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'. August it, 1927 5:: as 'iTw l _iii“l.. 'Jtlt‘lll .\ T ,- . ,. represent- ;‘ Lislietl us i" : Tl“ \Vt' are t . . ' matter I "w'iiiatiori . ' t'.I"l'. the t ~~ . and the ;> ' _' '.‘l"il'.ltoid ~ "o-ssl'iil a ‘ ‘27:.“ I‘m o-o-e-o-o-oouo-smm” ERANS’ THEATRE day, Aug. 1213 GIBSON 'ie FLYING U f i View.» Madness I‘ i . on then 150, .t; 5'4)le d: H ttlflilli "“â€" ".’ T -s..'_"â€""â€"'_ ¢zz __â€".--- , -- oâ€" o~ o~ o .- O-‘O-so-‘OoO-eo-om i l t i i ? Li: t TRliIN'Tilf‘i i no; sort I irurvr i i t g 9 lmtlell 4; i ? o i --o o o o a c at O-~O--O--O-~O--:- o o o . . o o--oâ€"-o~O--0-~o--O«O t i . l lllQ E i i i g 9 ‘ é ? 9 t f ? 9 ‘ ' i - 3 9 9 »~ ? t it i i o l l‘ in ‘Hi’ i ‘ 41:: r’t't t? I t l’lxs 3123 )pt‘s 319 Kettles .5 “l \\ (“lot 1 \ . .‘lll ’ am, out. presented b’ in the ,«..t‘; so many attm- , tilit'nniclo i l t l - OlEO Ill IOROll'l' O Had Boon ill for Pat low loath: But Death In Unexpected and ”mat Shock to ”III and Friends fild Relatives lore. J lllt' announcement. here Monday i. the death that morning at his it .im- in Toronto of Mr. John A. Van \\ ...-_ was. a great shock to friends ll"i"l' who. though they knew that he haw. been ill. were not prepared for .i..- news. of his sudden passing. Death was due to acute indigestion. The late Mr. Van Wie was born in Albany. N. _Y.. 54 years ago and had been a resident of Toronto for the past, if; years. He was a stonecutter by trade, and nine ears ago was married to Miss Edit McKenzie of this town. Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Van Wie have resided at 2 lllm Avenue. Toronto, but have on different occasions visited here at the home of Mrs. Van Wie'sl sister. Miss Laura McKenzie. Their; last visit home together was at tiliristmas time of last year. Mr. Van \Vie had been ill for some i‘iiontlis past and had been unable to engage in his work since May. His trouble was first diagnosed as heart. trouble, but later as an affec- tion of the stomach. Though unable "5 “Wk: ”W ‘l"""“~"9‘l was up and in the light for Irish Home Rule ”W!” “'5 “”"l'" but “’Ok suddenly whose death is announced froni J OHN DILLON Outstanding figure for thirty years \\lll'.‘i' l\\'ti “winks ago. He (-PPIM'QH’Ptl LUIItlUII. at the age Of 75 years. ‘toiiday morning. 4:12“- Following a service at thel llllilliilll'“\ tiliapel. Toronto. at 1i p. FORMER BENTINCK brought to Durham to the home of lll~ sister-iii-law, Miss Laura Mc- ll..lt_l .\'.~".il'.lcd.\' i‘l'l‘.I.'“J“ll a, 3 lg..-- word Received Hera Tha‘ Harry clock. liiteriiient was made in Dur- 01”th Had P‘ssed Away at His iii' l\lltt\ l nited church had charge La“ w°°k' ot' the ~‘t‘l'\lt’t' at both home and. " ll'Hlll this attack and passed away in. 'i’uesday. the remains were GIRL BEREAVED Keii/ie, from where the funeral was tiaiii coinetery. llev. W. H. Smith‘ Home 3‘ Goldwater, Micmgani grave. 'l‘liebail-bearers were '.\le.~'i.s'l's.I Ml" ‘lnlm PH” of “ll“..mw" "i" .l. .\lt‘titl\\illl. l3. .\ltvi'ltit‘k, .l. .l. Sfllllll. “NH“ “'“V‘l M‘m'la." til. ““8 “"i't’k "r J. M,.,\,.,,/,,._ p. tiagiion and it, the death of her son-in-law. _Mr. g;.,,,...,.i...‘ Hp hpmg Durham ”WM.“ Harry Oberlin. at tloldwaler. Mich- ot' the deceased whom he had met '33", “'ll“ P3559“ away “ll Saturday on the iii't'ttsitvli of his various Visits at ”l" “g“ ”l. 38 years- here. Many lltll'ill tributes from The late Mr. Oberlin, who had firmly and friends were laid on tlieinever been in this part of Ontario, camel. and spoke of the esteem inlwas married eight years ago to Miss w It'll llw w..s llt'itl bv thus.- who Charlotte Bailey. a former well- kimw him best, ' knowii lit'lllillt'k girl who for the iii-sides Mrs. Van ‘Wie, lie is stirâ€" ”a“ sixteen'ye'ai‘s l'ah' been a resi- \l\t‘tl liV fl||l‘ lil'tilllt't', (Lill. [3” Van ttl'lll til lllt' l llllf'tl 5f3lf‘5'. W'llf‘l't‘. for \\ e. lliilt'abi, .\.\'.. present . _ , _ . “mm“; “W... and ”I“, sister. Mrs. “.tfession of school teaching. . l". “vhquk of Albany. .\'.\'., t” all Mr. Oberlin had been ill for the id wlwni w e tender synipatliv in; ’3'“ ”“W' 31“?" “"1“ kidney “w”. “WNW; ' itroiible. though it was not thought itllill his condition was so serious. igl'eal shock and the news or his death was a HANOVER MAN KKLLED l't‘l'c lle wast‘iiifliiiiliiiiialtdiilifiinplli‘iti COMING FROM DETROITl fleiziif-li-imm t‘,entral Railway t'or many Mrs. fllwt'llll. too. it. was learned. had also been somewhat. indisposed. but. latest reports say that she has ri-cmered sufficiently to be up and - . ‘tll‘tlllllfl. and llt‘l' t'tllltlitifili i5 liOt at life i't‘~ltlt'llls‘ til. Iliilltht'l' \\t‘l‘f‘uilll‘St'lill’llg- _ r _. . .aiiiii-ned Un Sunday morning. by the .lhe. funeral was held on Tuesday news that Mr. Ralph Brunt, a l'orni- . “t ”l” ““"k t” 'l'."_ “”1".“‘3'9? ”m? t'l' popular Hanover boy, had beeiiit‘if‘l’Y- Ml'S-nlllwrl'l‘ “l“ “'3‘” ,ll": killed in a motor accident. .\li'.:-f."_”|l'i|tll_.\' “t 11‘3“} “WWW Bentmfk “mm. ”In“: with his uncle. ln'. friends in her bereavement. .laiiies \lt'tieagli. of Detroit, were iii if. ”t?:'.‘.“i‘.‘.'t'i.i‘i-”.‘.'.".i' {Jill-13%..“t‘i'.‘.-fi-"i$??£§’ RASPBERRIES FOR 1t..z'.:'.:'.!=:'..n'.'.t:;.....:';"t::.t:‘.:3:.:..‘at}:i , SUMMER DESSERTS the arc! lent happened about. nine; irt'll‘t'i‘. Saturday evening. August‘useful in Hot or Gold Puddings, till. when they were about 20 miles Mullins Jellies and in a Variety ltit‘ ‘ttlt' Lil. Sill'llla. Tllt'y Cl'asilt'tll Of otheg. ways. ill" a ha '-rack containing some __ tzitlii niucliinery. The impact was ti-rri‘iic. The occupants of the car Wt iiurted out. Mr. Brunt striking trie s'de of his head against some mum iiizit~tiiiii-i'y and receiving such .ei-ious injuries that he passed away three hours later. Dr. Mctieagh es- -_-__.s_-__.,__. I Ralph Brunt, Son of Well-Known Drover, Killed When Car Crasnes into a Hayrack. Raspberries are one of the. most popular of the summer fruits for use in cold desserts. hot puddings in mull’ins. jellies and a host. of appetizing dishes. Their popular- ity is due. probably. to the fact that. tthis trail has a finer flavor after cart"l \igi'uig'iiiir TliiJlt'liff-isis (maid 3 cooking than it has in its raw stage. severe st ' - ‘- - ' ‘. " . - , -‘- is - . e- lv \\l't'L‘l\'L'tl. Tl“? ““8”" and. con- s'litliiiltilN blot tiitol-ltl iiilistt‘ ;3%8::31111 la; tents were completely demolished, ‘ . _ , ‘ . '. ‘ , . - Iptiss‘llvlt' after picking. \\ hen pur- while the driver of the wagon was chased. immediately empty the thrown into. the ditch, but escaped llt'l'i'lt‘s'. from basket .to a bowl;pick ““l‘m't- It '5 53'“ one ”1 the horses them over and place them in a (3001 ““5 k'll‘3‘l- dry place as they mould very rap- Mr. Ralph Brant \fi'as‘llhé St't'tvlgjliiii'v. son of Mr. and . rs. . . . run , ' Haunt-tr. andwas26yea’rsofage. Hei Raspberry Tapioca Puddinc was manager ”f 8 batik ”1 Detro'lv One-third cup quick tapioca, i being acclaimed one ”I ”l” youngest biiil raspberries. 3 cups water. bank managers in the States. [he llilll‘ll of salt. , l't'Uf’le 0" Hanover extend “lg”, Cook the above ingredients in heartfelt sympathy to ”"3 “*‘l'ea‘ed .imiiiii- boiler for fifteen minutes. Ullt'F‘, Hamid.“ ”W Pill'mtr‘V 0“" er- When cool, fold in a half pint'whip- ther. Harry. and two Slstf'l'sv Rita pedcream. Serve in sherbet. glasses and Kathleen. topping each with two or three POST omen fresh I'ai-“flbetrrics and a sprinkling of WORK 0" f' Iobpei nu s. 10 BEGIN llillliDlA’fElY % Raspberry Pudding Rub tOgether 1% cups sugar and - amt 2 eggs. Stir well together and "2%“?.34T£gg add 2 cups flour. first sifted with 2 Britnoil Comp day 1.003an level teaspoons baking powder. .304 "5 Broken Yesterday Iorn Lastly. add two cups fresh rasp- IM- . berries. Steam for 3 hours. tlli‘it’ials of the britnell Company Rubber” Sponge Pudding of Toronto. comprising Mr. Britnell. -' , . v - One quart raspberries. 1 ounce l : . ll. .\l.'(t_)[l. who will be super , . . g‘ . . . iiiit‘ii-iiollent of construction, came to 8018!")!!! Us (up: watei, ,1 top Si].- “le1 Tuesdav. staked out the 381‘. mice of 1 lemon. whites of .5 building. and yesterday mOI’Illilg'tht? 98%;. k the first gang of men was put at work f . t excavating the cellar for Durhams o Via er. new post office, which will b:- 1' this fall. 'itli . . ott’icials was also Mr. Winters. rc- twenty minutes. Run iresenting the Department of Public through a fine sieve.- 'orks. uslied to completion for two hours. GARDEN PARTIES, mun VERY roam AFFAIRS Pas;IWO£k Has Sunwlfin lifter-0 ‘ 0 '03“ ’“ ° ”9' School, and also valued members of ga:Â¥aduund“ ““1 6°“ Time the women’s society of Knox church and on their resignation from the staff here and departure for other Never before can we remember of . . . so many garden parties, picnics, and $133351 ‘33)??? {#9828 $0333: the. like being held as during the ing will be on the staff of the past summer. Scarce] ' a school . . section, church or Stinday school T‘Kifi’nmtgumw S°h°°l3 a“: S???” that has not had something of this Iii '80 13’ atnnouncemen. .0 h ‘33 nature as an entertainment for their ' “to na tlie utuarg activates 1:.“ congregations or the public, and the no [3.3 {.9 91!” .9 90W“ ‘0 ‘13 0‘; popularity of this class of reaction 9“. “33 ‘0“ . e picnic was 3 mos at this time of the car can not be enjoyable affair and, held “[059 to town, was attended by many who better estimated tian b the ever . . increasing crowds thatytake them 00““ “Ot be present earlier In the in. With the motor tclar nfw in afternoon. universa use, it is no ing 0 at- tend functions of this kind many Picnickcd ahfluttbn Hill miles away, leavmg late in the cv- ening and returning the same night Sunday School picnic of ready for work next day. United Church was held last Thurs- Residents of this portion of North day afternoon in the D. Donnelly America may have a short summer, bush adjoining the Hutton Hill but it is a merry one, and there is school. There was a large crowd never a week passes that some two present. transportation for all mem- or three outside gatherings are not hers of the congregation desirous held. These gatherings, though they of attending being furnished b have much of a sameness, seem nev- owners of motor cars under the PP to SPOW stale. and while ”my fire direction of the committee. The at- the bane 01' the newspaper man )VhO tendance this year is reported larg- attempts t0_ “write them up" If} 8 er than usual and all spent a very manner Sllltablc t0 the occaSion. pleasant afternoon in the beautiful our entertainments and grow in outing, popularity every year. St. Paul’s Church, Dornoch DENY The picnic was held at Hutton Hill this year, this being centrally locat- The annual garden ‘ , ed and. being a combined picnic of local 0f 3- the Durham and Hampden 00081‘8- Midget contenders, has received . r ;;;; After an illness of four months duration from paralysis, Mrs. Charles Harvey, one of the oldest residents of the town. passed away at her .home Tuesday morning. Though ill for so long a time. we are told that the end came with- out suffering, and she slept away without a struggle. The late Mrs. Harvey. though a _ -: . recident here for over years. was -::i:'::§ig;§{._ . -..--.-353‘ g . not particularly well known to the .. - -- .. younger residents, though there are few, if any. of those of niaturer years who did not know the old lady. es )eciallv in her younger days Wien she was able to get about more than during the past KILLED CLIMBING MOUNTAIN The annual congregational and Malcolm D. Geddes, editor of Farm “"9”“ 3’93”- Knox and Ranch Review, Calgary. an en- She was born in Lower Canada in ttiusiastic member of the Canadian ‘8“ “I‘d MPG 1191‘? until about lif- Alpine Club, who was killed by a teen years of use when fall on Mount Lefroy, Louise. 'edt it i l I'Slll3 was marri e 1e ate Ciares arvey. near Lake who passed away nearly 30 years ago. Coming to l'pper Canada. they first settled at Priceville, but after a few years in that village came to Durham iipwards of (in years ago, OURHAIIâ€"l-‘ERGUS . Since when the decuased has been a [N "WT “NAB continuous resnicnt. . Surviving are a family of two sons and three daughters: Nathan, in Word From O.A.L.A. Executive Says Hamilton; William. in Toronto; Thou Two Tums lust Declare Mary (Mrs. Roy Wilson. Hamilton: a Winner Before August 27. Alice (Mrs. Lewis}. Saratoga Springs N.\'.. and Katherine (Mrs. W. R. L. Saunders. manager of the Bowin‘, Toronto. who came up from Ontario Lacrosse Association the city four months ago and has since been in constant attendance on ) .' I. O '0 K' D V ." . o iauls m“ ”mid" nomad" 1’ one ‘ri‘i‘l'f-"W no bf‘tl-el‘ location 0011“ word from Walkerton through Mr. her mother of the annual affairs in this section have been chosen. For sports there Mpgmcheon, a member of the Goun- Tlie. funeral was held yesterday that. '5 always 100k”! iorward I” and “1'”? ”I“ 1181191 games and P3093 I”? cil, that Durham and Fergus mid- afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the always attracts a large crowd. It was held on Tuesday night of this “.0”, in Operation at one time. week. and with fine weather, the was a big day for the children and the midget. grouping. Though usual big attendance, and good at- tractions, was quite as much of a success as in any former year. Preceding the entertainment of the evening was a soft-ball game be- tween mixed teams representing Durham and Dornoch. This was an interesting contest. and though the Durham team at one time were quite as much as those of more tender yi-ill'S. The usual big picnic supper fol- lowed a busy afternoon. This was followed by a generous distribution of ice cream and lemonade to all. Among the sports was a tug-ofâ€"war a most pleasant one for the grown- dates “its. Who seemed t0 emoy It fully that a winner would have to be de- tl'“ children, and f0“? softball games gets were to play off in the finals family home. The services were in It for the championship of Ontario in charge of Rev. J. Taylor. pastor of no the Baptist church. and interment were set it was stipulated was made in Durham cemetery. OLO llOllE WEEK, 1928 clared before the 27th of this month. The executive ruling is_ not un- derst00d here, and there Will be no- thing douig Without fuller COITiiemre An "Old Home Week" is now Imp at flit-'50!"p years. she followpd u”. ltl‘o- . geiatine in half a cup Mash berries and add _ uition of half the sugar to them. Let stand "'9 “ms" ‘ Boil remainder of the Britnell Co. sugar and one cup water gently for ‘ Knox berries Monday Add gelatine to boiling syrup, re- There is little to tell our readers move from fire and add the berry n’ot alread know, juice. Place bowl that they m)pass the in ormation water and let stand until other than to ' . ' eded with immeâ€" with an ogg'beater for flveminu iliattii‘yfoanbd 3:03» altogether likely Add the stifll beaten whites that the structure will be ready for continue beat ed 8 occupancy in the early fall. (Continu on 9180 ) until light. Then Both y t second. i lilif‘lll. more especial ' the Oatholic a long way ahead in runs scored, to- wards the end of the game it. was an exciting chase as to which team would win the game. The Dornocli team finished strong, and when the final inning was played the score stood 17-16, with Durham leading. The usual good supper was pro- vided by the ladies of the congre- gation, much enjoyed by those in and; despite the large number partaking there was plenty and to spare. The feasting went on until nearly 9 o'clock. before all were satisfied. Following the supper, the crowd found amusement iii watch- ing the ball game, or attending at the various booths in Operation. Electrically lighted, the grounds Were a busy, merry sight as the crowd surged from one amusement. to another, and when the pro- gramme was started shortly after 9 o'clock were satisfied to remain quiet. for the hour in which it was run off in preparation for the. big dance to follow. The programme was just right, not too long and not too short, and was in charge of Mr. M. 1‘). Mctirath of Williamst’ord, who proved quite at home in the chair. The programme was a most varied one, consisting of a short and to the point address of welcome to those in attendance by Father Roche. solos. orchestral selections, pipe band music, and violin selections. There was also Highland dancing are still the most enjoyable of grove so well suited for such an attendance by Miss Mary Kress. iarl. in the solo work were Miss Phillips, Miss Margaret Kelly, Messrs. J. L. Steqman and P. llaniage. The Editor of The Chron- icle was also called upon for a few remarks A pleasing feature of the pro- gramme, one that is always given at this garden party. was a competi- tion in step dancing. For this there were five entrants, Messrs. .l. 0‘- lieilley, J. Mcfiratli, T. Godfrey, l’. Malone and I). McAuliffe. It was a most, interesting contest and much enjoyed by all. Mr. Godfrey cap- lured first prize and Mr. O’Reilley Mildred The big dance, however, was what nearly all were waiting for, and the programme over, little time was lost in getting into action. The music for the dancing was supplied by the Al. Racher orchestra. popu- lar musicians for this annual dance and young and old enjoyed them- selves until well affer 2 o’clock in the morning. The big dancing floor, erected for the occasion, and an excellent dancing surface, was well filled for every dance number and. being well managed. there was little delay and the dance went on with practically no intermission. Now a matter of history for an- other year, the congregation of St. Paul’s church have every reason to congratulate themselves on the suc- cess of Tuesday iii t.’s entertain- ;Woman's League. under whose aus- ‘pices the garden party was held and who were responsible for the ar- rangementg Young Woman’s Auxiliary . The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of t short circuit and a flash of fire was church spent. ladies Those taking held a picnic on Q », V . nt board. of this week at the Flat ‘9‘“ around the 1““me - Rock, near McGowan's mill, where at hand. Mrs. Ewen alighted hur- a very pleasant few hours were riedly from the machine before it . The en‘ eat was 1; i - in pan 0; fold toned by my!” 9 8'“ was brought to a stop and was mix ure the presentation to Miss thrown quite forciblyto the ground. out that the work on the new build- commences to thicken, then beat Sadie MacDonald of a pair of silver She sustained a bad candlesticks and candies, while to as a resqu which is quite painful tes. Miss Edna Browning the Auxiliary but notthdiight serious. presented a cup and saucer. oung ladies were last year on ate the current shut the stafl of the Durham. Public fut-{ti for the grown-ups between teams left. representing north and south of the could be played between t1. P. R. tracks. This was won by teams mentioned. it would be neces- the latter and while we have been sary to eliminate Toronto. unable to obtain the personnel of Locally, it is thought that the or- the teams the. contest. created a lot der has been given for Durham and of interest. Fergus to go into the semi-finals, the The combined picnic this year was winner to meet Toronto. though an uiit‘iualified success and it. is al'- when this was put to him, the Wal- together likely that the habit once kerton member of the. executive formed will continue indefinitely as council stated that the word from an annual affair. the third holding headquarters said “finals." of which has just passed into his- tory. ‘l' PlNiiED UNDER HORSE The congregation (If the l’riceville ESCAPE” SERIOUS INJURY Presl‘iyterian church held its annual garden party and supper in the Mr. Robert McMeekin Had Accident school grounds in that village and . | o ‘0 ‘ ' ' U h I c j V ._ 1" 1 Last Fr'd‘y That n1ght n‘ve Re- lllt (ltl\\tl in afttndanu. SlleaSsul suited Seriously. all previous attendances at a similar gathering in Pricevilie. The receipts at. the gate were in the neighborhood of $250 and the crowd dispersed afâ€" ter the programme well satisfied with the entertainment. The programme this year was t Brunswick Trio at Priceville t When engaged in cleaning up around the elevator at the plant. of the Rob Roy Mills, here. recently burned. last Friday morning, Mr. Robert McMeekin had a close call from possible serious injury. We W‘e regret. to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Thomas King. a form- er resident of this town, but now of Fergus. who is seriously ill in Guelph hospital where he was taken last week to undergo an Oper- reaching Durham did not hold out much hope for his recovery. but. a message received here Sunday night said that his condition was so im- proved that the Operation liad not been performed. and would not be undertaken if the patient showed further signs of improvement. The trouble. we understand, was stop- page of the bowels. . Mr. King, who was formerly upli- er here with the Rob Roy.Mill.s, has been in Fergus for some time in a similar capacity. His son. Archie, still a resident of Durham, left for Guelph immediately on receipt of .the news of his father’s illness. * BHTIICK W0.“ INJURED When coming home from the Dor- iiocli garden party on Tuesday night a car owned and driven by r. James Ewen of Beatinck developed a supplied principally by ie Bruns- 3 . , ,qa . .- wick Trio. so well known in Dur- 8“ ,l'fP‘afp‘l that.” . ‘cffiW‘i 3"”: r‘ . only -l (tluplt of hiuists and i. ham. lhe Spence Brothers were. at aira'ir able to be about tlltlll' best. l'Ui‘ tllt‘ thCRSiOIl and JOCk ”Mt ‘MC‘lf‘t‘klll WVHS . operatin'r a Ballantyne. tlle'Sf‘Otcll comedian, had defiant-art and when he wentb to tticnight. Mill's life 3.3 h" cavorted dump the ciiinfeiifs over a bank the behindtlie lights m ills many offer- “01‘?“ in some manner slid down ings 0‘ a “31”" ‘."’"‘°. Prof. Kyle with the load. carrying Mr. Mc- Of Mount F'H'P‘Qt' “1m his OPChQStm' Meekin. who was staiiding between was also 0" the programme and the animal and the cart. and slightly (COMlHUf‘U 0“ page 3) to one side, down with it. In the fall Mr. Mcfdeekin was caught by the horse in such a position that he SERIOUSLY "I", could do nothing to free. himself. The. animal, happily. did not I" GUELPH HOSPITAL struggle to get free. and assistance being promptly procured. the im- . "" , prisoned man was released little the Thomas King, ' Former Random. 9‘ worse for his experience. with the Th“ Town, T‘hn III WM! exception that he will carry a few Stappaga 0' a" Bowel: ‘nd 0”" bruises for a few days. tion at One Time Thought Noccs- .._.__.__â€"â€"â€"â€"' 5317- ALLAI‘ PARK INSTITUTE The Altar. Park Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown on August 3. There were fourteen ladies present. one new member and five visitors. The meeting opened by singing the after which Mrs. Ed. Bailey read the i38th Psalm. The roll call was answered by a pickle collection. The minutes of the last meeting were read and an given by Miss instrumental was Vera Reay. Mrs. M. W. Byers gave a paper on “Sunday Visitors" which was very much enjoyed by all. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Wm. Mather. Arrangements were made for the garden party which is to be held on August. 12th on Mr. Harry Reay’s lawn. Lunch will be served and a good program all for 15 and 25c. Everybody welcome. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wise. on Sep- tember 14th. BIRD AT om IOUID ’od -w Mr. Victor Brislan. a former em- ploice in The Chronicle office for a 3 art time some 16 years Iain. but for the past. 15 years With e Advertiser Press in Owen Sound. died suddenly Monday. morning while engaged at his work. He was Islet!!! of age. and leaves a widow an two sons. , * “me Barber-tram run over and the editor that he's dine editing the Bee I’d like my censors. â€"chic|go Tribune. > Thinking that a conflagra y injured knee Themwaslatcr bro ttoa , andgno «unreported. . ation last Thursday. First reports openni- ode, ation from headquarteers. . . I)! are. so far as local lacrosse offiCials , W” ‘ . . are informed, two midget teams yet l ”l' “WWI? Durham .""S"l"“l5~ _ in Toronto. Before the. finals A ‘:“"‘lf'“m" WI” llf‘ HIV?" allâ€" '. the two Prompreacherstobank presidents. / Some will be found in farâ€"off clinics (if foreign jurisdiction; Some will have shared tune‘s smile. Some borne her worst infliction. dame for- To all a happy. joyous call From home-folk will be given: And ev‘ry effort will be made To make them glad they‘re livin'. li'l‘is all mapped out. we understand. No failure apprehended: The only argument is. how Shall profits be expciided‘.’ \\'e venture here advice to give, Allil littpe It slittll lit“ ltt‘t‘tlf‘tlâ€"é- .\ fire-proof oatmeal liiti'. we think. For liill \lctiowan is heeded. t.\ coat of paint for the town hall. _\ hat for Archie Clement: Some chewing gum for Mill Laidlaw, For broken walks some cement. .\ few new teeth for llill \ldlet To keep his pipe from Slidklllg: .\ new pinochle deck for Htli'tl. A hearse for undertaking. A hospital we might erect l’or lloctor Hilly Wiggins: Fill up the. ugly gravel pus l-‘roiii Ililly tlaldcr‘s diggliis. A shorter cane for .limmy Hurt: A car that needs no steering For big Jim Smith. Who says he can‘t Manipulate the Hearing. New sets of scales for Merchants' use. A wise purchase would be found; Then customers might fair expect Sixteen ounces to ,the pound. t' The old race-track and fair-grounds hall Should be made more attnactive: A pension f_und for factory hands Laid off when they're inactive. i A musk-rat farm for tlaiii. Mcl... A coon dog for his brother: Mayor Murdock needs a new plug hot. And Reeve Bell needs another. A pair of specs might Useful be For our big. genial “chief". To catch the speeding numbers. (if the prowling, midnight thief. The ladies. have They need itâ€"more’s the pity-- But how or what to do for them, We leave to the Committee. -â€"CAMPER. ILIOVII [BIB TUESDAY Hanvoer and Durham midgets will meet. an the agricultural grounds here on Tuesday evening of next week. As Hanover has to win this e to stand any chance. in the dis- rict they are coming over strong and will attemphto redeem them- selves for their recent defeat at the hands of the local team. TRIPIIATUIII 0! rm VIII Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest. and lowest registered every day during the proceeding 2‘ hours . - ' lam. Max. Min. too, some. help should M ”b ' 3' -. _ “9 ...¢ Thursday no 77 5t Friday 58 cc 56 Saturday 50 78 ‘8 Sunday an 83 5‘ "my 000.00.00.00: : gz‘ Wane-day N 77 u