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m are) not up on we down on. y motto some people : i<. "If something him. right." and tlwir sorrows mm.» "mm with responsi- 3 hers .-\\Pli .mplp are absulutely punc- iing late. ,y't‘ \Vn possPSS the more We “3M by our possessions. A 3:1 1 ' sermons were as broad”. w Inns: we would all by it own any more than you: ’, August 30, 1928 lat’ll put Built for 9 you the 1 design- me group »ur leadâ€" ;an calf ; lift. urham urday r any time. low prlces. . . . .69c. to $2.98 ........... $1.79 Laki, a real SSES Summer Clear- values: LIES ic. ., qualts 81.10 ..... .. . . . . .35c. l ............ 15c. OCKS ,, per pair 39c. INGS LIMITED ..... 40c. . . . $1.00 29c: 10c. 19c. 6. 0) C. 40c. After a brief illnesé of only a few days, Irene, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn, 302 Mi}- verton Boulevard, Toronto, and formerly of Bentinck, died on Tuesday, the 21st inst, at Sutton Hospital, Sutton, and the funeral was held from the parental residâ€" ence, interment being made in Norway cemetery. The services were attended by many friends and relatives, the deceased being sin- cerely mourned by all who knew her best, The late Miss Dunn was about. 30 years of age, and was well known in Bentinck Township, especially in the Mulock district. Besides her parents, she leaves six brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss, Wesley, in Honolulu in the 12S. army; Harry, Gordon, Harold, Lennard and Sidney, of Toronto; Miss Gertrude, at heme and Mrs. Alex. Morton of Durham. Amongst the beautiful floral of- ferings were those from: Mrs. Vine, Mrs. Hinks, and sisters May and Lillian, Messrs. T. E. and Miss L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and family, olficers and members Queen City Chapter Ladies of Justice No. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Caley, Mrs. J. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. May, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. E. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Fetterly, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Hon-n and family: Miss E. San- gums and the immediate family. After an illness of something owr a year from bowel trouble, Mrs. Hardy Harrison passed away at. the home of her sister. Mrs. Gordon (halides, in Bentinck, on Wednesday of last. week. and the funeral was held on Friday after- noon, interment. being made in 'the McNeil cemetery at Priceville. Mrs. Harrison had come here from De- troit last°.\larch and underwent an Operation and was a patient in Durham hospital for a time. sub- sequently being removed t0 the home of her sister, where she gradually sank until death ended her sniferings. From the first little “1' no hope was held out for her recovery, and her death. while deeply regretted by all, could not be said to have been unexpected. The. late, Mrs. Harrison was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram‘ Honper ot' Glenelg and was 3?.j years of age. She was born in1 Lilenelg on the homestead and with the exception of three years spent. in Detroit. had been a lifelong resident of this neighborhood. Of a cheerful disposition, even thrimgh her past. serious illness of several months. she was a favorite with a wide circle of friends, all of whom express regret for her death and sympathy for her sor- owing husband and young family Of two daugl'iters. as well as to parents and remaining brothers and sisters. Of a family of ten children. she is the first to pass on. The late Mrs. Harrison was Thursday, August 30, 1928 MRS. HARDY HARRISON KISS IRENE DUNN married in December of , 1916' to Mr. Hardy Harrison. After their mar- riage they lived on their farm on the 22nd of Egremont until three !years ago, When they went to live! in Detroit, where Mrs. Harrison was taken ill about a year ago. Be- sides her husband, she leaves two daughters, Misses Eva and Lyla, to mourn her loss. She also leaves to mourn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hooper, Glenelg, and five sisters and four brothers; Mrs. Go1don Geddes of Bentinck, at whose home she died; Mrs. Thomas Harrison and Mrs. Victor Adams in Egremont; Mrs. Thomas Bothwell of Islay, Alberta; and Miss Eva at home. The brothers are Meser. Isaac and Wlilliam Hooper in Egremont, and Joseph and Almep at the home in Glenelg. ‘ The funeral was held Friday af- ternoon to the McNeil cemetery in Priceville, the service at the home and grave being conducted by Rev. Mr. Sullivan of Priceville, and Mr. McLean, student supply for Durham Presbyterian church. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Thomaés Tucker, H. Greenwood, W. Greenwood, P. Harrison, 0. Harris- on, and A. Heeper. The sorrow of the community was expressed by the numerous beautiful floral tri- hutes laid on the casket by friends and relatives. Mrs. Zenus Clark received a tele- gram Wednesday afternoon of this week informing her of the death in Toronto of her sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Trotter, nee Polly Abbott, who died that day very suddenly, pre- sumably from stroke. There were no particulars of the cause of death in the message, but as the deceased had sufi‘erd a stroke last December and had contemplated Visiting with Durham friends this summer, it is inferred by Mrs. Clark that her passing was the result of the re- currence of paralysis. The late Mrs. Trotter was 70 years of age and had been a resident of Tor- onto for the post 50 years or more. She was born in hk‘amosa T own- ,ship, where she grew to woman- ;hood, and then removed to Toronto iwhere she was married to the late Robert Trotter, who prenlvwaswt her by about 15 years. Mrs. Trotter was a “frequent visitor here and was very well known by many of our older residents by whom she was held in the highest regard and who will regret to learn of her dvmise. Surviving. besides Mrs. Clark, are one daughter and two sons, all married, ' and also two brothers, Messrs. Robert and Albert Abbott, the former living in Thessalon and the latter in Albera. _ 1‘ The deceased was a member of the Brethren church, and inter- ment is being made Saturday af- ternoon. Mrs. Bert Saunders of town, a niece, will attend the fun- eral. The funeral of the late Miss Annie McCallum, whose death we reported in these columns in our last issue, was held from the resid- ence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THE LATE MISS A. McCALLUM .. ROBERT TROTTBR of Barbara Ausm. native of ()ntarm and Canadian prime donna, who in private life is known as Miss Gwladys Jones, was recently the guest of Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Britain‘s war-Lime premier afternoon.. There was a. large at- tendance ot‘ sorrowing friends and relatives. Tim funeral service at the home and grave was taken by Malcolm McCallum, . on Thursday the Rev. W. Spencer of the Baptist church. and was most impressive. The pall bearers were live cousins. Messrs. James and Dougald Smith of (Lhatham, John Clark of Owen Sound. Howard McCallum of Benâ€" tinck. Stanley Ledingham of Dornoch, and Hugh Thompson of Durham. The casket was banked with beautiful floral offerings, among them being those from the Family, Baptist church. B.Y..P.l'., Durham Masonic Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs H. lAllan. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Saunders, er. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Catton and family, Mr. and: Mrs. Stanley Pust. Mr. Alf Redford and lira, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leakey, Edith and Percy \Villis and Vern Elvidge, Alma Hunt. and Lila W‘erth, Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Macintyre and family. Mr. ()rel Macintyre, Mr. and Mrs. George Hugill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bohzoner and family, Mr. and Mrs. McGirr, Miss Belle Ferguson, Mrs. lid. Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. \V’esley Rose- borough, Miss Estella Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mervyn and family. Mr. and Mrs. HarVey \Vilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Habermehl, Miss Amelia Blair, Mrs. James Letting:- ham. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE at his mum in (1mm, Survey. The \isit “as; a scquo‘. ‘0 a previous meeting in Canada. when Miss lam-s sail" with Dame (lava Butt at a mass meetiu" whom LIOYd George was the speaker. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. -.lanms Watson and daughters of Toronto visited friends on Sunday. Misses Margaret. and Myrtle McLean returned for the week with, Ule. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Lundgren and son Harry and Mrs. Teitz and sun Donald of Chicago motored over and spent a “12631: with Mrs. Lundgrcn’s aunt, Mrs. Lauchie Mc- Lean. Mrs. Dougald Clark and family spent, a wa days with her sister, Mrs. L. Slwldmth 0f Chcsley. Miss Esther McLean and brother Campbell and Mr. James Miller are Spending a few (laysof this week in Toronto at the Exhibition. Mrs. J. \Y. McKPclmie, her daughter Armotta and son Harold arn spending a few days in Toronto this week. ' Mr. William Crutchley and Lea \Ninims Oi Detioit are \isiting his naivnts \Ii' and Mrs. A. Crutchley. Miss Mabel Alexander 0! Tisdale Sask., is. \isiting hm :1u11t,Mrs. Robert Lawson. â€"-r-‘. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Wilâ€" liamsford Spent. a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allord. Mr. Malcolm McKochnie had his barn raising last Thursday. There was a crowd of men, women and chilcirvn ihvrr. 'lfhings. wont. tog!"- thvr tine under the instructions of tho framers, Mr. Alex. Morton and Bon Sharpe. ,Ifnfortunately Mr. James Crutchlcy got rather badly hurt. but. is recovering. BAPTISMAL SERVICES . HELD ON SUNDAY Largo Crowd Gathered to Witness Second Service of Its Kind under Pastorate of H. H. Gama, (Apostle of Aimee Sample Ic- Pherson. On Sunday last, August 26, an- other baptismal service was held at the river under the ministry” of Rev. H. H. Caswell from Los An; geles Bible School, Who has been conducting evangelical meetings f01 some weeks past and who has been instrumental in God’s Hands of leading many to Openly profess their iaith, and be baptized in obedience to the Lord’s command. OtheIs have 'reconsecrated their lives to his se1Vice. Almost two thousand witnessed the service from the river’s bank. This is the second service of this kind. Four weeks ago a service was held and eleven were baptized from the town and surrounding country, namely Elva Greenwood of Zion, Ruby Matthews of St. Paul’s, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellar and T. E. Byers from Knox Normanby, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vessie and John Caswell from the Rocky and Chris- tine and Elsie Goodchild and Joe Davison from town. At last Sunday’s service ten were bamtized: Mrs. Vessie Sr. and Mrs. McKechnie from the Rocky, Amanda Matthews of St. Paul’s, James Langrill, Hutton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman of Glmmlg. Ruth Clark, Velma Dean and Mrs. (Modchild 01‘ town. On Sunday evening the tent was crowded and many outside to hear Mr. Caswell speak on the signs of the times and he surely preaches the \Vord 01’ God and the real Old- time gospelf A musical programme was also given consisting of Violin selections hV Mrs. Chapman and Mr. Davison accompanied hV the trombone and organ, a duet by Mrs. I. A. Green- “cod and Mrs. Kella1, solo hy Christine Gomichild and a duet by James Langrill and Joe Davidsun.â€"- 120m. The farmers are making strenu- ous efforts these days in garnering in the harvest. ‘55 v- â€"v â€"wâ€" MIS. Quinsy and MIS. Nellcs of Caledonia spent a tew days last week at. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pegrts. H I\I1 iand Mrs. King and two daughters of Normanby spent Sun- day at the Nelsoq 110mg. r. '17 - L. Vud “v v Mr. and Mrs. Capt. J. F. Wright of Durham and Mr. William Firth of the States spent Thursday even- ing with Mrs. W. R. Firth. --‘ ,-_l .“BrHIâ€"B‘é‘rt Cook and daughter spent Friday with the Cook, McArthur and Edwards families. A “LL“ “v- v wâ€" -._, M1. and Mrs. H. M. LaWIence of ngemont spent the first of the xx eek with the Davis family part of the bition. vyâ€" ‘ st. (5100. Want and son Jim and Mrs. H. Beaton and mo children and M1. Fred Cooke spent the latfier ”-vâ€"vâ€" Mr. Keith Edwards of Detroit ar- rived home Tuesday evening to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards. -\ Traverston (Our Own Correspoyzdenfl ~wool: at Toronto Exhi- the Edwards homes. Mrs. R. ‘1‘. Edwards, Mina I. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Edwards spent the first of the week with the Irwin family south of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tufts and sons Francis and Spencer Edwards of Detroit also spent 010 day at the same hoine. Mr. and Mrs. George Tory and sons spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmins and family. The Robson and Greenwood fam- ilies attended the funeral of Mrs. Hardy Harrison last Frigay. Mr. Brock Grant of Welland and Miss Althea Grant of Toronto and Mr. Stanley Clark . of Edmontnn were recent visitors at the Robot! home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryans d Varney were recent, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryans. Mr; and Mrs. Orchard and' son Orion of London visited at Mr. Joe McNally’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and son of Owen Sound visited his brother, Mr. William Morrison. Mr. Little, Mr. and Mrs. snarling and Mr. Nolan of Owen Sound were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glencross. Mrs. McCrae and two childm and Mrs. Whittaker, Toronto, spent over the week-end with the Moffat family. 4. Mrs. Havefis, Portland, Ore, and Mrs. J. Schutz, Durham, called on the Misses Edge one day last week. Messrs. J. W., J. G. and W. G. Firth and Thomas Glencross mobâ€" nred to Hawkestone on Sunday. Miss Christine Anderson returned home with them. .4. week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Charles Cosens, late of the Town of Durham, in the County 0f (}1‘4‘9y,Gentlemm deceased. Tni’e Misses Edge visited with Mr. R. T. Edwards, the first of the Notion is hereby given that all cmditors and others having claims against the estate of Charles Cosens, late of the Town of Dar- ham, (“)11ta1io,\\ho died tho TWBTI.‘ tx-xixth dax ot'J11ne, 1928. to sent! 01 deliun to the undei mentioned Solicitor for the executors full particulars of their claims duly proved. After such date the executor: will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice‘ and will not be liable for said assets in any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. “Bitâ€"361' ait Durham this 18th day of August, 1928. J. H. McQIIARBIE, Durham. (Solicitor for the ExecutorsJ NOTICE TO CREDITO'BS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against, the estate or James Ritchie, late of the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, Farmer, who dieé on or about the Fifth day of July, Edge Hill (Our Own Correspondenfl PAGE 5.