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17. its. ING '- ntario p.m to 1 an. [TED vwill be held GIG date .er Cans 113%th pm 311 strapped md to drive on. They .ug Killer ltute 22 23 VOL. 64.â€"No. 3289 table linen. The Hahn Challenge trOphy went to the highest rink. being won by unison of Lucknow. Gcodchlld. Durhamâ€"1 plus 5. Henderson, Durhamâ€"0. McIlraith. Durhamâ€"2 plus 8. McKechnle. Durhamâ€"3 plus 8 Alder. Durhamâ€"2 plus 10. , Taylor. Owen Soundâ€"3 plus 17. Huston, Lucknowâ€"3 plus 20. Chapman, Klncardlneâ€"t! plus 21. Pickering, Durhamâ€"2 plus 16. Hunter. W. 8., Durhamâ€"1 plus 4. Scuclarnore. Mount Forestâ€"2 plus 5. Douglas. Teeswaterâ€"3 plus 24. Blyth. V.. Durhamâ€"1 plus Broughton, Mount Forestâ€"3 plus 14. Tltmus. Hanoverâ€"1 plus 2. Schilling. Hanoverâ€"3 plus 18. McCoy. Lucknowâ€"1 plus 8. Hignell. Grand Valleyâ€"1 plus 6. Crawford. “71113th plus 15. McKinnon. Chesleyâ€"3 plus 22. Brigham. Durhamâ€"0 Scarborough. Hanoverâ€"2 plus 13. McConnell, Walkerton, 2 plus 16. -. Illlson, Lucknowâ€"4 plus 29. EXPECTS DAM WORK The mill dam across the river just back of the Chronicle oflice, swept away a year ago this spring in the big flood, is to be rebuilt this summer providing satisfactory tenders can be received. vwv-w-v-v vâ€"v This is the information we received yesterday from Mr. J. W. Ewen, the prOprietor. who has called for tenders and expects to have the work under way in the next three or four weeks. Since the breaking away of the dam Mr. Ewen has been rather seriously handmapped. as the water going down thrcaxgh the old race is not sufficient to keep the mill running steadily and he 12.13 been forced to install hydro. "'1 1.15- hemâ€"r7 dam is to be somewhat wid that the old one. more modern, and constructed so that future floods will not be able to do damage. PROGRRSIS Michael Wilcox, the mechanic who survived the 111th call! M claimed the lives of Sen»: gnd hrokonthemld’snecdtcm- vvvvâ€"wv __,, natal-MW“ imbubwhcnttdmckbfload _ -wvâ€" v“. SEAGRAVE’S WC '1‘0 COMMENCE SOON It isn’t often one sees a man Irom Hamilton, Ontario, with a happy ex- pression on his face, but this cannot be said of T. E. Paling of that city when he walked into the Chronicle oflice on _ -1 1.1.. 4.1. W “any“ ”a vv vâ€"- Tuesday morning 'with one of his fish catch of the day before. While not the largest fish caught here this year, it was a beauty. When we saw it some fifteen hours after it hadi It was no doubt longer, wider and heav: ier when taken from the wate , but anyway, it was a beauty. M. Caste, intrepid hunch em, inspired by the success which at- tended the eflorta of the Austral- Kenilworth race track, street cars, motor crashes and sea-guns. It took Mr. Panng some six or seven minutes to get his quarry out of the water, and while the battle was on he no doubt thought of Jonah and the whale and for a time wondered whether he was to get the fish or the fish get him. wanted us to tell of it, not that he desired to boast, but to substantiate his story when he goes back to Hamilton. where the largest fish they boast are the suckers that were hooked during the past few months in the stock mar- ket. He simply had to have our assist- ance in order to put this story over in 0w mu; PASTOR T0 BE HONORED SUNDAY w V-v v- -â€"" lse without proof , and where fish stories are taboo. This story may sound Munchausen-like to Mr. Paling’s Ham- ilton friends, but why worry? He 80$ the fish. We saw it, we measured it and we weighed it. And moreover that and we weighed it. And moreover mat. old axiom, “If you see it in the Chron- icle it’s true,” still holds good. _ Rev. Wray R. Smith to be Presented Wlth Purse of Gold Next Sunday in Commemoration of His 85th Birth- day.â€"Ceremony Takes Place in the Wesley United Church, Brantlord. Dr. A. C. Wolfe was in our oflice‘ last night and while here showed us a letter he had received from the record- ing steward of Wesley United church, ’Brantford, containing the information that next Sunday they were to honor a much beloved former pastor of the church with a purse of gold on the oc-‘ casion of the celebration of his 85th birthday. As a pastor of Durham Methodist church some twenty-five or tsix years ago, it was thought the con- lgregation here might feel disposed to join in the goodwill offering to their old pastor. In speaking with the Chronicle, Dr. Wolfe said he had never entered on a more pleasing mission, was never more pleasantly received, and as a re- sult of a couple of hours’ work had col- lected quite a respectable sum from the members of his congregation. , mmmuhemayaeew! [hammdhhnam d!!- E ............ bishlfste father, and, with the members -â€"â€"-â€"-oâ€"â€"â€"-â€"- 01 former congregation here, joins TEMPERATURES Fire damage to the extent of about In extending to this former esteemed 3 3w$wgg $20,000 was caused by a blue which residenttbe methemeyaeemany Thursday 51 68 Q _oomnletelydeetroyedtheshoeetueot happyretmeorhlsnatddey. my """""""""" 56 78 43 _AnmAAzhleyandthepoolroomend â€"-â€"â€"â€"°--,-â€" amf'IIIIIIIIZIZIII e1 so so â€"- W m 0‘ ““197; w “ WW- Accmln m rosmox may .................... as we 58 .68 m“ “r” °“ W” ...__â€"â€"- Mooney .................... so 70 49 â€"- m %'3mmmw““m ”’ fig Am m ”Nell”! mm, .................. 02 7. 51 â€"%mmmwu MVW’ 8.0, ‘1‘“ Wk @- WM, ............ 7° 75 w e“ mum mamm m the mm met she nu â€"â€"--'-â€"- "" 9"“ ' . “One tea are m which prevented the mammwm' man from is good”. He Bégan by defining the Protestant christian position, its place in history and its accomplishments. In pre-reformation time the basis of all authority, both in matters of polity and interpretation was the church. When this authority was over-thrown, it was inevitable that a new basis should be sought. It was equally evident that in matters of belief and interpretation some other foundation should be discovered. This society had taken its stand on that new foundation, the “Open Bible”. He spoke of the difficulties involved: the Bible, or rather its teachings, were little known, its scope almost infinite. As each reformer sought to discover truth therein, each fastened on some one or more truths, division could scarcely be avoided. They were in reality very few and those few were not antagonistic, but rather complement- ary to each other. and called attention to the sacrifice made for it, a sacrifice which should be counteracted by teaching in the home, lessons were available for all. He pleaded for parental support of our Sunday schools. The religious educa- tion or our children was of paramount importance. The Orange Order stood for one flag :‘ the flag under which liberty had been for their annual garden party, and as 3 man, Marion Huber, Harold Kobe, I .the booths and games most liberally 3:3;in 017'.“ ”0662:; gm P333; and dispersed 3‘00““ ““3” we“ Wallner, Hazel Willis, Wesley Wright. into bad weather. This mean putting of the grounds in shape, with Passed Reg 11 (3)â€"Alfred Clifton, the last minute mad rush to the rink Archie Henderson, Robert Hocking, to beat out the rain. This quite nat- Claude Ruhl, Carlton Sandlos, Vera urally upset calculations and former Schaus, Alvin Yungblut. ties were not as successful garden par NEUSTADT ’ as the promoters would have liked. This year there was none of that. The passed with honors: __ Marjorie . evening was quite warm and fine, and { Hasser, George Hill. ‘ tutu-I. +kn. ._ q ,___ 15:.IA1-_ n..ana- "mnn' CVUIIuab "w .1“--- a large crowd assembled. With the crowd inside and the programme three- quarters gone it did look at one time that wet weather was on the way, but only a few drops fell.“ ---Au .cvn!‘ “”hâ€" " -vvv vv‘ - I The programme this year was pro-i vided mostly by Bob Wilson, comedian. and Miss Grace Bonnick. pianist and entertainer. They are a good pair. and furnish the sublime and the ridiculous to perfection. Wilson has lost none of his old-time funniness and his num- bers were new, well presented, and hi1â€" ariously received. Miss Bonnick gave a number of musical monomgues, read- |ings and piano selections and en- hanced her reputation made on pre- lvious visits here. VOV“U â€"wâ€"'â€" __v_ _- Assisting on the programme were the Sharpe Bros. orchestra of Dornoch. and with violins and piano gave the audience several good selections. Miss Florence Bolger gave a couple of High- land dances, to the surprise of a good many of her friends, who did not know she was so gifted. , The programme closed shortly before {the midnight hour. = m an: "under min- our m. g- ‘ stood for one Passed with honors :â€"-Jean Atkmson,| Olive Ball, Susie Bell, John W}. Ebert bray; John Greenwood, Elsie Hunter, Arthur Koch, George Lloyd. Sadie MacEachern, Shirley mytyre: Trafford. Passed: â€" Olive Dunsmoor. Clara Falkingham, George Glass, Eva Haskell, Florence Havens, Leslie Hughes, Ed- ward Hunt, Marjorie Kerr, John A. MacArthur, Verdun Macdonald, Lois MacBride, Gordon MoGirr, Susie Mar- shall, Charles H. Mighton, Erma Migh- ~ ton, Irene Petty, Mary Pickering, Rita Rahn, Clarence Reay, Frank Ritchie, Nathan Ritchie, Emma Schafer, Edwin Shewell, Earl Snider, Alix Tobin, Clarence Vickers, Crawford Vollett. Passed Reg. 11 (3)â€"Jarnes Armstrong DROMORE Passedzâ€"Olive Hill, James‘ McCor- ward Hunt, Marjorie Kerr, John A. MacArthur, Verdun Macdonald, Lois MacBride, Gordon McGirr, Susie Mer- shall, Charles H. wanton, Erma Migh- ton, Irene Petty, Mary Pickering, Bite “-1... fi‘nmnn‘ Dana Frank Hjtl'hh- McIntyre. Passed Reg. luvâ€"Wallace Matthews Passed with honors: â€"Ivan Andrew Christie, Elspeth my Pinkerton. Irma Catherine Rue. Rtseborough. Bilton. HANOVER Passed with honors zâ€"Erle Anderson, Margaret Batte, Jerome Beckberger, Josephine BEWF. Ii'v_1n R. Emke. â€"_-A.I_ Harry Locksley, Florence MacDonald, Osborne Orr, Frederick H. Peppler, Lloyd Richards, Margaret Rica, Joseph Wanner, Hazel Willis, Wesley Wright. fiéibél, Arthur Janes, ninth Last, Doris Mackey, Garfield Mmood, Harold G. Magwood, Stuart E. Magwaod, Walter- ina MacFarlane, Anna M112. Passed Reg. 11(3)-â€"â€"Irene Doersam, ; Russell Domm, Francis O’Brien, Garnet '1 Widmeyer. Passedâ€"Ina Fiddler, Orillia Knapp. Edith Kreller. Passed Reg. 11(3)-â€"Theodore Weber. AYTON Passed with honors: â€"-Jack Lynch, Donald McArthur. Passedâ€"Marie Burns, Marjorie Hopf, Allison Hume, Luella Liesemer, Irene Maes, Margaret Oehm, Anna Sachs. The marks of the unsuccessful can- didates are being mailed. The cer- tificates of the successful candidates will be mailed latex; _._‘â€"- WIARTON BLAZE Shoe 311, Walter Gross, Ruth Jean Halsall, Verna Hoff- £?ey.nglbgénc%m1 NEW DL' RIIAM '. 11(3)â€"-M.flton A. Mtken : 11($â€"ana Chariotte The Presbytery of Between met in Knox church. Normality. on may of this week. July I. at 2 pm. for the pur- pose of inductinc Rev. Robert Honey- mn, lete of name Creek. Bush. to the pastoral chute of Amos church. Dro- Below is a list of the municipalities of 0 Grey County, together with their equal- , : ized assessment and the amount they ‘ 1 will have to pay at the 9": mill rate 1 fixed. 1 ‘Artemesia ...... $1,890,000.00 $17,950.00 . .‘Bentinck 1.960.000.00 18,620.00 Colllngwood ...... 2,250,000.00 21,375.00 1 Derby ......... . . 1,500,000.00 14.250.001' ;Egremont .. 2.440.000.00 23,180.00 '1 gEuphrasi . .. 2,250,000.00 21,375.00 'Glenelg ........ 1,300,000.00 12,350.00 QHouand 1.525.000.00 14.48750 . Keppel .. . .. . 1.350.000.00 12,825.00 . i ; Normanby 2.700.000.00 25.650.00 ' Osprey .. _ ., . . 1.850.000.00 17,575.00; ; Proton ............ . _ 2.200 .000 .00 20.90000. ' Sarawak . ,. _ 315,000.00 2,992.50 {St. Vincent .. . 2.300.000.00 21.85000 1 i Sullivan .. . . 2,400,000.00 22,800.00 5 Sydenham . 2.500.000.00 23,750.00 1 Durham ..... 540,000.00 5,130.00 1 . ‘ Hanover 1,100,000.00 10,450.00 - Meaford .......... 1.000.000.00 9,500.00‘ 5 Thornbury .. ..... 290,000.00 2,755.00 Chatsworth ...... 135,000.00 1 282.00 Dundfllk . .. .’ ...... 285.00000 2,707.50 Mesherton ........ 165,00000 1,567.00 NEW ASSESSMENTS FOR GREY COUNTY Keppel .. Normanby Osprey . .. Proton ....... Sarawak St. Vincent Sullivan . [Sydenham [Durham ‘Hanover Meaford Thomburs". I l Chatsworth Mn-YarinCn-Ikzfl-“hU-s. ot Pucc- TOURING TEACHERS NOW IN ENGLAND Mrs. A. B. Nlchol recelved word this week from her daughter. ms: Florebel Nichol, that she and a porty of seven- teen school teachers, who left Montreal on the Empress of Scotland, had nrrlv- ed at Southampton. Englnnd. on the 27th of June and at the time the letter was belng posted were leevlnc on tour of England. Scotland, and later to France, the battlefields and other of the continent. "'I‘iié Empress of Scotland awed W! a full complement of passengers. the crossing was made in ideal weather. The most ancient encyclopedm Pnny’s Natural History. which c prised 2.493 chapters. __â€"___â€"-_ Pleasant Voyage. PLINY’S {Y’s NATURAL HISTORY No U-m