Dun RT Iamng 15. 193‘) o advertise t". repa I. Proprietor ; place 1': sum- â€"Arkanc¢u: Lisz- f Durham man Moved muses Zion church on 1' P9011111 “er a rt get along garden hoes use. Priced 301 DES In time â€c. Storage to suit you. male 00:. hat are l Hera led shovels . . $1.15 car Ontario rage W Lovld en- research. i: so!!!- on from .9 theory an ste mdon and :rp imer- ng .J.; 01 commission Seven! bylaws received their realm and were ï¬nally M W and gale-d. These were manly W rates: formerentaldfllm andtheappotntmentotmacottu conleuandLCJLmemW oflioermtheothu'm. Itmdeddedtormtpem 313W Another M193 MW law: the charge 10' W W the ï¬gure remitting at ‘25 '5 battle. An application to: a WW__ chase-diormenrebrigadeonthen- commendation of the Fire and Lid): Comrmtcee. It was felt mu them Men were entitled to mane as itm at .r.tersections. Another bylaw regu- wwvw ..._- â€"â€"â€" . late? the charge for decent: WWW ‘“9 in" he ““9"†in having the fggwue remaining at 825 as befm. 11°“ 0‘ W around his home, and ‘5 AI“. application for a sinmonths’ license immy W ‘5 9055‘â€?- He doesn’t - ‘believeintakmiupmmhspwesohc ofï¬ce: were the other 11's. by ed when E Thisis tom-repaired this summer when the stream is lower. tionwasnamedasthewholecause,thc stream having been dive-fled from its oourseandznowedtonnupwithaaw- dust and slabs. The investigation dis- closed that while this was true to a cer- tain extent. another menu was found 2n the tile (tuning the property being hasheen floodedtormyw'sand the owner has made several complaints. $275 as agreed to by the preceding Council. The bill will be paid. A com- munication was received from the sol- icxtors of the A. W. Connor Go. asking the payment of 8500 and interest from 1924 for survey work done on Bruce :freet for pavement. As the Cmnor Co. did not have the engineer work onthisroadtheyuebfllingthetown for the services rendered and threat- ensuitifnotpaidbytheï¬thoftms month. Clerk Rose had written Mew-s. James. Proctor a: Rediem regarding thxsletterandasthelatzerhadstated Co. that the Connor had no case and they would look After it no action was taken Monday night. mBoardotWorksn-mdanem summation of me culvert at the corner of Albert and Saddler streets near the these were signed by the mayd- as re- quested. A bill from Long a: My for services on the pavement erected last meeting of Council Thu-aka Legal Action the plans 01 the nulway company for the erection o! the new station and yard will soon need repairing anyway and it will cost practically nothing to make the changes suggested. There was quite a lot of discuslon and it is: probable that something will be done; in the very near future. Both bodies; are tobring in a report at thenextl of the Council were not in favor of committing the town to any additional expense this year. and as the result the Property Committee are to meet the Board of Trade to discuss the mat- that the town property at the hydro sub-station was also improved by the planting of trees and suggested an ar- bor day for the work, promising the (ac-operation of the Board in any of the work undertaken. While sympa- thetic with the movement the members boundary and to the south of the roadway the park south of the market property could be made a thing of beauty at no very great expense. The Board of Trade were also anxious to see Trade appeared with some suggested improvements for the beautifying of the town hall grounds and market building. His suggestion after a meet- ing of the executive was that the cattle pens be moved back to the rear of the clerk's office and the front planted with trees. A proper roadway leading of! Queen street to the rear of the property would make it unnecessary to use the grounds in front of the market. and with a hedge along the easterly Council Mondny night was the latest sittingthiabodyhashedforagood many months and while a considerable amount of business was gone through the net result was mull. though later developments may justify the lateness of the hour. In the hearing of deputations Pres. ident T. M. McFadden of the Board of VOL. 64.â€"NO. 3280 Monday Council Had Late St Though Not Much to Show For It. of and Durham. of Owen Sound 1929. will 1318? here against a local team next Wednesday July 4â€"Holstein a High School Bâ€"Benedicts a Stone Plant llâ€"ngh School at Holstein 15â€"Benedlcts at Bachelors 18â€"ngh School at Benedicts 22â€"Bachelors at Stone Plnnt Christie Bros. team, city champlons 27â€"Behedicts at Holstein 30â€"Stonc Plant at High School June 3â€"Benedicts at High School 6â€"Holstein at Bachelors 10â€"Stone Plant at Holstein Iiiâ€"Bachelors at High School game. This year it 1:: a ï¬ve team league comprising Holstein Stone Plant. Bachelors, Benedicts and High School. The schedule follows: May Iiiâ€"High School at Stone Plant. 16â€"Bachelm at Benedict: 20â€"301mm at Stone Plant 23â€"High School at Bachclm i From the Gamima street bridge to Lambton street the telephone and. hydrowireswillrunonthesamepoles and it is possible that in the near future this system will be adopted generally. This will eliminate one set of poles and. instead of these running on both sides . of the street it is altogether likely in a short time they will be conï¬ned to the twest side of Gmfraxa street. ’ The cable installation is being made along Gar-aims from South street. to .tbeDurhnmRoadandeastasfara‘: Durham’s official softball season opens next Tuesday night at the High school grounds when the High School and the Stone Plant meet in the ï¬rst north of the C. P. R. tucks. It is quite an expense but will ultimately recom- pense the telephone company by the elimination of expensive repair bill‘: {rem time to time to say nothing of the improvement in the looks of the SEASON’S SOFTBALL SCHEDULE DRAWN | The Bell Telephone Co. is making ex- ltensive changes in the street wiring about town and has had a gang of workmen here under the supervision of E. D. Ronald for the past couple of weeks. It is expected the work will be. completed in about three weeks. When ï¬nished the town‘s streets should pne- sent a much impmxed appearance a" instead of the multitude of wires evervthing will be contained in cables Thesearebeinginstalledinzs. 50.100. 200 and 500 ,wire capacity and will double the present installation in cap- BONE. Z'éébedule is being arranged between meood. Hanover, Neustadt, Ayton Cables TELEPHONE COMPANY . MAKING CHANGES ml Managers Met Tuesday Night and Dnfled Playing Dates for Lugu Games Here This Summer. ables Being Laid on All Principal Streets and Capacity Donbied.â€"Worll io,be Finished in Three Weeks. C. Larkm as High Commissibner for Canada in London. 20â€"Stone Plant at Bacheom 24â€"Bachelm at Holstein 17â€"2 mums snowy ox ONE mu: Teacher: “An anonymous person is onewhodoesnotwishtobeknown. Who is talking in class?†On Friday evening the friends of Miss Catherine Lavelle gathered at the home of Mrs. R. J. Moorhead and presented the bride-toobe with a mis- cellaneous shower. The many useful gifts were opened by Miss Lavelle and the cards accompanying them were read by Mrs. A. McGowan. Miss Lavello thanked the gathering in a short speech and a social time followed. Lunch. served by the hostess, brought an en- joyable evening to a close. Mrs. Sparling gave a splendid report of the provincial convention held in Hamilton in April. which Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Sparllng attended. Chapter intend holding a dance in the Town Hall on Tuesday next and their annual birthday tea on the 3rd of June. Canadian Grey". Chapter I. O. D. E. held their monthy meeting at the homo of Miss Margaret Hunter on Tuesday of this week. The Regent. Mrs. R. M: Ontario and Western points. During the afternoon a lunch was served by the Y. W. A. and Mission Circle to the ladies who helped with the quilting. On Tuesday aitérnoon the ladies of Knox church gathered in the church school room and engaged in a quilting. Four quilts in all were ï¬nished, three having been pieced by the Young Woman’s Auxiliary at their meetings and one by the Mission Circle. These quilts. are sen.‘ a? 2 ba‘e to Northern are to be congratulated in having ae- cured this excellent talent. With a cast of some 37 cluracten. the various scenes were well portrayed and while there were no particular stars in the company. Mrs. Mustapha. portrayed by Mrs. J. Black. Phulmoun (Miss Chalmers), the princess, Aladdin (Ivan Chalmers). the Emperor Winky Wum (Rev. H. B. Scudamcre). Phat- man (J. Black) and hisson So-So (Miss Buchanan). married the production throughthethreeactsandsixscenes. they being most ably assisted by the other members of the cast. Itistcbercgrettedthatthenight was so unpleasant and. had so much to do with the small attendance. were more conversant with the wonder- ful lamp. recalling many incidents long sinco forgotten in this famous story. It was a good opera. well presented. and the local Daughters of the Empire A___ A- A Voice: “An anonymous person, “Aladdin and His Wonderful lamp" was well worth any time. eflort or in- convenience to see. and with the inter- pretation given it by the Mount Forest talent all who attended were well re- paid. The company was well balanced. with good 8010 and ensemble singing. and this. combined with fine acting. made the evening one of real pleasure to the audience assembled. Brilliantly gowned in the apparel of the Orient. and with stage settings well in teen- mg with monsters SHOWEBED BRIDE-TO-BE HELD MONTHLY MEETING the of Egremont, but for mm“ mmmï¬ Em: f mme m, vmwm mmmmm WWW “mm "â€"~ ..-- wwuxuscu yum lcuuca In: w v an» M AB. McArthur andhavesinoehvedmmmdon‘dgymnmg withthemembersottheir family. Mr.‘ tom'spukedwonthew uu'e McArthurdiedsevenyem-sago. 1 Sq and Mrs. D. Gibson (Kate). Kitchener; 30 531â€â€œ; out gt the W fender. One Mr. Mrs. Donald McDonald, jand sure enough there was a 810 dent Bentinck. 8150 sun-viva. gin it. as evidence thnt the whole thing The funeral was held last Saturday.“ real and not . bedtime story. afternoon from the home other niece; No one may; just what hoppened. Mrs. Thomas Banks, here. and was atâ€"gm m left his cu- with ; single dent. tended by many 01d friends and â€9‘81â€!!!†when he retm'ned it hnd one dent bors. Interemnt was made in Durhummd ntno 31 5mg, Last m we "gm brief! to man or the Ottawa ooyecn 111:: me Ideath as Mrs. Charles McArwyur. 3:: Object “5 â€0‘ the may m'md 'W awn at Niagara Falls Wed- plnnet x was screed upon by Cundlan nesdayotlnitweek. mummiï¬euc- Whommommmwlmmd the theory thnt the two bodies ere Arth . who 82 years , ur was at 38¢ had small indlvldml planets. 'nley believe beenillfor aboutsixweeks from the eflectsofafall in the home'othel' that millions of m ‘80 ‘ large daughter, Mrs. Ries, with whom she plnnet existed beymd Neptune. For was living, when she injured her mplsomev reason it suddenly dlslntegnted and never rallied from the shock. into small phnets. 0‘ which planet X The deceased. formerly a well known end the Otto“ object ere two. resident of Glenele- “5 “‘35 Mm brooms some. Fisher.andwa.smurlednbout60yeus ' ago to the late Charles McArthur.They; me You ms. were residents of Glenelg township! It usually takes . lawsuit or the near Bunwsan for my years. 'rwelve‘tmut of one to mete . man who m 313355 38" they 301d 3119" “'31? mum; broken your fender poy for it. But one .ule of goods and home- madehahngonsann'daylastintheir roomsmtheucxechniebuflding. The pmceeda'amwntedmwa mammoth-Inky church held irsprmg the served by the hostess'md committee in Moore. A short programme was given. con- sisting of a number of health talks by several of the members, and the meet- ing closed with the 811181118 of “God Save the Kingâ€. A splendid lunch was mm.MrS.J.)nmer: Auditor-5.115720 ban: the benefits a: Pars: Ax: 2.3-“; C. Moore. Mrs. C. Ray: madam no employees nu: other: team“ ws.AC.Kmnee: Pianist. mm’momdfluthemdmmm.m â€I . . . , . . m A. McDonald. was A. Weir; Visitinghlnmsesmnotmflable3henflnys d5: Sick Committee, Hrs. J. H. Burgess. willbeabletoccnupoutheRedCx-oss duc1 Mrs. Leangham. Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs.,1n cases or emergency. mm President. Mias )1. J. 110627: 182 Vice-President. Mrs. J. C. 83mm: 2nd Viee-Pres’dem. Mrs. W. B. Pï¬ze- ms. ems Magma â€" " â€" v; the ï¬ne «a of 5mm Em... the choir in supplying music-J m of the programme. HELD SPIING SALE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HELD ANNUAL MEETING JOHN BUSNELI. OBITUARY activities GLAD! ANTS SAVE Diogenes spent most of his we look- mgforsnhonestmmwlthmt success the ï¬rst he ever metâ€"1n the my of Berlin. Two in“ ago It in 1mm planet existed beyond Neptune. For some. reason it suddenly disintegrated into small phnets. of which planet I end the Otten object ere two. years later. faintWotatrans- Neptunian object was (and. m 1- dentity oftheobjecthasnotbeende- termined. but Officiant or the observa- tory say that it may be an early posi- tion of the Ottawa object. That the object was not the recently disooxered planet 1: was agreed upon by Canadian astronomers and they now lean toward On two plates now mutilated. one mundemloooundmeothumree What may prove to be additional re- cords of the celestial bodies photograph- ed in Ottawa six years ago but only segregated last week were discovered on photographic plates taken at the Do. minion observatory in 1906 and 190’. Since the original discovery was made. oflicials of the observatory have been scu'chmgthroughfllesoioldphtesm the hope of ï¬nding further traces of BELIEVE BODIES ABE ‘l‘lny red ants have saved 3751!!) res of valuable forest land In Ger- RED CROSS TO USE FIRST AID CARS somewhat FOIISTS [N 6W SMALL PLANETS .14 mewmpem who were in the van. MrHuchr-lmesnowsofuutestny “Itwunmnydeddedthutbem‘ men. mnrstntxempttooperuen telephoneonntrunmmndeonl’eb- run-yum. Insuhtedflrewuoon- nectedtmmtnevnntnthereumme uthebuberdmpequipmmt.whm thepoolublesmuaemrmhudly damaged by “net. i The McGowan stock vms may covo‘ andbyhamnoe.buthbhsswmu “twat-Id, Mtlsnom- ï¬ance on the butter shop equipment. EARLY TEST OI’ TRAIN chooohtebarsmdsflmduii P001: ROOM FIRE ’ CAUSED HEAVY chairman. explained the object of Wall's contest, the subject at ‘ W,†The Its-cue or muonsâ€"m auditorium 01 or Thlbldeau.