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th ’alm POTS non Guaranuod Wanted . . . relieve! cares for the C".- 0- 0-. .- Oofi-O-W .000 crippled )1 children to s domg ondm . PRATT 33'0". 'ston, Ont. .da alerl Wale >d Health Worth? am .........- onto-W wo-o-o-o-o-o-woom June 2. i927 3016 celery 3 pay no ions. We Pay twice ble at par )1 1 Pump Re- filled lutml and use. when mag, al‘ lene ”-1: and use )( )l had“!!! VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3130 JUDGMENT GIVEN IN RECENT CASES Bis Honor Judge Sutherland, Ba: Rendered Decision in Reserved Judgment Cases Recently Tried .\i iho- l'Pt‘i'llt division court sit- ting ho-H- [M'ful‘o‘ His Honor Judge Suthurland. Jiioigmvnt was rpserved 4m thv 3(‘iinll iliark Mptals Limited nf [iiil'trdni VS Hnlilsmith Bros. of imw-n snunoi. in which the plaintiffs sung!” in ro-mwr for cnst of dies rmpurml I'Hl' HH' stamping of parts thy. a pawn! window lock for tho .i.-t'unilallir£. Tim plaintiffs also _~ night. in i'm'nw'r damages for iiX'o'Iu‘il Hf i'nliil‘dt't in not being ill- l..\\ml in gm nhvaol with the comple- HUI! n! ”In window locks. Thu tie- i'wnoinnis vim-rm! an action for thn rue-m'vry Hf sumo: $114 paid the plaintiffs 4m am'mlnt, as "in luck uni satisfactory. His Honor i'uiinci i'ni' thp dO'fPfldafltS and direct- ..i that. tho- amount paid by them i . illark “vials be returned to tho ols-t‘vmiants. 'l'hn case «if \V. Calder vs Smith Hrns. was an action to recover the ammunt clue. on certain insurance pulicies delivered to the. premises of the defcnolaflfs. and which were returned as this insurance had been placed in another company. The renewal receipts had been on the premises of the defendants somn twn mnnths and had not been re- turned when request for .payment was matte. The defense argued that it was nut their intention to renew ”II-i insurance traot been placed in anuttn-r cumpany. The. renewal re- ceipts had been (Hi the premises 0! tho- defendants. and which were re- turned when request. for payment mu "liltlt'. The defense. argued that. it was nut. their intention to renew this insurancc. that. they had lilac-ml it elsewherc. and that thn l'o-no'w'fll rcceipts haul nut. been de- lm'rmt tn them. but tn their bank- keeper. and they knew nnthing Hf Assured Is Hot Liable In giving jungm-nt. Judge Suth- mlamd says: "'l‘hv «lo-t'vnolants am nun-h a trading Haltlwl'ship. Nu mmm pm in mmlal hind tlw nthm‘. m' __ ,__‘ I'llt'l‘t'ly a trading partnership. No doubt each could bind the other. or mtho-r ttw til-m. but I cannot agrm' that cleliwry tn the bookmqwr of tho- i-vno-wnl premium rvcpi'pts is ott'ltW'l'V tn the tlmondants 01° thn Iii-m." Fin-tho-r along in his written .hzitunn-nt. His Hnnnr says: "'l‘hm'u is no vvioh'ncv that, ito't'mntnnts in- tiinntmt in any way tlwir olnsirn tn t'o'llt‘\\' tlw potion-s. Cnunso'l stutml that the intmitiun was the! nthm' \\':i)'â€"~Iiainio-I)' nut tn i'i-nvw hut tn ttts‘lll't‘ oilsvwhvm'. Rn that as it. may I am Hf tho opinion that an inmmni-o- ngvnt cannot. by nim'oty loaning thv runnwnl i'vt'vipt with th» insurml hind him tn pa)" thu. m‘e-miums. lt' ttw assurmt ll- n‘- iiii ll "I‘l‘ |'I ‘ lul‘lllltflc . aim-s snhanm-ntly pav. we‘ll amt :wul. hut. in my vivw he is not in any way btmmt twally to hunt up thv ago-lit and rvturn thn l't'l’t‘ipt- which was let at. his place of hus- Invss. without. his illSll‘llt'tith. nl' pwi'haps without. his knmvlmtgv. unih‘r Um [mnalty of living; linhln t'r-x- the premium." .lmtgmi-nt was given t’ui' tho» «iv- t'vmtnnts. dismissing the action. with costs. if asked for. From thv abuw we would taka it that, insurance agents shmihl elv- manot payment. at tnn timu nf ttm oieliwry of tho renewal recoipt. nr have it in writing that the assuriut into'mts Parrying the poligy and. \‘vill Bari. SUMMER SERIES HELD ON MONDAY lmc INS I'm 1 \ mg, m vmu . ... . . wttlv for the same at a later d Local Branqh of )ngen’s 'l‘lw summm' sv Durham branch Institute “as I: nunn. June 633 I?! .. USU a I m r in «'1 ‘ uluvs by of H u If \V \wrmg very plmsantly trons that were asked. At the close of the 1 members of the Asqckiety‘; F V“ ' mu be: 'present. .‘l lll.‘ ['IUBU UI lI-v ---. L members of the societv were asked tn lm present at the final meeting m Holstein on June 21. Mrs. Meek cnncluding her series of summer meetings on that date. it is hoped a 3' od‘ representstion from Durham {lll'gt H was olm‘itlml l0 mum thv ngs at. 2.30 sharp. instnacl 0t I~‘ in tlw past. Al'tm' a l'c‘w it :uslnnss Miss Stella M00119 1' lw gathering with a (191 mm“ instrumental which w mm: by all. __ - ‘- An... A. JUGS U. Innov- '- Was Addressed. by Mrs. T. W. Meek of Alton.--final Meeting at Hosltein, June 21. In fill sm-ivs momting uf the :h of tho) \\'nmvn'.~: held Monday arthr- 'at. the hump of Mrs. “any ‘-o of the mevtins ”"1 was dovotml to the Mrs. 51901; ans- :Iasantly the. ques- mu tho' mowt- trad 0f ihl'm‘ . ft‘w itvms 0‘ [’Cl‘aP [zu'm‘ml a dolightlul Institute Il- nf turbino» fame, upnn whom was hesimvml Hm Order of Mont m the lung's birthday honors. CHICKEN THIEVES OPERATING IN GLENELG farm of Mr. John O’Neil Vlsited First of Week and Many Chick- ens Stolen. (mi: km [hie-wry is becoming pra- min"! in Hntario. and especially in Um Vicinity ”2' Toronto, 0110 mag- istiatv has aid that am person (-mnictml hvfm-n him of this offense \\ill m» in uanl and got tho lash as \wll Rm-vntly. (hm (Dunn hvas boon \‘isitmi on sw-wrnl occasinns. but. the «listru't suxrounding D_mham. sn far as Wu haw hoard, has (as-1 rapmi fairly well. In a re-ront issue, we reportml thut‘ts at the farm of Mr. Henry “MD"! in .\'«.irmanhy. amt last. Sun- .13)“ night ”1- Mmutay morning vis- itmt thn pri‘misns of Mr. Jnhn O'Ni‘il in (Elvnnl: and apprnpriatmt nvor tmi at this swasmrs rrop ranging in {Ifâ€"'0' from four to night. \"t‘t‘kS. (in lvarning at his 1055 on Monday, .\lr. ti'Nnil gut in tnurh with Pro- xinrinl tiiimstuhtp Dvnton in 0mm Snunet. \x'hn is'nnw wm'king: 0n the rats». it is in in! thmi. with gmnt ri‘SllltS. 't'hvri- is atlnunthvr too much pct- ty thiM'o-ry [iriwatmit thruughnut tho» prnvinrv amt it is not. asking too much tn rmmvst tho pnwnrs that. i‘m in hamt «mt. th.» maximum so-ntnnma t.= any nt' this rlziss Hf gvlitr)‘ whn :imwnr iii-turn thmn and art- prawn DIED IN TORONTO AFTER LONG ILLNESS Rosidvnts 11f this cummunity will mmpathizo \in11 Mr. .I. H. Harding 111 MW alo‘uth 01' his si<t1!1'.)liss RP- }wcca Franco Har1lit1g.\\h0 passed (may at. hm humv 111 T111-1111tu 011 .\|n111la\ 111' this woek {trim a pm- Inn 11111 ill1111.<s..\11.Hauling'sfu- H1111. it “ill 1111 I'vnwmhmod passed mm} 1111110 suddenly in 1111011111 1m (111' NH! 11“. ummm :mHy. wlwn his gnnd hmllh. was WI”! paralysis : thc- samu mmnng Th» funnral n \ISI SUN RING ON MONDAY WAS PRETTY SIGHT Prophets Somewhat Difildent About Expressing Results Expected From Monday's Phenomenon. Durham‘s l‘i'unt strowt lnokml as llmugh it \Vt‘i’t' pnpulutml by sun wni'sliimmrs zilmut nmm last Mun- ilay. as nvnrly all wwrr standing with llwir owns ham-onward gazing at. a huge rim: about the sun and which. with the bright sunshine presumed a beautiful spectacle. Whilv tlwru were many who .liol not spam in know what it was, what it porto-ndod. or what it was ahnut anyway. we have since met. a mupln whn toll us that they have span this kind of thingbet‘ore but do not know that there is any particular meaning to it more than it might foretell a storm. much the same as a circle around“ the moon. I â€"__--...I . H. Harding of This Place Sufle'rs Second Bereavement in Two Weeks When Sister Passed Away s‘allltl uc I. v-.\-‘. w- - ___ _ The halo was quite defined around tho noon hour. but disappeared shortly afterwarg _ I-..“ AVII"ItI.V wo~~â€" - 'I’ueso‘tay‘s dailies in reporting the orcurrenw give the. opinions Hf the astrmmmers. that the ring or halo was caused by the. sun's rays pasmig thruugh a mist of ice. fro- zen vapor. Hr “ice dust" at a high altitude. The phenomenon is not believed to have any effect what- ever on the weather. Monday. SIR HHARLES PARSONS 'xpvc a Hf two wroks ago. athm'. provinusly in was sndclvnly stl'ickml is and passvd away Mi.“ Hamlin ’as SYN! that. [omnlu In \Vflfi J. P. WHELAN SELLS HAMILTON STORE Ratificatbg hy_ S_hare_h_old_ers _ All Residents of Durham will have more, than a passing interest in the announcement. in Friday’s daily 1 papers that The. Arcade Limited. of Hamilton, was being sold to the '1‘. Eaton Company of Toronto. This barge. Concern has for years been under the management of Mr. J. P. Whelan, a former Durham boy, and son or Mrs. '1'. R. Whelan. here. From a small beginning. The Arcade has steadily increased its business until it is now one of the largest and best stores of its kind in Untario. It would have to be to attract the attention of such a firm as the '1‘. Eaton Company, and the opinion locally is that. tho Baton interests will pay almost any price to eliminate this Opposition from their Hamilton and vicinity ltrade. While the terms of the agreement have not yet been made known, Mr. Whelan has said that they were satisfactory and the directors are recommending acceptance to the shareholders. A special meeting for ratification of the agreement has been called Tuesday of next week. The Arcade was founded by Mr. Whelan 16 'ears ago. when he took over the 0| Arcade on James street. Hamilton, and under his manage- ment and [personal supervision its [ii-egress financially has been mirac- ulous. Tho Arcade had no preferred stock, but thoro is common "stock north $1,100,000 which is not. list- mi. Thoio is also 3 3400000 bond issue, and tho Futon (11).. it is said. will assume this. The bond issue \\ill ho retirmt at par vuluo or iwttor h$ tho no“ oxuiors. it is Stait‘ti. 'lhern aw 2.300 Silalflt‘litfldels. tho git-at majoritx residing in H'am- ilton unit distiirt. .\'u announcement has been made as In stat? changvs. Thu '1‘. Eaton 410. have not madu any nn’icial un- nuunvvnwnt. lvaving Hm mattm' in ”w hands of the lncal firm for tho present. STREETS RECEIVING ANNUAL OVERHAUL That is Need‘ed in In Purchase Deal Made Last Woo. Wlth T. Eaton Company of Toronto. Gangs of Men Have Been at Work Fox Past Week Getting Thorough- fares Ready For Annual Applica- tion of 011 â€"â€"Front Street Being Durham's trout struvt has been :1 him: ui' industry during; the past t‘vw «lays. this ruason lwing that annual overhauling in pl'i'pal'atlull {‘Hl' this :suninn-r's oiling; and Hit! way tlw «lust. has been flying about. it is nuurly time that this h‘dtl bt't‘ll allllltml. Tilt‘l't‘. will unly hu a I‘vW‘ clays mnrv. howvwr. t'hlliso. hi)â€" forc this work will bu rnnlvplvtccl amt tlw tuwn‘s higgvst. «lust pro- hlum Suth‘ti fur the next tow muntlis. This year tlw Council has decid- mt In use: mu- uf the patent spray- ing inurhinos. and haw viigagml nun t'rmn a municipal oiling com-o pan)‘ which will ho. hum this wuvk in all ['I'Olilaillllt)’. The) decision to usu this special marhino has been arrival at. at'tnr smrml ymirs' usu uf an ordinary sprinkling rart. whirh. whilo- cluing fair work. was nit whull)‘ satisfactory. as (“UllSld- nra‘nln clitl'irulty was oxporivnrml in kmming thv nil hot. vspvriully iII kI‘IIIIiII" the) nil hot. I‘spvciullv il' Ilw Ilax un “llll'h it “as mm “as cold. The us» of the spacial ma- (lllllI‘. it is Ilwughl {Incl lIIJIIIcIl \\Ill lav Ilw. all much lwtlor. apph it In Hm IIIaIl at tht‘ {)IHLH’I' tI mpI‘I'IItIII‘I‘. :II.al ll lI‘ swim: III IIil “ill [110“? than pay l'III' ”11‘ cost. of laying. 1901' thtf past t'mv «lays the Imam! it' Wurks has haul mm at work (in tho sti-cwts grading amt removing: tho» surplus gi‘awl and dust. and putting on a.tiiw chat at crushed stun“. In ”'1" main part of the». town. xx ilt‘l't‘ tho- ctmiiiagv system has been anything but satisfactory. the Oh! th'ains ai'r- being dug: up and re- Mavmt with sutt‘iciom fall t., carry ntt' tho watvr, and this. it is thuught. \xitl maku the oiling morn ofl‘octiw. lay the dust. much twttvi' and last. longer than with tho. old system. ARMY MASS MEETING Commandant Hurd of London, Will Address Gathering on “The Help- ing Handâ€"Good Pragram also Being Presented. 'l‘lw Salvation Army mass moot- ing in Cd’vnnoclinn with tln- annual snlf-rlvni'al wwk is being Iwid in the Town Hall nnxt Sunday even- ing at. 8.17). Besides a program in Whirl! Army mombm‘s from outsidn [mints will tako part. local talent will also have a_ part in tlm§m°\'ico. The principal address of the M'- ening will le‘ that of l'lommanclanl Hnrd of London. financial represen- talive of “'esl Hntario. who will give. his famous lecture. “The. Help- ing Hand." Miss Macliliail. M. P. will be in the chair. and the Mayor. as well as other members of the. Town Cou’ncil will take. part. No admission fee is being charged. but a collection will be taken to defray expenses. says. has come back. To all a pear- ances filled \xith prid9.â€"â€" troit Free Press. Drained. The black silk s_tocl_i_ing.__ Fashion HERB NEXT SUNDAY COUNCIL TO ACCEPT I. 0. D. E. OFFER Daughters of Empire Plans for Remodelling Town Hall let With Approval of Town Fathers at Last Regular Ieetinq.â€"COI- hector to Look After Balance of At the regular meeting of thé Town Council last Monday night. it was decided that the Council ac- rppt tlw otfm‘ of the local chapter of tho Daughters of tho Empire to remm‘lvl tlw Town Hall, whim. of courso to the. approval of the fire. marshal and under the supervis- ion of tho property committee, of tlw (Jouncil. Briefly. the l. 0. D. E. have plans to remodel the upper part of the building which call for the placing of the stage in the north end and changing and rebuiding the present stairway so as to have the dressing rooms on the first floor and con- nected with the stage by a stairâ€" way. The plans will do away with the waste space in the front of the building. enlarge the stage by re- moving the present d"essing rooms and placing them on the tirst floor underneath. and it is estimated that these changes will increase the :seating capacity of the building by upwards of 100. The Daughters to!d the thiuncil that they had money to do this work. that they purposed placing an asbestos curtain in front of the. stage. and the Council would not be required to put up one cent of the expense. As they were discussing the decorating of the hall anyway. they would be placed under no financial obi l'ations what- ever. and that when t m job is tin- ished. instead of being an eyesore. Durham‘s play palace. would be "a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” Mrs. .l. 11. Harding was the spokes- woman for the t‘lhapter. and was backed up in her oration by Mrs. .-\. Livingstone. Mrs. P. Irwin. Miss 1",. lx'ress and Miss J Weir Street Oiling Soon The principal matter discussed. and it didn’t, get very much at that. was the questiim of oiling the streets. The oil was here. and Mayor Murdock said that. he had sent a wire In the street oiling company to get on the job but. had hail no reply. The streets were lieâ€" ‘iui.’ put. in shape for their annual bath ‘aud the only thing missing was the. oiling machine. which would lillll’tllillllfi' arriye at Once. Taxes Unpaid. 'l‘lw applicatinn of Smith Bros. to ome mmthvr gas tank on (iam- h'axa strum in front, of tlwir prom- isos gut. Short slu‘ifl. Thu Council (Continued on page 5? NEW “STOP” SIGNS INSTALLED YESTERDAY Motorists and Others Are Request- ed to (Jo-operate With Town Au- thorities In Making Our Streets Safe for Wheeled Vehicles and Th.- nnw "Stop" signs mulvrml by the tlmmcil arn ham. and in posi- linn :mcl t‘mm now on. Iwnoofm'th. and. .w lung: as Hm motoring: svasnn lasts it will lw. tlm duty of 3” mo- lm'isls aml nllmrs to come to :1 full stop twt‘ori- rrossing or coming: on to tiarat'ruxa strmrt. «at tho rorm-r of Lamtiton or at Mill stront. 'l‘lm stop signs havo boon nrvctml as safoty against, accident. and whites tho-r0 haw two-n no sorinus smashups at. “1PM? junctions as yvt. it. was cit-0mm! actvisahlv to erect the signs twt'nrn any clumagc- was dono. As thorn is a [tonalty for Violation Of this "stop“ order. motorists aru \mriwd to pay strict attention. run-- from to ”Iv law. amt thorohy awrt am arrittc-nt that might rausc- dam- am» or svriuus injury tu ttwmsolws or others. Anothor l‘mituw. too. that it might lw \\'“ll tn llult‘ is that the fact that whilv thorn aro stoli signs alt. lhvso intvl‘swi-tinns. this «luvs not moan that tiarafraxa sti'l-ot can ho tin'nml intu a sin-mlxx'ay by any means. Motorists navigating "through“ strowts are i'vquirml hy law to approach all iiiti'l‘sm'tiuns at nimlm'ato'- slwml (ton mile-s an hour. \w think it is‘ . with thl‘ car lllHlHl' full control and ahlv tn romp to a stop on short notice. Those- who think that. lmrausn Harat‘raxa stront has lwon dosignatml a "through” strwt. they aw cntitlml to go hreozing through at an im- modpratp Snood. will have a 1'“th 'awakwning if summoned lmforo the magistrate. ‘ (lawful driving at all times on our thoroughfares is all the town au- thorities request. and no reasonahlv man can objort, to this. The new regulation is going to be enforced, we arp told. but enforced sensibly. and with the desire to control traf- fic rathnr than place further re- strictions on the motorist. viral last Saturday with Mr. Archie “(Arthur of the 4th concession. Glene 2, whereby the latter arquires his Sit-acre. farm and gets immediate possession. The farm is. situated at Ln! ‘37. micession 2. N. D. R.. and is the cLellan homestead. whern Archie was born and raised, and from which he had no great tio‘Sil‘C to part. “'9 understand Mr. McArthur intends using the pro- perty for the. raising of hay and as a pasture for his stock. Pedestrians. Mr. A. B. McLPllan_cql}clufled_ .a SOLD GLBNELG FARM l'pon whom tlw King conferrml Hm (irgmd Cross .uf tlw ”MW .of the British Empire in Ins birthday [mum's WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT CALLED SUDDENLY Mrs. John Backus Stricken With Paralysis Late londay Afternoon and Passed Away Early Tuesday Morninq.â€"â€"Was Respected Resi- dent of This District During Whole Lifetime. The sudden passing of Mrs. John Backus early Tuesday warning was indeed a shock to this com- munity. for while. it. was known by many that she had been taken sud- denly ill the previous evening, the news that she had passed away' during the night. was seinethini: the citizens were not prepared Mr. Mrs. Backus was one «if the pinn- eers ut‘ this seeliun in the trnest. sense Hf the word. as she had spent her wlmle life in this locality and was very highly regarded toy a wide circle of friends and iii-quain- tanees. Sinrc coming to Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Backus have, by their true neiglihorliness, congeniality and good qualities made many warm friends and the surx'n'ing partner has the deep symapthy ot' the whole town in his loss. The late Mrs. Backus was born in lientinek. on the 3rd concession north of the Durham road. She was. the daughter of the late Mr. andl Mrs. George Adlam and has neVert lived out of the immediate \‘lCllllt)'.l “01'” till the is! (if Mareh, 1857. site was in her Ilst year. (in the 9th of Uctuber, 1876. she was married to Mr. .lohn Backus, and immediate- ly following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Backus took up residence on their farm, Lot 70. Dentinek, on ‘the town line between that. town- tsliip and Nermunby. Here they liV- ed until Coming to Durham eight years ago. Last Hetoher, Mr. and Mrs. Dark- us quietly eelelirated the. anniver- sary of their golden Wedding at their home. here. the intention be- ing to hold a family reunion this summer. when it was L‘XptPCIt‘d that :ill the ineiliiwrs would be present. and (Mice [more gather under the parental root. Though the deerased had nol been in the liest of health for some time past. she could not he said to have been ill. Last Sunday she atâ€" tended selwiee at the Qiieen Street church. and on Monday afternoon went to visit a neighhor, Mrs. William Ryan. Returning llollm about 1; n‘elnek, she was eimVel's- im,‘ with Mr. Backus. when sudden- ly She fell «ill the ehair on which she. was sitting to the. floor. Ali- parently conscious when Mr. Bark- us helped her to rise, she soon lapsâ€" ed into unconsciousness and passed away about :3 o‘clock Tuesday morning. Besides her husband, Mrs. Backus leaves to mourn three sons and four daughters: William, in Nor- manby; John, in Cabri, Sash; Ar- thur. in Wilkie. Sask.; Mrs. John Leith (Ida, in Holstein; Mrs. George Sharp (therlrude . in Guelph; Mrs. John Sharp (\‘iolet,v, in Noz'manby and Mrs. S. .lackqon, (Mary. in Luth-n. Sash. 'l‘lm eldest child. Martha, «lied in in- fancy. She also leaves four hru- thers and three sisters: ltuhert in Tux-outs. William in Buntinck. and David in Durham, Mrs. \V. Brawn and Mrs. H. Reay in Bentim-k. and Mrs J. A. Aldred. in Durham. \Vhile Mrs. Backus will be greatly missed in the cummunity, and esâ€" pecially by neighbors on Countess street. it is in the home that the full force of the blow will he felt for she was primarilv a home. we- man. devoted to her famiy. and her every thought seemed tn be for their comfort. We sympathize sin- ferely with the family in their 088. The funeral. awaiting those. on route here from the “West. will lm held from the 01106.11 Street. church at 2 'n‘clock Saturday afternuun. in charge of her pastor. the Rev. Mr. Peters. Interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery. DAME NELLIE MELBA $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. ALEX. MacDDNAlD DIED 0N WAY TO HOSP. AFT ER CAR ACCIDENT fete! Accident Occurred at Foot of Verney lill Lest light When Durham Deirymen'e Cor We: Struck by One of Arrow Conch Lines Busses.â€"Inquest Will Be Held. g1 rommlt. whm-v lu- saw-m llh' mum- of his lifn with {he vxcvptinn Hf a yvar 01' so in H10 “'01“. Fur Hw groatvr part 0f the Iimu ho rerun-c! in his natiw townsflip. hut :almut four years ago mowd In this Vi- cinity, minim-ted farming in Hw neighbm‘hmwl of Darkius‘ Un-nvrs. and last war canw In Durham and sun-m1 Hn- clznl') “have. hum-s Ins nnrnn ”u had \UH‘IUN' llh 1| “00d neighborhmd of Darki».~“ Uu-uvrs. and last yuar cauw in Durham and slarh-cl thv dlzlil'} \th-E. lwars Ins nanw. "u had \vurkvd up a good hllSiIN‘SS. “11d 8 gum! padRu, 3|". “'3.‘ duim: \‘H'H. SM'mHm-n ,wzn's mm I“. was mar- rim! 10 Miss Flul‘o'm‘c- 150“ of Euro!- maul. \VIH). with ”no son .lnhn. sur- Viws. and In wlmm Hw dwp mn- pathy uf all is «Axlvndmi in ”Mr magic lwn-awnwnt. livsidvs Hun-v he loam-s «mu hruihm', llmmlol. [war Culliummml. and Hum; HMPI‘S. Mrs. Angus McCannol and Miss Mary at Prawn Station. and Mrs. Arch“! Mclmud m Carma". Maniiuha. M timv uf going In m-o-ss w) ar- rangomvnls haw hmen manic! fur Hw funvral HHH‘I' Hum HH' Wmauh will lw laid lu‘s‘im' Hmw HI' In: rarvnls in Hm Pricmillv «mule-101's“ le day of burial is not 31-! dm-M- HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE 0F SUSPICIOUS NATURE pnoplo could do. Tho township hall in tho some Village was also dosh‘oyf'd hy hm oarly on Tuosday ow-nmg at'tor tho assembling of tlw vanship Council tho day boron“. It is renu’n'ted that tramps haw hot-n Born in this \‘t- cinity of late and many am of Hm opinion that those knizhts of the road may be responsible for thvso fires. Chopping Ill! at Kenilwonh; Tramps Are Suspected. Fir". of n suspicions natni'o. «tn-- lmyml llir t'hnppinu mill tll .l. J. llalltmn. at Kvnilwni'th. vat'ly un Friday mui'ninu. causing a In» of upwards at 88.000. with only 821"} insuranco. The «lay lmtmw the tim- “It‘l'F was NH 3100in .‘ll‘t'illld thn mill. which was «mm'atmt with an oil-linrning vngiliv. a.~ llu- inanam'r was busy that day unluznling a cat-load 0f screenings and bad Just finishml storing the 30 tuns of this grain in tlw mill that. «lay. The tire was noticed :n‘uuncl 3 0'- cluck in th.. morning. with tlamvs bursting form from tlw \"ivinity of the garage at the. war «if thv mill. and, with no fire protection avail- able. “H’l't' was little Hr nothing the pogple couldfin. _ II ' 11.- p.‘.‘.‘ Following are the temperatures of the pest week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the proceeding 2‘ hours. he read- ings were taken at 5 o'clock each evening. Thursda }' . Friday Saturday Sunday . . . Monday . . Tuesday Wednesdai'. TEIPBRATURES OF PAST WEEK UH (Continued on page .3 Min. Max. S n0 ar- e fur Hm W'llla Ill.“ L» Hf Ills omvl (my. '1 dcwid-