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A putty m wedding I» solem- mathexnoxumtedchmchmme Wednesdsymmcotthkweek when M.W.B.8mlth)olnedlnmmu¢e shower, nfler which the evening was most phmntly spent in cards. games Last Friday evening former school- mates of the m assembled at. her 'l'he Chronicle tenders the best wishes at the community to fir. and Mrs. Tor- ry. who will an up residence in Ben- motored to no". on Sunday to with Mr. wd Mrs. Bell md were no- companied home by Miss Janet Kerr. oi Albony, N.Y., who is spending her vacation at her home in Varney. Mrs. H. S. Dolgarno and baby daugh- ter, Patsy, are visiting with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins for two weeks. She will be accompanied home to Simcoe by Mr. Delgarno’s mo- ther and only brother. of Hanover, the brother having regained his health at- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ter a very serious illness. her niece. Miss Cranston, of Toronto, waned last Thursday with Mrs. Thee. was Kate Cochrme has returned from visiting her niece, Mrs. 8. Pen- der, at Belleville. Mr. ma Mrs. Percy Barber, 01 Al- vinston, visited with his mother, Mrs. R. Barber. last week. spending a few days this week in Ham- ilton and today, June 2, will attend the graduation exercises of Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital, their daughter Mary be- ing one of the class. Rev. B. N. Konkle. Canadian secre- tary of the Mission to Lepers delivered an interesting address in Queen street ganintion, and carries on its work in a score of countries, where, it is stated. {our millions sufler from the disease. The address was illustrated with slides, was very interesting, but only a small crowd attended. fir. and Mrs. John Nicholls, Torpn- to. are spending a holiday at the Mc- Clocklin Camp. Mrs. R. Madam has returned to her home here alter spending the past few months with her sister in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lender left last week for Fort Erie were they will make SMITHâ€"In Duran Hospital, May 28, My. 1-: 2. 193: Our business is to create printing that- makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are off er- ed on each job regardless of size. The Chronicle ‘ Printing House (Our Own Correspondent) unlock is a busy place these days. Scores of we ere perked etch even- ing around the church and school house. The centre 0! attraction is the church. The meetings in charge of the Fraser puty Irom Scotland are deep- ening In interest duly. and the enn- m. m are winning for them- selvesnutcephoeinthehcartofthe community. Very large muons been parties ”living (tom many sur- rounding churches one party coming as far :3 1mm Owen Sound in which city usedinordertohouse vvâ€"v mission. Thursdays and Fridays, which 1 spe- are dialogue nights. are proving 0 ch] interest. On these evenings the peat numbers. The farewell gathering ls to be held Sunday evening, June 5, when it is expected that many will gather to bid our friends God speed. Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Toronto, Patterson, Pricevme, were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fulton. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sharpe this week. Glenmont visited at Mr. Alfred Tucker’s the first of the week. Mr. George Hargrave visited friends in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heard were visitors at Mr. Thos. Harrison’s, Jr., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Weir visited Monday evening at the home of the latter’s uncle, Mr. Robert Connolly. (Our Own 'Correspondent) Miss Capeland, of Dundalk, was the guest of Miss Marjorie Ritchie over the week-end. Mr. H. H. MacDonald lost a valuable young horse last week. nual official visit to our school on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Firth, of Toron- to, spent over the holiday at their summer home here. The Robinson family attended the graduation exercises in connection .with the Owen Sound Hospital on Tuesday Mrs. R. Edge of town spent the of the week with her son, Mr. A1 The first bee! in Edge Hill bee‘t ring is to be delivered to the patrons on Wednesday morning, June 8. . Elroy Harrison spent the week- at his grandfather’s, Mr. John Wright paid his semi-an- Edge Hill for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Toronto, spent over the week-end at the Wal- lace home, and with other friends here and in Durhnm. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith and baby of Conn, were recent visitors with Mr. and MN. Alex. Smith. Quite a number of the worn Knox gathered at the church on day afternoon to clean it. visited over the wet-end with Mr. Maud accompam with her parents. We resist to learn that Mrs. Don- ald Elder (Margaret Webber) was op- erated on for appendicitis in Hanover hospital on Tuesday. We sincerely hope she may soon be restored to health ( Our Own Correspondent) Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Brown and family, of H01- stein, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and family of Knox Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hooper and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, oi Dur- ham, visited with the Davis family the first of the week. Mrs. Austin Harm is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gordon, at present. the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz, of Nia- Mr. Carmen Queen accompanied Mr. Ned Burnett of Durham, to Barrie on Saturday to attend the Ontario Schools’ Track and Field Meet. Congratulations to Mr. Burnett in winning the medal as second prize in the running broad jump. with relatives in Gait. Mary Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Matthews, has been quite ill and under the doctor’s care. How to see a speedy recovery. ’ Bornâ€"on May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Gordon. a daughter. Glad to know Mr. David Allah is somewhat improved and hope he may soon be able to resume his duties again. Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Notsomany outtothesemceon (Our Own Correspondent) The farmers in this district are most- ly through seeding and attending to the roots. "CV - v v Mr. and Mrs. Giilen Boyd are spend- ing a month with their niece, Mrs. W. Patterson, of Darkies’ Corners. Miss Mae Bell has returned home af- ter spending two weeks with Mrs. Joe Davison oi the Rocky. Mr. James Banks and Miss Marie, 0! Riverview, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Staples, of Markdale, Mrs. Li- min and Mrs. McGowan, of Durham. and Miss Minnie Banks, of Regina. vis- ited at the home of Mrs. Banks Satur- day. Glad to report Grandma Kenny is able to be around again after her ser- ious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller spent an evening lately with Mr. and Mrs Herb Trawflord ‘7'â€" - (Our Own Corres'bondent) The weather has been fine and warm with splendid growth. - â€"-’-“‘A Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reay v1: Dundalk friends this week. Mrs. Lance Bumble and son Bob, and Mrs. Wm. Forsyth, of Tort were week-end guests with Mr. Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Symon from' Mr. and Mrs. Addie Symon from near Paris were visitors the first of the week with relatives around the Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Wm. Banter- Toronto. were recent visitors Souter, Toronto, were mu. yum- with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lauder. Mrs. Wm. Souter and little son, who had spent a couple of weeks with her pu- ents, returned home with them. Mr. Joe Dovuon has had the phone Robert Davis spent Sunday at Wm. Hunter spent last week Holstein North Thompson and (until!!- unnamed for a short Glenroadin “Face to m." THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) ’TisJune andthelflacsinbloom, maples in full foliage and the ortoles, rooms and bluesz celebrating, apple orchards in full bloom, balmy days and dream nightsâ€"heaven is just around the corner. ’ moat and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fee with guestsot Mr.aners.O.D.Peu-ton Sunday afternoon. the first of the week with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. .135. Young and fam- ily of Wilder’s Lake. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Part on Sunday and attended both services of Zion‘s ham, Mrs. W. Wilson. of Boothville, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and Master Raymond of Orange Valley, were guests at the Cook homestead on sfindiy. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden ably assisted Zion choir at the morning so eloquent and inspiring a sermon. The Zion choir, under Mrs. T. Glen- cross’s training excelled their best ef- forts and added much to the service. The church was beautifully decorated with house plants, garden flowers and wild lilies of the woodland. The church was crowded at night with the aisles “filled as well. Que n street United! church choir were out full force and a goodly number from the congregation as well. They seemed to fill the old sanctuary with melody and a devotion- a1 spirit. The numbers by the choir and by Mrs. Shipman and her sister, Miss Margaret LAwrence, and Messrs Padfleld and Staufler, were especial- ly good. Rev. R. Mercer, of Holstein, delivered a most eloquent message and was warmly congratulated by many of the congregation and officials. Mrs. Moody and son A big crowd from far and near gath- ered to the old-fashioned tea meeting on Monday evening. Durhamites were a team from town and Zion lads was keenly contested and reSuIted in 12-11 favor of the urban huskies. Supper Mr was served outside in picnic fashion and there was slashings for two meals and then some. The program was a happy union of town and country tal- ent. Zionites gave the play, “The Eyes of Love,” for the second time in the church and drew rounds of applause church and drew rounds of applause for their clever impersonations. Miss Clara, Jack made a Winsome bride and 'C'v rvvâ€" _ _. quartette from Queen street United church sang thrice and their last num- ber was the sweetest of all. Miss Mar- garet Lawrence is a gifted soloist and rendered three numbers. Mr. M. K. Bailey played two comet solos and won warm plaudits from the big crowd. That funny man, Padfleld, can convulse an audience at any time and the crowd shook so heartily that a sec- ond supper had to be served. Rev. W. 0. Mick by his tact, wit and pleas- antry makes an ideal chairman for such figmmpnaodlonhemw min-Mm m”- (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Will Smith of Toronto spent the week-end at his home heme. Mrs. John Rogers ond Messrs. Harry and Frank Rogers of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith lost daughter, Ruth Hazlitt. Mrs. Philip Schmidtand Mr. Ed. Bailey spent the week-end with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Jacob Weber is suflering from the enacts of blood poisoning in her right hand as a result of a smell sliver becominglodgedinherhandnweek 1130. Her condition hes been very crit- is the attending physician. The regular meeting of the Allan Park branch of the A. Y. P. A. was held in the Orange Hall on May 27. It being the annual meeting the grater part of the evening was taken up with The president presided over the meet- ing which was Opened with a hymn followed by the Lord's Payer. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted. The following of- lioers were elected to office: Praident, Mr. Walter Kennedy; vice-president, Mr. Fred Bailey; secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Hazlitt. A social was plan- ned by ’the losing team for July 3 at the home of Thomas Brigham where the losing team will act as hostess to their rivals. An appetlzing lunch was served by the ladies and the meeting was brought to a close. The next meet- ing will be in the Orange Hall on June 24 and every fourth Friday evening of the month throughout the summer. FAMOUS MISSANABIE Waters Closed for Several Anglers all over will greet with de- light the news just received that the formerly closed fishing waters at Mis- sanabie, Ont, on the line of the Can- adian Pacific Railway will be opened this year. For a number of years the Game and Fisheries Department of On- tario protected and stocked these wat- ers for the purpose of increasing the supply of bass and pickerel. The Province acted on the well’prov- en theory that the best way to insure against total depletion is by acting properly before it occurs. Therefore. all the waters of Dog Lake, north of the Canadian Pacific Railway, were closed for several years against fishing at any time of year. While these wilderness waters were not actually threatened with depletion, they were regarded by Mr. Mébonald, Chief of the Game and Fisheries Department of Ontario, as mouth bass. as well as Crooked Lake. which. however, is on the other side of the Height of Land and sends its wat- ers to Hudson Bay, though divided by a portage of two hundred yards long from Dog Lake, which ultimately finds 'its way via the Michipicoten into Lake [Superior. I Recent investigations on the part of Ontario authorities showed that the re- sult of the planting of bass warranted Opening to the public this vast area of splendid ,fishing territory. Most of the region comes under the term of Missanabie waters and the an- nouncement of its opening will be greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by anglers and canoeists. It is the famed route from Missanabie to Hudson Bay through the Chapleau Game Reservq where moose, deer, beaver and other wild life have increased marvellously within the last few years. The old hiS- toric Brunswick Post of Hudson’s Bay Company at the very head of Lake Missanabie is now used by the guard- ing point on the canoe trip to James Bay, ultimately passing through the celebrated Conjuring Falls and Rapids on into Moose River and finally ending ’ in the big waters of James Bay. thus .» providing a direct route of tremendous 1 interest and scenic beauty to Moose Protect Against Total Depletion.â€" Will Open This Year. OPEN TO FISHING and cashless. ODD FELLOWS RAIL (Continued from page 1.) the representative of the Grand Mu- The Gnnd W. W. A. Thom- ton, expressed his picture at being present. brought the went: at (land Secretary Brooks 3t 1185 inability to he pnesent tor the service. and pointed out the duties of both individual mem- hereundthedddl'elloweetleneii theyweretohetotheworldwhetwu intended of them. Rev. E. Reyes of Winchun. with In. mm. the first Noble Grehd of the local Rebekah lodge, wene present. the hot-me:- giving e short eddrees. ' During the prommme fitting tribute m paid to the late Arthur H. Jock-on. oneoitheeerlymembereoithelme here. end for years the efficient trees- urerofthelodge.towhon1wueiven the mejor credit for the excellent nu- anciel position in which Gney Lodge found itself today. Due to his unenc- ing, the local society was in e most envious position, and when the oppor- home for its own free at all indebted- of hls interest in the lodge, In. Junk- sou presented a bewtlful and em. slve Canadian ensign, which was uno- furled for the first tune on thls deal- cation night, accepted gratefully by the lodge, and will in the future en- joy a prominent place on the lodge floor at all future meetings. Notice was also taken and the thinks of the members conveyed to J. B. Duf- field, who trained the dedication teem. and who, while a member of Owen Sound lodge, has taken a great interest in the society since coming to Durban Lord Dawson, of Penn, rel-us this in the Atlantic: A farm laborer in England had been out of work for many months and ma been living on the dole. He remitted to his physician one day: l Illa Pilawovvupu v- v “Doctor. do you know {had on one! of work some days ago which would have given me five shillings more 3 week than I am getting from the dole. but after giving it thorough reflectio- I preferred to remain independent." ON GEORGE STREET; ALL GON- venienoes. Apply J. W. Crawford. 2630. GOOD GARDEN. GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. tf. HOUSE FOR RENT GOOD HOUSE AND GARDEN, HARD and soft water. also stable and garage. Queen Street. Apply Chronicle Office. 6 2 2pd. C. 0. F. CHL’RCI! PARADE THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORES- ters will hold their annual church pur- ade to the Anglican church next Sun. day evening, June 5. High Court of. flcers will be present. Band in attend- ‘ance. Brethren are requested to meet at, the hall at 6.30. 1c. CANADIAN GREYS CHAP'I'ER. I. O. D. E., are holding their annual birth- CAPITAL WANTED $3,000.00 FOR PROFIT-MAKING preposition. Ample security. Too Late to Classify HOCSE FOR RENT Box C Chronicle Odioe PAGE 6