The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

September 6, 1923 gsaid for Henry p0. rer done a great dc L: traffic congestion. wOCietyvl. The Dam tier of standing and an '66. over 85 4‘ has “(‘1' ‘hOiCe H" «UM max-mam. iiH!) ho'causp She !} 'HIIP :o oe considered mt now she can 1: half tryingâ€"Les be park have an aggreâ€" era] hundred milesâ€" lI; steadily extended. {311321.111 ox era century trmk rs and explorers Lkhabasca \alpley on '11 the Pacific. These, 5! oriml. almost sacred r111 who trod them in have left their im- history. But most of Ms haze been con- frrzinion (.mernment : pathuaxs b\ which lccess \11th the mini- 1 mountains. valleys, her points of interest all this talk : nf marriage 6 9 010] ’0 marry. on, to advertise i1 ND lut sapphire. emerald, to the character of and mirroring ad- .fis on their placid ml li' \C icmsls every- 1: and 'ma 1.1 abound c 231i 1 ”just outside . out rivals m vast- those found in any in itwnt. with the t'vc Mount Elias ice 01' days 01 in ”I" ne ODGE sides: the one that fit" an» that calls 0f :nry Fog-Q treat deal lgestion._. comes S ‘ nown that Irene Euphemia, daughter :{ A a Death of Irene McLean A deep gloom was: cast over the image of Priceville and vicinity last aturday evening when it became Hector R. McLean and the late Rev. Mr. Corry and family left on Monday for Toronto and Hamilton on business and expect to remain for a :ew days. more were callers o, Corry a. few days ago. to a. social evening on Friday at; parsonage. Mrs. Bucklamf Toronto , has again taken up residence at her home here. onto on Sunday and were accompan- ied home by Miss Oliva and Mr. Donald MacLean of the West. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are en- tertaining the Y.P.S. of United church Credit on Saturday and were ac- companied home by Jack MacMeekin who spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. w. Watson, Betty and friends of Toronto spent the week-end in Priceville. Thursday, September 6, .1928 (Our Own Corresp'oudmt) Mrs. Kirkwood of Cree- Rev. and Mrs. the girls were Donalda Nichol, Alice Reiley, Rebecca Nichol, Sadie Carson, Erma McLean, Jessie Nichol. Floral ofierings were given by the family, Mr. Gordon McLean, Saskat- chewan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramage, Sunday school and Willing Helpers, Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Millan and son Alex” Mr. and Mrs. I. Hooper, Dorothy and Eva Carson, Flora B. and Marjorie McLean, Colin H. McLean and family, Mrs. McLean, Durham, Mrs. H. Falkingham, Mr. and "Mrs. Archie McLean, Mrs. Rams- dell, New York, May Stewart, Mr. and were Mrs. D. McArthur, Mrs. Earl Mc- Leod, Misses Annie Shortreed, Gladys Hincks, Mary McKinnon and Mary Carson. Six other girl friends acted as flower girls carrying the many beautiful floral oflerings. The flower was very largely attended and was very impressive and beautiful. Six girl friends of the deceased robed in white gowns acted as pan bearers. They which she graduated. Her health, however, did not permit her following the teaching profession. The funeral service conducted by her pastor, Rev.’ Mr. Corry in the school education in the village, 131:2:- attgxgding Durham High School from of On the first day of the railway journey both were mildly interest- ed. though critical. On the second both were restless. On the fourth they were faintly impressed but limp with weariness. “So this is America. sir,” said the valet. “Fancy their_ having made ,such a stir about Columbus discovering it. My word! I don't see how he. could‘ have avoided it!”â€"London Tit-Bits. The man who complains about his lot in life is merely.wasting valuable time which he might gmploy in improving iLâ€"Chatham ew¢ V o This was too much for the stranger. "And what’s a ’cross-examiner'?" he asked. A wry bored Englishman, at- tended by his valet. was travelling from New York to California. "‘I hear your son has taken up a profession, Mr. O’Casey,” remark- ed the \’iSit01‘ to the host. "Sure, it’s a fellow who asks you questions, an’ you answer the questions, an’ then he questions the. answers," he returned easily. ‘ "He has. indade,” rejoined the host. "He’s phwat they call a 'cross-examiner’.” For a minute or two Casey was at a loss. but. eventually he pulled himself together. lof the Continuation school, Miss A. IDouglas; assistant, Miss F. Watson; principal of the Public school, Miss E. Davidson; Junior room Miss L. Bal- ley. We wish both teachers and pupils a very successful 'year. The signatures at bottom of address to Mr. and Mrs. Hildyard in last week’s news should have read: C. Mc- Lellan, Jack K. Irvin, George Burrows, Mrs. W. Hastie, Mrs. McPhaden, Mrs. Hostetter” Bomâ€"On Wednesday, August 29, 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamont; of fire 16th concession Egremont, a] The familiar sound of the school bell is heard again. Our school open- ed on Tuesday with three new teach-u ers. The staff are as follows: Principal Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiscock were Mrs. R. Spicer of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. James Spicer from near Fordwich, also Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes and young son of Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Dairies and Miss Jean Henry, who have been visiting Mrs. Daines’ sister, Mrs. William Brown and other friends left on Monday for their home in Florida. They intend spending a few days in Toronto and New York on their way home. Mrs. R. Christie and daughter, Miss Margaret, left on Thursday for Hamilton for a few days’ visit, the latter going on from there to Detroit. Miss M. Swanston, Miss M. Ross and Mr. William Aitken motored to Guelph on Saturday and spent the day. Mrs. Aitken and Miss Marie feturned home with them after a. weeks’ visit with friends in Toronto and other places. Mr. J. W. Hunter and daughter, Miss Edna, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brebner over the week- end. Rev. and Mrs. W. Hunt of Winona and Mrs. Hunt’s brother, Mr. Bert Pettigrew of Los Angeles, Cal., and sister, Miss Gertrude Pettigrew, R.N., of Toronto visited friends in the vil- lage last week. Mrs. Hugh Renwick and two young daughters of Ottawa called on friends in the village last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robertson 05 Toronto spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. David Allan. Miss Vera Allan accompanied them back to the city for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy had. as guests on Labor Day, Mr. and M s. Kennedy of Hanover and Mr. and. Mrs. John Aldred of Durham. Miss Eunice Tyndall left on SaturJ day for Temiskiming, Quebec, Where she has secured the position of Do- mestic Science teacher in a. school there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and 'son Douglas of Stratford and Mrs. Peter McLellan of Arthur spent Thursday last with the farmer’s aunt, Miss M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Selby and two young sons of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. N. McGuire and two daughters, Aura and Elma, spent the first of the week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McHenry of Toronto spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles have moved into Mrs. Petries house lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hildyard. community is extended to the be- reaved family consisting of Mr. and and friends who will always cherish the memory of her beautiful Christian life. “It is not death, what seems so is transition.” “Blessed are they that do His commandments that they may the City.” $14311: Avg npn family, Mr._ and Mrs. P. Bailey. QOur Own Correspondent) Mr. Charlie McDougall left A Cross Examiner sincere sytnpathy of the entife through the gates into Holstein left on THE DURHAM CHRONICLE They discharged some California women from the jury box because they turned it into a chatter box.â€" Chicago Evening Post. If I describn hm' "t01f1‘c" hair :In order to he in the fashion. Perchanvo I drive my low to {mu- Hm' "l\*l_aya" locks in sudden pas- sum. Yet, ere We learned this alien stuff Auburn and blue worn gum! enough! How shall I sing nf some fair maid. Rocmmting: all her I‘mantivs duly. And telling of swept. «was \vlmsu Shade I possibly sot. «lawn as "coolin". When Hwy arv wally likely Thing" 01' “nekko”â€"quile a «lill‘m-«gsnt thing '3 From )lnxico in far (lama)? Arn drawn tiw phrase"; Hwy am using. y, Ami candor I'm'cvs mm in say I Iind this jargon most confusing. Who scarm have got 111mm 111}: tracks ()1' "nigger". "pow:fer-hum" and ..Sa.\,“.‘, New names for \‘al'inus tints area 7 found ‘ Each week by (-mt'mq’nr'imllg drawers. Those Of‘tPll haw a pleasant. sound: 'I read about. thvm in thfi pawn-s. Such words am legionâ€"anti tin-r1 somv, And yet. the cry is still they comm. Q couver was in Montreal to meet her son, the sprinting sensation of the Olympic games, who says she is “the proudest and happiest mother in Canada.” “Really I never thought Percy was: the best of the runners. I felt sure that it would be some Am- erican or European who would win. But I had ever so much confidence. Mrs. Charlotte Wilfziams cf THE NEW COLORS »~‘.â€".oo UM.".~6~H~.¢- V a. 11 A contonmorary asks: “Who can remember the old fashinnod girl who 115ml to want. to know Whether the material would slnrink‘Tâ€"Kil- 58:6 E: "SE: many/E so .1me EB 50% :5 v: .525 T “Como. (lump. you shouldn‘t re- fuse to loan me money. Onn frivnd should always be willing to help zmntlmfi” An amwndix is a portion Of a hunk. \Vhivh nobody 3'01. has dis- «._-n\‘erm1 of any use. An ilwx hark of a you want. .\ grass \‘vgetanan. Amm'ica was discrworml by Iiw Spinach. " In 16:38 the Pilgrims cmssm! Hm mm. and this was known as Pil- ‘ u 1 ims I’I‘Ogmss. v.27... 92.13.... T. ’12,: m .532. E43 5.35m 7.2:... r. w. 39:. A deacon is fizrulrn\\'ex<f kind Hf (lhrigtian. .{al'ringn is a Sam‘anwnt. Wlwm a priest, unite»; a man and woman in fatal union. Tim Bihh» is against. hig‘amy \x'hvn it says: no man (can sm'm two mash-31's.. I knew: he would do well, but he did better than I’ thought." Montreal reporters were amazed when they met Mrs. Williams, who looked so young and is so pretty. They thought at firetehe must be Percy‘s sweetheart. She is sure 31-: won’t go to university in the United States, but will attend the University of British Columbia. Open Up the Game SCHCIOLBOY STUFF is \x‘hm'u you look at. the Mk tn find out, anything widow is tlw wife 01‘ a 8233 MURRAY RITCHIE and HERBERT RITCHIE, administrators of estate of James Ritchie, by their Solicitor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate Hf James Ritchie, late of the Township of Hlenelg in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on .or about. the Fifth day of July, 1928, in the Township of (ifenelg in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send to the under- signed .-\clmiuist1-aior.<, or their Solicilor. particulars of their claims. «lulv proved. on or before the 18th day 01' September, 19:38 and after such date the estate will he «:listrihuted, having regard only to the'claims of which notice shall then have been received. Dated at Durham this 18th day of August, 1928. Dated at Durham this 18th day of August. 1928. After SUt'h date the executors 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. he liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not. have been received at the time of such distribution. Votico is. heioln gimn that all creditors and othersb liming claims :x,ainst the estate of Charles Cosens. late of the Town of Durâ€" ham. Ontario, who «tied the Twen- ty-Sixth «lay of June, 1928. to send or deliver to the miller mentioned Solicitor for the executors full particulars of their claims duly proved. 1n the estate of Charles Gosens, 1310 01‘ the Tovm of Durham. in tho County «91‘ Grey‘ Gentleman. deceased. Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. The best angle from which in approach any problem is the try angle. It never rains on the unjust if he can find an umbrella belonging to the just. The sooner it becomes ‘MV Town to all the people the sooner it will grow. That when he is proud of his town he will fight for it, just as he will fight for other things he considers as his. That when a inan is proud of his town he is proud of his community, his state. his nation. __ \ -- ..'....-..°v.vu. unllvuj, bayu That most every town just hap- pened at. the start. That growth depended on faith. That when a man ‘has faith in his town he is proud of it; R. “7. Fisher, editor 31' the Walla Walla (Walshington Union), says ‘ h e r e, you’re going to spend a good deal m o r e time in the home than you’ve b e e n doing. Why not brighten it up With a coat of paint? You can do the job right with International Paints Varnishes NOW that fall is A --A- NOTICE TO CREDITORS J. H. McQI'ARRlE, Durham. Solicitor for the lixecutors.) "MY TOWN" J. H. McQL’ARRIE, Durham, Ont. DURHAM PAGE 5.