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N Glendg Pnoeville (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Editor,â€"We do not know whether you will have space from this heading for more correspond- ence or not as your columns are all pretty well filled with matter from difl‘erent parts of the county. How- ever, after a long absence, we will try and give something of a read- ahle nature this week. We are now into the warm month of July and it calls for us to be ready to attend to the duties of the farming community in _ haying in its season before harvest comes. The hay crop is better than ex- pected some time ago, but in gen- eral not too good. Alfalfa is a good crop and _read_y to eat any time. Those to be engaged in the happy event of wedding, whose names we are not. to tell, will ac- cept of our good wishes to them on the long expected journey of life. It would be well for some of'them to repeat the Scotch girl’s version. “I’m o’er young to marry yet; I’m o’er young. ’Twould be a sin to take me from my mammy yet”. The above could he applied to many of the young Scotch Canadian lads as well as the others. We are alVV ays happy to meet old friends at Priceville. It is 75 years since V'oinV' for the mail when a small hm to the new post office there and were we to relate the mam changES' that haVe taken place since, it would almost fill the to 1111115 V1 H m Chronicle. The VVood town 11oVV. VVas then tall and small trees which would buy the whole town it‘ they had been spared by the aXeman to this date. There is none liVinV who put up the thst log cabin 76 Vears a; o and climbed up the big hill on the old Dui ham road VV hich was abandoned a long time. ago and non VV ould test the braV est horse d1 iVei to go up or dOVVn with an empty Vehicle. ()ne of the good old timers with his big oxen about. 70 years ago came down the hill with one thousand feet of lumber on an old wagon, But these good old timers thought. nothing 01’ Vro- ing up and down the manV hills or mountains in tilenelV' and “tem- esia as they came mm the hands of the Creator. The living know that they must die. On this Saturday, the 7th of July, 1928, there will probably be two funerals. Mr. Pasco Saunders and Mr. James Ritchie passed away Thursday, both on the decline of life. In olden times Priceville had no less than six worshippmg places but now there are only two, United and Presbyterians, the Old church VV'111'shipping in McKinnon Hall with a tine co111'11'11'ation and now having as theirb pastor one of the ahlestD weathers in Ontario, who was inducted last week, the Km. Mr. Corrie. \Ve congratulate the l'nionists for haVing as their pas- tor another Irishman, the Rev. Mr. Sullivan, a former good Methodist preacl‘ier. and no doubt VVill con- tinue to be so in his new charge. “ (1 see the congregation gaVe their late pastm.theDReV.1\11.McC0r- mack. a good send- ofl‘ with good VVishes lm his future prosperity. The old Baptist cl11rch of many years ago is now converted into a dwelling and occupied bV‘ a retired tanner, Some VVill remember a pastor of the Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Warren. Some of his old par- ishioners thought chewing tobacco was sweeter than candy. He gave them a calm rebuke. saying. "If timsv of you rheVV’ing tobacco. or, Ishould say, abusing yourselves. please don‘t spit on the floor“. PAGE 2 A Mnnday. July 9th, is somewhat cnolm‘ this morning. Sunday was sultry and ahnut the warmest. day this summm'. The firmament. has thn ammay-ance of rain. Rmul Supm'inromilnnts are busy in HH'il' ditl'c'n'ent. sectinns [his wevk and Chief Suwrintendent. Thomas Turnhull will bv busy this week loukinj.‘ aft"? thn different. svclinns. Mrs. Staples visited the old home at hwr Mm FI'NFS for UN‘ first time in lxw wins on account 01 ilimss. but is imprming slmvl}.S1m is with her daughter in Markdale. Sumo? will he comme this “'ka. Sunday School picnic tomorrow from S. S. .\'o. 3 to Owen Sound. \\'e- are ploasml to sot‘ Mrs. Firth again around aHPr her long spell ui' iHue .\11°.'[‘11omas Nichol is busv with his :111; 11111511111g111e 20011 1'0 011115 111 1111' \1111111) 01 Singhampton 011 1111' [11111111111 10111.1. Diedâ€"In the township of King. a week ave, Robert Boak. an 0113 resident of the South Line, Glenel". where he was raised from boyhood. at the age of about 80 Vears. Forty-the V'ea1s 1120 he, with the rest of his brosther moved to the. Township of King. His first wife was Jessie McKeohnie. who died at the age of 21 years; his second partner, who is Vet in the prime of life, was Miss Fallaise of the well-known Fallaise family at the Township Hall, Glenelg. Mr. Beak went to school with the writer at the old section, No.2, Glenelg: when a small boy. As far as isvknown there is only one of a large family living, Mary (Mrs. John McKech- Me of Owen Sound. Many of the friends of the. deceased from this part attended the funeral. Rev. C. E. Pineo. formerly min- ister of Mulock Baptist church. accompanied by Rev. James Taylor of Grimsby. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLean of the 4th concession. Glenelg. It is 20 years since Mr. Pineo was preacher at Mulock. Many of Mr. Taylor’s friends of all denomina- tions were pleased‘to see him, who DIVllx' vv - v ‘â€" _ so faithfully served as paster of Durham and; Glenelg Centre Baptist JV“ “'Vv v-â€" to divide them between three perâ€" sons. What dg you do?” ch1ir¢h for four years. -AA ‘A‘ 'xfiash them.” - ~ ’1'; I i; .atlcs Iado Easy mom}; haying The many generous gifts bestow- ed by loving hearts were appreciat- ed quite as much as we appreciate Mrs. Banks’ kind and loving com- pany i_n pm: midst. ‘- Tuesday,. July 3rd, ' was A. memor- ghle dayâ€"vfor all folk of thls vicin- 1_ty.__ 13 was on this‘gz‘ty that Mrs. ,. -__. -...L.... -VJ U â€" ‘___ A. H. Banks, a resident remember- ed and well loved by the young and old of their neighborhood, cele- brated her 80th birthday assisted by strength greatly admired and marvelleddat by all who know her. éd‘bahdlés "was erijoyed by th'e guests to a vqry great. _exter;§. After tea a few friends gathered for a friendly evening and enjoyed themselves by partaking in square dances and such like. On July 2nd at their home in Glenelg, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Melosh celebrated their silver wedding. It was a beautiful day for the occasion and at five o’clock eighty guests partook of a sumpâ€" tuous repast. In the evening about one hundred young people gather- ed and enjoyed the evening in dancin", after which refreshments were. served. D. Vickers, their two sons and daughter from Renfrew, MISS Genevieve Eadie of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, and Miss Heslip. The supper was made merry by a toast tendered by Mr. F. D. Vickers wishing Mrs. Banks many more healthy and prosperous years. The birthday cake,. illnmined by The birthday supper was a merry event and indeed worthy to mark another milestone in her’busy and Christian life. Among the guests were Mrs. G_ray_ of Bpfialo, Mr. 3nd vv '- v -â€"- Mrs. Jaufés vfiiikéâ€" of Proion, Mr‘s. Vickers of town._ Mr. and Mrs. F: The esteem held for Mr. and Mrs. Melosh was shown by the costly and beautiful silxerware which “as St» geneiously given. Mr. and M15. Melosh are zanoted for their kindness and hospitality. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Mills from To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Haley and son. Mrs. Banan and Mrs. Traynor from Owen Sound. Miss Topsy Jordan of Toronto is visiting with Misses May and Lena Bell. Mr. and_Mrs. Gillen Boyd are viallng f_r1_e_nds _1_n C_he_s_19y. MP. and Mrs. Frank Vickers, sons Frank and Victor, daughter Eve- l}n oi Renfie“ and Miss Gene- \ime Eadie of Toronto are spend- ing a week “ith Mrs. R. Banks. (Our Own Correspond‘ent) Pietro Ianterno of Philadelphia. noted style director and acclaimed the best dressed man at the con- vention of the International \s- sociation of Clothing Designers at Toronto, is showon wearing the newest creation for the fashionâ€" able man’s wardrobe. This three- button, double-bre tasted suit tea- tures the double- bleasted lapelled vest and pleated trousers. The mateiial is a blue worsted with a pin stripe. The trousers "are 18 inches at the bottom and' hang straight. The ensemble effect is carried out in the accessories which include a blue and white French tie, white linen Spats with blended socks. . Mrs. J. Klyno am} Madalene of Toronto are holidaymg with the Dqugavels, “Miko” .a ring-tailed mommy wuu appears in the Tiffany production “The Enchanted Island” which is playing at the .Veterans‘ Star theatre Friday\ and Saturday, July 13-14, held up, the making of the picture for several days when he disappeared and no trace of him found. Miko, who was playing a rather important part with the leading lady Charlotte Stevens was properly chained but when no one was looking unloosed the shackles and resigned as a motion picture actor. A thorough search was made for the .simian and rewards ofi‘ered for his return but every effort for his recapture proved futile. A hurried call was 8 nt out by Director William G. Cros y for a counterpart of Mike and after many monkeys had been examined another ring-tailed similar to Miko was found and the filming of the picture continued. Miko has never been found. TWO COMEDY FAVORITES HEAD BIG CAST IN HERMAN) FILM A pantomime artist of recognized ability and a comedienne who scores as many laughs as the fun- nie‘st comedian go to make “Busy Lizzie”, new Educational-Mermaid Comedy on the bill at the Veterans’ Star Theatre this Friday and Sat- urday, a real treat. George Davis,“ who has appeared in revues and musical comedies in every section of the world, is co-l‘eatured in this comedy with Edna Marion, who re- cently has been leading lady in Christie Comedies. Miss Marion takes the comical falls and knocks that. the veteran comedian is subject to in this pic- ture. In one scene she tumbles from an ‘auto and on to a cake of ice. Then She goes skidding down the street with a policeman as companion on this icy ride, only to have. it rudly interrupted by CO!- liding with an embankment. Jaék Lloyd and Glen Cavcudcr lxead the unusually large support- 1ng cast. “Miko” Aa fipg-tfiiled ' monkey who --- Aun‘l-QA‘:A“ . Sheep killed by dogs “claims were presented, certified to in each case by sheep valuators and paid as ifollows: A. B. McArthur, 1 lamb lkilled, $12.00; John Norris, do $10.00; Dennis Call ban, 2 lambs and 1 sheep killed, .00; Williard Wilson, 2.1ambs and 1 sheep killed, $25.50; William Love, 3. lambs killed 824.00,” Angus Black, 1 sheep killed $14.00;, Alex. Campbell, 1 sbee killed, $9.00; Dan McDonald, 1 la killed, §8.00; Malcolm McInnis, 2 inspections, 83.00; S. H. Wright, 7 inspections, $10.50. Met at Towfiship- Hall on July 7. Members all present. -' Minutes of last meeting «reed apd adgpfied. _ McKechnic --Black: That this Council pay for 10 feet of 36 ft. culvert to be placed. at. intersec- tion of the .Glenelg and County roads, provndmg the County will purchase the remaming 20 feet; the county to ay .2/3 cost and Town- ship 1/3. rned. According to abcwe resolution By-Iaw N0. 702 providing for the issue of Debentures t0 the extent. of $125 for 10 years at. 6% per an- num. payable in equal annual pay- ments of principal and interest \\ as introduced. giVen a second and third reading and passed“ ‘IYI '1 A: The following accounts were paid: Treasurer, on Salary, $75.;00 Clerk, on salary, $75.;00 Thos. Davis logging chain lost, $2.;00 George Whitmore, 1 day. inspecting roads and brldges, $3.00; J. McKechnie, do 2 days, $6.00; Malcolm Black, 'do, 1% days, $4.;50 J. Boyd, do, 2% days, y$7.;50 Reeve, do,1% days, $4.50; and telephon1ng,_75 cents. Black â€"â€" Boyvd: That leave be granted to introduce debenture byâ€" law fox Glenelg Municipal Tele- phone on Lot 9, Con. 11, Glenelg.â€"- Carried. 1""-""“C’ -__- Payments were made for Road Improvements according to pay- ment voucher No. 6, as presented by the Township Road Superinten- dent, amounting to @502. 74. Bmdâ€"Whltmme: That. the Glen- eh.- Municipal Teleplionn be loaned .575. 00 at. 67 r. inteiest f01 :3 months. â€"â€"Canied. Council adjourned to August. 411) at 10 am. A village is a place where every- gody will help you chase your straw at. ' His parents think he has a liter. my career before him.” “IS he SOl'Vi an e n ' 1 Q" 8 y 81‘ at SOCiaI “Not yet. But he is a wonder at crossword puzzles." “Pa!” “Well, my son?” “I took a walk through the ceme- bery today and read all the in- scri tions on the tombstones." “ ell, what about it..”_ “Whei'e are all the wicked people buried?” ""Bhnrsdu. July 12. ms Inter! In Luanm L~ OTHER PAPERS’ 0PIN10NSE The assumption that when a man commits murder it. is min to {whip mindedness .is causing a grunt. doal of laxity in punishing tlw i-i-imo of homicide in Canada. .\1 ”In recent Toronto Assins no loss than three brutal murdmw's wow 31-- lOW'Gd 1-0 CSCZIIN’ iilt‘ duaih N'Hii‘nt‘u on this plea. though in no also was there ('onVim-im.‘ midwnm that the aCCUSt'd did not kncm‘ thu difl'ereniro MUM-vi: right. and wrong. At Edmonton raw-nth \x'lu-n- a brutal murderer namwi .Iau-ksnn “’33 tried. UH? jury l'l‘CflI‘tit‘d a ('HHâ€" victim] and Hm prismm- was sunâ€" tenced to «loath: hut ”Iv svntvm-n has been followt‘d by sunlimvnln! appeals for a I‘!‘P1'i0\'0 \Vlm-l: it. is sincerely 10 hi‘ hnlwd \\‘H| HH‘; iw heeded by “It" Minislvr Hf .IHSHW'. A recent issuv Hf Hm lidmnnlun “Journal“ contains a I‘vpm't M u sermon by Rm; '1‘. H. Mlh'hvn. .\1. A.. pastor of Rnhvrtsun 1mm; ChUl‘Ch. in \Vhit‘h 1w Mlici. "If Jackson is hum: fur mImh-l'. tin-n it, will he an imhvtmc-nt m' «vm' civilization". Many “hm :m- fum- iliar with Hm .lacksnn vusw um m- clined to takv Hm rm‘nrsv \‘iuw and believe that, if lhu "nun-it is not hanged it will 1w :nl ilhlivtmvnt ”1' our civilization. Sentimodtal Pleas for Murderers Jackson is 2!? ycat's HM and has been in Canada sinco lw was 1::, His fathcr. now rositivnt in Van- couver, in 1912 camv from .l-Tnuland and becamc 2'. homcstcaitvr in ,\';~ berm, hut. amiarcntly \\:is Hut. ;. success as a farmvr. You“: Jack- son had for yoars iHN'n :IH midâ€"jut man in the country districts and i the towns of tho \\'«a~t. Sum: monthsago his muthvr amwatmt t. a Mrs. Pendlcton. an Hiti t'rivnct Ht hers at. Waskatinaw. Mimi-ta. h. harbor him for tho wintcr and the request was grantmt. Hn twin-H ary 12“] Jackson mattc :1 low. pronosal to Mrs. l’cnctlctnn tiltl'illf tho absence of. hcr hushanct amt ”I being ropulsmi. sil‘tli'ii hcr mm the head with an am- and tlm! leaving hcr to hlmut in death. iit's taking tho precaution to stcal SN from hcr illiti changu his t'lnthvs In a sut’ismucnt confossinn ho shit he struck hcr in minor licransa' it other woman had vwr I'ct'nsmt hi advances. Ho. was sanu enough t go to Edmonton and i'cgistcr at. hotel nndcr an assnmmt namv. hu was a day or so latcr ntcntitit‘ut in motion picturc ttwntrc thrungl the fact that his portrait. ililti hm» published in tho nc\\°spapvrs. In Vestigation showed that. ho had i the past lwcn in ironiilo for float ing \Vorthlcss rim-ours and th. other nicmtu-rs of his family ha also hccn inciit'tml for t'l‘ilnc‘s Ht" minor ordcr. .\licnisis who oxan incd him tcstitimt that hr \x' normal but possihly had an insan streak in sc-xnal mattm-s. 'l'h 0\'idoncc showmi that. if at‘tcr .tac son struck Mrs. l’oncilctnn lw h shown rcmorsc and sought :mt. In lifc. might havo lH‘t‘n saw-ti, It is this wrctchmt 101'!!!“ who HOV. Mr. Mitrlwll is cuticnwiriln: save from tho gallows. and in H coursc of his-scrmnn ho statmt th film-p “1-1-0 motion \szikmilhh nicn iikt‘ Jackson in tho Hriti. Islesâ€"a slatomont which we" tru is exaggeratmt. At any ratc- wholvsomo t’car Hi capital pnnisl ment kocps ”mm from killing tit font-Moss wnmc-n. Jackson's ca. is onc with rcgarcl to which thi- cxists no shadow of «tonht.â€" ~Hw is not. tho slightcst. ground for fth that. an innorcnt. man may iH‘. .u ecuted. which is nruwt as mini" tion to capital punishmvnt, Conditions in tho ncwly scttl districts of tho \Vcst :H't' sltrh th every dctcrrcnt. to rrimo that. r be dcviscd must. tw many c-nt‘nrcc 0150 tho lit't' iiiiln woman Hit ‘loncly homcstc-aii \Vuiihl iu- sal'c. wo tako thc :rl'flml‘i that m“ i'” session of criminal instincts m stitutcs an i-xcnsv for rrimc. t outlook for law and “I'tit't' in H country would 1w poor ”Mm-:5. it. Mr. Mitcholl [iointmi “Ht ti Christians arc cninmwt t” 1” thoso that hate- thnm. amt iii! ’thcm that cursc iilt'iil. tint ' nothing: in Christianity which or us to liloss and tow «'H‘MH" slaym's of wanton.â€"~'l'urontn $311. day Night. t Keep the Fair in M Soon will ('omv llw ll‘ annual county fail". 1103.1. and HH‘ llhll'!‘ Hf Old fl'ic‘nds‘ fire-Mm; Hi the}. haVl‘ IlHl ‘l‘I'H l cattle and hugs. lhm’rr- work: cllivkvhs' mm“; and "im" ('HM ll'lllnnmlv' be with us and all lm m is an inslilulinn nl' _\m county fair. lml. it mm.»~ ica in §l\n)¢'\\ll:ll similar acme; thv SN]. Th0 lair: countyfair. but it rumm :.. .\?n: 103 m snmvxflnn ~imilm' arm“ thv sva. 'l‘hv mm wf “01* England and u‘. lwimm :mi 5v land :u'v snnh-u'hzlf ~zm'ziuz‘. . llvld l'm'lhv \M'y mm. Harlan Thmw' was :1 Hm. \xhwn :w- :1. WPI‘P HIP lrl'im'iivu'. l'i'H‘HI‘, ' country fair. M Hmt timo- m“ man x-acml lll‘ «MP flux-w. . many llnll‘s IlI'H\'~' i1 1H HH- HI}? tween Hm shafts ut‘ H1" hm buggy, In Hun day Hu- ma was keen and MW lu-Hin: \\:h‘ m: times high. racer \Vllfl ln'ml lmr,~«-~' DUPILHJSP of raving llwm :mcl ( ried them 10 all [wal'ls Hf Hm (‘0 try has disylaml llw "mm! 11 to a large vxtvm. 'l‘izv raw now a difl'oront thing. 'I‘lav . play of vegetables and fruits \\ also reasons fur Hw fair. and remains today. Every hi: 12m kin, all the finv apples. H!“ l« and beets and onitms. thvy' have their placo at. Hu- fair. sometimes they Visit. many f bdore they have drimi and sh gelled. 'Ehe big ears of mm. mg eaSIest 1‘0 preserve. froqun make annual trips to win 3111 “IF-ms- but. who cares after 'l‘lll' lll'nln's's' lHHHl l": (H? 2532455, but ill [ioinh‘ui m 8P0 “lijninwl 1 hatv me. mu urso tlwm. lmt 1 Christianity \Vhi. in! ho l(‘ um \\'h