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Jhnne ”-13 pnces. “('6 it the x the Worth? letV Mod 1002 Prices 27 reels? ing Jar USP Rum» memos _ or T. s. coom AS mm mm 5m The Farm Youth Association is, us its name plainly tells, an asso- rintiun which takes in the younger or our a riculturists. It is the o'llllol or t. e Ontario Government, \x as founded by them, and the var- ious topics and programmes put on III the- past few years. is planned by the Government. of Ontario. The association is a non-political and non-sectarian one, and its constitu- tion. so far as South Grey _is_con- Stwu‘al't (Jumper, South Grey District |h-;.n-so-ntatiw of the De artment n! .-\grio°ulturc, with he quarters tn, Markdalv. is about to resign from mm so-vro-tal'yship of the South Grey t‘unn Youth Association, and that tho- anmnuu'Pmt'nt of his resigna- Hnn might hp expected almost any day. Report Reached Dnrhun Since Last Issue That South Grog Agricul- tural Roprosonuuvo a Qua..â€" Political Interference inn as \VIu-thm' thvm is any truth in ”1,. rupurt or not, there has been a rumnr come tn our ears that. '1'. 'crned, is based on the work being allied on in other counties, not- ably Wellington, Elgin, Wentworth, Pm»! and \oxk. .~\ll the work of the association is under the supervision of the Ontar- in Department of Agriculture, and each year dramatic and public speaking contests are staged in various parts of the riding. Con- trary to what some people would IlkH the populace to believe, no one person is responsible for the mun-ment. it is not political in any way, and we understand that the reason l'nl' Mr. (Swiper’s rumored resignation is that the work of the ran-m Youth Association cannot pruspo-r If 'any semblance of politics 15 to be allowed to enter._ “'0 saw Mr. unopcr on the streets ui‘ Durham on Mmiday of this week. mwiglcd him duwn to our sanctum, and askml him if there was any truth in they i'i-purt. Like most men in his position as a rvprescl‘it'ativu of the Government, MrfUOOper was non-committal. He would neither mnnrm nor deny; in fact. he merely looked at us with that winning smile of his and said .he had ah'~ solutely nothing to say. It would he a pity, indeed, if any outside interference were to ham- per the good work being performed by this. association, which. We. un- derstalltl. is well received by the )Hllllg farmers of the riding, and of which, we are told Mr. Cooper has been a most efficient secretary for the. past four years, ever since its inception, in fact, and we are Very doubtful if the same good can he eXpected if politics are allowed to enter into its discussions. When orgunized four years ago. \lr. tlooper was asked to take the were-taryship, and did so on the distinct understanding that the mowment was to he non-political. If there lrns been an political in- tert’erence of any ind, we can readily understand that Mr. Cooper \wuld quickly wash his hands of the whole affair, us since. coming to the riding his whole. energy has been expended in furthering the “wk of agriculture, the least. thing in his mind being the matter of VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3129 IIII “10' past I’OIII Its Inception, In \cn doubtful I! [I0 I-xpected If p1 In I-IIII-I Into Its \VIII-II Ul gaIIIzv titilitil'fi. We arn not prepared to statii dr- tinitely that the rumor is rorrrrt, but knowing South Grey 85 Wii «In. and [wing rather familiar with 3 Hum! niany things around tlw rid- ing. “‘0 will brt nur last yrnr's maw hat that wr haw madv a fair- ty joint gum-sis Whrn wr my thrrr is om-n mnrr in it than rnmur. â€"â€"â€" .Illilgo' [my-us, m’ Bl'lll'n in human Cum-t, at »w clays agn. lll'lll'ol c. l'lls‘o‘. which l'l'o‘alt'tl cmisulm'ahln into-rust among a numhcr ul llm rc- wlrnh. It was an action Iii-might by Harold amt Lloyd Buckle)“ of Sniithumptmi. jttnl, nwncrs m‘ a [nuloll' car. against Dan and Archiu \lclhwiug. «if llcucc township, {me qlzinmgcs tn lhcil' czii'. hiss Hf llmc, Mon. as a ccsult of lhcic living ditched mac 0 hriolgc a fcw mile-s wulh 0! Hi» Elbow at NHl'llI Bl‘ucc. caused by the lwcscs of the 110an- ilants. which wcrn cunning loose on that mail. Thc casc lastcol somu limp. as Hucklcys' claim was for Mom. part of which was for rcpaics and the balancc for thc loss of the nw of the car while undcrgning cc- piiii-s aml for depreciation. The dc- hat thc nurses had broâ€" ltha field in which they had bccn placcd ’foc pasture and “M‘- m-mm-s did not. know they Hi" HHIinl' tummy. Sllllll‘,‘ .‘Hllllllllllllltlll c. to Reason Aunts. which Wt'l'n r Lho' l'uacl. Tho ms “mm as Hucklt'ys’ film. part at which and H10 balanct' for us“ of ”w "81' whiln pun-.4 and for (leprm l’o'ncu was that the. 1 km out of "In THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'uKCO r'sm'vmi judgmmit in g the iii-{viidaiits‘ so- .9 time». in which in iefem'e. H0 intimated he would giw judg- Of thu plaintiffs for it of their claim. BBB Who has been appointed Judge of the Suprome Court of Canada to speejeed Judge Idington, who has re- tire . llSTOWEI. HIKERS HERE NEXT WEEK Stop Over at Durham on Trip North Next Wednesday, and Take Supper . With Trinity Church Ladies at 5.30 Presidvnt. J. Watsnn of tho Lis- tnwrl (lhamhrr of Commrrcr, whu is also mayor of the town, W. P. annir. Won-president. and E. S. Hudson. editor of Thu Listmvel Ban- nm'. and somrvtury-trpasurrr of thu assnriaiinn. wori' in town l'ast Sat- urday im a scouting trip for in" annual hike 0f Hm Listnwvl Cham- hm' of ilnnimnrcr which this year will visit, Uwru Sound and inter- nwdiatn points. 'l‘his hikn is armngod by the «'hamlwr ul' ('nmmcl'm! for thn pur- pnsv of advm'tising Listnwol. and ho-sinlvs appmximzm-ly 2m [umplcg Hu- Lislmwl Band is also carried mu! gin-s svvv'al solm'tions in tomns alum: Hu- rmm' nf tl'avc-l. 'l‘tw itinm'nr)‘ this )‘031’ calls for ttw mvmhm's t.) Ivaw [.istmwl at 8 «ft-lurk in thi- mnrning. and arrivu zit. Momnt Fm'vst at 9, an'o ttwy spvnct half an lmnl'. 'l‘lw)‘ am t0 nrriw in Durham at. 10.15. and al- ttmiigli ttm m'iginnl intention was tn pass us by nn ttw morning; trip. it has nnw lwvn ai'mngmt that. thvy stun llt'l't' t'm' tit'tvvn minnttrs during which Listmvvl‘s tilm hand will Pon- ctor n cmnpln ”f svloctinns. It is p03- :‘ihlo' that iilt' Iiikvl's will stop at Ilhatswm'tli nn ttn- morning trip. and "dl't‘ chin to i-mich ()wvn Sminat .‘IlHNll “.30, whrrr Hwy ri-main all nl'lrrnuun. lintnrning, tlw party is «Inn in arriw in Durham at. 5.30. when sup- lwr will lw N‘l'Vl'ii by tho. Woman’s i'milcl of Trinity rhurrh. at which hand nmsir. and Shari, alwvrhrs will hr llw rhinl' al'lo-r snmwr fo-alnro. 0n lwhnlf 0f the citizens, The ilhrnnirlv wxlmuls tho" Listownl ilhunilwr Hf linnimrrrv an hourly wel- runw. and ran assnri- thvm that. thr “innvr man" will hr wnll lonkrcl af- lo-r hy tln- Anglican laolivs. who haw a most rnviahlu reputation fur Hw mumlh'nl qualilirs hf the "Villlrs" Hwy [il'H\'lllt'. PROTON PIONEER DIED LAST WEEK Late Mrs. Joseph Ferris, a Native of Quebec, Passed Away Thursday of Last Week in 80th Year.â€"In- terment Took Place Tuesday of TM": Week. 'l'ilo'l'v'jiilh‘m'd away at. New home in l’rutom 'l'mvnsllip. lwul' Swinhm ’m'k. nu 'l'hm'sclzly m‘ last. work. Mrs, .lnsc-{vh Fo'l’l'is. on" Hf llln 0M- c-st. I'o'sidvnls and '0. pimu-vr Of that lrxx'nsllip. halving: livml tlu'rn (‘On- Hnunusly sinw 1838. Thu lain Mrs. Fun-Ms was a wnman lwlcl in Um hig‘ln-st l'vgmwl :mol lll‘l' passing is much In M rogl'c-ltml. [Nam was Hm rc-sult nl’ Imam. trouble. Mrs. Fort-is, \VhHSn maiden name was lsabvlla Stvwart. was born in Mvgantic County. Quebec. in 18/17, and mm» to Proton in 1858. 0n the '25th uf Hq'lnhm'. 1381. slu- \\'a.~ mar- riml In Mr. .lnsvph Fe-l'l'is. who. with :1 sun. Ruhm-t. at homo. and a claughtvr. Mrs. R. S. ’arslnw of Vulcan. Alho-rtn. surviw. tn mom-n Hm passing M a kind and vfl‘vctinn- 3'0 with and mutlwr. Sim also It'ilVf‘s two siste-rs. Mrs. .‘lurchisun of Pricovillp. and Mrs. S. Leflar of Rnsmown. Sask. Interment was made on Tuesday at this week in fialem cemetery. the services at the home amt grave be.- ing conducted by the Rev. Mr. Me.- ttnrmack 0f the l'nitetl Church at Priceville. The girls of a hundred vears 01' more ago weru prvtty much as thoy are today. neither better nor worse. Just a matter of dress and a ~WidPl‘ freedom \ quiet “milling took placo' in hiwluh at. Ij‘lialmms l’I'I-sbylm’ian climch on Wednesday. May 25. “lwn (alatlvs scl'nllil «laughter of Mr. illlll Mrs John Marshall became llw hllIlO Hf PI-I‘m Danivl 0f \\ 00d- stock. sun of Mr. and late Mrs. Thos. Daniel 0! Durham. Rm. J. A. M3€Kmlll0 011iciating.’l‘hoy will reside in \VIIIMlSlock. HUN. .ll'S'l‘llll’. R. B. SMITH DANIELâ€"MARSH ALL DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA,THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927 LATE D. LIVINGSTONE BURIED MONDAY (Mulock Correspondence) Donald Livingstone, one of the early pioneers of Bentlnck town- ship and one of she leading mem- bers of Crawford Presbyterian church entered into rest on Friday evening, May 27, 1927, at his home here, having spent all his life on the homestead where he was born almost 70 years ago. He was a man of great physical strength in his day, but of late years had been crippled with rheumatism. He. was known as a righteous and God- l’earing man, deeply interested 1n the Lord’s work, and having a pro- found love for the word of God, meek and retiring in disposition, his unerring judgment and sound common sense made him a highly respected citizen. The. funeral ser- vice. was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Young of the United church, Crawford, who spoke from Psalm 107: 2, “80 He giveth His be- loved sleep”. Mr. Young was as- sisted by Rev. Mr. Crickington of Muloek Baptist church. Was Respected Resident of Bentlnck All His Life, and His Death is Deeply Regretted by Many Friends, Relations and Acquaintances. IV. ‘-'-"-V Mr. Livingstone leaves to cherish his memory one sister, Miss Christ- ena Livingstone and two brothers, Mr. Duncan Livingstone of this place and Mr. Malcolm Livingstone of Elmwood. Among the many beautiful floral tributes banked up- on tho raskot were a pillow from sistors and brothers. wreath from l'uitml Church, Crawford, basket of flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Will Livingstone uml family, London, and others. 'l‘hp. pail hearers wvrv: Mvssrs. Arch. lennlgall. James McDoug'all, Dnnalcl Mclealcl. Edwam‘l Bnycp. AIPX Brnwn. Andrnw Hastin. W‘il- Iiam ()nnkv. and Andrew Mihw. The flnwe-l' hem-M‘s \vm'n Mrssrs. Dan MCAI'HIIH’ and .Inhn McNally. lntm'nwnt. was made Monday in thn Rm-ky Saugmrn vometvr)‘. - AA A.‘ quququ PIiI-IIIIs “0"] a distance in atten- Iiancu “(‘10 MI. and Mrs. H. [Ming- SIHIH' HI LImIlIm. Miss I. I. McDon- alIi Of H'amiliflll. and IIIPIIIIS fInm I’l'iI'I'ViIIP. Durham. I.|m\\ImIi and Hanowi'. Mr. Livingstnm’b was tho (inlclon Ruh- nf hfv. an honest man. Hm nuhlnst work 01‘ find. NARROW ESCAPE IN WELL CAVE-IN Paisley Man Buried Breast Deep When Soil Gives Waxâ€"Repair- ing Disused Well When the Ac- cident Happened .Izmws Milnv narrnwly oscapml twin}; hurimi :11in at I’zlislvy nu Friday vwning \vlwn an um \wll, which ln- nmlvrtouk In rvpail'. on his prupvrty at the. nuth mu! nl’ Hm town, mum! in during; the npvra- Hun, burying him lu'vusl 11mm in snil and brick. 5.x. The wvll had lwvn 1: mm) nm. but. had bemnm partly Iillmi up with brick and sail sine“. falling inln disusv. Milnv was placing Hus brick in a pail nu tlw mul of a row. \Vhilu Min-k Mavlhnmhl. =1 nvighlmr wlm was assisting him with the work pullout thi- pails up. Suitati'nly Htt‘l't‘. ”('(‘lll'l't‘tl a rawâ€" in wt light. soil. Ii-t't. unsuppm'ti-il by Hw t'vmiwal «if HH' brick. and Milli“. was inil‘iml lii'vzist. «limp. unable. tn mime ”1- [Hill liimsvli‘ nut. .‘lilt‘l’ttllilltl tiui'riwlly snmmnnmt assistmwv. linm'ils \Vi'l't' pl'at‘t‘ii mt L'hv slit't'ui'v at. ”w in!» (if tho. “'0” iumn \Vilit'll twlpi-i's cuulct stand wittmiit. i'tliising nmrn iii' a vuvv-in. mice at. a timu Hwy l‘t'lit‘Yt‘ti molt “ill“! in guilt}; IIUVHI in «Iii: Olli line with that. imprisunmt Mtlltn until thvy mmlit put. a l‘Opi‘ around his li'gs‘ {mil l’t'lt‘ilSt‘. him. I‘ “I V 'l'lw mm “mm :llal'mml by Milne}. flange-mus position. as at any mn- nwnt. mnrv vm'th might. {upplu down and uvm'wholm him. 'l‘hv)‘ wm'kvd o-xrilmlly until M was brought safvly tn tnhv tnp. 'l‘hu imprisom-d mzm was llw must. unpm'hn'luul in- dividual ”n Hm some. SULLIVAN PIONEER DIED EAST MONTH Late William Lister Was One of the Best Known and Most nghly Re- spected Residents of Dornoch District.â€"Interment Made Mon- day 01 Last Week at Dornoch. :. l‘hnmncln 1.Inn-aslmndvncoI Hm- of Hm ”Must pimwm‘s of Sullivan tnwnship passvd away on Friday. May 20. at thu hum» of his son .lamvs. in tho. person of W‘m. Listvr whn dim! after an “111083 01’ ("fly :1 fow months from pnmlmunia. Shnrtly lwfm'o his clvath he. was thought. to hv recovering but. took -L---‘ a rolapsu and passe-d away about 10.30 pm. Devoasmt, who was a natim of Darlington. Durham County, England. was born in 1843. he hemp: at the time of his death 84 years of ago. In 1857 he camn to Canada with his parPnts. two bro- thers and one sistm'. the journey taking hotwovn two and three months. His fathvr workml 0n the Stock- ton and Dm'lingtnn railway and Imlpnd repair the first ongina in England. He also established an iron 'and brass faundry of which de- (Continued on page 5) The Durham to Hanover road is again blocked owing to the putting in of the cement floor in the new county bridge built last summer. This work commenced last Friday, with Contractor Keyes of Kincar- dine on the job, and with good weather it is expected that trailic over the county-provincial road- way may be resumed about the 15th inst. If the weather turns wet and stormy, however, there is no telling when the work will be completed. ROAD T0 HANOVER IS AGAIN BLOCKED Work of Putting floor In County Bridge Commenced Friday Last and Detour South of Durham is Again in Demâ€"Traffic lay Be Resumed About liddle of Ionth. Contractor Keyes and his van of men commenced the work ast Friday and expect to have the work pretty well completed by the end of this week. Another ten days will have to elapse to allow the cement to set. There is considemble dissatisfac- tion over this bridge, owing to the fact that, being a county bridge, the county otl'icials have again failed to erect the proper detour signs to turn the tourist tratl‘ic southward along tlarat‘raxa street to the south- ern end of town, thence westerly for one concession and again north to the county road at Hutton Hill. To accomplish this detour signs should be erected at the Review corner, at George and [Jambton streets and again at Schenk's corner. To those acquainted with the situ- ation this is not of much conse- quence, but the through tnatl‘ic does not know that when they reach the blockade on the Hanover road at the western limit of the corpor- ation they have to come back to the main corner of the town to reach the detmir to Hanover. As a result like last summer they are getting tangled up in the lumber yard of the Durham lfi'urniture Com»- “any and on the side streets at the “estern end of the town. This is not so bad in the daytime when the populace is up and about, but is a nuisance «luring the night when citizens are smnetimes \Vakened out of their sleep to put tourists_right.. The painting of the ironwork was also commenced last, Friday, the Sar- nia Bridge Company having a gang at work. The ironwork is to get two coats of bridge paint and this will likely be done tho end of this week, if not sooner. __ The country owns it. to thcmsolâ€"l ws, tho citizvns of tho town andi tho hunt-Hing public, in cases of} this kind, to cit'loln' tl'ztll'io ol'l' thosu‘ i'losml l'()at|\\’tl)s and back on to tho highway again, and them seems little excuse that this has not. been «lonn The! County Road (jonimith'o says it is up to [load Stllltrll'illtt'lldt'llt Johnson to look after this. Supt. Johnson says it is up to the con- tractor. In tho inoantimo tho puh- lio is tho sutl’orcr and the citizens of Durham are not concornml as to whose cluty it is so long its it. is «tour. To us, howovm', it looks that. it is up to Supin'intmulont Johnson to look allow this; hit is “will [lilltl by tho county for looking af- “‘1' Hlt' romhvays. and from our ex- pm'ivnco around Durham. both last suinmi-i' unit this. ho is not attending to his «luty. Tht‘ Road (loinniittm should ittku ih'tlsllt' stops and so“ thut. tho [tl'tlllt’r s'gns :u'i' vi'cctml tlllil tho-si' iinmwliatvly. REV. J. H. WHEALEN PREACHED FAREWELL Rector of Trinity Church Leaves This Week for New Charge at Courtwright.â€"-â€"Name of Successor Not Yet Announced. Thorn was an uvvrfluw cungx'vg‘a- [inn at 'l‘rinily Anglican church last. Sunday night wlwn ROY. J. H. WIN-alum. for Hw past four years lhn rvclul' hm't' amLat St. Paul}; Ii; 11111111111. 111011011011 his fa1emrll s11111m1. 111111. “1111 Khs \V 1111311111 and mm I’m Ivmvs this “110k 101' his 111“ [1311511 at (111111‘l\\1i:.:|1t. -I.‘ _ I Mr. and Mrs. \Vlwalt'n came! to Htll'tt'dlll t'mn' yours ago. and whilv haw tin-y haw 1118th many friends, not only in ttwii' own congregation. but among the mvmlwi's of ottn-i' wngrvgatinns as “will. Both wm-o [illblit‘ spiritmt citizens and in mtâ€" «titintt tn Htt‘il' t'lllll't‘h work took an :wtiw intvl'ost in many othor “tins of vnttt'awn'. t-sppcially in lawn bowling and othm' sports. Mr. Wheaten is a good prvachm‘ :Ilni tht'l'n Ittlvv hm'n ft'\\’ in Durham \Vtm Inuit a twttvr mussagn cacti Snndav for thoii' congregations. Mrs. thxalen, too, has been an ac- tiw workox', [00k a deep interost. in the various women‘s organizations in the ('hlll't'il. the charitable work of tho town. and in tho advance- mmnt of ttw community geneyaLly. \Vu I'ng-t thv dvparturo 0f HEW. and Mrs. Wheaten from our midst. but trust. that thvy will moot with unbmzndmt success in their new “Cltl nf labor in Lgmhton cqunty. As a tribute to Mr. W'healen and t0 the rm'igregation. the services at. the Presbyterian church were with- drawn Sunday evening. many or that faith joining with their Angli- can frionds in worshipping at Trin- ity__church." h A m--/\~A“‘AA “no Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. Il‘ L "The A. Y. P. A. presented Mrs. Whnalon with a floor-lamp and the ladies of the Guild gave her a centropece in appreciation of bar services rendered _while here. “Pie” Tmynor, one of the best third basemen Pittsburg Nationals has ever had, is slamming the hall with a vengeance this season, and he is close on the .heels of Farrell of New York Giants for the leadership 01‘ the National League batters. DURHAM POST OFFICE T0 BE BUILT THIS YEAR Ilsa Iaophail at Saturda Night’s looting Said Thoro as No Doubt That In no flooded Build- in Would Bo roctod Dnring the Coming Snmmor. â€"£. 1. Garland, II. P. Was Principal Speaker There was a fairly well-filled hall last Saturday night at the meeting held under the I'.F.0 aus- pices, and which was addressed by Miss Macphail, M. P., Farquhar Oliver, M. P. P., and E. J. Garland, M. P. of Bow River Alberta. the latter being the speaker of the. ov- ening._ Neither Miss Macphail nor Mr. Oliver spoke. at very great length, the formerly merel' giving a re- View of the procee ings at the reâ€" cent session of the House of Com- mons, and the latter pointing out to the tarmers their duty to stick to- ether and work for legislation enetieial to their interests. In the course, of her remarks, Miss Mac- phail announced that the matter of Durham’s new post. Office was now definitely settled, that. the building would be completed this coming summer, and that. tenders would in all probability be called for about the tirst of June. Ur. Leeson ot' Var- ey was the chairman of the meeting. Reviewed Parmers’ Iovement Mr. tiarand, the member for Bow ltiver. Alberta. was introduced as the speaker of the evening, and his address was a review of the devel- opment of the t'armers‘ movement in Alberta from a small beginning up till the present when they [mac- ltieally control the _[_.voliti_cs not the Western province. He called on the farmers to stick together, get for their women folks the same labor saving machinery in the farm homeS are were enjoyed in the urban centres, and paid tribute to the l'. lit). organization in South Urey, which, he said, was as well per- t'erted as tile) had in Alherta. The. speaker contrasted the eonditions in farming with those of manufac- turing industry and claimed that all the farming eomniunity wanted was justice. They did 1th he- s-t‘l‘lltltu‘ the eity and town dwellers their adVantagc-s. hut merely want- ed some of them for themselVes. \ Mr. (Ran-lam. tho mvmlu-r t‘nr How of the United Farmm's mowmvut in Alhvrta t'mm its lwgmning 2:: years ago to the present day, and said that. tlm same [u-rfvctinn CUUM tw had in Ontario if the farming community was siucm'v in thu ad- vocacy ot' the cause amt stuck toâ€" gvthm' as a unit. The playing Srhmlule for lln- midget series. in lhe lnral clsilrlrt of lhe U..\.l...\. was drawn up at Han- over on Monday night. lho Durham representative at tho meeting heinz.‘ ll. L. Saunders. A «louhlo schedule for the three, teams inlereslml was arrang‘ml and should givo the. loral fans plenty of midget lucrosso for llns year. Following is the. sche- dule arranged: June lOâ€"Walkerton at Hanover loâ€"Walkerton at Durham Ziâ€"Hanover at Walkerton July lâ€"Durham at Hanover 7â€"ll)urham at Walkerton Mâ€"Hanover at Durham 21â€"Hanover at. Walkerton 27â€"Durham at Hanover Aug. 4â€"\Valkerlon at Durham ilâ€"Walkerton at Hanover iiiâ€"Hanover at Durham 25â€"Durham at. Walkerton Durham Away ’ July 1â€"At Hanover 7â€"At Walkerton 27â€".“ Hanover Aug. 25â€"At Walkerton Durham at Iona June {tiâ€"With Walkerbon H-JWith Hanover Aug. Irâ€"lWith Walkerton lBâ€"With Hanover MIDGET 0. A. L A. LACROSSE SCHEDULE Durham Wlll Play Double Schedule With Hanover and Walkerton Teams With First Game in Dur- ham, June 16. “PIE" TRAYN(_)R HITS ()I'T $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. FEW CASES BEFORE COURT 0F REVISION Voyy few Ghanqog to Be lad. In The sitting of the Court «of Revis- ion for Um town of Durham "last Monday night was a short. mm. the appeal of Mr. P. .l. Mclman from his assessment of 8600 being Um only 9110 heart}. _R. B. Bnrn‘s appeared for Mlj. McLean and after hearing tlge evndenee the court. ordered that hts assessment be reduced 850. On the court wero Mayor Mur- dock, Reeve Bell and Uouncnllors u. S. Hunter and '1‘. Henderson. Mr. George Ryan conmlained of being assessed 8100 for business tax. Assessor Mcllraith said that comylaints had been made to him that Mr. Ryan was conducting a livery in opposition to others in town who were similarly assessed. Mr. Ryan claimed that he owned one horse and rented this animal twice a week to the Standard Bank for their trips to l’riceville during the winter months. The assessment lwas remitted. but it was understood that if Mr. Ryan wished to engage in business of this kind another 'year he would have to be assessed. The Council had no choice in the ‘matter. The sum of $100 was the lowest that any business could be assessed. A letter was received from Mr. Newell Falklngham stating that his prooertv in the “estein pail oi the town had been sold to Mi. George Lawrence, and the pronerty was placed in his name. The prouerty 0n Garat‘raxa street formerly owned by James Branill' “as assessed against Robert Alexendeu \\ ho re- centh puxrhased tho Noyeitx. Harry Rimmer and his wife “(we entered as tenants, they now 00- cupying a residence on Garafraxa‘ street rented from Mr. M. Mel-\fyn. The court adjournod to uvxl Mun- day evemng at 7.30 NARROW ESCAPE WHEN TEAM RAN AWAY Son of Mr. and Hrs. John Iorlce Injured When Run Over by DISC Harrow Yesterday. What. might haw been a sex-mus accident uccurred yesterday aftvr- noon on the farm of Mr. \Villwl'l Blyth at \‘aruey when Ted Morn-c. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Munro» ”1‘ that place was run over by :1 am: harruw, hut fortunatvy escaped with only a couple of vuts and sumo hruisvs. er his body, after which the horses roiitiiiumt their course about the. tieht. Securing the team, Mr. Blyth took the injured boy to the resi- dourt. of Doctor Lresou. where a coiiple of stitches were inserted III a wound in his chin. his worst .1:- jlil‘)’, and he was later taken to his home, where, though hruismt scum, Abutment: of T0131: and V Cburi Adjourned to Next loud" light. Iiuysâ€"Jlatrlm'r. \Javk Lam'sun; pilt'lwl', Svamall Haw'lis: ls! has“. Norman Mcllruitll: 2nd. Hill Wilsun; 3rd. Raymund Mvmrr: I.I'.. (Sc-urge Lawllo; r.f. Nurman Blair; ('.f., Oscar Moon. Mr. Blyth is unable to account fur the team lwhm'ing as they did, as they were. Very quiet annual» and had lu-wr before. attempted to do anything UI' this nature. In Hub ri-(‘vm division ('nui't. hvlil in Durham. judgmvm \V'ds rem-ww- od by His Honor Judgv Suthvrland, in Ibo case I’I‘I‘Siflll \\'im(l\\'ni'kiiig Machinm-y (Inmpany \s W. {Laldm' and W. A. McUuwan of Durham. Judgment has SillCP hoe-u I‘Wltim‘l'd for the plaintiffs for 8200 and costs. “lll'halll girls" and huys’ hast-hall teams wvnt to Mnrkdah- last Friday in vxhihitinn gamm- with the High schuol teams 01‘ that \‘illairv. \Vhilo ilw lm'al girls \Vcrv puree»- i‘nl in winning “-7, the hays went down to «infant 4â€"3. Following are: thu lncal line-nus: Girlsâ€"Mary “Paton. ('atchvr; Blanche Murdock. piu'hc-l'. is! has", Erma Kvllar: 2nd. Mary HI'UWIIZ 3M. Gram- Haml; right .-'..~'.. Flur- oncn Macdmmld; MI 5.5., I“. " r_f.. Elizabeth Him]: I r.f., Elizabeth ' Hind: (iagmm inJm'y HIGH SCHOOL WON AND LOST AT HARKDALE Thursday . Friday Saturday Sunday Mondm Tuesday Wednesday Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the preceeding 24 hours. . he read- ‘- - --,.I. rU'VVâ€" vvâ€"U .‘ ingywere‘taken at 5 o‘clock each evening. nupzuwnns’ or last was: JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFFS al'ppoars little the worse of In: