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Teachers and pupils are back to work again this Tuesday morning. Miss Parslow is back to Boothville. Miss McLean at Top Cliff and Miss Ida Hincks is the new teacher at Nd. l3 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison visited at Mr. Abram Hooper's early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Weir spent Monday evening at Mr. Robert Connolly’s, Eb- Mr. Jim Hooper put a new roof on his house recently. Dixons, Weir's and '1‘. Harrison Jr.. are painting their Turners are stock-threshing at Thos. Harrison‘s this Tuesday and Roy Lawrence‘s outfit is working farther West. Bornâ€"In Detroit, on August 27, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Beyren (nee Mabel Tucker. RN.) 3 son. Mrs. E. Ritchie and son'John visited one day last week with Mrs. Alex. Mor- rison and family. Dromore. Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. J. C. Harrison and daughter Roberta of Detroit, also Mr. Davis, spent a few days with the formers’ mother and brothers here. ms. nuganener, hymn. Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs; Jasper Smith. every success. Mr. Patrick Harrison visited :ela- ”veg in Toronto for several day last .__v -'_â€"'â€"vâ€" tune to have one of his horses go through the barn floor with one leg when he was hauling in grain on Thursday evening. But with the as- sistance of the neighbors the animal was soon rescued. Bornâ€"On August 20 to Mr. and Mrs wgligm‘smel. a son. Congratulations. Ills: Luella Lelbolt returned home on Sunday night after spending several mantra with he aunt. Mrs. Charles Rum, Alsfeldt. Miss Mary Smith spent last week at her home here. School reopens tomorrow. The pupils have a new teacher this term, Miss Jean Harding Durham. This is Miss Harding 3 first school. We wish her Miss Lovanna Schenk begins her career as a high school student to- morrow. We wish you luck, Lovanna. Lcibold had the misfor- Henry. Mount Forest, and mother. On Thursday afternoon a number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Bert Eccles in honor of Miss M. Rioss and Miss M. Swanston, who have given up their home here. Miss Ross was Miss Mary Ross left on Friday for Stratford to visit a few days before go- ing on to Detroit where she expects to remain for a time. Miss E. Ross and Dr. Percy Ross left on Tuesday for their homes in Detroit. Mr. Ross Rite of Detroit spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Irlma Rife, who had been spending holidays in Detroit accompanied him home. Mrs. G. Hostetter motored to Toronto and spent a couple of days last week. Mrs. Clarence Malcolm of Scotland visited last week with her parents,‘Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts. Mr. Malcolm came up on Saturday both returning, home on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Bourne and little daughter of Detroit are visiting her aunt Mrs. George Hostetter. Mrs. Hamilton of Mount Forest came up Monday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiscock, who are not in good health. Mrs. John Nelson is visiting her son Mr. William Nelson and Mrs. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnill motored to To- ronto on Monday to meet their daugh- ter Margaret who returned home from a trip through the Western Provinces. Mr. 8. Howard motored to Toronto on Saturday and spent the holiday at the Exhibition. He was accompanied by George Stevenson and Bert Mather. Miss Jessie Pritchard of Guelph is visiting her aunt Mrs. Richard Irvin. Mr. Alex. Aitken and two sons Walter and Murray, also Mr. Andrew Hunter, motored to Burgessville and Sarnia to visit relatives over the week-end. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. David Allan and daughters Misses Inez and Vera are spending this week in Toronto. nciated. The pail-bearers were Messrs Archie McKinnon, John Calder, John and Thomas Weir, Thomas and Herb. Harrison. Friends from a distance were a brother John from the west, Mr. Jack Cherry and sisters Grace, Sarah and Eliza from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muir and family and Miss Jane Muir from Riverview. Sympathy is extended to his brother John, the only remaining member of a large family, and to other friends. which time he received the best of care at the home of In. end Hrs. Jake Hilts. Mr. Muir was 62 years of am! andspentmoet ofhishfein tug: neighborhood where he lived with hie brother Duncan. who predeceased him a year and a half ago. 'Ihe' funeral several months 0! poor health during was held on Saturday to Mcflefl’s cem- Holstein E. Ross and Next Sabbath a. memorial service will be held of both United and Presbyterian congregations on the grounds in front of the monument. Conmtuletions to Mean-a Alfred Hincks,AmeMcInnisendAlex.McLenn onbeingsucceeemlwiththeworkthey tooketnemiltonSummei-Bchool. Ill-Jim'rurnerendeonhevectnrted outthreshincwiththeirnewmoohine. mmmmmm removedinDnrhomhoepltelooouple A fine piece of masonry has been erected in the form of a cenotaph in McNeil’s cemetery by Mr. Ritchie of Durham. in remembrance of the late Neil McKinnon, late postmaster here and his son, Donald Lachlan, killed overseas. A beautiful. unique and note- able piece of workmanship it is reflect- ing great credit on the builder. Ogn the side is inserted a tablet for the inscription. The cemetery is a model of neatness and is kept so by Tom Miss Margaret Tyron, B.A., who was visiting here a week ago with her bro- ther and sister Maisie. M. D. accom- panied her ,brother home as far as Toronto. Arthur McArthur’s wife and family. of Pontiac, Mich., are at present on a- visit to his brother, Lachlan McAr- thur’s and family. Mr. McArthur is ex- pected later on. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson anc’u the latter’s mother motored from Tra-. verse City, Mich” and are renewing old acquaintances with the Watson and- Ferguson families. Mi. and Mrs. Alex. McArthur and son Robert, Haileybury, are visitors with his brothers Angus and A. B. McArthur and others. Mrs. Mepham returned to Hamilton on Sunday after visiting her sister, Mrs. John McMeekin. Mr. McPherson and Miss Ada Mc- Lean visited Tuesday at Mr. Dan Campbell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt spent last week in Toronto visiting friends and at the Exhibition. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. John McMeekin. Sr.. spent a few days visiting in Durham. his mother, Misses Mildred and Loletta Mighton. Irene McDonald and Mr. Gerald Brunt motored to Toronto on Tuesday of this week to attend the EA Mr. Brown is also one of the young men who was chosen from the Junior farmer’s judging competition held at Markdale to go to Toronto to judge cattle, horses, hogs, etc, having all his expenses paid for 3 days by m. Cooper of Markdale. mâ€"fiisswâ€"Ulim McDonald is attending High school in Hanover and taking a Commercial course. We wish Ulva every SUCCESS. Rev. H. Cricklngton returned home Monday after a pleasant holiday with his many friends in London and else- where. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulton and daughters Myrtle and May. Mr. Sin- clair and Miss Sinclair, Chesley, and Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlan were wel- come guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton, Sunday. 7 Mr. rend Mrs Peter Hay and son Hu- bert spent the holiday at the home of Miss Annie Hobkirk. Ebenezer. Misses Mlidred Ldlitta and Erma Mighton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mighton and family, Mulock (Our Own Correspondent) i ; We Join with the community in ex- ypressing our sincere sympathy to the :friends of the late Mr. Duncan Met iKinnon, who was a life-long resident of this place. He was of ’a quiet, kindly disposition and Christian character. desired and sought for the prosperity of the Lord’s work. His sunny smile and hearty handshake will‘ be sadly missed by a host of friends. He lived and died respected by his friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Biddle, Hamilton, accompanied by the Misses McLean and McKenzie of Durham, called on friends in Port Elgin over the holiday. Mrs. William Fulton entertained her Sunday School class of bright little girls and boys to a social time Wed- nesday of last week. Mrs. James Ledingham, Souris, Man., was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. C‘. McDonald and family last week. i éharge of the Primu'y room. theyareheld. Theywillbothbevery much missed by their many friends. Our school opened on Tuesday with slithe teachers onduty. Miss M. Howell of Goderich ls principal of the Continuation school with Miss E. De- vidson as assitsnt and Mr. Alfred Hlncks oi’ Priceville principal of the public school and Miss Johnston in mated with a very n1ee_Bible:md THE DURHAM CHRONICLE -â€"â€"c-s 'owQQ‘DCOM we may have the noblest mind, as Paul had, who, too, was afflicted with‘ a thorn in the flesh. Two of his fav- orite hymns. “Safe in the Arms of Jesus, and “Shall We Gather At the. River” were. sung. The funeral was held on Thursday from the old home to Rocky Saugeen cemetery. Rev. E Young had charge of the service at home and grave. The pastor delivered a comforting message taking as his text Psalm 39, verse 4, Lord, make me to know mine end. and the measure- of my days, what it is; that I may know how frail I am.” In his discourse he stated that these temq porary bodies of ours may be frail bul During his illness. he was tenderlv cared. fo: by Mr. and. Mrs. lame; «.1:- Dougall. The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon. and with the passing of Duncan there passes out in this community that well and favorably known family name, McKinnon. The members of the fam- ily who survive are Angus, Glenside. Sask.; Allan, Edmonton, Alta.; John Calif; Mrs. Brown (Maggie) Chilliwack, B. C. Two sisters Mrs. Andrew Milne of Brant and Mrs. J. McDougall passed away two and a half years ago. To those who mourn we extend the sym- pathy of the community in their third bereavement in such a short time. Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) On Tuesday morning, August 27, Mr. Duncan McKinnon passed beyond the shadows at the home of Mr. James Mc- Dougall which was formedly the Mc- Kinnon homestead where the deceased was born fifty eight and a half years ago. For a number of years the late Mr. McKinnon had not enjoyed robust health but was able to work his farm until the death of his mother nine years ago. He was a successful farmer, a kind neighbor and was ever held in highest respect and veneration. He bore his illness with Christian patience and resignation. On the Thursday previous to his death he suii‘ered a paralytic stroke from which he never recovered and h: passe-'3, peacefully away on the abov: date Misses Minnie and Ethel Harrow of Virginia, Aggie and Annie of Owen Sound, motored down and visited their sister, Mrs. W. A. Beaten. We congratulate Miss Jean McLach- lan on passing into the third form in High school. Mr. Murray Nichol visited Sunday at Hinck’s. of weeks ago. Miss Gladys Hincks is expected home the end of the week after spending the summer visiting friends in the west. Rt. Hon. L. C. M. S. Ame secretary for the Dominions in t e late Baldwin Administration, who arrived in Canada recently on the Empress of Australia, hadoas his objective in this coun the climbing of the 11, GOO-foot ount Amery, named after him, in the Canadian Rockies. There is no official record of this mountain ever having been climbed before Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eden and Mr. and Mrs. William Eden spent Sunday with Dundalk friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and bro- ther of Mount Forest called on Mr. William Stinson one day lately. During an inspection of an asylum 1e trustees came upon a party of thin attempt which waa under- taken with the! on: Swiss made Edward Fens. onel Amery at once took the ZEN-mile tgip aerou Canada to Lake Louise whenoe in can any of Pen: and A. 0. Wheeler, onorary president at the Al ine Club of Canada. he set out or the kloeated near the Great Colum ia Ioefielda near the junction of the Alexandra and Durham Branch “Farmer‘s Account Book" will help you. Manager for a copy. I HE farm! Your father‘s once perhapsâ€"your son's one dayâ€"and worth all the hard work you have put into it. But hard work isn‘t enough. You must know what your farm costs to runâ€"what it brings in. Our “Farmer‘s Account Book" will heln vnu- Ask the. The Royal Bank of Canada T3891 YOU WILL LIKE BANKING AT THE ROYAL - J. A. Rowland, Manager WW"! Rivers. La\ -()1.- t then (1) the vut rampart 1, Mount Amery 2with the great 11. Edward h 117. 8'!"de lint for the am 1 ad )A.O. Wheeler (left um Rt. on. L. C. M. S. Amm chntti outside the Banfl' Springx Hotel tut prior to setting nut north with 1 pack tnin to 1011111 and climb the9 peak. workmen who were repairing :1 wan. One of the armless patients 1])par. ently with). in the work wa push. In; a. wheelbarrow dong upsid< r on n “My “tend," said a kind- -1«aztcd tame. gently. “you should m: . __I___II_-__‘_- --_-_- \ our “I turned it over yest'erdm m } {13%}: PM W In it "â€"Americaxi Bo ‘ “I!“ on yomflgcfj repligd the pzmem -_‘ _‘I ‘4 tbwhcozjner this ts saying son mm. At [1213 fig plgoe t9 say N VOL. 63.â€"N{ best in the build' under their cont ings Limited is company. From them we believe t on a job rather t and while the on yet to be tried out and so far as th ers can determine job. And. that‘s. Ontario‘s El lion. Mr. Bear of the conditiom Province 01115 a long it took him city on Monday was a. wonderiui Ontario was said mys on the N eat. Mr. Henry tive sent out by me some advan try. He was told but that he mus months in Oiitartq the. “beat roads in Tl! arm 0! Jam “beers haw and have ‘ duties w.ell F10 the pick and she alters umil (1194 proved thomwlws1 eers and their 11ml evidence we can ‘ flciency. i M has beexi.% everything. The) vuuable assitanc ‘ men of the Stan Gentlemen every have turned our % Miéiem enginj and then right . tad have. we be The speaker on in having Joined Provincial system 1 a htghway now Ll well be proud 0: I was a great town! the emetency th which had had out as he had known I years he could 3| woe that we hl might expect. He the Standard Pav ..t1 1 ~11 d 111 W. 21V: 101 “10 Jean me mou‘m “vent of the m1 .30. It was 1mm motor transportau roads . "Today". I IllWObilP 101‘ M1 “W in the PM)“ equipment 10 mq He did not wan thnt because he vamaal Highm the only hxghwat Interested. He u a user was mwrel In the Provmce. ML system M meat in solving out them the ship and county 013mm. Now Runway 3 sysw many netwc meat m solving in the township: was very much “ads. but to d: their time on t mom attention ”guy md_ tow 3cm change an ml twelve town held to the m were 1: Government in bated 30 per 0e: so to County rou which! Highway hid stated ”NO‘ Government is m roads} He was meats in Count when “every m and drive anyw not pm- natures!“ dutyenrbym them-Liam long pytore Ton nshipi To