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.ern ike. .8913 des ate ”0' v-*~O--¢~o-~W IO ,lnlt .\l many with his .‘rutl’m‘ol. lemier is home isitin: her aunt .gn- (lhvsle. Marshall of town “respondentj zo-y and Rgth xx-m-i; attendlpg lu‘nthL‘l' t0 MISS he irmmck Spe.n k “1”! Morris zu Hallway man- . smut several PS U11 some Of .- wmetcry. 'f t '1? Toronto in the hm \rthux‘ th her Traffor in: school May and 5011 . and spent para. The regular monthly social and work meeting of the Young “0-- man‘s Auxiliary. Knox Church, was held at the home of Mrs. John Mc- Girr on Monday evening. October 1011:. There were eighteen ladies present and a ver -' enjoyable even- ing was spent. A the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. - McGirr. Groin All Around 1 She Reginald credit in getting me 3 nice; engagement ring. “v 'V â€"'v v -"gâ€"vvwâ€"â€" â€"â€" - V' “Yes? I understand the jeweller did. too.” A“-‘.' lui 11111 than “ho handles one of these animals. the. small amount of 11111111 \ 1equi1ed to 1111} a good bull slah 1‘ about the Cheapest life in- Slll'illltt‘ in which a 11 Ian can in- \151. It 11eq11entl\ happens. also, thata staff is bought used for 0nl\ :1 sheit time and then hung on the “ll” 01 stood in the corner. The staff should be used constantly \xhon handling the bull.1\'o risk shniill be taken “ith a dairy-bred bull in anv 113} that would give him 11 chance t6 get his killingc in- stinct started. 11111:* in risk theil lives men dav. hinking that their bulls are diffeé- .1111 110111 the 0111915 that llaxe 11l- I'vacly‘ taken :1 toll of lix es. I-Ix'cry dairy hull. warns a dairy with authority. should he regard- o-ei as a potential killer and handled :u-vunlingly. The great number of .m-ieivnts occurring from careless handling proves this to be true. In wit“ of this. men a_r_ul women cpn- Should Never Take Chances With These Animals.-â€"Use Bull Staff. EVERY DAIRY BULL A POTENTIAL KILLER Thv placing of the sidv curtains nu nlwn vars at this season of the xvi-11' increasns the accident hazard. Hmmiian National Officials state. and fur this reason they urge m0~ tx‘wists m use Mary care in ap- prum-hing railway crossings in ux-eim- to avoid nan-floss damage and HHS Hr life. In the past few days t'onr acci- dents have been reported in which nwtoi-isls crashed. into trains on public crossings. either while the. train was standing on the crossing or passing over it. In one case the VFW” of the motorist. was hlnrretl in a hem v rainfall. but in the others the \x eather was (leai Five twisvns \\ me injured in these acci- dents anrl all of the automobiles more or less damged by the impacts. hi all but. one case the crossings were protected with either electric lmll or watchman. but. the drivers slatml that they had Obser\'e(‘l the \i'ariiings and had not observed the trains until it was too late to avoid llm crash. .~v\11:1l accic‘ionts 1-0111th dining the past few davs in which motor- Ms haw drixen into the side of standing: or moving trains at public 1' [’I $811129 '.-\ warning to mntmists in use im'rvasvd vaution. particularly at this spasm} of NW war. when in- ('lvmmlt \wathm' invites Hm 1st of 5M.- vm'tains on upon automobiles. is wxm-nssm‘i by Opovating officials of th» Gianadian National Raihmys. \xh.» emphasize this bx pointing to Urges Increased Caution If Side Curtains Usedâ€"Advises Car in Approaching Railway Crossing. Among those present to greet the “Rose-Marie" company on its arriq \‘al in Toronto was her father, Mr. Joseph Corkill. who had not seen his famous daughter for eight years and who is naturally proud of her ability. Though a resident of Dur~ ham for a couple of years, Miss Cox-kill was so young when she left here that she does not remember any of her girl chums. but her sister Jessie. now married and living in Washington. D. (3.. will be re- memberetl by many of her girl friends with whom she attended Public school back in 1915. C. N. R. WARNING With her sister, Miss Jessie Cork- ill. who at the time of their resid- ence here atended the Public school, Ellen subsequently .went on the vaudeville stage, appearing ' in a singing and dancing act on the Kwith circuit with her sister, estab- lished her ability and was engaged for the famous Totem Pole Dance in “Rose-Marie“ in October of last yeah old daughter of Mr. Joseph Corkill, formerly of Durham but. now living at l‘lesherton. appeared last week in Toronto at the Royal Alexandra theatre with the “Bose-Marie” com- pany. Miss Corklll was born at. Davenport Road, Toronto, but for the first three of four years of her lit.- livml in Durham, where her femur was stationed as patrolman on the local HydrO'system. When the war broke out the family moved [1) 'l’oronto. and Mr. Corkill “did his bit" (wt-rseas. 3115‘ Ellen Corkill, sixteenâ€"year- Daughter of Mr. Joseph GOrkm Has Won Fame on Stage and Appeared in Toronto Last Weekâ€"Formerly on Keith Circuit. FORMER RESIDENT 1N “ROSE MARIE” C0. VOL. 60.-â€"NO. 3I48. HELD MONTHLY MEETING T0 MOTORISTS The golf world sems to be divided into two main classesâ€"Bobby Jena 3nd . ordinary golfers.â€"â€"Peterboro F I'Ld8‘ moining Allen 1\lontgom- erv. of Dundalk discovered that during the previous night his abatâ€" toir had been broken into, and that ten h1des were taken away by the thieves. He at once telephoned Pro- vincial Constable Denton at Owen Sound. In the course of three hours the provincial ofi‘icer was working on the case. He is following up some clues which may lead to the arrest of the guilty ones. Provincial Constable IsWorking on the Case. TEN HIDES STOLEN AT DUNDALK ABATTOIR The bus. however. was not. shed of its bad luck. as it had proceeded only as far as the Orchard bill. when it. met further accident. In attempting to climb this hill it ”flipped its gears \\ hen about half \xa} up the guide and had to be banked dowcn and left on the side Ht' the road. Cars were secured {10111 Durham and the passengers taken to their destinations. The bus was proceeding north and the car south. Just. as the bus left the narrow bridge -a mile south of Orchard at, Dodds‘ Mills, the car ramp 2110th and in trying to crowd on to the bridge. ran into the side (~l' the bus damaging the side of the body and breaking two or three panes of glass near the front end just back of the driver's seat. The car. too, received considerable damage. but both machines were able to leave under their own power. When making its regular run from Guelph to Owen Sound last Monday afternoon and evening. the Mr; Art-ow Coach Lines bus, Russel Garbutt, river, suffered damage \xlwn 51111111 in a 031 driven by Blur-1:1} lxnox Hf} elgus. Arrow Coach Lines Bus Damaged When Sideswiped by Car at Bridge South of Orchard. is mmina' dax tor himself and stati‘ but me me of the opinion that the local staff is hoping that their next premises will not be occupied before January. It is quite a job to more :1 post. otfice business around the middle of December, get. acquainted \xith the no“ laxout 01 the boxes. and maintain the etficiency expected during the davs of the Christmas BUS DAMAGED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR rush. The piesent conti actors Mm 110- thing: to do 11itl1 the furnishing of either of the buildings, and it is yet impossible to conjecture as to the exact time the} will be ready for occupancy. It is generally consid- 111-11. l11111e1'e1. that the' school should be 113ad1' earl1 in December 11itl1 11111 kind ol luck. thongh it is1loubtiul if thew 11ill be 1ery much business done in the new post milieu before the new year. I’ostnmsterSmith knox's no more than the rest of us as to What tune Tho 11181 of the year VVill see both tho post onion and 11111111 school buildings ieady {01 occuuancy. At least this is the VVaV things look 110VV.\\ith ideal weathe1 this fall there has been the minimum of lay-011's owing to rainfall and as a 1051111 1110 b1ickVV 01k 011 both st1uc- tunes VV111 be about completed eally next VVoek. '1110 10011113 of both buildings VVill not take Ver long 21nd “1111 the COVEI 0V 01 then heads the VVozkmcn will be able to rush the. finishing touches to comple- lion. Both Post Ofiice and High School Construction Work Proceeding Rapidly and Buildings Now Well Under Way. ()1 Pittsburgh Pirates, is the finest third baseman in the National League. He is one of the reasons why the Pirates played the Yankees for the. world’s championship. NEW BUILDINGS “PIE” TRAYNOR RISING QUICKLY DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, i It seemed as if the fire might 'spread as a result of the explosion, but the Lang'trees. with quick ac- tion. prevented this. The stove, it is said, had been filled with..wood shortly before the blast occurred. and it is believed some powerful explosive had been in this fuel. . One boy. Arnold. aged 11, is in the Lord Dufl'erin Hospital, Orangeville, as a result of his injuries. The other was treated at home. Gmce. the eleven-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davey or Bentinck, while playing at school last Thursday afternoon, met with an unfortunate accident by which she received broken arm. The accident occurred in the re- sidence of M1. and Mrs. Morrison Langtree, Laurel. near Orangeville. The two boys were playing by the kitchen .stove. when suddenly the front of the stove blew out with terrific force. One youngster lost the sight of an eye, and the other had his face. body and hand badly lagerated by flying metal, Two young boys were injured and their parents had a hair-breadth escape when a stove in their home expgoded Snnday night. _ Parents Havg Narrow Escape When Front of Range Blows Out BOYS BADLY HURT AS STOVE EXPLODES charge Of. During his pastorate hem Mr. .ialtlmws organized the local soft- hall I'adivs‘ team, who won promin- vncn by winning the Cunningham trophy consecutively for three yvars and 1mculiarly. won this year by the North Keppel Ladies" team which was one of the appoint- monts of a formi-r circuit. he was in a new shed and added other I'm- {iI'UV'i'nlfintS and the entire pastorate was bmwlfiod by his pastorate. They were I'ecvntly sent. to P0n~ sonhy. a fmv miles from £10m and hvst wishes follow them there by their many frimds. -‘--..v W. J. Walpole. A life membership certificate in the \V. M. S. was also given by the Lion‘s Head Society, of which she was the president. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Matthews spent almost ‘13 years in this district. 6 years as pastor of Colpoy’s Bay Methodist Church, 4 more years in charge or Kemhle circuit. and on the 3rd year when I.'ni0n was con- summated and later he took charge of the Lion's Head Circuit. where. there are four appointments. They spent two years there and during that time the church at Mar erected Mrs. \V. A. Matthewa “ire of 11 iormer popular pastor on the local circuit \\ as romembmed in a tang- ible xxay by the Y. P. S. at Conno- \illo \{Niih 'a nurse of gold Tim president. Miss Florence Fox. read the accompanving address \\ h1le the piesontation “as made b} Mrs. Former Well-known Durham Boy, and Wife, Now Stationed at Pon- sonby, Near Blora, Honored by Lion’s Head Congregation Before Departure. REV. MRS. MATTHEWS ' HONORED BY CIRCUIT teréstod. It is hoped and expected that the parents of the Durham High .school pupils and others will have lSUIflCleIlt interest in the athletic i prowess of their Sons and daughters itO gather at the agricultural grounds in large numbers as an en- *couragement to the local pupils, and at the same time extend a real welâ€" come to those from other towns who .come to visit us for the day. l The events commence next Thurs- day morning at 10.30 o‘clock, though the "big” competitions are held dur~ ing the afternoon. Pole vaulting, individual and relay races, putting the shot and many other events of much interest to the pupils are in the competition. and our advice to all who can possibly do 'so is to trun out for half a day next Thurs- day and spend it with the school children. It is a notable fact that in any community where the par- ents and citizens take an interest in the. young pe0ple both are the bet- ter for it. and even those strangerl pupils from the visiting schools put more vim into their work when they know that their elders are in- The day is a big one for the scholars and there is a keen rivalr’y among the various schools for the capture of the different events. Durham school has won the shield for the past three years at these events, but we have been told that this year they have to step faster than ever if they are to retain the honom ' Thursday of next week, October 20,. will be “Athletic Day” in Dur- ham, when it is expected that pos- sibly 200 pupils may gather here for competition in the various track events. Though there may be others on hand, the principal schools to be represented so far as is yet known will be from Walkerton, Chesley, Hanover, possibly Kincardine, and Durham. SCHOOL ATHLETICS HERE NEXT WEEK Interscholastic Meet of Grey and Bruce Counties Will Be Held on Agricntlnral Grounds Here next Thursday Morning and Afternoon. FELL m BROKE ARI Moseâ€"“Do “you think you kin support my daughter?” Basinsâ€"“Ah suah do.” Moseâ€"“Emil see her eat?” Rastusâ€"“Ah suah has.” Moseâ€"“Evan see her eat. when no one was lookinf?” Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 'hen the work necessary to brin a fall fair up to the second day 0 the showing is considered it seems too bad that the good weather could not have'held on for another day and ensured the directors the bene- fit of a gate. aAs it is. we under- stand the receipts will not begin to take care of the expenses and as a result the society faces a deficit on, the year’s operations. The concert in the evening in the agricultural hall was all that. was advertised, the programme being one of the best seen in the village in years. -.v--..-wl The fair this 5'ear 55215 the best the society ever held, irom the standpoint of the amount and the quality of the various articles shown. The hall exhibits were 1355' 35' above anything heretofore exhibited at this fai1 and the en- t1ies 55'e1e numewus. Outside on the second day there 55 as an abme the average showing of stock mad while the horses were not so num- eious as on some former occasions the increase in the other classes {inore than made up for any deficit ere i '11111 elements 1113} 1311 havoc with ithe annual tall iaii' exhibition ’of the l’1"ice\ille A‘Ticultural Society last 1'1'i1lax. 'lhe faii. which was held on lhursdax and Fiiday of la t \1 111111 had excellent weather for the that 1111) and everything point- ed to a recon! attendance on Fri- day. the big day of the show. Dur- ing: the night a heavy electrical storm passed mei' this section, when bx enthing was drenchea. This in itselt would not have been so bad. but the rainfall continued at intervals during Frida} and the \\ eathvi' turning much colder, it was amthing but. a pleasant day. Annual Fall Fair of Priceville Ag - riculcural Society Poorly Attend- c_d on Account of Wet, Cold Wea- “It is on the individual driver that the rowonsibility rests,” said Hon. Mr. Henry. “When a man takes (Continued on Page 8) 600D SHOW WAS SPOILED BY RAIN Inaugurating the campaign a few «lays ago, Hon. Mr. Henry stated that permle do not realize what the tremendous increase in motor trafâ€" fic meant and that greater vigilance and caution are now called for. The executive is composed of H011. (1:11U.S.H11111'y. Ministei 0f Hig h- ways. Cl‘1ai1'm1a11:\V. G. Robeltson, 811(111ta1x 01 the 011ta1i0 Motor l eague; J. .‘. H. \Vzvse, Sec1etary of the 011121110 Safety League; S. J 1)i1k.5011. Chief of Police, Toronto; '1". 11111151111111 Seeietaty Onta1io BoaIds 11f 1‘1a1l11;J. H. Bickell.R1_1gistIar of M11101Vel1icl115, and R. M Smith, Xcting Deputy \‘liniste1 of High- ways. A11 Advismy Committee comâ€" prises all Editors, Heads of Munici- pal G01e111emnts Police Chiefs. P1esi1le11ts of Beams of 1131113, Au- tomnbile Clubs and Senice Clubs. A highway safety campaign is now in full swing tl'iroughout On- tario. Working on the idea that most motor accidents are prevent- able. the Highway Safety Committee is asking CO-O[)el"ati011 of everybody so that the determination to prevent accidents may take a permanent hold npon the consciousness of the public. Highway Safety Committee Has Hopes Education Will Contribute to Reduction in Accidents.â€"â€"Res- ponsibility is Really on Individual Driver. Arthur Cea‘sar, nineteenâ€"year-old sculling champion of the Pacific Coast, who was among the thou- sands of Canadians .WhO have been repatriated from the United States recently. When eighteen he won the junior singles sculling title of California. This year he won the seniors singles title in the south and then won the North Pacific Associa- tion’s championship title. GREATER VIGILANCE ASKED 0F MOTORISTS ONE OF CANADA'S BEST .DAY, OCTOBER 13,1927. Monday evening in the local Odd Fellows’ lodge was Pastmasters’ night, when all the chairs were fill- ed by former Nobles Grand of the order. In addition to this departure from the regular routine the third degree was conferred on a candidate following which the members ad- journed and sat down to a pleasant banquet arranged by the junior members and enjoyed - the next couple of hours in social . inter: ééfihéé. it Viiâ€"sâ€" ammost pleasant evening for the members of thus popular order. and a large number of the brethren were in attendance. The new postmaster is a native- horn Walkerton boy. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii. Heughan. He is a returned man. having gone overseas with the 160th Bruce Bat- talion, and since the war has been conducting a harness business, es- tablished by his father in the early days. He is a son-in-law of G. S. Sehwindt. president of the local Liberal Association. ODD FELLOWS HAD H. E. Henghan received word from Ottawa that. he had been :ippointml postmastor for the Town of Wal- korton. The position has hrwn open for the past war. since the resigna- tion of C. F. Nutting. who rosignmi to move. his family to Florida. Al. though applications were called for over eight months ago. and many citizens applied. the commission apparently could not come to an agreement. for the appointment was not made until this week. A. B. Heughan Received Word of Appointment; Post Vacant For Year. POSTMASTER AT WALKERTON NAMED The committee in charge were hard pressed for a time for a place to hold the meetings. With the High school out of the running. and the town hall not yet ready for occupancy. it was at one time thought that the teachers might ga- ther in the Public school. This, too. was out of the question as the rooms were too small for the ac- commodation of the teachers of the riding. but the. situation was solved when the managing,r heard of the Presbyterian church offered the use of their basement. It is super- fluous for us to waste time and space in telling how gratified the local committee feels for this favor. Meals for {hp visiting: toachors are being served in the A. Y. P. A. moms by the Ladies' Guild of Trin- ity church. A change has been made in the programme for the annual meeting of the South Grey Teachers’ Con- vention here today and tomorrow, necessitated by conditions over which the management had no control. It was at first intended that the sessions would he held in the High School. but owing to the dismantling of the furnaces there is no heat in the building and other quarters had to be secured. The funeral is being held this “afternoon his rector, the Rev. B. Hayes having charge of the ser- Vice which will be held in Trinity (311111011 at 2 0’10101k. Interment “ill be made in Maplex‘vood cemetery. h---.J-_ L3- South Grey Teachers to Meet in Presbyterian Church Instead of High School Building. PLACE OF MEETING HAS BEEN CHANGED â€"-v‘ u ”L uunuLJ\YlI. [Mr. Thomas McAnulty passed away at his home here on Tuesday of this week. Born near Varney in {858, the deceased had spent all his life in this immediate vicinity with the exception of five or six years in Holstein and vicinity. F The late Mr. McAnulty followed {farming during his younger years, but when the cement works com- menced building their plant here in 1902 he engaged with them and re- mained there until 1904 when he entered the employ of the Durham Furniture Company, with which concern he was identified until he “took ill five months ago. From the first. little hepe was held out for his r999V9FÂ¥-_ ~,, .._.. -'-wrlI‘J vv vv A U‘W Besides his family. Mr. McAntu leaves a sister, Mrs. M. \llan of Varnev and other sisters and bro- thers in the States. Surviving areafamily of three daughters and two sons: Margaret, at home; Nellie ..(Mrs. William Prew), in Durham; Louisa (Mrs. J“. Bunce). Toronto; Lorne. at, Brock, and Ed. at D’Arcy, Sask., to all of Whom the sympathy of the comâ€" munity- is tendered. Mr. McAnulty was married nearly 47 years ago to Miss Sarah Ellen Brailhwa‘ite, at Varney, who passed away January 13. 1923 from an Oper- ation for appendicitis. Always of a retiring disposition, Mr. McAnully was a popular and faithful employee and his passing is keenly regretted by_all citizens. The late M1. McAnultv followed After an illness of over five months from a gengral‘ breakdown. ll... "11--.. -4 Lifelong Resident of This District Passed Away at. His Home Here Following Long Illness.â€"Puneral Today to Maplewood Cemetery. THOMAS McANULTY DIED TUESDAY PASTMASTERS’ NIGHT $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. Thursday . Friday . . . Saturday . Sunday Monday Tuesday .. Wednesday Thurs” cloudy and warmer.... Fri” heavv siorm during night Sat, clear, fine and cool ....... Sum, intermitmnt rain ........ Mom, fine and warm ......... Tues“ fine and warm ........ Wat, swady rain all day Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the preceeding 24 hours. 83111. Max. Min. E Charles HIIi'i'rorI. IIIIII of the mIItIIII- lmcle officers (It the III'IIxI'III-iat highxxav department. has hIII-II Iut- ting,r in some efl‘ective “wk Im the highmav south of Mildma} and im- txieen \\ alkerton and the \illaue. He has his orders {ram HIII depart- ment. and appeals to hII (itl’I'}".-"lii them in a manner that is certain to get results. He is exexcisin; IIIm- siderable diplomacy in the may of issuing naming. a to some offenders but, the\ haxe been gixen to under- stand that. prosecution will fol- low if they are caught. 1-9pm,”- ing their bursts of speed. or. in other ways, violating the highway traffic act. Provincial Oflicer is Using Proper Diplomacy. CHECKING UP MOTORISTS ON WALKERTON HIGHWAY The annual election of officers of tho Grov (lounh Black Cl1apt11r. L. 0.1.“1215 hold on Mondax moning in the Orange Hall at (1mm Sound. The elections vs ere condm led in Sir Kt. Thos. H. Bullock, (hand \laslor Of the proxincial Grand Black Chaptvr of Unlaii1 «assisted by Rm. R. L Sponcm 1’10 111M Grand Master of tho p1mincial «11am Blark (' hap- tor of Ontario. assisted h} R11V.R. A. Spencer. Dopuly Grand Maétm'. After the installation. a social hour “as spent. 'l‘ho following.r officers “1,1111, cloctod: County Mastor. Sir Kl. C. 1-1. Chisholm Uwon Sound; 111111- uty County Mash-r. Sir Kl. .las. McKonziv. Fevershamz Chaplain. Sir Kt. Sam Hayos. Lion's Hoad: Roms- lrar. Sir Kl.l{.l1l.\\'ri;:l1t. ”won Sound; 'l‘rvasurvr. Sir Kl. ll. li. Parker. (lorinu‘: lst Lorlurvr. Sir Kt. A. .l. Conron; 2nd Lecturvr. Sir Kl. N. Groonaway. ()won Sound: lsf (Jonsor. Sir. Kt. Rox'. l5. iakor. Moa- l'ord; 2nd (Jonsor. Thus. \\'hiln1or1‘. Durham; Standard livaror. Sir Ki. A. l’allon. Markdalv and Sir Kl. A. Siowart. Markdalv: l’ln'sc-Vant. Sir Ki. 1:. \Vatson. ”“1111 Sound: Com- missionors. Sir K1. 'l‘hos. Houston. l1'. finally. Chas. Williams. John I". Matty. Chas. \V Mruirr. \\'. J. Lyons. TEMPERATURES OF PAST WEEK BLACK CHAPTER County Master is Sir Knight C. Chisholm, of Owen Sound Following: the business session the brethren retired to the hanquet hall where a most delicious repastr was served, and it was here. that the rwresenlatives ol‘ the various lodges t'raternized and with sl‘ieeeh, song and story passed a pleasant couple of hours. The toast to the. King and Craft was responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. and that to the Grand Lodge, pronosed by Rt. \Vor. Bro. Grant. hr ltt. Wor. Bro. W. J. Price. 1).D.G.M. ln respond- ing to the toast to Grand Lodge the speaker called attention to the fact that 1927 was the Jubilee year of Canada. and took his hearers hack to 1867 in a comparison of the Masonry of that date with the present. The comparison showed by statistics the remarkable growth of the craft in the past 60 years, and the. address. a most informative one, was listened to with interest by the whole gathering. Rt. Wor. Bro. l’riee referred to the fact that he and lit. Wnr. Brother Grant Hf Durham Lodge. It 1’. I). I). G. M. of this distrirt. had been in the (Continued on page 5) Tuesday evening of this week was a most important. one to tho otl‘iccrs and members of Durham Masonic Lodge. Not only was it important from the fact that it was the even-' ing on which Rt. Wor. Bro. W. J. Price of ()rangeville. D.l).fi.M. for Grey Disrict. would pay his otTicial visit. but also because only the day before its Oldest. memher. Bro. James Burt. who for the past .32 years has been a faithful member. had celebrated the. 90th anniversary of his birth. These. two important oc- currences made the evening a most auspicious one and the local hrcth- ren. with visiting hrcthren from Mount. Forest, ()ranueville, Strat- forcl. and many other places. took full advantage of the occasion to properly observe it. Mr. James Burt, Member of Dur- ham Lodge, No. 306, for the Past Fifty-two Year-8,. Received Con- gratulations of Masonic Brethren at Regular Meeting Last Tuesday Night. Vs- MASONIC BRETHRENW HONOR MEMBER 0N 90m BIRTHDAY 3:111de for Week Rainfall in inches. OFFICERS NAMED 6'2