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Fy Trip 7 O-O'Ovfi O'H‘MM rham. ()nt D Hoes of Magnesia 1 Paste Hose ”'0'."O-O~O"O-W omlng Drug Store ter 5 r id anticipated .m'i will as us- ' o'NlL. but no- wuiis will make i'illlin'l' writing wzu' is «mall»;- . ~rmilo'r atten- ozzles 95c. $1.00 Me habit JDG 80c. IPr mt: 89c hich lav NH In. E) l 3,000 ATTENDED U. P. 0. PICNIC AT FLESHERTON VOL. 60.â€"N0. 3133 Last Friday Was Big Day flor South- Bast Grey Political Association, and Lar e Crowd Gathered to Witness arlous Events on Pro- gramme. All roads led to Jake Lever’s hush. on» mile north of Flesherton last Friday afternoon, for this was the date on which thfl l'nited Farm- ers of South-East Grey met in the his: picnic so extensive]? advertised during the past monti. The day was a most auspicious one and it. is estimated that approximately 3.000 people. availed htemselves of the opportunity and were in attendance during the afternoon and evening. Some plared the, attendance at 5,000, hut. (me of the officials thought that the 3,000 estimate would pos- s'ihly he a conservative estimate and much nearer the real mark. The spate receipts Were slightly over sum, Tb» l'Palul‘v 0f the afternoon {01‘ the yofmngo-r folks was, of cum-30, tho» Alml'ls program. This consist- Ml ul’ mflball. baseball, football. l‘al'wl, lmrsvâ€"sbnp rompelilions aml many nllwr amusvmvnts. For thu ololo-r alto-ndanls llw. acmrc-sses by L‘ll“' Mal'phail. M. ll. and 1“,“. Ullwr. .\I.P.P,. wvrp an Important part nl' lbp al’l‘o-rmmn‘s session. and “w wlmlv (-rnml. ”Ill and _ 313an. "II‘I .y -â€" --__ IAIIO' \‘IIOIIV' ll"‘VIl. ‘llll ("v PIiJuyo-ol llw music suppllml liy Bacâ€" chm’s Oi'c'lwslm anal tho Markdale PipoI Hand. Alinllwr l'vamrv q-njoy- ml olnring ltw alto-moon was ”10 0f- l'o-i'ing (if a i-mu'm'l ti'nop consisting nl’ Tum Hamillnn. SPOllish comedian. l'lflL' and ship dancing by Marie “'liilno-y. Daiwy Lullusli. vnlvr- lalnvi‘. anal Lillian Bull“. pianist. 'l‘lii-A o'nmpauy ails.» put. om llu- pm- gi'mnlno- l’ui' llw i'nnvm'l at. night and “mm prnnmmm-ol all liigliâ€"i-l'ass ar- ln haso'ball. HI Dnnolalk trams. l sm-wd up «1 gm lnro'. lho- t'nrmm' ‘ was at gum! game mnngh a damp.- wlwn Dillnn. one mo-n. was hit in pih'hml ball am rumplvh-ly that rnntnmo'. In Hn- mvn's s Hnmml Mam Rm Hum-wan 26 M mm: and 1 “I“.V' 'dll'l Vullnluvu uu- ..... ._ 'l'hwy ln-nt lln- [Mn-ham girls in the plan-nil. llio- lath-i- taking: sow-0nd plnm- nnol Hw Sh) prizn. llnnnvrs up In llw imirimino-nl. wvro- tlm lin- phl'ih’ifl Hi'iHlo's mul llio- Flo‘slu-l'lnli- .\l'l0'lll0‘~'lil minlnno-s. \th rm'vivml $8 vm'h l'nr taking lulll'lli nlncv. In l’nulhnll. Stu-albumin anol Flo-sh- m'lnn mvnipvlml. Hm hrmo-r win- ning. 'l'lu- hm'slnw pitching CORNW- lit'mn too. was 'an intm-vsling nll’air and ”mm-cl unit» a lot nf fun. Thomas Phillips aml Wallace Fish- t'l' of )Iaanll \vm‘v llin winners, hnt WPI'O‘ givvn a i'lOSp chasv by An- gus .\lr.\lill~an and Frank llilvy (if PI‘ ii'o'V ill". 'l'hvn l'nlluwml tho» mnumvrnbln ram-s. withnnl which no picnic is complain, Thaw were) for the fat and Hm slim. tlm tall and stout. marrimls and singles. and for the young and nlcl. and though tlm times In most. instant-vs olul not. hang up 'lllV nr-w wnrlil's rm'nrols. this in- I ....'...n “-3.: about. as lawn as in any l'ac‘o’s‘. \VIIIIUIII “nu cumplvlv. Thaw w and Hm slim. tho marrimls and sing]: young and old. and l 111 must. IHM'aIH'PS cl any uo-w Wurld's rm [pron-m was album. as 01' Hm uthm' twents mm. In tho' ladies‘ wnt. Hu- Sling [M mumu't-gl HI . . 'ilh-s cunlinuml' unahah-ci. l‘allowmg Hm suppm' Hanm'vr provide-cl music for Hm chiming. This lattm'. I haw lwn informml. was nut. as gumi a I'vahu'v as inh-noh-«l. but. through my fault. af Hm mmmittw, 'l'lw platform was thorn. and It was a gm'nl lzu'gc' Ulu‘. hm. but being a I'm-v afl'air. Hm big crowd found great. olifl'icnlty in gatling sufl‘iciont mom to pm'fm'm in the various Mamas. and from information re- m-ivml from «mo of thr- committcv, h.. was not snw whether 01' not the damp canhl km called an un- ' 'ecl succrss. though everything humanly possible had been done by Hm vommithw {award this and. ' Simpy hm blg. hp said Tho clay. howowr. this samo- authority, qualitimt succvss. PV’PI ltl'tifiranlnl” advertisei and {rum 1 n’clock in until midnight. tho aficvnc of hilarity and whii'h hnth 0M and . "NH ll'ic'i clmr us! last Sunday in "H church." The sermon was hv the Rev. B. A. Facey Fi‘vrpst. District Chaplain. : ' " _Aahnon from 000 Hf HIP HIP distrifl now thy Crmtm‘." n Willâ€"hm Y0“ ‘0 The Chronicle. Good Sports Programme JIM llw $11) prim The Sports Winners I’uvn's sufthali cmmést the Mun tnuk tlw "wasmjp M n :6 tn 1‘.) in an vxmtmg hall. Hm Kimtwrlv)‘ and mums. lmth km'n rivals, p u gzmd thihitinn fix- I'nl'mm- winning 7 In In. It nl ganw and much Plleyt'd : ohllllpo'l' was put on it Inn. 0n» H! Um Kimlmrlvy hit. in the! m-aol by (I hull and knm'ko-d out 50 v Hm! lw was unable to however. acmmling In ' was an un- rco‘ss. t-vvr)‘ part. 0! [ha advertised was put on. O'clock in Hm aftm'nmm gm. tlw place Was a :u‘ily and anoymvnt in old and young jnincd. 50 and Dancing {than tourna- lo-um \vun nut st pl'_il_(' «'pr $15. 'ncthcr or not callml an un- ugn everything u been dmw by 31% this NM. M‘ tun big." he“ Advertise in SERVICE .\Iiss Ix'ntiv Martin Hf Cranhrook, B. t1..\\'hnsv t‘vat. of winning tho. titty ym'il crash at. tho sports mvot at. livi' hum» tmvn in tiw and fourâ€" tit'ths sw'nniis. lwttm'ml HIP world's I'O't'ttl‘tl by twn-tit'tlis 0f :1 SPCOIHL 'l'lw tlrzinhi-imk Aniatmir Athlvtii: .\ssm~i:itiein is i'nitnm'm'ing tn haw this tinw rm-ngnizmt 51) that, she may lim‘i- an nppm'tiinity Hf i'ntvr- ing HH‘ trials fur the. tlanattian Ulymiiii- ti-uni to ('nmetu at. UM wnrlil's gnmvs in l‘liii'mw nvxt ymu'. 'l'lw trulihii-s shown in this pirâ€" tni'i- am- just. :1 ft'\\' of thnsn won by Miss Mun-tin in athlvtic contosts, FORMER RESIDENT Late JIohn McKechnie Was Born in Egremont, Bum Had Been Resident of Thunder Bay District for Some Years. M St. limphs Hospital. l’ml. Arthur. Untaliu nn Fliolm night. Juno» ITHn. W17. Mr. lohu \. Mv- Kt't‘hniv nf Taslmta. Thunder Bay Dish-M 'almlx hlmlthml his last MW an o-xh'nolml illnvss with pet‘â€" niriuus ant-min, AI || III\|‘1 llll‘ Hv was llu- Sl‘i'OIlil Sun 0f the lulu Mr. and Mrs, l_)nnalil McKnchnio ul‘ Balsam Valli-y. ligrvmonl. Townâ€" ship. \thrv ho» was hum in March I88". .\l Hi‘mlhxillv l’iihlii' School hr I'i'l't'inl a :mml i'emlmnn svhool Mill- caitiun and was for some timv 0n- gagml in llw i-lim-sn factory than npi-l'ulml :il, llnnthville. then as a yniim.’ l'vllnw llw lure of the \Vest seized him and he went up in \\'aw;i mining camp in Algoma Distrii-t nm'lh of Saiult Slo. Mal-iv. Hnmrin. From that. time fm'waril imlil :Illai'kml hy the illnvss which i'ulisml his ili-alh. lll‘ has hm‘n iden- liliml with all llw varied phases of pinnm'r hip in forestry. in pros- pmeling {Hill in mining activities. I -17:A_ -n.‘ In‘r in], [N‘('llll}â€"" “II” III lllllllllg- u\.|-v By his steady habits and by tol- c'l'uhlc‘ luck and pluck he madn a SlH't'PSS linancally. but it. was «we-nt- ually at. tlw (‘XlH'llSP of his lwalth, as, about, four years ago ho. lmc'amv Hm Victim uf mwmia. O A, -l “.â€"\.‘u IIH'. Vlllllll In ---.-....--. Ho snnght and gut the host modi- val mot and attuntinn availablu and put up a hraw fight. to regain Invalth but. all [0 n0 avail. His PP- mains worn hrmlglvt to Pricvvillu for interment, by his nephew Mr. \‘irlur Small? Hf Fort. \Villiam and by his l’vmthm- Hugh 0! San“. Ste. Mun-iv. ‘ ”â€"4,--n“ “Il| .Hill'lt'. The funeral took place from the home of his aunt. Mrs. Donalil (lruhnm. l’rii-eville ..n the. afternoon of 'l‘nesilav. .lune L’lsl. Impressive swrvires were ('OlltlllClNl by Rev. Mr. .\nnam of the Presbyterian rhnrrh and by the ltev. Mr. Taylor of the Baptist rhnrrh at the. house :uul :it the graveside. The. pall- bearers were six young men who wore among: his best rlmms in his earlier boyhood days, They were Messrs. .Iohn .\. l“("l'gll.~'~’lll. Peter Mellonuhl. John F. McDonald. Arrhio i.\lrl\'innnn. Ht‘t'ltll' Mrlim-hern and Norman McIntyre-u His moi-tail remains were rever- milly laid to rest in MrNeil's (Irm- eterv and on his grave were plnrml beautiful llorail wreaths and spravsl by the David .Vlrlntvre family. Port Arthur: ‘lllo Thomas Smart family. Sault Ste. Marie: \Vestern Grocers. l.hl,. Port Arthur: .lohnshimo ancl Boon. Ltd.. Fort William; Mrs. Ro- hert lflrnmmonil. North Bay; Mrs. J“ ilaslmherk. Tashota. and others‘ from friends here. The- late John A. McKerhnio was nnmarriwl and is survived by three sisters. Annie (Mrs. Thomas Smart Sault Ste. Marie; Mary. (Mrs. Robert DrummondJ North Bay: Florence (Mrs. Clark Russelll. Bancroft. His two surviving bro- thers are William of Norway House, H. B. Post and Hugh A. of Sault Ste. Marie. The svmpathy of Priceville ls extended to the brothers and sisters and other relatives in their sad be- reavement. It Will Pay Yea to Advertise in The Chronicle. Gil..\l.\l.\' \VURLD RHIURI) .lnso‘pll's l{¢_)§[}i_t:ll. Pnrt DIED 1N WEST TRAFFIC OFFICER T0 ENFORCF. LAW Reckless Driving to he Severely Dealt With, _and_Speeders Will J. S. Culp, trafl‘ic officer on the Provincial Highway from Arthur to Owen Sound, was in our sanctum one day last week and in the course of our conversation we learned that he is about to sit down hard on the reckless motorists and speed- tlend drivers should they come up in this part of the province to dis- play their prowess. Already he has two young Han- over men before Magistrate Laid- law, whose cases will be heard on Saturday, and in one day this week he picked up no less than eight motorists doing more than «’10 miles an hour. Another infraction of the law that Officer Culp intends to deal severe- ly with is the practice of certain drivers in speeding too fast through small villages. The law calls for twelve miles an hour at all rural intersertions. with ten miles the limit in towns and Villages. In some instances. like Dornoeh, Wilâ€" liamsi'ord or Uri-hard, there are motorists who scarcely slacken speed at. all and these he intends to pl'i'isecule, This notice to be exact is pub- lished at Mr. Culp’s request, who says that ho does not. want to take any advantage of motorists. hut intends to insist on some consid- eration [wing shown residents in Hm smallm' contros, ' MASONIC OFFICIALS INSTALLED FRIDAY Durham Lodge No. 306, A.F. 8: A.M’., Held Regular Installation Thurs- day Bvening of Last Week. i8 ~3hmmon'od to Saint. 'l'tw m-gulm' installatinn of of- t'ivm's t'm' ttw running: yt-‘al' was held in the. Durham lmtgn rooms last Friday night. tho ('m‘omony taking: place on thu 23th inst, knuwn as St, John “in Baptists «lay. it! :u't'm'ilzinvv with ‘Hlt' i'i‘gular cus- tnm Hf tho M'asmiii' India‘s through- Hllt HIP \\'m'|il. "Uh Ill" null”, ’I‘hmm was :I gum! altmulam'v. and Hm. hl‘t‘lhl't‘ll pn-se-nt \H‘l'l‘ much imprvssml with Hm manner in \Vhivh tho- work was vamplitim‘l by Rt. \\',.Brn, .l. I". Grant of Durham, :1 l’.l).l).4‘:.;\l, nl' \\‘vllingtnn Dis- t'rict. Fullnwing :m' Hw ulficm's inst'zlllc-ol: Hm. I". I". Mt'lll'aith ........ “QM. Bl'u, tivul'g‘c' Yiil's ....‘5 ..... I.l’.M. Hm. t1. H. Mnttat ............ SAY. “1'”. W. H. ttuntm' .......... .l.\\'. Rm. 1!. )tt'tlattum ............ SD. Bro. H. lilviclgv .............. JJ). Hm, H. )tvtx'whnia .......... L“. Hm. .I, Hurt. .................. .S. Hl'u t1, Hmw'll ................ J5. Bl'n. \\'. H. Krvss ........... 'l'ylvl' Bl'n, J. KO'H'V .............. Twas. V, \V. Hm. Ii. .\. Hav ...... Svc'y. \V. Bro, J. MOI‘l'tSI'Dll‘” Asst. Sac-3'. \\' Hm. Ii, 1). Mrtltnvktin .. l). of ti. l’nllowing the installation tlm two-ttn‘vn sat «lawn to a wry plea- sant lunctwon nt’ strmvlwrrtos amt cruam Whit’tl was wry much 0n- jnyml by all pt‘vsvnt, EXTRA [PICS AND Freak Chicken Hatched From Set.- ting Placed Under Hen By Dur- ham Man. 'l‘hmigh there have been several l'reak hatchings et' Chickens. freak liil'tlls ut' animals. and other peru- li-ar things «if this nature reported in the daily press during: the past. few years. it is net often that. any particular mnniripality can boast M such wrurrenm‘. This spring;r .\|r. Bert. Mial'sales (if tmvn placed a setting et' Barred llnrk eggs under one of his hens. rand when the hatch came ferth, ithere were twelve healthy Chicks. The. thirteenth. this time. unlucky t'nr that particular t'nwl. though it slu'Ceeilecl in breaking: out (it the shell. ttltt not live. and when ex- amined by Mr. Marsales it was t'eund to have. him legs and three wings. The rhiek was fully ma- tnrecl in every way. but unfortun- ately lived enly ayery short, time. KIIVI v 0 W0 undm'stand it is. the intvntion of Mr. Mal'salos to preserve the! freak In alcohol and lamp H. as a vm'iosil y. \\'0 mm ple‘asml to note that KPH: noth Kerr. son nf Mrs. .Iamvs Korr of \‘arnny. has been successful in his wxaminations at Toronto l'niâ€" wrsity. thm'ohy obtaining the do- \!'|auv. ”u.‘.-_v ..._ .......... . _ grow of Bactwlm‘ of Pharmacy. Much crm‘lit is duo him owing to tlw fact hv is the youngest. phar- macnutical Baclwlor to graduate t‘mm uttmt institution in many ymrs. Konnoth will he 21 next Ovâ€" inbor. Last Saturday morning a heavy hail storm passed over this section, though we have lnearc’l of no very serious damage done. In Upper Town the bail stones were quite large and numerous. The storm was general all over the province, but in most sections came down as a heavy fall of rain. SECURED PHM. B. DEGREE HAIL STORM SATURDAY WINGS 0N CHICK ll'alllx ........ \\',M, “1 um ..... -. ..... 1.1m. W t 41'an ....... . S.\\' 50”“ Luntm .......... .l.\\. ”W 1 Hum ..... . ...... 8.]! Th“! i540 .............. .U), =1 111 Nhnw .......... Ln, “I‘M ............. . 5,5, 300d ll ................ .l..<. “M 1053 ........... 'l'ylm' a 5“ ......... . 'l‘l‘pag SUCH \ Hm . Soc'\ ‘bl'va LEAVES THIS WEEK FOR MEAFORD FIELD Rev. J. E. Peters Presched Farewell Sermon to Queen Street and llon Churches and Left Yesterday for New Pastorste.â€"Rev. Fettes Ar- rlved Monday.- Rev. J. E. Peters, who for the past four years has been :tationed at the Durham and Zion pastorate-s ur tlw United church here, preach- ed his final sermon to rings? con- gregations on Sunday and left 'es- terday for his new home at ea- ford, where he has been stationed. Rev. Mr. Fettes and family arrived in town Monday afternoon and will be settled in their new home. in the. parsonage in the course of a few days. Ln_common with his congregation The Chronicle feels a personal loss in the departure of Mr. Peters. * Though not a member of his con- gregation, there were few men who entered our sanctum for whom we entertained a more wholesome re- spect Jhan for Mr. Peters. Broad- minded. widely travelled, and hav- ing a respect for views other than his own, Mr. Peters was popular with the citizens of the town gen- erally, irrespective of their relig- ious leanings. A minister of the gospel and a thorough christian gentleman. he held the esteem of all in that hP was always able to step down to our common level. dis- ‘ cuss the events of the day. set us‘ right on a mutitude of subjects on which we desired informatitm. and altogether behave in a thoroughly human manner. Mr. Peters posses- sed a fund of invaluable informa- tion. had an unlimited sense of humor. and a disposition that. would make him popular in any company. While we regret his departure, however, it. is not going to tnterlere in any way with the heartiness with which we welcome his succes- sor, ltev, Mr. Felies and family. and in either case wish holh success in their new lields. New. A, (I. (1010. a furmm' hm-u has lwvn statinnmi at wnrth. right. milvs suulh nf Furvst. COLD WEATHER MARKED GARDEN PARTY South Grey Agricultural Society Will Not Make Expenses As Result of Drop In Temperature Last Thursday Evening. With an even break in thn wuathcr, the garden party (if lhv South (troy Agricultural Society on tlw local agriculturm grounds last Thursday night, should haw born A a most successful att'air. hut. the sudden drop in the mercury kept 'a good many at home who had plan- ned to he present. As a result, only a small rrowd gathered and the society will have quite a time 111 breaking,r even on the evening's pro- gram. In addition to the usual garden party. the committee had arranged for a rompany ot' enter- tainers to put. on a full programme. This rompany was known as ”Ye Uld Tyme \‘illagp Quartette". and hailed from 'l‘orontO. Instead of a quartette there were six members in the company and their entertain- ment is reported as among,r the best, in recent years to appear in Dur- ham. The personnel was Miss Betty Thompson Mackenzie, eon- tratto. Marjorie Wate‘s, soprano, W. H. Norris. basso. A. C. Chapman. tenor. and director. and a eomedian whose name we were unable to asâ€" certain. Advance notiees proclaim- ed a program of “Songs of Ye Uranddaddies“. ()lti 'l‘yme, Solos.‘ Duets and Quartettes. and to sayt that the several artists lived up to their press notiees is putting it mildly. Among the prominent, radio artists of 'l‘oronto. many had heard them over the ether. hut. to hear and see them in person was even a greater delight. So excellent was their work that they were engaged on the spot. for a return engageâ€" ment on the. seeond night, of the Fall Fair next. Septemher. it is to he regretted that the Ag- ricultural Society did nut. realize lltllltts'tm‘lt'ly from their garden par- ty. hut the slump in attendance is it) he attl'ilmtetl solely in the void weather and the fact that ther.- has been ronsiderahle entertainment during.' the past eouple or three \woks, Last. Saturday's dailies containml tho- rosnlts ot' l‘t‘Ct'llT. examinations hold at Toronto l‘nlwrsit)‘. and among the. successful l'alltiltii‘ies \w tintiCt' the namv of Gmrg” Dunn, mmntson of Mr. and Mrs. W. Laid- law of this town. George". who hails from Moose Jaw, Sask.. has al- ways lwvn a brilliant. scholar and this yoar ramo first, in first-class honors in his second year course in l’olitirnl Scionro. winning the- Alex- andnr Mackenziu scholarship, We rongratulate this voung suiclvnt. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn. form- vrly of Durham. who goes west. shortly to spent his vacation in M 0: m0: Jam‘. The milk delivery route. conduct- ed in town by Mr. Reuben Watson for th past few months. was sold by him last week to Mr. Robert Tmtford, who took possession on Saturday. PURCHASED MILK ROUTE EARNED SCHOLARSHIP pastm' Kvnil- Mmmt BENTINCK PIONEER DIED [N 7711! YEAR Funeral of Late In. J. W. Smith Wu Bold Last Summits. um- noon to Bucky Sangun meaty Another of the pioneers of Ben-l tinck township passed to her reward on Wednesday of last week in the person of Mrs. J. W. Smith, at the age of 76 years and four months. She had been ill for the past three years from a general breakdown, and for the past two years and a half was conilned to her bed, tend- erly cared for during her long ill- ness by her daughters, Misses Bar- baa and Annie. Smith, who lived at the family home at Aberdeen. The late Mrs. Smith was born in Bentlnck and spent the whole of her life in the one locality. She was a daughter of the late Mr. John Clark and Catherine McKechnie. and 51 years ago was married to Mr. John W. Smith. who died 16 years ago. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. Donald Stewart, until 17 years ago. when they retir- ed to the Aberdeen home, where, Mr. Smith passed away the follow-i ing year. Mrs. Smith was a much esteemed resident of the section. and during her illness received mueh attention from her neighbors. for which her family feel deeply grateful and “have requested that. we publicly thank them on their behalf. Surviving are a family of two sons and seven daughters: James. in Detroithohn. in Niagara Falls. N. ‘lâ€" ......... 6 uuusv-v, vv---" _-- V Y.; tlathorino. Toronto: Margarol. Dotl'oil; .lossio. (Lloyoland; Hossio. New York; Mabol (Mrs. Stanton Ludwiok . Niagara Falls. N.\'.. and Barbara and Annio at homo. 'l‘hroo brothors and throo. sistors also sur- yivo: .llamos Clark. Port Elgin: John Vanccmyor. B. (L: Malcolm. l’otor- boro‘; Mrs. _D. Motiilllvray. Paisloy: Mrs. D. Morrison. Dornoch, and Miss Annio (Stark. Toronto. 'l‘ho t'unoral was hold from Burns l’rosbytorian ohuroh. Rooky Sauâ€" goon. on Sunday at‘tornoon at. 2.30. and following soryice by hor pastor. lloy. H. 1). Armstrong. intorment was mailo in tho. Rocky Sangoon oomotory. Many bountiful tloral lributos woro laid on tho oaskot by mombors of tho family and triomts in tho noighborhoml. othor l'riouds iii-'l‘m-onto anclfiiagara Falls. and by tho \\'omon’s lustituto at Abor- doen. of whirl] tho doroasoct was a lnombor. , ‘_.fl \.\'ith :lhc (-"‘»111n11111ity.. we sympa- t‘lnze WIth the family 111 tlmr 1w- l-vavavnt. SEARCHED ALL NIGHT FOR GLENELG LAD Little 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan.' Lost on Father’s Farm, Found Sleeping Peacefully at 4 o’Clock Tuesday Morning. â€" _. _. >-.. . Tho nvighlnn'hood surrounding than in which rosidv Mr. and Mrs. lid. Sullimn in Unlvnvlg. nval' St. John's rhurch, spent an anxious l'c'w hours on Monday night and tho varly hours of 'l'uosc'ray morning this W001". when the news was pas- se-d around that Michac-l. tho throe- yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sulli- \'311 had dimmwarod and could not he found. . Shortly al‘tm' SIX oclock Mrs. Sul- livnn am-omnaniod by the littlv Shortly at‘tm' six O'clock MI'S. sm- liVan. acmmpahicd by the littlv latl haul ”was-ion to go for the cows to tht- hack of their farm on tlw filh mum-ssion. Being delayed fur a short. timv, the little fellow hall gono- on wilhnul. his thor, and when Mrs. Sullivan followed she- was unahlv tn sou wlwm her sun had gone. Fur a time she thought littlv at it. and mutinued 1101' search lmt whvu continuinl search t'a‘ilml to tind tho lad, she hocamo anxious and noighhors joined in. At'tm' a continued soai'ch till dzu'k without success. the whotv neigh- horhmd joined and, with lanterns. routinuvd scouring the neighbor- hood until midnight. 'I‘herv wot-o about 123'; Pngagod, hut despito tho fact that thoy combed tho wholn farm. as tlwy thought, thvy worn unsucoosstul. During the night the wholo farm was gone over and ov- m'y nook and corner lookmt into whom. it was thought. thmu. might ho a possibility of tho litth: follow [wing found._ *A - --.. .gon.\“ IH'lllfi IUquu. When dark came and um word was received. it. was found necesâ€" sary to get a physician Mr Mrs. Sullivan, who was naturany frantic nver her loss. and he remained \VIHI tlm mnther until morning. Pound Sound Adieu» At four o‘clock in the morning another seal-eh party of six started out. three nt' them giving to the bush and the. other three to the pasture fields. where the ynung lad was (Continued on page, 4) Miss Mary MrAIistm'. daughtvr M Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAlistvr of wamanby. and a momhm- of Hm Tuâ€" ronm Public sopool teaching staff, loft this morning fur Mantra}! aft/0r a short \‘lSll at the parental home here and embarks on the SS. Letitia for England. Before returning Miss McAlister will have visited Great Britain- and Ireland. Germany. France. Switzerland, Italy and other European countries. Two years ago Miss McAlister spent. a year in New Zealand and has hapes. five years from now of making a tour around the world. WILL TOUR EUROPE $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. l. 0. D. E. PAGEANT ON TUESDAY NIGHT Pronouncod by_'§'hou_ in ”tongue. The big I. 0. I). E. Pageant has eome and gone. For the past month or so, everything else went into the discard around town In prepara- tion for this great. event. but af- ter viewing its presentation on Tuesday evening of this week. the large audience that turned out to see it. are unanimously of the opinion that it was worth every etlort put forth. and is further entitled to the unique position of being the great- est. grandest and altogether most gorgeous spectacle the town has ever seen, and a fitting contribu- tion of the citizens of Durham and surrminding country to the, nation- vvide celebration of the Unitedera- tion of the l’rovinres into one vast Dominion. The“). doubtless will b0 nlhel‘ celebratqons of grmtpr granm-ur. tlm'e Will be celvhrahons through- out. 113113ng dumg tlw next \wek besndo which that. of Tuesday would hr at pigmy, but nu matter how large, how grand, or how nun-h muncy they .may rost. “'0 state without fair of successful contra- diction that in the “male or Canada nu other «'vlehratiun Will nun-r clearly commonwrate thv passing at Canada's sixtioth mtwstunr than that of the local 1. U. D. E. Chapter. Being a pageant, from the wry clcbtinltiun ol' tlw word. it was truly rououncod by Thou in ”nuance As But and lost Gorgoou 3 c- uclo Ever Present“ to Du an Audionco.â€"an Crowd Puunt from Snmunding Tex-rim". “an plaburatp rxhihititm or spor- taclo." and u “shatrly and showy parade." From the curtain at 8.15 until tho tlnal e-nding shortly before midnight. thrro was mmirtml the most wonderful St't'llt‘s mmnwmor- fitht’ of tho days “from 1867 and beyond" and so realistic worn tlh-y, with vanisitv rostnnios. harmon- ious li hting oflocts, and clm'or artâ€" ing. tiat one was nnronwionsly wat‘tvd hark to the timos ot' the “Fathers of Confi-dri‘atioii" and come down through the intvrwn- ing yrars as thel play progressed. i It .is not our intrntion to partw- lnlurizv. 'l‘lwrt- worn no stars on tho programnw. 'l‘hv sprrtarlt- from rtimmc'nrrinont to Pllti might .lw called almost pantomimic. Starting with the mound hnilders. Canada is shown as a little child daneing with these early inhabitants; then follow the Red mu, the French, the Bri- tish and finally Canada, known then as l'pper and Lower Canada. helm: welded into one suliditled wholefi [married te Prosperity. as the authm'ess. Mrs. Dr. l-‘arewel‘. ot‘ \\'alkerton. saw it. l-‘ottnwtm; the lulllldfllt‘l'allllll of the prminea-s. the progress of the country is t'w‘lnwed up closely. when. in 1922. the 1.“- albles of today were m‘esenteu tn the crowned lady "Hanada". to whom all paid homage. The third scene was one wt :‘Hral Canada with its rnrn husking. quilt- ing. apple parini.r bees and .2. er erruivations incidental m rural life. There was the old-tune danre. the fiddle. the hag-pipes. and many things that reealled to mind the days of the earlier pioneers. 'l‘he pageant. entitled “An In- dian Pipe Dream" was written and arranged hy Mrs. (Dr. Farewell of Walkerton. It. is a most elaborate piece of literarv effort. showsawide knowledge of Canadian history. and a distinet aptitude for the stag- int.r of work of this kind. Personal- Iy ilit‘erlillg the produrtinn. super- \‘isinii all practices. selecting the dill'erenl characters for th.. various roles. Mrs. Farewell used rare good judgment. and to her must he given the t'l'eilit for any surress that has been attained. though without. the excellent. work of the. supporting east. her etlorts would most cerâ€" tainly have been of little avail. Miss Helene Farewell. «laughter of the authoress, also appeared to good advantage in the Versatility with which she threw herself into the dill'erent roles assigned to her. Whe- ther in solo. recitation or danring. this young lady was always good. and her lead in many of the «titli- eult scenes was very important to the suceess ol‘ the spectacle. I ”.1- 'l'lu- itani'vs. tut). wort- gumt. Littlc- Misses Elsio Hunter and Mary Pit-k- Wing. in their button-fly «tanm‘. vapâ€" tivatml all and Miss .Imm Harding in the Sailor's Homptlw. :u'quittmt herself with awn mm-v m-mtit than an any lire-Vinus ammai'ancw. Missos Shirk-V and Natty McIntyre- in ttw goodâ€"night. nnmiwr. in which thvy sang “Hunm Smwt Hmnv". wow also a popular nnnitwr. liver [bOplllal‘ in Durham. the) Snatch dancing mimlwi- in which little Miss Jean Oanwlwll Hf \Val- ki'l'hm. Hm ('IM‘i-l' dzlllxllh‘i‘ of C01]â€" ductor "Bah" ilamplwll «if the 1‘1. P. R., took part. wnni (nor with Humâ€" del‘mls applause. tho lililv miss vx- evuting many popular and intricate stops during Hm timi- shi- was on the platform. ' 7 ~-‘___ E Thursday . Friday Saturday . Sunday ... Monday Tuesday .. Wednesday Following are the temperaturm of the oust week, with the hinhwt: ud lowest registered even day duxing the proceeding 2‘ hours. Tnlrnnuunzi or ns'r was: ELABORATE AFFAIR “(CHM immi _on Dam; 8 am. Max. M in. a 0 42