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hm rs, Tomatoes lp YOUR tour ! Water , g; \ f‘ CNORTH TBA. 33W 18,1927 totormemem- look on the BphOflCOfl'u . or city 0! Quebec as I get reliable ndations, etc. 9161937 {IE Worth? \T'l 913 the hall team \ ”N h last fin team ulrty. tho an about, M ' town " 'ltl.'-up Prtise in \lurdmk “1:“er Nurm 'ble. o my _- 93â€"13 was {hp VOL. 60.-â€"NO. 3131 TOWN HALL CROWDED TO HEAR ADDRESS Commandant Hard of London Deliv- ered Good Address Here Last Sunday Eveningâ€"Spoke on Work of Salvation Army In Canada East in Connection with Annual Self- Denial Week. lhe annual self-denial meek of the Salxatiun Arm) was inaugurat- i ll here last Sunday night in a mas- lo1l) addu-n‘s by Commandant Huid, linuneial representative of the Army in Canada East, with head- llllall°t1,.-l's at London. The meeting “as held in the town hall in the o-Vo'lllllg following the regular church services and thehuilding was packed to the doors, with manS‘ turned away. 7 {Lomimandant Hurd’s address was, as usual, a masterpiece, and, as in former years, it dealt with the work or the Salvation Army in its rescue work among the down and outs of tlns part of Ontario. Being familiar \Vltll his subject, both from his Offl- eial postion as head of this work and from long experience engaged in the actual work, the speaker was not long on his subject until he had the sympathy of his aud- lenre as he told them of the works of mercy performed and the great guml work among the fallen women and down and out men of the coun- The Army operates in 83 dltl'erent wuntrles and colonies throughout lln; wurld as well as in heathen lands. but among the branches in lanadu was where possibly the greatest lural interest lay. Last velar 2% cases were remanded to Lmiaolu was when: possibly lllel Tho mulch-ants of Durham will a'l'ualusl loval interest lay. Lastl not {all m lixw with some other )‘Wl‘ 3’4 “3595 “'91” remanded Wl towns throughout the: Dominion in [He can: of the Army by the judges“ twn'dav (kg-[phratinn of Hm birth of the dill'el'clll, courts, 18,134 intor- of Canadé as a dominion but will \HN‘WS [WK plum: “’1“! men “1 W15" rmnain open on \\'mlncsil~ay night nu. ulnl in numerous cases ”1ch a“. \wwk in \V’hll’ll July 1 occurs, lflllflllt's of these unl'orluualcs \Vcl‘tfuolum- 'l‘lmrsolay al'tvi'nmm as usual. lulllit'tl 'dl'll‘l' \Vllllt‘ “It? bl'L‘ad-“i'lnncr l l'l‘nllllll (1.50“ a“ day Friday, Jlll\ “us away from them. chi' 1.600’ l. and “mum“ lmsimrss on Saturday i£;.«illl)o*1'5 “on: met on the 035 “f nwrnnw. lhe- incl. This was: the clo- lllt'll' tlm'llal'b't‘, l0 310' 110“”"8 0‘5 l‘lslnll ziz'i'iwui at. by tho lmsinvss H,- numerous meals and bmls SUD-'mnn at a nwvting of the Durham WW), 3“" temploymont found. 'l'lllb'llinluil Kim-chain's Association liclll vans inc ms.- among the nwu of the! m Marlin-1:5 stow 'l‘uvsilay morn- Hmll' disunargc, to say Lat) numerous meals uu plied, and exlxpluyment \xus Im- also} unwng the in the women‘s social service the Army maintained twelve rescue hnnws and last year received over We lallo-n young women. Ul these, 71 came from Western Ontario to tho- lmmlun Home, which is the Home for this district, 133 children were horn, and in addition to this lllo' Army had 58 children in the Hiilolro-n‘s Home in London. "ho- self-denial week is l'nankly a weo-k set apart each year in which the citizens are asked tn wulrilmte to this work of the Army. which knows no race, creed Hl' mlm- in its ministrations. The chair for the meeting was taken by Miss A. t). Macphail, who ”pressed herself as favorable to the work of the Salvation Army and in sympathy with its various pro- grauunvs for the Uplifting of those whu had fallen along the way. She lnhl .n’ some experiences she had had called to her attention in var- ious parts of the country and en- ilursml the Army in Its work for IIIE YEAR’S WORK ‘ OFFICIALLY REVIEWED hnmamty. ‘it'shh‘n' the speaker, 11 musical mum-ammo: was given consisting of mam» sums by Miss Alice POpe, el- o-wn wars of age, of Brussvls. and Mustm- Hurdon Dix, of London. cor- m-t sums. Local Young Ladies Becieve Certi- ficates for Past Year’s Blunts As Members of Garment Wo'orkers’ Clanâ€"«Work Much Above Average .II‘I Lila-sv- mwnt. Mukvrs’ Club was made in the? LUDJ'Z. Rooms, when nu; work was: inspected by the! Jtmgtr, Mrs. Florâ€"N mm- linwand ui‘ \Valkcrtun. )lrs.‘ l'umanc! was much plmsml with the class of work completed and sfutml that it. was much abuvo the average to be eXpected from ’tmrn- ago girls, . This class, which has been in up- m-atiun for the past three years. has ho-l'orv this demonstrated that the courses in sewing given under the instrue‘tion of Mrs. J. H. Hard- ing and Mrs. J.‘ M. Burgess. am ‘;n 1"A\IIL’ 0’ 1‘2“}. nu Fridayyl’ last wvek the award- mg of. ('m'hficates to Hm 390011.!- uml thII'd-ycynf‘gnvmhvl's 0f thv (sar- :fi “I1i ing ”and Mrs. J. )1. Burgess. at'u must hmu-fluial. gnaw work at; (fagh inspection showmg rare ability 1.11 “w manufacture u! the various 8!- Lu-lvs demangled. ‘ l - __..~...‘vn\.nhfl‘lzl'\ LH' H'a uruluuu u,“ Hn Satin-clay Um workmanship was on vxhibition in the I. U. I). 1‘}. liooms. where it was viowod by (“MIN :1 largo number of the ladies of ilw town and country. who, like H..- .iudgv. \VPI'P agreeably surpris- m at its quality and superiority of workmanship. Following is a list of thus» who roreived certificates, the: thirdâ€"year class being now fln- lr‘lli'iii 'l‘hird \'eai'»Dor0Lny Pickering. Anna Ritchie, Abbey McLean, Elim- lmth Harding, Isobel Jamieson, Violet McLean. Norma Allan, Josie falconel‘ and Mary‘Mpflat. 1‘ Ann-'1‘...“ 1' int ['Iu’fl all" .uun .1 Second yearâ€"Isobel Henderson, .‘lnrjurie Noble, Ina McDonald, Gertrude Glass, Mary L0“. and Anna Kress (Provisional). . During the meeting Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Burgess were present ‘ “ilh a beautiful plate each by the Mass. the presentation being made by Misses Isobel Henderson and Marjorie Noble. whole the address was given by Isobel Jamiesnn. Advertiserâ€"in the Chronicle. It pays n, class, which 1138 been in up- mn for the past three years. ho-l'oro' this demonstrated that courses in sewing given umler mstruo‘lion of Mrs. J. H. Hard- aml Mrs. J. M. Hurgess. am (iliHRHl-I HRAN'I'HAM PLAYS \VI‘ILL ("mum is a great asset .t-O UH} Pittsburtf Pin; (0,; at first base, both as a balm and fiPhi'im. He has hit tit‘tw‘n cimxblus so far this season. iin Hf this \wm : 'lhv dvcisinn iM'C' um» nt lack (he pl'mwr m 10 ‘jubilow yum“ ' 3 Thai dwrisinn was arrived at. not iH‘CiuiM' nt’ luck ”'1' sympathy with tho pi'mmi- i'vlvhi'ating of Canada’s jubilm' yuai' hm hocausc it. was will. that lhn rinsing of the lnval ;stni'o.~' {01' NM days at Hm 0nd “I th \ka \Vniilsi muse.- ilill‘iiSilip t0 icitizvus “1' [hp town and country, iwhn \muhl hp obliged to get in mufl'ivio'nt pi'nvisinns In do them iuvm' tha‘ throw days of the \Vt‘tfl'k- ivlloi. . i Sumo- or thn hnsnwss men \wm quiin favorable to clusing but. whom. Hu- mattvr was discussed it was iclm-hhul‘that the,“ better plan was to .i'nmuin Open. DURHAM STORES OPEN . SATURDAY, JULY 2 Majority of Merchants Opposed to Closing Two Days for July 1-â€" Service to Customers Principal Objectwn. 3 pl” in an uppo-amncp. Miss Pvtty. at" am.» Val-[my Club. MISS quuf of the fllnlstmu Club. and Muss Emma guliwr. nl’ Hut. Gmwau'd Club. Ceylon. iMl Hll'c'n of these young ladivs ilnuolv mwditnhlv shnwiug, and 3111 £34qu M'ioivmw 01' careful “Papara- ,' Mum and (mining. Miss Patty's sub- ;jvct, was "History of Nm‘manhy "l‘mvnship," Miss Rolut"s was "Agri- H'Illtm'al lemmamnâ€"x" and Miss Ulivm' ' spoke tm "Pioneers of Unbario.” and '{Hu' lattm' was devlarml the wiunm‘ :by the Judges W. 1). Henry and iWilliam Unilaldsou, B. A" Of Mark- dalv. remain (‘lnsm l. and I'vsumo murmur. 11w risicm m'r'n'w mm at a mvvtm “Mail mehunt’s in Morlwk's Sta)! in; Hf this \wnk. MISS EMMA OLIVER ORATORY CHAMPION Won South Grey Farm Youth As- sociation Contest and Macphail Medal. 'l‘ho- final public spvakiug con- tusl undm' tlw auspices of the South (hwy Farm Ynuth Association which was held in thv i’uilmi t'hlll'i'll at, Primwillv nu Saiui'day night. uttruvtmi much inn-rust. lhi'uughnui the! Mitim community. and tiw church was well tillml. It was i-xngtmi that me- would hu at. inns! half 1: damn speakers take part in thn mmtest. but. only three Mia's Uliwr was px'Psentml with the- silur cup «101th by Miss Aguvs )lacplmil. M. l’. and Miss :nluf wovhml Miss Mavphails sil- \e 1' mmlal. KNOX W. M. S. MET ON WEDNESDAY OF LAST WEEK The montth meeting of the W. .\l. S. of Knox United church was held in the schuutroom on Wed~ iii-sitay, June 8th. with the President Mrs. Mather. in the, chair. The meeting opened with singing and prayer. after which considerable business was dune and the visit- or's report given. The Scripture lessen. Matthew 14th, was read by Mrs. Stenenuse and gleanings from the Watchtower were given by Miss McGirr and Mrs. W. Derby. Miss McGirr’s was on China. an interest- ing letter from Miss Bryon of Ho- nan. China and Mrs. Derby gave gleanings t'rgm‘the” WOI‘I‘i in Japan. Mrs. \V. H. Smith, who had at- tended the Conference meeting in Toronto, gave a good report of the work touching on many points of interest to the Society. Mys. Smith SEcretary, Mission Bands, Associate Helpers, Kindergarten work in Japan. Annual Reports, etc. This account should prove very helpful to the work of the Society. The meeting closed with singing and the Lord's Pm yer. interest to the Society. M 's. Smlt‘h SpOke on thewerk of the bfmnger s , h-_‘ J. :’-A‘-n‘l‘ It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. ai‘tm'nmvn as usual. 1“ day Friday. July llfiillt'ss' on Saturday i. This was the ch}- ut. by Hw businvss mg of thv Durham l's Association hold 01m 'l‘uvsday morn- DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927 POLITICAL ASSOCIATION HELD ANNUAL MEETING R. D. Carruthers Heads Political Association, and R. L. Aitchison Elected President of (Jo-opera- tiveâ€"Past Year’s Business Dis- cussed. Tm. annual meetingpf the South- East Hwy 1*. F. 0. [Minimal Assocm- Mon. and thv Qoâ€"uperatlw_Qor_npapy a comhinml atfair was held in tho agricultural Hall at Pi'icovillo on Saturday afternoon last. There. was an attondanco of about 80 repre- svni'atiws from various. parts of tho riding and the meeting was ad- ch‘ossou by Miss Agnes Macph'ail. M. P.. and Farqnhar UiiVOl‘. M. 1’. P. 'l‘hp mwting which was a bus- inoss‘ gathering. discussml numer- ous [il’UblmeS as‘thpx aii‘ociOgi tho L’()-0pt‘,~1‘21li\'u 0nd of 'the association and among other things favored tho shipping of stock direct to tho opon markc-t rather than tho fro- quo-nt practico of shipping I. o. b. dirvct to abattoir. ’1‘1111 mars business showed “a 311.1 1111011111111 3 gain m 1111 last y,ea1' 111111 11111115 “111111 13111 1111' 11111. 111111111- 511111 01' 11111 111111111103 011110 co-‘ 11111111111v11 “1111 1111.1 idea 01 makâ€" ing ”111 coming )1111111 11 1113110111 111113111111 . . 11111111\\in{.1 31111. 11111 0111011118 11111011111: I111111111111 \ssnviatinnâ€"~ Prosidnnt. R. 1). (1111111111111115, 12111111135111; \11111- 1’1111511111111, 11. A. Lawson, Durham: S1111y.-'1‘1111'11.~'.. 1-1111‘11111 3101(1'1‘111111‘, 111111111111. 111111 11111 1111-111111113111'11 As- 51111111111111 1:. 1.. .\111'h1.~'1111 111' S111- 11\'1‘111 “'34 1111111111 1’1'11911111111 and 1111111112 11111111111111 111111 11111111111 M1:- 1\'11111111i11, S11111'1111111y. 311's. 1’11111a11 111' ‘.\11:'11111111:i:1 \\1.~' 11111111111 1'.11'.\\'.11 111111111: 111111111111. {11111 1113111111 1111111111- 111)’ :11 111111111111. 111111111; 1111111111111 111 11-.» l'. 11‘. Y. 1’.1 'l‘nwnship 11111011111115 \1’111111 111111111111 11:1 1'111111\\‘.~': .\1'11111111.~'i:1. 11. 121111111111. 11111311111111: 11111111111111. 11. A. 1.11\\'.~'1111_ 1111111111111; 11214111111111111. .1. 1111311153 11111- s111111: 11111111111115111. 1’. .\1_\'11.~'. 111111- 11111'11111: 111111111 1.1 li1111111111\ P1111111â€" 1.~11111; 111111111111. .\. 11. 1111121111111. 1101- 11.11111 12111111111: X111'111111111)‘. M. Byers. Ville-z Hullzuul. .-\. H. Mulomb. Ho!- luml U-nh'v: chrrmunhy. M. Byers. Ilmmwr: Usprvy. J. Rivlnuis. Sing- humptun; l’rutun. .l. l)m-y,41mlzu'- \'il|o~; Sullimn. J. lmmpkv. lh-simrn. PUPILS WILL BE 'l‘lu- Minislvr of Education for Hularin anhnum'vs lhal. fur the: year 1928 tlu- ngislalivo Grants will his ammrlinni-il in avmnlahcn with lhv Regulations in lawn for “’27. Hi) rhahgv having lawn made. All t.mli'lic.‘i‘s and schiml hoards will “HUB that. as ammuncml hy tlm Minism- “1' Education. lhv Natitmal llnmmiltm? l'm' lhi). Celcln‘alion 0f the Diamond Jubilee of (loul’mlnr- :lllHll ihlc'mls tn (llSll‘llHllP mmlals hi all pupils whn lakv part in thn puhlic vxvri-isvs «in 1;)muiui0h Day and llll.‘ l'ullnwing «lays. HPIlCU Minister of Education for Ontario Makes Announcement. Regarding School Jubilee Celebrations. Euul HM; t'ulln\\'ing_ clays. HPnco all IMmImun hay levln'atinll SW- n-tm'ws Scluml Boards. and TM:- c'lwl's slumlul (rn-npvruln to secure) llm m-ganizml allmulanvn and parli- l'ipaliml of all sclnml [mulls at stn ('o'lvln'uliuns in Hl‘clo'l' that (W- m'y svlmol puuil in South Hwy may svcnrv a ('umnwnmx'ulivu Jul:- ilc-u Mmlal which in the l'ulum will lwmmu a much prize-cl family llc‘il'lnum. All School Boards (Public. Cun- linuatmn and High. shuuhl notify lnspm'tm' ll. Wright. Hanowr. at mum. :H h, ”w lmmlwr of mmials l'o‘quil‘ml and tn wlmm Hwy should im svnl. 5n that, llw pllpils vntiflml may rmmiwe “mm in timv. ABERDEEN INSTITUTE HELD SUCCESSFUL MEETING 5:. 3.2112: 5.33: i :3 in _. ’17. :1; z: .52.... c 3 Zia. Z. Z..- 3.21321 2:1: ,3 5:31. 22.: :2... 7.3:. Thu prvsidmt. Mrs. J. l“. Mrlu-an. rumlurto-«l llw mm'tmg. Miss M. l’ic-trhvr rum! ihv scripture h-ssuu. 'l‘hv gnwrnmvni. Speaker, Mrs. 'l‘. W. Mm'k Hf Alton was prvsrnl anal Hm subject. of her address was ”lnsiiiuivs in Hip Cémmunity." A sl'lHl‘l limp was drvolmi to tho qiws- iinn «l'uwm'. Mrs. Mow-k answvriug Hm quvsiions. Mrs. J. S. MCIlraith was alsn hrosent and gaw snmr wrx lwlpful hints. O O \ Izo'am ml“ of thanks was gh- on Mm. Mvvk MW 1101‘ inshuctiw and impm'tzmt adciross. It “as mmml In 3115. Stoxxwalt and second- ml In 3le. H. HUpkins. \t the ('IOSP- of ttie meeting lunch was sex-x ed by Hm hnstvss assistml by smvmi of the ladies Tho nnxt, meeting will he hold on July 15 at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Frml Cufl'. All ladies are 001'- dially invited. ‘ EGREMONT OLD BOYS’ Will be Held In High Park, Toronto On Saturday, June 25. Egromont old boys’ and girls‘ will hold their sixth annual picnio in High Park Grounds. Toronto. this year in Area 12. on tho aftm'noon of Saturday, Juno 25th next. All interested are expected to tako this announcement as an invitation to come and meet old friends and help spend a pleasant afternoon. Take a Bloor car. bring a basket. and look for the banner. AND GIRLS’ REUNION GIVEN MEDALS TRUCK IN BITCH WHEN SHAFT BROKE Government Machine Narrowfly Es- caped Being Wrecked When It Got Out of Control on Highway North of Town. What might easily have been a serious accident occurred Monday afternoon about 3.30 on the big hill north of Lachie McLean‘s on‘the highway five miles north of here. A government truck conveying flsh fry from the Brantford to the \Viar- ton hatchery was being driven north by P. Reville of Toronto. when. in descending the big hill at McLean‘s. the drive shaft broke and, fouling the brake rods as it swung around under the car, the driver had no control whatever other than to keep the machine in the road. Going down the hill the truck gained momentum quickly and, run- ning through the swamp at that point ascended the hill on the fur- ther end. Not having sufficient speed to run to the ltOp the truck commenemt backing down andl rather than jump and let it. take its own chances, Revill attempted to steer it backwards and keep it on the road. He was doing fairly well mall]. the speed of the machine in- ‘creasing. the tarpaulin, which had eome lease at the hack, was caught. hy the wind. thrown OV'ul' the rah. and. being unable to see. the driver lemild not. keep his machine in the ll'tltlti\\'tl}'. The result. was that it lran into the ditrh and upset. There lwag praetieall)’ no damage done ,l'l'nm the upset. hut the loose drive ‘shat'l caused mmsiderahle damage (and the ear had to he brought. 111 um Nuhle‘s garage here for repairs, Hnly a Very few of the tish were ilnet in the aeeident. 01L MACHINE DID GOOD WORK ON STREETS Annual Coating of Dust Layer was Put on In a Hurry Last Monday 'I‘|u~ 'l‘nwu Council was \wll ad- Visml this yuar \Vlwu it ougamni Hw sum»! viliug machine to lay Un- nil usml this yvzu- nu Durham sin-Ms, Nut .'ml\‘ was tlw nil put, on murh mm'n quickly. but it was more nwuly distributed and want. music!- This war only 70 gallons more oil \wm- usml llmn last. but noarly lwicv us mm‘h ground was (H‘wm'ml. Tho slrnots nilccl were tlw Provin- vial Highway link from South Sll‘PPl ln llw Durham l'll'dll. llw county link l'mm tlw l1, 1’. R. Station marly l0 lhn mm-hvml ln‘illgv on Lamhlon Stl'L‘l't. as \anl as (imn'gn strum, from lh'um' ln (im'al'raxu. Alhm'l. strent. l'rnm Lz‘unhtml tn South. and Conn- It‘ss l'rnm Lamhlun l0 (iPOrgv. urahli' fartlwr .than under the HM muthml at“ 115111;: thv CUHVO‘I‘lOd wan-r cart. 'IIII- I‘mmcil is 16) no. congratulat- N! «In tho mmmm' in “MI II Hm oil “as :Ipplimi \xith thn minimum 0! iIIInIIwnic-va and did and. we think. just a< «Iniviomlv as ““011 it was squiltml Im-I' ownthing in sight .\ 11111111 “1111111113.: 1111111 place in ”11111111111,11131111'1iav aftmnmm “111111 \lis~' .\l1'\t|11 111'1' \111'111g11st daughter 111' M18. lilizalwth (11'1' 11! Durham. was 1111111111 in 111arriagc1. to Mr. Bert (I, l.aml1111'tus. SOY] 11f Mrs. C. L:1111|1111'111.~'. 11f 'l'1111.~‘\\'al11r. Thu 1'111'11n11111y was sal1‘1mnizr1l 111 “'11s! 'l‘11r1111111 111‘ “111. R11\'. R. T1'11111'y of St. 1211111411174 rhurrh. Following th11 1-111'111111111y Mr 111111] \lrs ,Izamhrr- 111s I11“ 1111 a h111111\m11011 trip 111 Mnntrval 111111 11th111' 11011118 and 011 1111111 111111111 \\1Il 111511111. 111 WWW \vh111'11 H111 2111111111 has far H111 past smmal yrars 11111111 11 “11111111 13111-- 11111111111111 H1111}, P. R depot. 1’111x'i1111s 111 111111 mam 1111111 friends 111' “111 hridr m11t. at “111 h0m11 of Mrs. Harry Falkiugham. last Fri- day night and gran» hrr a miscel- lanmms shuwor. W11 11xt11111l 111111 111131 wishvs 1.11 Mr, and Mrs. Lamhrrlus and wish thrm :1 [11111.1'1a1111 happy marriod life. A (mini \wdcling “as soiomnizod at HH- PII’r-‘in'ii‘iiall \lIaIISI‘ last night at .'I .I‘r ‘lejt‘k “hill Miss llizaâ€" iIfItlI HUI-JINII. IlziugiItvr (If Mr. and Mrs. 'IIIIII Hughes. Hf VainIaIIiI}. “as mill'l‘wd IIIMI'. AlhIIIi. Mcllcmald son «If “I lamps Mcilouald of Boutinck. The RM. 13. D. Armstiong was tIIII .Itiiciating clergyman. Walke'rton and Durham Midgets Play First Game of Season on Local Grounds. Folh‘nving the corvmuny the young «90111.19 left for the groom’s homv. when! a I‘PPPDHOD was ten- dmwi them. we join the community in wishing them much joy and hap- piness. A___ FIRST LACROSSE HERE TONIGHT Tho first 0. A. L. A. lacrossp in the midth swim to be soon hero in a good many cars will take placo tonight on urham grounds when the Walkerton and Durham teams come together. We are not prepared to say who is going to win, but predict a good fast. game and will tell you all about it next week. Morning. McRONALDâ€"HUGHBS LAMBERTUSâ€"ORR HYMENEAL The death of Miss Sarah Cxaig last Thmsdax remm es one of our oldest citizm1ashe haxing been in her 82nd year and a tesidvnt of this vicinit ' during the whole of her life. b 155 Craig passed away at tho homn of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H31 in “ham she had been at- tended 1‘01 the past {110 months. Though a resident here for her whole life. little of her early his- tory could be learned. even old neighbors being unable. to give de- tlnito information as to her early years. She was born in Glenelg township and grew np there and about 15 years ago moved to Dur- ham. For a time. before remcwing here she and her brother Goat-3e. now deceased. were. engaged in farming about one mile west of the Glenelg Centre Baptist. Aehureh. With the exception of one sister, Miss Craig is the last of her fam- ily. The deceased was a good old soul, a devout, member of Knox Church here, and held in the very highest x'eSpect by the. whole town. Fur some time past she had been failing and was confined to Durham hoslpital for a time. Ahuut two months agn she was taken tn the home of Mrs. Alex. Hay. where she passed away 'l‘hut'sday. I! \‘l )L' ‘ ..â€"\1.-»--‘~‘ Tim fumrrll “as hold last Flidax aftvmoun I‘mm Knux ! nitod chuwl tho wn'icos being taken by hm' pastor. km. W. H. Smith. intmmont being made in Trinitv chuu'h wm- otm‘)‘. Word was receivml here last Friday morning of the death at. 1101' homo in Sault Sta. Mario tho day pl‘eVlOUS of Mrs. John liarlmlllv. who passed away following an ill- nvss of about two months from kidney trouble. Mrs. Harlmlllv was 69 years of ago. and was born in Glmwlg. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. “hm-10,; Falkingham. Sim was mur- rieil over 4.3 years ago to Mr. Harâ€" holllv. who passml away only last. Novvnilwr. 'l‘lu- family mowd tn Sault Ste. Mario somo I?) yvars ago. The late Mrs, Harliolllv was a most estimablv woman and had many warm friends in Durham. whom sho Visited with Mr. Harlin!- llo only last summer, and tho hows of her passing was received with arnat sorrow. (â€"- SurViVing {11'4- two daughters and t\\nsn11.~'..\l1'.~' \Ivlnod 311413113 “4'â€" 42.15, in H141 Sun. and Gmngv and (Illal'lns in l’inv Falls, 513111441113. (11141 brother. Mr. Wm. Falkinghmu 441‘ Durham and (\V4) sislm's, Mrs. R. Miller of Brantford and Mrs. Mur- dull of \\'inu|1am_also ‘smjviye. On [warming of her death. Mr. W. Bulking. ham and his tvw suns. Will-â€" 13111 and Hamy. and Mr \lhml Nahh» 1an Durham by matup <21!â€" Hula} and alriwd in lhv Sou 1111 Sundax In attvnd H10 funm'ul 11.1111 hcl‘ latv l‘l‘sidl‘IlCH 0n \lundav af- lvnoon. They roturnnd to 11111 ham “Winesday night. 'l‘he announcemenlt Sunder, from Detroit, of the death in the hospital there of Mr. Robert Stewart McGo- wan, was indeed a shock to his friends here. he having,r passed away that morning,r from pneumonia after an illness of only a few days in the hospital. Mr. McGowan con- tracted a heavy cold during,r the past. winter, and it developed into pneumonia, necessitating his re- moval to the hospital, to which he was, admitted on the 8th instant. The disease, however, had taken too firm a hold on him. and it was soon seen that he had little chance to recover and his brother, Mr. W. A. McGowan of this place was rem- mnnicated with. He at once left. for Detroit and was in attendance at his brother's bedside up to the time. of his death. The late Mr. Methiwam. who was .35 )ears 43f age, was a W!) of the late Mr. and Mrs. llohert Mctlowun of Durham. He was born in Haw- keshnry, (ML, and moved to Durâ€" ham with his parents in 1888. In 1890 the family moved to Halu'ilte, where they entered business. hut returned to Durham in 1898 and took over the People‘s Mills, which has run ever since under the Me- Gowan name. the present proprietor heini.r John McGowan, brother of the deceased. In 1902, the deceased. who was a maslvr vlwlrioian and a mlllwrilell. 14-“ Durham and was man ul‘ lln- principals in tho installalinn ul‘ lhv cvmvnl mill at, Rockmarl. (‘imrgia H0 was alsn in ("zlargv ”1' the.» elecâ€" trical «'mls‘ nl‘ such cmnent mills as thaw at lmlvlwndvncv, Kansas. Ma- son liily. lnwa. Dallas. Texas, and ulllm' plan's. [iv was an vxperl in ‘lln's [inn and his duties Palmd him to dim-Wm mrls of NM”: Amvricu during the erection of those large plants. P'm mm 0131 wars the lair Mr. Mcâ€" ho“ an Vi as associated with his bro- itwhvr \\. \. Mrfiowm in the Rob Rm: Mills here, but about {our \oars mm \x 9111 to Detroit to engago in elvcuical work and as amin- wright, AI , -__2 lJI- In his youngm' days. in the middlo ninvlivs. the» deceased was one of H19 most famous athletes in this part, of Ontario. he being one of the champion bicyclé riders of Canada and for one year holding tun. 25-hour continuous rncord cham- pionship for Gpnada. This was only __ 1.2- â€" v____v one of his achievements, as in his riding career he hung up several records and was considered so prominent a rider that several MRS. JOHN HARBOTTLB ROBERT S. MCGOWAN OBITUARY SARAH CRAIG $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. \V. S. FALLIS of Montreal, who has _|_wm\ elude m‘vsndvnt 0f Um clanadmn Mmmfm turcrs' Assoc mt mu bicyclv manufacturers. m award- mum with tho custum at that timn. find with (‘thh uttu‘r in supplying him with machiuws tn riaiv as an advm‘tisflnwut. t'm' thmr particular mako. Tn say that thvit‘ tiit'yvlt‘ was luring usmt by "Him" Mvficwmu in his record runs was truly a 1‘0- vommmulatiou for tlwir mavhiues and tho manufacturors 01' thus" days WON) not slow in grasp Hus. gmpi..vi‘ttiiiit.\‘. «m sown-at m-v-asious the deceasod was svlnctmt as nun m lhi- \mrkmanliki- lll'dl‘illvl‘ iu \Vlllt‘ll all installations \wru mailv. 'l‘hv rmnains \Vm-i- brought. in Durham anlay nighi :incl liakrn l0 lhv huniv nf his lirulhvr. Mr. W. A. McGowan. (flmrg-u Sirm-i, from whera the funeral was held ynsior- day afternoon at 2.3" to ”in family plot in Durham cemetery. Tho ser- vices at lhp lwuw :llnl graw worn in rhargr of Rev. J. li. l'uivre ml “in Qurrn slrvel church. {waisted by Rev. B. D. Armslrong 01' (hr l’rnshylm'lan churrh. MP. Mcfiuwan. who was unmar- ried. leaves l0 mourn their las- imi brOLhm‘s and tlli‘vv Sislvl‘s. Ml‘sfil‘fi, John and \V. A. of Durham. and Mrs. George Tonkin Llilimlwlh . Hsliawa: Mrs. Percy Sawdon f_\‘inli_-i . Town- in. and Mrs. lialn [Mary . of Mrunn Sash, In all «if whum ihi- sympathy of tho community is I‘Vlz'll-ll‘li. Th0 liaIl-lic-ari'rs \erv six Iivphâ€" ews: Mrssrs. William. him. and Arthur Malawi-in Hf Durham. Por- cy Sawdon 0f 'l‘urnnlo and William and Arnulil 'l‘onkin ui‘ (ishawa. c“_’uv’ v- ~ 0" Thu law Mrs. Hum. whnsc- maidvn numu was Martha lit-"Ins. hm MW“ a lifelong rosidom uf J'Zux‘wmum tmwnship. \Vlwrc- siw was hurt: twat-1y .38 ,wars mm. and Durham. whom! she had resident for i'ne past fifteen years. Sim “3-. a daughtvr of H10 lalv Mr. and Mrs. William Eccles, and was born on (110 mm Unu'vssinn «f lig‘m-qmm. wry iiighvst «sh-om. ; During hvr illiwsa Mrs. livid had twice boon a patient in Durham hospital for shnrt [wrimisx hm i'nr ihv past “\‘n works had him“ at her homv hvrv. Fur sumv months past. the-r0 had hmm no hmw lwld out for lwr rmiwory and ho-r doaih. though dm'ply regreiivd by a \VUIP vim-In of friends and ai'quaiiiianws, was not unexppcimi. Iivsidvs he-r husband Hm doc “(I lvaws threw hmthvrs. \lv: Samuel Ecolos of Mount Yarns! David and qum‘. in I'lurvnmm. The funcral was hold {rum mo family honu- «m unlicgv 5mm! Mun- day aflm‘nunn. 1h" sct‘x‘icm‘ a! Hm houso and gram» lwmu mmhu-h-d by the Rev. J. E. PMPI‘S of qum Street church. in 111.. hlysvm‘v of her pastor. Rm: W. H. Smith uf Knox church. of which 1h.» ducuawd The [tall-hummus \\'v:'.- 3201‘ ”mm brothers. Mossrs. Samm-l. David and Major Ecrlos, and Harp» nvphows. John. Daniel and SN)“ Evvlvs. In- terment was madp in Durham (mm- Mery. W0 extend sympathy in Mr. Reid in his boreawmvm. Thirty-three years mm slaw was married to Mr. Polvr Hoist Hi this plavv. wlm surx‘is‘ns. Thorn was nu family. H: to “firm: )vars mm Mr. and Mrs. livid mmauml In farming. when “my mnwd to Durham. and hm'cn as m-ll as in mm- nativu township. Hwy worn hold In Hm wry Inigiwst ostmmx. - I- - I' l g by the Rex. J 1-1. Win Street church. in 111. 1101' pastm. Rm: W. I Knox church. of whirl: was a member. 'l‘hm‘sduy . Friday Saturday Sunday ... Monday . . Tuesday .. Wednesday Following are the temperatures of the past w.eek with the highed and lowest registered exerx dav during the preeeeding 2i hams TEIPBRATURBS Of PAST WEEK IRS. PETER REID 103m in the from Atlantn 801001011 :Is mm HIP dispatch ‘ul' Sam. Max. Min. 64 76 63 67 72 56 49 70 ‘1 th d an honor tn on this Mam. d milhu‘igln displaxed the his aihlelk 1.- ton mm: as nmvlv ed aan at ll'm‘t follow- yc-Jrs' dura- rid manor! ant muht and .' Pacific 1nd mum M‘s \Vt'l‘l le‘ Led 61 ”00035- Moss'rS. us! and g as ll- M £0 H