Spocklml trout umlrr tho lrgal 101mm nf srwn inrlws. Thu thrrr tlshnrmrn hail almut 9t) trmIt in all. whirh is. tn start with. 30 MM thr limit. and as. if tn until in- sult tn injury. tho» atrh thc-y .licli haw was almut. 80 pm- m'nt. unclvr sizr. Thry wrro- thiml $5.00 and rnsts rarh. anwuntirr.r in :ill to $8. for varh mun. 'l'lw tinr sm-ms a small unr. hut lhv. nmgistrntr tmk intu runsiclvru- tirm that, HIP clvfa-imants \Vrrr Wurkim: mm and as ”my hail lunl tlwir fishing mraplmrnalia rnnfis- ratml. hr (lm'mml that a $3.00 tmirh was about, all thry ruuhl stancl. Hml thffiv lwvn mrmlwrs Hf this luat‘in'.’ rich varivty whu spnml tho must «it thrir snmmi'rs hmgkim: small trnut ithr tinr wuulul haw luwn mnrh larger. Tho anthnritir-s, now startml. urn ctrtI-rminml to saw this thim: through. amt \w nuclrrstantl a rral o-t't'nrt. is to ln- muttv this summrr tn lnok aftm- tlw tish hugs and thnsr who pnrsist in ratrhing tlw littlv fullnws. haw \\ fill". 005's 0: fur vac" Thu Yunng [audio-.4 Mission ilim'lw (if Qum-u Sin-wet. church mm. 'l’hurrâ€" clay M'vninx. May 19. at. liw humc- Hf Mrs. H. “Miran. Tho mwting up- onod with Uw singing «if 9. hymn. after whirh Mrs. C. Kinnen lead in praypr. This was follmwd hy thn wading of Hm srriptum lossun by Miss Elizabeth Kinnm'. aftm- which all joined in Hue singing of a hymn. II V I|l|lo .-\n inim'vs‘ting dew-Minna! rpm!- ing was giwn by Miss Efl'in Hntmn. Miss Stella McCrav tho'n favm'wl Hm audience with a piano instrumnntal which was much ‘nnjflyed. Wovv â€"â€"--r_- trate Laidlaw-Mv'binday Paid $3.00 Apieco for Landing the Small The report of the recont mootim: (if tlw Grey l’rosbytpry. held in ”wen Sound. was givnn by thn prnsident, Mrs. C. Kinnco. which was wry much pnjoyed. Then fol- lowed the businpss part of thn meeting. and when this was con- cluded the singing at a hymn and tho. mizpah beedictinn brought thn svssion to a clasp. A d-ainty lunch was served by Mrs. McCrao. One Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. .\'n marriagn can bp successful if (hn thrill wears off before habit makes it a necegsity. IN REGULAR SESSION $3.00 tmu'h I stand. Hm! Hm lnufin'.’ tho must Hf small firm” tuwn nun-h MRS. MARY lllll. DIED MONDAY IN GUELPH Respected llesldent of Bentinck Passed Away Following Illness at Two Years From Stroke.â€"ln- terment Thls Afternoon in Maple- wood Cemetery. a rvsidont of Durham and Vicinity. Thu lain. Mrs. Hill was a woman lwhi in high rogard by a widn cir- ch» of fi‘imnlsand acquaintances and hm‘ duath, own at ”in a(i\':iiim-«l ago. of 76 ynars is much rogroltod, l‘SlH‘Pially by those with whom shn has liwd since moving to tho pro.- sc-nt farm six milvs nni'lh of Dur- ham. which she has macupiml for (.11., past fourteen years. We rpm-M. this work to Chronicle Hm dvath of Mrs. Mary Hill, for many years a rosidvnt of livntinrk township, anflj’ur lhn past: 7’; years Tho lato Mrs. Hill was horn near- ly 76 years ago in Mono township. near Orange-ville, in tho county of Dnll‘orin and whon two years of ago sho camp with her pal-outs to Egromont township, tho family liv- ing on tho 18th (mncossion, about throo milos wost of Dromoro. Hero sho grow to young womanhood, and in 1875 was married to tho l'aln \Villiam Hill, who cliod 35 yvars ago. Following tlwii' marriugo, Mr. and Mrs. Hill livml in ligromonl for a limp. and latm' moved to Amman- liy township, iwar Barlwr’s Corners _ J] 1,». ll.:n 'l\mn' ”)! IIIWIIBIIIII, an us .m. ... . .. “v---” _ in 1891. They mtm-d to this local- ity in ”In Spring and in Um fall Mr. Hill pussm! away, leaving him do- ‘ll'l [tugsâ€"Is ceased with a small family to mise. Mrs. Hill later moved with her family to Bentinek township and for 13 years lived on the second concession north of Aberdeen. Fourteen years ago the present. farm on the Provincial Highway six mile,- north of here was pur- chased. Mrs. Hill’s illness dates back over a period of two years. when she. had a stroke, and though she apparently recovered from this, she was never quite herself. Some six months ago she went to Guelph to visit. her «laughter, Mrs. (leorge Seurle. anal while here. took another stroke which kept her ('ontineil to llt‘l‘ liml ever sinre. Last. Monday morning: she was in apparently her usual health, par- timk of a good lil‘i-zikl'aSl, lull. Sllol'lâ€" ly :il'ter\\':ircl took a hail spell. Her, son. Mr. \\'illiuni Hill, who lived with hi,- motlior was notiiiecl liy ”hone, and though he left. itlllllml- iately for tilli'llill. clicl iiot arrive in Minn. to sm- liis mother alive. ' The late .\lr.<. llill leaves to mourn Iilier loss a family of three sons and -t‘our claiiiulitc-i'~: Thomas and \\'il- liam. in ’u-ntinrk: James in Wash- ,in«,:ton State; ’lmtlisil Mrs. tieoruo l'l'nrnliull. in ’wntinrk; Illara Mrs. itioiil'go- Si'liiilli'l‘llltlll. lll ‘ili‘lll‘lfi. ;ni-.ir tlio ltorky; i'.\l:Ilwl . .‘li's. lloâ€" ilwrt ltolu-rtson. in limnonton. .\l- llo-rta; and. Laura Mrs. George iSezirle in tiiielpli. at whose homo ~‘llo illml. . . The funeral is lit-in}: llt‘ltl this “'0 haw knuwn Mrsfl. Hu- Iva-'1 hvvmy yvm‘s. an M10 ("immunity at, this time but" In hvr “MN“. “"0 s sympathizu with Hm lwl‘vu miwa in lhv lnss of a kind and with III-r ('nmmunity lass Hf an c-xm'llvnl ('Hi'M'n LATE WM. HARDING DIED VERY SUDDENLY Town Passéd Away Thursday of Last Week.â€"â€"Was in 84th Year. L351 ww-k \VP rvpnrlml mat mr. a. H. Harding had In“ hurrimlly 'l‘hm-sday nun-Him.“ tn visit a sish-r in 'l'm'vniu \x'lm was svriuusly ill 11ml Hui PXDPPHNI In rmwvvl'. hut W0 hm! IiHh- idva that, this wm-k m- wuulcl lw rallml mum in PM“)?! Hu- cloath 01' his fatlwr. .\rrivim: m Turnmn Mr. Harglgn}! Arrivin mm! a? n .\z-ri\'im.r vat Turnntn Mr. \ant a? mum in Hw mim-m sistm' and during Han uHm-n varly Morning hu hm! m with his futhv-r. wlm ammar in llw lwst nf lwalth. Shur‘ 511er has (:nmploainr-d of pain in ”w twighlmrhoml chm-H. but was told that it x day morning from his late resi- dence 0n Danforth Awnue. Toronâ€" to, where a service was held. and afterward by motor to Forestâ€"Lawn cemetery. Orangeville, where in- terment was made beside the re- mains of his wife, who passed away 37 years ago. We sympathize with Mr. Harding here and other members of the family in their sudden bereavement. [1»anch that Mr. J. . luff hul'l'imlly g: In visit a sistm' was sc-i'iuusly ill In I'mww'l'. hut WP s. and. with limo [my 1M- “'0 simmrc'ly lu-rc-uvvd l'vl- kiml anu-r. in Hm Alldl'l‘VV Km, mol‘nssiunzil giill‘m' ul‘ LIIIIIlIluII HIIlaI'io, who has lwI-II 94‘le UN! in play IIII llm pl‘nfmsioual golf loam which will II'IIII-svnt Canada in llm gamns against Ilm English gulf ImInI. 'l‘liu llrilisliors will slIIII‘Ilv loam (lroal liIiIaiII fur Hm I Iiilml Statue-I wlIIeI'I ”my will lli'fl‘lld llm liyih'r l‘IIII. “III! II llII-y mm for ilm llI'st limu last war. RAINY WEATHER Past Week Has Seen Inch Reln Fall and Low Lying Lends Are Under Water In [any Cases The continued wet weather is the cause of considerable anxiety on the part of the majority ”f farm- ers, especially those whose. lands are inclined to he a little low, and it a dry spell cuupled with warm weather, does not. arrive soon. fears are expressed in many quar- ters that, ”It' Props will hl' serious- ly atl'ectmi. \Vith an occasional lii'iizhl day. the present. spring has low-u alto--l i-l‘t'tht‘l‘ mld, wet, and hai'kward, and while up to the middle of May nn- thing of summer weather Ilt't'tt he c-xpm'tml up in this latitude, with the 2-’th same by it is now time to look for sumo guml warm days to push the sprint: crops alwad. Sunday was an Ideal till)“, the i\\'lll'lllt'.~'t so tar this you. The tillt'l'fllflfllt‘tt'l' clunlwd up to M iii the shade that. day, with 90 reportâ€" HI the ti-liuwraturv lll 'l‘ui'nuto. Monday was hot, tmi t'HUI, but the iii-at, of Sunday was your and tin- rain (wninu-m-ml tu fall. The 214th was a dreary our all day with l'lllll must. of thi- hiui'iiiii'.‘ ltlllt altlmugh it attvnuitml tn t'tt‘flt' up in the nt'to-i-nunu, the rain mum. on again gLate Earl Livingstone, C. N. R. Op- ; erawrat Hanover. Dlod Follow- i ing Operation for Removal of i Tonsils. HI Hm humo- Mundm “as u lwul ul Sundu min ('nmmvm‘c ul'tc-rnnnu. Hm rain mmm «m swam in Hm vwninu. and during: Ilw night and \Vm‘nusday Inurmm; full quite Iwm'ily Hw gl'vah'l' part Hf Mm “[110. Surrounding towns In which Vicinria Day volvhruhuns worn m In: stugwl, had in wall 4an Hm N'lv- lu'atinn ”wing in II"- Ilu'lvmvlu'y of Hm \wathvr. 'l‘lwrn‘s always a sum-r mung m c-vvry rlmnl. Hwy say. but thn har- unu-h't‘ I'vuislt'l'inu 28.1 this “Rul- nc-sday mu-ning at 3 n'vlm-k, and \Vc-athvr l’rnphvt ”mum" [mum'- Nuns lo-lliln: us in \Vintll «ml, fur high winds. snuw and frust. things at prawn! do nut. 100k any mu rusy. POPULAR ELMWDDD RESIDENT DEAD 01w, ”1' tiw must pugniiar ut' thv' yuunm-r uf I‘:l[I|\\'tHit‘ \‘n'mlty in thc- twrsun Hf Mr. I'Zarl LiVilmstnIiv, passwi away in 'l'nrnntn Wmhwsday umrninu at last wm-k {UHOWIIIK an upwratiun im- ”in rt-mmal ”f disc-tisâ€" Ml it'llfiil‘. .Utvr tbc- epvraticm “as trnnmlt-tmi tht- ymmt: man \Valkml from ”w mwratiug tahlu to his mum in NW hmpitul. and was fmmd an hnur iatvr tit-mi. AppaH-utly lu- had him! In «truth from thu npm'a- tinn. hut hnw this «smild haw hap- lwnmi in a mvtrupniitan husgiitul is hard to undarstmut. Tim )‘cmm: man was 27 yours at aim. and during his nmploynwnt nu thn C. N. R. as tolugmphur had sc-rw-d in many plat-m; as rolioviuu upvratnr. He had barn in Hannwr for tha- past-two years. The rumains were hrnught to his homo at Hmwomi and the funeral took place Saturday afternoon. A popular young man. the church at Elmwomi was cruwded to the doors and it. is said that over one hundred were unable to gain admittance. The funeral atnzyice was conducted Ill" quv nu. . â€" . v__ by Rev. Mr. Homutb, Monnonih' minim-r. and Row. Mr. Byers of tho Evanm-liml church. The «'askut was hankml with flnwvrs and six ymmg friends from Hanover were. the pall- bearers. Th“ sacramvnt of the Lnrct's Sup- per will he cvh-hi-atml in UN! Prus- hyterian church nvxt Sunday morning. with tha preparatory service Friday night of this week. The preaclmr. at. the preparatury service will be the RM". J. McKH'II- nic, M. A. Of Palmersmn. Read the cmsifiéd Ads. on Page 7 ”N CANADIAN le TEAM snafu“ uzx'r suunn f5 always a sulw-r lining in lmul. Hwy say. but Hm har- I‘o-uislvl'inu 28.1 this “'0‘!- vwning at 8 n'vlm-k, and I' "I‘uplu'i. Huwvs' “I‘m“?- STILL CONTINUES $2.00 a Year in Cumin; $2.50 in U. 8. again niulnt quitce f Hm WOOL INDUSTRY SEEKS CLOSER (IO-OPERATION Grown. Iannfactnrera. Scientists fleet to further This Aimâ€"lun- prove Canadian Wool by Improv- ed Sheep Breeding. SK‘IPIIIIIII' IIII-II. VIIIIII KI‘HWI'I‘S, Gum-"moat. IIIYII'iIIls \‘illII llmllufm‘- lurors III \\IIIII mot last “Pt‘k In an all dnv svsaiun IIIIIII-r HII- Immor- shil I M Mr. II. M. l"III'\'. [HI‘SIIII‘IH IIf HII~ NaIIIIIIal “I’SI‘HI'I II I.IIIIIII‘II. at IIIII Kim: Edward IIIIII‘I III map nut l'd‘h‘l'fll't'll aIIIl I-III'IIIII'IIg.. I'II-IIIII-I'a- IIUll IM'I\VI‘PI\ IIIaIIIII‘III'IIII'I-I-s III mud and “'0!” gI'IIwI-I's far “In IN‘III‘IH III ”HIS!“ IIII‘I'I'II_\' I'IIRRKINI III ”III iIIIlIIsII'y and ”In I-IIIIIIII'y as It [\VIIUII‘. hr. 'I'Hry mnlinml Hu- nurvsnary mothmls Hf appl'um'h In Hm pm- blems of tlm wool mum-mg and mud ununufm'hn'l'lm ”Mum-m In a mum mute-u mmumsmi «of «MI, Hum. Mr- IIII'IIII, III'I-sIIII-III ILIIII'IIIIIIIII IZIIâ€"IIIII-I' IIIIII- Wool “I'IDWSI'I‘ AasIIvInIIIIII; A. M. Shaw, I’IIII'I-I‘sIII IIf SaskaII-IIIu mm; A. A. MIII-MIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIVII Stock Bram-II; WIIIII- 'I‘IIIIk. IIII- IarIII AgIIculIIIIv ILIIIII-IIIn II N. I‘IIIIIIIIIIkI-I. past IIII-sIIII-III. I.:III:IIIIIIII “'IIIIIII-II IIIIII II'IIII IIIIIIIII MI'IIIIII'III- IIII'I'I':;' .‘\.\'~‘III(‘|8'IIIIII I’I'III. .I. \\. IIIIIII. I'IIII'I-I'sIII' III 'I'III-IIIIIII; I’d‘l'I'y SIII-kIIllII. AIIIIIIIII I’IIIII-IsIII. A. ll. III-IIII.’ IIaI'IIIIIIIII‘ IIIIIII ILII; ' II. IIIIIIIIII-II. I.I-IIIIIII I‘. xIII-I IlllI'lILIll Farm; H. W. I.IIIIIII'. I’IIIII; I.. II. IIIIIIIIIIIIII. MIII'IIIIIII-Il I'ZIIllI-IzI-; II'. I".. I.III.III-, II‘I'IIIIII'III IHSHHIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIII Research IkquI-II; A. IIIIIIIIII, MIII- IIIINI'X Mills; II E. II'III'II'II. I‘IIIIIII- IIIIIII ‘.II-°'II|H'HHI\I‘ \\'IIII| IIIHW‘I'IS AssIII-IIIIIIIII; S. l’. I'ZIIIIIIsIIII. .\III‘,IIIII:II “I‘SI'III‘I‘II ILIIIIIII' II. IIIIII IIIIIII-‘IIII Hell- III'IIII. ILIIIIIIIIIIIII \\'III|I-II IIIIII IIIIII. IIIIIIIIS MIIIIIII'IIIIIII'I-I'N‘ \uIII'IIIIIIIII. '1 hp \IIIIIIIIIII "I‘M'III‘MI I.IIIIIIII| II a [IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIvaII IIIIIIIIII/II- Hun J. Ii. fluthwnll, lbuminmn animal lmslmulmau. spokv nu mumwum tlm charavlm' of Gmmliun mm! by inmroved hrwdiug. 'l‘lm farmvr wuol-gmwvr had Hu- Iiuvst "mam-â€" zatiml nu Hm Nun-1h Amwrwuu 124m- Hment In “W Cumulus“: lhpâ€"um-rauw \Vuul (irnwvrs‘ Assm'iahuu. and thvru was a grmum: dc-muml In Canada fur anun whirl: was Imt bring filled by MW fal'llwra at low-- soul. 'l'hc- \x‘mnllvn Innmnac'lurvr‘ mmld haw In ade- u... urn-unlit; nwn Hf their «mm-mm» “I”! Glau- :uhau \uml lwl'ul‘v llur pruhlvm would lm uflavkml. J. I’. Sut'kUllv. Allwl'iu, ”wk" om Hm I'vlzmuu lwtm-c-u \MMI (lll:llH)', I'm-d and «'lmmlv. Hu- pumlml nut. that in (MM vnuuh'IM \wml lilm-s \wrv slrmmm' Hum H' unmn m warm cllluatvs, but Hm! eru “ah it Inmlvm'y In 4°u:tl'~'«-st~. H)” [ornâ€" ||w|° I'm-«mu: and hamcllnu: tlnv lwl st What“. u hmuth, luslrc wool m-udum Hum-m mi. A. Huriuii. Limduii. slink" «in UN lliaiiufai'iin'iiig lii'uiili-iiis, am [Minted out that Palm-rind ai'iimi ll i'vsvm'vli was l'NlUll'i-il I'i'uiii Hie “Mil lirmllicvr and (“IIISUIIN'I'. Prof. Main. 'l'urmiiu, suggvsim ”N’l'd'. Wuri: two aspmtis‘ ”1' MM ["111 Mom. nwlurials and uwihmla u Iiiziiiul'ai-lui-v. UUIIIIH'II‘S advaiim-i ioy utilizing natural I'l'siml'i'vs am building up Hum-trim hasml on ”N'lll. This was “1!) Hm \VMI Prof. Main. 'l'uruniu, snggvsiml llwl'n Wuri: two aspmtis‘ ”1' HM |il'ii~ lilmn. n'ialurials and lul'Hlmls of lininnl'ai-tni-v. UUIIIIH'II‘S advanvud hy utilizing natural I'l'siml'i'vs and building up IlliIlhlJ'lI's hasml «in ”N'lll. This was “1!) Hm “HUI- growing and \Vimlâ€"inaiiul'acini'iiu! IINIIIMI')‘ “as iiiilun'innl. “u had an U. N. l'unhakvr. llvslwlvr, vlalo- ”rah-Al Um qm-shuu as m “In-Hum ilzmzulmn mml satwlh-oi thn l'mlull'v. I'lwnts uf Hw {Lunacllau lual'kvl. Mn “milflml out that llu‘l'v \Hh z'. alvii- rivnt sumply nf Uanmhtu grown wool and that. Canada vulltainml \Viclu areas which would mmmrt slump, and whirl: \w-rv unsmlalvlv fnx‘ "HIM“ punmsvs. hm. that vm'tam gram-s of WWI rvqm'rml wm-v nut prmluv- ml in Canada. A. M. Shaw. Mskuhmu, Raw 8 history to! Hm l‘flm‘l~. «of c'al'vful firm-ding in «Mu-r rnmm-im and m {Lanzula and derihml \x'lm'h mmhl lu- much new fm-clum and in with Hw "mm-Sam (‘mfld lm gu'mlm'ml hulk 0f the nmrkvl. fitatml Hm! Hun vuln'v flock 0011M lol' chum.“ IN Hw pram-r sulw T'lw purv-hrvd ram xx dation of [um-cl llm'ki A. A. Mailman, I A. A. “ENNIS“, “MINIMUM ll“: filfl'k hl‘tnl‘h. Matml Hu- civpal'tluvnt had the mavhim-ry tn lmnld Hp Hm flocks of Canada Mung any Imus which miuht lu- mn-mel dwir- IMP. Good wc’u‘k llld hm'u dime. mum-lg had I’m-n dawn-aging and ro-jcwl Thursday . Friday Saturday Sunday Mummy . . . Tuesday .. Wc-duemhy Foilowing are the icenuwrnturvs of the pub week, with the higlmit nnd lowest registered awry «lav during the proceeding 2‘ hours. Tim rad- ings were takpn at 5 u'clock etch evening. ulnnuunzs'or n31 wean Canada's Requirement» had . bm'n dm'roflsn (Continued jm P3849 £ Ville. MIN-I‘m, hunk" on lem-n mml quality. linulv. flee pumtvcl um. mnmll'u-s “ml film-s um- Ihan if grown m hes, but that Harm “as In mmrsvlwss. Hy [Wu- : and handling tlw vlaslic'll)’. (-lmractm'. 1-, vrmm and WPIKIH. 0! :‘ml in 1hl|acln cuuld lm m. 91ml“- «m Hm [01"HOIO9IIIH‘, ~ and mom-ml It'llml m ",3 Infrval'vful lll'l'lvs and m Imm'uvvnu-nh M in. ‘3 flux. 61 .'. \\'oul r-m-nsum le um HHHIWHH N’h‘l‘ "f 3 six was of mm“. w foun- mum! 01' M m! II“ m'lmlval any 3h 4 58 62