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Durham Red int-May. July I ‘EMORIA. Mm: mo-mog'y 01' ' Yum!» lmvme. - BORN .4, him. we 10'. rly ”'y to fade {m 1,. a aerOm. _ n." spo'ak, WM muurn “Dem". P" .lwvlls when se in a solid and sun re- ”II- ved many urned. An is danger. .\n )‘o'nl‘r‘l ago “‘f .' rho- )lomnt F a July 2.. i”? Irham. Ont. u... wanna ,, *0 .\lr. \Villi‘ vs Mr late .‘ n or Shop- :y. app” Club 13333, . any occas- 1y Trip ? Tier to rot!- ' takes. b. kc build“ 3 33cc of M 'rvnce d I! RRIED '9 } \Vlfo- and M yuu llPVO'I' Wll'l'y ”'60 at the ex- SPF :o-t. a man .9 “H" u 1"“‘9‘M Li”. .. tn tak» the numbér'oiâ€"thé inichilié as it was driven any from the some of the robbery. :\l?hnnxh Prmincial Pnlice in "H“H'h \Vo-z-e notified shortly after nu- 11.4.14”. occurred. and messages \\'o'l'o' at nnre 89!“ t0 Hannlton, Kl.- ('hener. Hall and other neighboring ('lllo's. llH trace 0! the "i0 W88 funnol. The license plates on their :mhimnbile were so badly sputtered mth mud that Fawcett was unable SW". 'l‘hx~m~ gunmen tmwlling in a l:ll':.:o' touring our. Perm-irated om- ni' the- must daring highway hold- “so wwr vommitted in this district on 'l'uvsday afternoon. when they lu-id llp W. 0, l-‘awoett. of Meat'ord. on th» Guelph-Hamilton Road. about Hit-m- miles from Guelph. and in liruad daylight relieved him of $30 Ill wash. a gold watch. gold pencil. and other small valuables which he had in his poswssion. and made Hsv'll' recap» unmolosted. l'am'ett. a traveller for Dalton lil'ns, Tm: Company. of Toronto, was «ll-Hing his car in the direction of huvlph. when he was halted by one ul' liw robbers and asked for the luau Of a jark. He was In “19 act 0! i-o'mmini: the piece of equipment lmm beneath the auto seat when he mu mwrod with a revolver. and .n-dm-vd to "stick 'em up". Having um nthel' alternative. he was forced I.» stand on the highwafi' while the lill'm' DIP" went throng his DOCK- o-ts. taking in addition to the articles nn-ntinnml a number of private l'iliwrs. \\‘l|ll'h he had in his posses- Three Armed Ien Stop Traveler and Relieve Rim of Honey. DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP STAGED NEAR GUELPH lIIII'lIanI ('I‘msumm's, according to IIIItII .. gin-n nut {mm theI tuvl com- [III-IsInn mI ['IIIIsday aw in be giwn II I» but» In NIP-Sixth Ht thvir total ll"t hills {III 1926 and the (IIPQUPS far this will b0 issued in thv course IIt' ‘il i'o-w days. it' not this “'t’t‘k. 'I'IIIs mnw nn the part of the On- ttil'ln Hth-II ilommission is a gum] unv. as it i-stahlishI-s in many i'asns it I-IIIImvvd i'nnttdr‘nv that. tho sun-m is [wing operattml for the tII'lH'tit IIt' tht‘ pimple of “H' prnvince and that. theI actual cost of appra- Iinn is all that. is being charged. Thu 2‘) "municipalities which sham m Hm ohshlu'm-mvnt arr: (m the Niagara systo'm: Batnwvll. Brant- l'm-ol 'l'mvnsllip. Dundas, Dunnvillo, ImHnn, Ho~¢_u'go-t0\vn. Guelph. Hen- ~aall. Kingsxillr. Imamington. Lui'an, l'o'h'uliu. Ridge-town. 'I‘heamesford. 'l'hamwmillv. 'l‘ilbury; on the Gum‘- gum Han sun-m: Bo'mvlton. Coldâ€" “ash-r Dundalk. Durham Graven- Inna-st. Hanan-r. .‘lt'afflld. l’enntang, Stuynm'; nu tlu- fivlllral Ontario systc-m: Kingston. Picton; on the HI. [announce system: BrOt'kvillo, \\ im IH'SICI'. which 08:”! 1' n Istumo-rs pedient. um. and. Th.- l'o-hato wlwro- SH anumnt m The complete result of the an- nIIIai sIII'Vm is that the commission has aIIHIm'IzeIi a reduction in power I-uto-s III 132 municipalities and an IIII'I'o-Iiso- in pmw-I' rates in one mun- II-IpaIIIy. In 29 municipalities, i:n\\o'\o'l'. the local commissions \u-I'v I‘mImi tn haw- accumulated «IIbsIaIIIIal surpluses in excess of tm- :IIIIIIIIIII \Vilit‘il it is aim-mm! ex- IwoiIo-III i'm' HII-m h) CIII'I'Y. Ill HIPSC 'l‘he crediting of a cash rebate in plan» or the rendering of the usual monthly hill. is the unique action winch. under the direction of the Ontario Commission, the 10081 Hydro ('nn‘iniissions of 29 municipalities will take in the immediate future towards their customers. The re- hate u as passed by the Ontario Com- mission yesterday, when the com- mission gave effect to the result of its annual survey or the financial Operations ”f the local bodies. The news that Durham is to be m .- u! the twenty municipalities to sl'n'v in the distribution of the ac- t'nlnulalMl surplus on the Eugenia Hmrn Svstem was received here last week. and was a welcome were of news to local hydro users. Referring to the matter, last Wedâ€" nesday‘s Toronto Mail and Empire $8M: 12.25 Town One of Twenty-nine Municipalities to Share in Dietri- nution of 3nrplus.â€"-Rednction of Power Rates Authorized In 132 DI.SU"C'.S. DURHAM HYDRO USERS TO SHARE IN REBATE VOL. 60.â€"NO.3138 One-Sixth Rebate When the meek inheritâ€"the earth office boys will be out of luck. Poor I: "What istleisure. mamma?" “It's the spare time a woman has 111 which to do some other kind of work." answered the. mother.â€"Tho Outlook. .‘Ir. Thoms Ball of Normanhy fell while climbing a fence on Wednes- day of last week anTl fractured his arm. ”n the same day. Mrs. Green- wood of Glenelg fell and broke her hip. while in a‘ runaway accident in which a team hemnging to and driven by Mr. Robert Corlett of Bentinrk. near Dornoch. nan away with the mower. Mr, Corlett sus- tained some broken ribs. On Thursday morning of last week Mrs. Andrew Meyers of Allan Park and Miss Mamie Stow-rey of Durham. underwent operations for the re- moval of tnnsds. l Anyway. after reviewing the evid- lenee. Magistrate Laitllaw assessed Ftlhesney 810.00 and costs for using inll'l'tlllt'l’ markers on his ear. and we understand that there are liable to he further prosecutions for not reporting the sale of cars and the transfer of the license to others than those to whom they were is- sued. As we said at the commencement. we may have fallen down on some of the points in question. but as the alllair was as complicated as a swarm of bees in a forest. there is a little excuse if our exlilanation seems somewhat. twisted. As we see it. it would take seven Philadel- phia lawyers, Henry Ford and Rosie Srhwimme ' a week and a half to explain the ins and outs of the various complications, and as we have not sutl‘icient space at ourdis- posal to «lelve further into the mat- ter we leave it in the hands of our readers to straighten it out as best they ran. I Thu rvsull was tlu- trial here 'l'm-slla)’. and tn liglm» the thing out from its various angles is about. as lam-ll as it is tu gel out, of those housvs will: all ”IO mirrors in that Ull')’ run on Uld Home \Veek OP at llm thihitiHHS. | Part II. commoncos at tho 3an of itlllo Konolcl somo timo ago when a {man namoil t’lhosnoy purchasocl ono. .ot’ tho- Konoltl autos oquippocl with a itSthi markor. (lhosnoy. as wo got Ftlu- story. wantocl to uso this auto ithis snmmor. happonotl to he at liunran‘s (soo Pt. l.‘. and Duncan told him to tako his markers to mako tho trip ho was contemplating as tho-y would do until his own ranio bark and thou-p would he no ll'llllllll'. 'l'his tlhosnfly did. but (lid llol roturn tho markers soon enough. or at toast as soon as ho should haVo, In ’art III. of tho play, Konold \Vzlulml to got holol Of the car Ches- noy hml bought from him for some roason. and. knowing tho numbers‘ that WN'o on it. had Constable Cook got in lourh with Toronto to see who Hwnocl it. This provotl the un- doing of t'Vl‘l'ylmtly. as tho numbers woro still rhm'gocl up to \Villiam .UH'Hh'ill. .s'nhsoouont information and in- wstigation brought out the fact that, whon tho car was resold, on oarh orrasion no ono had taken the trouhlo ol' olioying tho law of the Highway Trall’ic Act and notifying tho Dopartniont of tho rhange of ownorship ol’ the Cal‘. [I sow-ms that. a man named Aber- clvin in Ext-mum! soul 3 var to a man name-d Langdnn in Mount Fur- o-st. 'l’lu- lattm- mm tn a man numm! Yatw. whilo- Yale‘s finally cliSposml nt’ Hu- rm- In a man namml Duncan. This is “w first part Hf the story. in» "lnl‘m'nhu'tion". tlmllgh like.b tlw "Andantv" Hu- rvst will have to be mnsidvrml (-arnfullyâ€"not too slowly lo-sl ,wm 105,. the connection. Hmul‘s “Tale of a Shirt" had no- Hling un tlw tin]? of a pair of motor man'kvrs that. was aired at the p01- im- cuurt 'l‘uesday morning. and if tlu- story can be told without get- ting: badly askmv. it is 1%]er more Hf gum] luck than good manage- nwut. Beard Before lflagistrate Laidlaw Tuesday Iorning, When Defend- ant Was Fined for Wrongful Use of Driving Plates. MERRY MIX-UP IN AUTO MARKER CASE Frederick (1.131. Elford. Dominion Poultry Husbanolman at Ottawa, at present attending the “'Orld’s Poultry Congress at! the Candian Capital. has been elected president or the next. Congress. to be held in London. England. in 1930. WITH THE SICK N PI\V PRESIDENT TBNDBRBD RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knisley, re- cently married, returned from their this week and that evenlng a recep- tion was tendered them at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carson in Normanhy. There was a big crowd of friends and neighbors invited and the even- ing was most pleasantly spent in games, dancing and feasting. 0:1 With]; i! Was gem-rally agreed that “us pmuc be made an annual event The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher (nee Nora Meridth), Mr. and Mrs. .l-ark Vollet. Mr. and Mrs. (J, C. Barkhus (nee Mary Harris- Miss Jam Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Reed (nee Ann Kilmerw. Miss Mary Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer MeKerrich. (nee Aggie Bull . . Tho owning was spent in recall- mg nld frimds anflpartles. some of Hm friends spill hvmg 111 Durham. were renewed. and reminienees of early days discussed. At 6.30 sup- per was served by the ladies when a regular old time Durham spread appeared on the festiw board, and all agreed that things were as they used tn be. Rosidonts 0f the Town of Durham now living in Vancouver, 8.0.. gathnrod together on Wednesdy and motored out to Mr. and Mrs. John Kilmm-‘s residrnce. Pooley Road. Port (quitlam whmrold (ripmlships lion-x - A... ‘A Well-Known Residents of Town-Now Living in British Oolumhia, Spent Pleasant Afternoon. FORMER DURHAM FOLK PICNIC IN VANCOUVER Ttm tlhi'nniclv has horn (if ”10 up. ininn that it. was not thn intontion tn vxtwt't. mm'o than that all whi- vlvs should appmat‘h those high- wyays slnwly. so slowly that. thay ‘wnnlcl at. all fimvs' he under full ('tlllll'tll. but it, sew-ms wp warp wrong and tlmy must ('umP to a full stop. Many Violatilons That, tlwm- an- many Violations of tlu- hylaw in Durham was quitn ovi- tlvnt wlwn wv glancml over a list. «if naming and llllfllllt'l‘S that Constable Alan has pivkml l]! in tho past Chunk. nt’ wow-ks, Tu- majority or thvsv nc-vm' maalv any attempt to stop at. the main cornvr. and we llntlt‘l'h‘tall‘l that. thasa nt't‘Pnrtm-s will at least 1w given a warning of some kind not to «to it again. 'I‘nwnspvuplo too, wp were told. are constant Violators. amt many are in- clmtml in tlw rnund-np that the» constahln purposes making when hat gets the names and addresses from pupal-mm”. headquarters in Toron- m- pm'co-ntagn of which would havo hm'n avoidmi had both participants usml mum unlinary precaution. Brinl’ly. Hm Art. says in Pt. Vii, Scwtion (la : "Thv Opl‘l’aiOl' 01' «h'iv- m' «if vwry which shall immmliato- ly hM'm'n whim-ins: m' crossing a through highway bring tlw whiclv in :3 full stop." Constable Allen, as a result of the numerous accidents occurring throughout the country, most of which is from carclcss driving at intm'scctimis us well as othcr placvs ”n ”w highway. has said that lw into-nds vni'orcing tiu- "stop" by- law. and in answm' to our quwtimi as to just what jurisdiction ho had how. or in what. maxim-r tiw Pm- \‘im'ial law should iw intci'prctcd, showed Tin- tlhroniclv a copy of “It? Act. 'l‘lw Act. is plain cumigli. Windiwr in town or country. a mo- tnrist o-ntcrim.r a'1hrnugh" mad- \\'3}' must bring his vchiclc to a full stop, Th“ Act. as WP road it ill- cludos :ill vciiiclcs. \viictlicr motor 01' homoâ€"drawn. and while it may amwar a hardship or othcrwisc. is intcnctml as a protcction to tho pub- lic and an cfl'ort to cut. clown thc lzirgo- Immiwr of daily accidents throughout. Hm country. iiw great- A minor accident occurred in town Monday evening when a buggy was hit by a car and partly demol- jshpd. though hora, too, no one was anllI‘Ed. Late Saturday night a .sports roadster of the heavier kind took to the ditch at Norman Schenk’s hill and made a nose-dive into the ditch; It was going slowly at the time, and little dama e was done,- the machine being ab e to continue on that night to Hamilton after being towed to Smith Bros.’ garage here for repairs. The cause of the ac- cident is said to have been glaring headlights. the roadster and another" car Sideswiping each other at the turn with the result that the road- ster took to the ditch. Auto accidents seemed worse than usual last week. over the province, th this locality was lucky enough to escape any serious ones, the worst occurring in the Allan Park neighborhood on Monday when a local young man is said to have lost control of his car in rounding a curve. with the result that the ma- chine turned over a couple of times. Luckily no one was seriously in- jured. Neighborhood of Durham and Vicin- ity Escaped Lucklly from Toll of Week-end Auto Accidents That Beset Province as a Whole. HOLIDAY SAW To Enforce Stop Bylaw MINOR ACCIDENTS Referring to the departure of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant from Wal- kertou two weeks ago to take up [their residence in Stratford, last ‘m-ek’s \Valkertun Herald and Times ways: "During their residence in Wal- kerton Dr. and Mrs. Grant made many friends . by whom they will be missed. The former served on the Town Council for a couple of yezll‘S. was a member of the High School ‘Board, passed through the chairs and became Master of San- geen Lodge, A.F. 6: A.M., was iden- titled with the local lodge of Odd- fellows add a member of the See- w-v n»:' of Dr J. A. Beattie, a vetreran wactitiunmj of that city. "Afto-r pmctising as a dentist in \V‘alkerton for the past ten years. Dr. (1. L. (irant closed up his prac- tise here last week and left with his wife and daughter, Jean, for Stratfgrfi. where the is. now a part- Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant Were Prom- lnent and Respected Residents of Walker-ton for Past Ten Years. FORMER DURHAMITE NOW IN STRATFORD was served: (in Monday evening the annual en- tertainment was held. This, too. drew a large crowd. The pro- gramme consisted of selections by Mr. H. l). Phipps, in both vocal and inst.rume‘-ntal numbers. the Zion lquartette comprising Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (ilencross, Mrs. J. 0. Green- wood and Mr. J. H. Robson, solos by Mrs. “1H. Lawrence. a duet by Mrs. W. Thompson and Miss Red- ford, readings by Mr. Duncan Mc- Lean and Miss Katie May Firth, and Miss Jean and Master Gordon Mac- Hillivmy. A short address was also given by Mr. George Binnie. The address of the evening was riven by Rev. Mr. Farmer, who woke on the subject “A Successful Church." The successful church was in need of four things at least, according to the speaker. It must he a living church, a laboring church, a loving church, and a loyal church. The address was a most pmetical one, very interesting, and an inspiration to those con- nected with church work. The sm'vices “in the church on Sunday \wru hold at H 3.111. and 7.30 pm. These sm'vxces wore in churgv of the RPV. S. J. Farmer of 0mm Sound. who proached two powm'ful Sl'l'm0l18. both of which were listvno-«l to and much {Appre- ciatmlflhy Ilargo congrggations. The anniversary services of the (ilenelg Centre Baptist church this year Were even more. successful than usual and the congregation has every reason to feel considerable pride in the review of their aeeom- plishments during the past twelve months. They go on into the new year with great enthusiasm. Good Congregation Attended Both Services Sunday and Pleasing Pra- gramme Was Presented Monday Evenlng. 'IIIe. funeral “as held on Monday aIIIIIIIOIIII from the family residence tn LatIIna cemIIteIIv. the semice be.- ing in IIIIaIIge of the. Rev. DI‘. Fraser Smith, a former resident of Dar- IIIIIIII nnw \isiting relatives there. The SI’I\II'I‘ was 1313er attended and the wall hearers ““I‘P all Old neighbors. Messrs. “illiam and Daniel (I Man-a \\ illiam Smith. Colin McIntve,r IdwaIIII MIIIIIIIIIII and James Sullivan. GLENELG BAPTISTS HELD ANNIVERSARY I The deceased was born in Han- lover in 1855 and grew to young ‘manhood in that town. It was here he learned his trade as blacksmith. and after a residence of two years “in Chatsworth, in 1880 moved to Dornoch and started in business for himself, where he has since remain- ed and enjoyed a wide patronage among the farmers in that district. He conducted his business up to the time of his last illness, and though ailing for some time. the end came so suddenly that his death was a shock to the whole community. Mr. McKnight was married in 1882 to Annie Duncan 0! Glenelg, who died t“ olve wars ago. To them \\ era born a familv of the children, hm of “hum surviw, Mrs. Thomas \\ mo of ’1',0mnt0 and Mrs. John Kc PM) at home. Mm haw. tho sxm- lmlhv or all in their sorrow Following the ‘pi'd'glâ€"‘éfilme, lunch Mr. McKnight had been a suffer- er from bladder trouble for some time, but his last illness was only of one week’s duration, pneumonia setting in almost immediate?l after he was taken ill, from which e was unable to recover. Great re et is expressed at the passing or r. ThomasiMcKnight of Dornoch, who died Saturday)r morn- ing last from bladder trou 19 and pneumonia. He was 72 years of age, had been a resident of Dornoch for the past 47 years, and was a man held in the highest regard by a wide circle of friends, being known over a wide area for his industry, thrift and honesty. Resident of Banach Since 1880 Dead Prom Old diluent, 1nd Funeral Wei Held loudey Alter- noon to Letone Cemetery. Smlthâ€"ln Mount. Forest Hospital. Wednpsday, August 3, 1927, to Mr. and Mus. J. Lorne Smith. a son. Sunnyâ€"In Detroit, on July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stevens (Paul- ine Turner) a daughter, (Knthloen Louise). Mr. '1'. t2. Morton rereived word this week of the death in Hamilton of his nephew, John Brown Morton, for 25 years engineer with the San- ford Manufacturing «zompany of that city who passed away at his resi- dence on Victoria avenue north. The deceased was Ill his fiftieth year, and leaves besides his widow two daughters and two sisters. and a brothre_in Winnipeg. Mr. Morton v-v'- v was a .‘Iason aa'dun fimm I)? Hindoo Kuosh Group. The funeral was held last Monday afternoon to Hamilton cemetery. “To their 110w “PM and lmmr‘ Dr. and Mrs. Grant and daughtvr carry Hw host. wishvs of many friends." day schuul ' of Knox l’r‘slnlvrian Church. s_ion am! slewl-ixxtendmlt. Hf the Sun Baptist ministnr. Hf Yam-nuwr. who has accepted a call to Mount Dennis Baptist Church, near Tumm- to. The Durham rates are,‘ in the opinion of the Commission. as low as it is advisable to place them. If these rates produce a surplus. it. is the intention to rebate a certain amount the same as is being done this month, and which is referred to in another column. but it, is not considered in the interest. of the lo- cal system to lower the prevailing rate, as it may not work out as well as in the past few years and make it necessary for an upward boost, something the users would not appreciate very min-h, The refund to the town. in the general rebate announced this week will lie about. $500. quite a suli- stantial sum. and in doing business this way it is felt that the interests of the local system and it..- users. will be best served. Durham in the future will not pay so much for its hydro power, according to a recent decision of the. Ontario Commission, which re- duces the present rate of 836 to $35 per horsepower to the town. There will, however, be practically no re- duction in the rates to consumers. In the domestic and commercial services the rate remains the some as before, but. in power services the. rate has changed from 2.9c., 1.9e, and .33c., to 2.3c., 1,5c. and 33c. The rate for street lighting is the same as before, $16 per year per light. Recent Ruling of Hydro Oommleeion leans Setting of Considerable Amount to Local Users, Though Not Apparent at Present. Of Toronto Maple. Leafs, is one of the best and most popular men on the team. A first-class catcher, he can bat either hand, and slugs with a vengeance. REDUCTION GRANTED IN COST OF POWER DIE!) IN HAMILTON REV. \V. DANH'ZI . “RED” HARGREAVES 82.00: YurinCuudn; $2.50inU.8. Following are th the past week, e temperature; of with the highest and lowest registered every day during the proceeding 2a houra. - 8am. Max. Min. Thursday ....... . 67 82 57 Friday .......... 61 ,1 7t 59 Saturday ........ 60 75 ‘9 Sunday ....... 6! 78 56 Monday ........ .. 65 72 56 ‘2 U 1'1“"le ....... Friday .......... u 7‘ 75 78 There was a good attendance. much businpss was done, and the meeting was closed by singing and the repetition of the Lord's {’myor in unison. Sometimes a man rises thing in something worse The \\'.M.S. of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon, July 26. in the insement of the church, with Mrs. A. Derby in the chair. The meeting was Opened with sing- ing and prayer. Mrs. Ledingham gave the Bible reading, after which Mrs. J. H. McFadyen read the Con- federation prayer. Mrs. (Rev. Armstrong took the topic on Mos- lem Women. Pnzsnunmu w. TRIPBMTM OF I“? Will The ladivs or the Red Cross are asking l'm' «lunatiuns t‘mm tuwn and country residents 01' cake, and- wiches. cream and homo-made vanaly t'or ”It‘ll' gardrn party on August ll. in aid ml“ ”in Rod Cross Hospital. All donations may ln- left at the rink on the attorntmn Of August it, or on tho- mulling of the 10th. when the local lel't'a‘ are npvn. they ma ' be loft at Ell. Kross 6: Son’s, or at . L. Saunders‘. CITIZENSâ€"REQUESTED 'ro nouns unczssmas Home of the citizens think that it was only a dog that was seen, but Mr. Ryan is positiVe it “as a bear and a big one at that. The assump- tinn that this is the animal that has been making anay with a lot of the sheep in that sertion is genâ€" eral amongst the farmers. lmt as bears are eunsidered Vegetarians, except when hard pressed {up bad, they are said to never or rarely at- lark uther animals. 'l‘here will in all likelihmd he a pnsSe turn out this week on 9. Search fur hrnin, for. whether 0r nut he is guilty of the sheep killing. there are net many residents nr Glenelg who want an animal of this calibre prowling around nights ? Farmers of That Section How Thlnk * 'l'hoy Inn Solution of low Shun Inn Boon Getting Kill“ This Spring. Tuesday of this \ka whilv nut in the neighlmrlmml of Hermie Burnett's farm on Hm 4th conces- sion of Ulennlg, Mr. \Villiam Ryan vncounlprml a largv bear in the ruadway some four or llw rnds ahead «of him. Thu- hear was appar- c-nlly not a! all alarmml m-m- Mr. Ryan's :Imnrnm'h. lml “lawn lw not up nvar to \Vle ilw animal had [won sillinu. llw lwnsl 1.2M croswd Mm fmwv and was making its “fly nnrth through llw swalmo. LARGE BEAR SEEN IN GLENELG TOWNSHIP _ â€" v - “GUCCI: 'II“ ‘I'I‘. ”‘|“V haying season. would easily account for this. Dospilv these handicap». the church will haw iipwards of $40 “'lll'll all exponsns are paid. Though the evening was cold, nearly everyone remained until the finish. The gate receipts this )‘o'al‘ were not so large as last, but many nearby counter attractions, coupled :vith the cold eveningr angt the busy The Rev. B. Hayes was chairman and delivered a snort address. Among the numbers on the program were numbers by the Dromore choir, a recitation by Miss K. M. Firth of Zion. instrumental trios by Messrs. J. Dunsmoor, Roy “'iggins, and Irvine Storrey. a solo by J. L. Stedman, instrumental by Carmen Queen and Roy \\'iggins, selection by the Zion mixed quartette, a dance by Miss Ruby Staples, duet by the Misses Lennox, the Drumure quartette. and an instrumental from the Staples orchestra. The annual garden party on Tues- day night 011 the lawn of Mr. Robert Barbour, was another of those suc- cesses for which this congregatim i becoming famous. To start it 011 Knox, Normanby and Edge Hill. in (\‘x'high the. f9rmer_ were victors. 8 to St. Paul's Anglican church, Eg- remont. held its annual anniver- sary services last Sunday. There were two church sessions, one at 3 o'clock and the other at 7.30. at which good congregations turned out to hear the sermons by the rector, the Rev. E. Hr 'ies. Mr. H'vles on both occasions preached powerful. well-thought-out sermons. both of which were to the point and dealt with the celebration of the annual anniversary. ' .vvv. U. U 3. .Then mubil‘éh {he-9V annual our: door supper, and Imam: as a crown- ing feature, what was possibly the best programme in the history of thc- church. ST. PAUL'S HELD €000 ANNIVERSARY con-mum. Sim nail A: n.- snlt of Annual Garden Party. ITEM“ W. I. 8. KB? TUESDAY AFTERNOON no-