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luutymtonaoorcimnny, am my tourists cook in plenum. sur- m [nut-nymphom- The first of Mr. de' Lemorandiere‘s family came to Canada in “390. No one was allowed to own stores in those days but the King of France, so this early ancestor worked as a clerk in the store of his sovereign at Quebec. On June 28, 1820, the vil- lage of Kiilarney was founded by Ir. de Lamorandiere‘s grandfather. He called it Bhehonaning, an Indian name meaning canoe channel. The aane Killarney was taken in ms. The Old gentleman is thick-set. sturdy for his eighty years. and has a great heard that he. has worn practically all his m’ature life. It is grayish black and make him appear almost as Old as the hills of Killar- ney. His eyes are sharp and stand out well and his general appearance would lead one to believe that he'? will live as long as his .falher and uncle, who died a little short of a hundred. Mr. de [amorandioro was nspecialv ly imprvssmi by our tall buildings. Thea» gigantic masses of stone and brick. "By gosh." he remarkvd. more is nothing impossible." lain-d. What is left is fast humming llls‘flfll‘lt'. Toronto people will 0pmi thmr ayes some morning and dis- cowr that thorn is as good material t'~:r nnwlists and Smolrnts of art about Toronto 35 any Ami-rivan city. But it takos an old visitor to conu- bavk and romind us that Toronto has had a past. 'l‘hn old markut. Wllt‘l‘t‘ Uh? best Toronto families wont on a Saturday morning and vxpeuted to meet their friends. There was no telo‘phone, no electric cars, no autos; but there new other things that star) only can rmiw. I When Mr. de Lamoraiidio‘rro camp in Tommi» ~54 yi'ars ago he stayed at the old Albion Hotel. This time he has chasm the) Earle-Rite). In those (bye the stream wort} block. macâ€" udam and mud. All the 01d land- marks which he remembers have itiaappvarod. Old Toronto has van- When Mr. de Lamorandiere arriv- ed in Toronto on Wednesday along with Mr. Albert Lowe, who is here with him, a feeling of awe and am- azement almost overcame him. The. Toronto which he had seen 44 years ago had vanished. A new city had taken its place. A city of paved streets, of towering buildings and bustling throngs. The old coal oil lamps that flickered here and there along the streets had gone. A bril- tiant whiteness had taken their piace. A glare which dazzled the w-year-old eyes of Mr. Lamoran- diere and startled his imagination. He had never before seen such a sight and his thoughts went. home to his own little village. isolated. and destined to continue to use oil lamps it‘ his mission did not succeed. For he said the opening of this road will be the life blood of our community and an eVerlasting wide to him, whose grandfather founded the \il-l lage of Killarney in 1820. He is P. R. de Lamorandiere. and he is trying to have the Ontario gm'ernment open a road from Kiliar- 093; in Sudbury. a distance of per- haps 30 miles. Killarney is a beau- tiful and picturesque village or 300 population, lying at the northwest corner of Georgian Bay. It is among the rugged hills of New Ontario and is a beauty spot much sought by summer tourists. As it stands, how- ever. it is completely isolated, thus the need or a road. There are no motor cars in Killarney. There are no roads on which to use them. In the winter the mail is brought over the we from Little tiurrenl by horses and m the spring and {all frequently horses and mail go through the ice and are lost, When the new road is built. as Mr. ile Lamorandiere ex- perts it will be, the mail will come from Sudbury by motor. the people of Killarney will buy motor cars, settlers will rome in and the whole district will prosper to the financial henetit of Untario. The oldest citizen of Kill'arney. Ontario, is in Toronto to make repâ€" resentatimi to the Minister of Lands tad Forests. the Hon. Beniali Bow- man, on behalf of his village. 8338 TORONTO AGAIN AFTER 1mm PORN-FOUR YEARS A wtcran of Killarney, Mr. P. R. de Lamurandicrv, is the subject nt‘ a splendid sketch in The Toronto Star of Saturday. The Star says : II SALAIA" Thursday, fanny 8, 1m Than we can tell you in a page oi advertisement TRY IT TO-DAY More’s turn is 8 TEA Brought Down the Price. The price of cream in the city of Dublin was extremely high. Indeed, it had risen to such an exhorbitant height that the City Council deemed an investigation necessary. The Mayor in closing a very pointed and heated address before the Council aid : “â€"end ea, gentlemen. I would move that this (bunch take the hull bythe horns end bring down thel AN EARTHQUAKE NECESSARY TO START PERGUS CLOCK Visitors to Fergus Carnegie Hall ‘ have long noticed quite a new look- ing attractive clock adorning the wall. It has been for years merely ornamental. It was kept wound up tightly, and when visitors would of- ten give the pendulum a swing it would start, but soon stop. On Monâ€" day there was an earthquake record- ed somewhere and whether this was the cause or not, strange to say the clock started going just at that time, and has been going ever since, and' only twenty minutes out of time, another strange coincidence. Nobody can be found who touched the clock so the above must have been the reasonâ€"some reason, too. nun wing. a Killarnvy special dance. with which he entertained Hm Vilâ€" lagv in his younger days with tlw help of his tiddlv. He has six child- rvn, 26 grandchildren and threw mum-grandchildren. Fm- liw yvars he) trivd his luck at, smnkinv, hut. gaw Up in (impair. Hv is not almgethor in favor of pmhi- liltinn. as it olvpriws him «if thv joys Hl’ Ill". and hv thinks mum‘y is WP” spvnt Wllt'll iiiwstnd in growl whés,» key which is sanely lisml. Althuugh in his oightiotli ynal', lv Lanwramlivrv is still snnwwhat (if a spurt. for hp ilnmimsti'atml the pig- Hr duos not think much Hf thv Drury m’wm'nnwnt, as it. has dune nothing fur his district. a similar late 97 years before. His grandfather would have lost his life had it not been for the faithfulness of his dog, which attacked the ani- mal. winning out in the fight. Mr. «le Lamorandiere said he walked home following the experience with the bull, though friends wanted to take him; also, in spite. of the fact. that he was a month and a half reâ€" covering. he refused to take to his howl. In 1917 he was badly shaken up and injured by a bull on the same Spot where. his grandfather had met ennie acquainted with a number of Toronto people, who are entertain- ing him. to a considerable degree, lwhile he is in Toronto. Thursday i he was given a supper by Mr. Wal- l lace. 39 Boswell avenue. after which .he was called for by Mr. J. P. Mc- Laughlin. 29 Munro Park, along with a Star representative, and taken to Loew’s Theatre. It was the first time in his life that he had seen, moving pictures. But the vaudeville‘ acts came in for some criticism. He claimed he could dance better than the. bathing beauties and he could teach the, Indian actors some Indian songs to take the place of the Am- erican ones. Mr. de Lamorandierc speaks French and Indian better than he does English, and his Eng- lish is by no means poor considering that he has never spent a day at school in his life. He can also write beautifully and has gained an intel- ligence surpassed by few. He, has written the history of his family tree back 2333 years. He has a set of French dictionaries published in t8“ and brought to Toronto inf1825. let except by boat in summer and across the ice in winter. To get a physician it is necessary to go 25 miles. Two weeks ago he said he had to go 30 miles to get a doctor for his wife and the travelling was over ice. In the summer it would have to he by boat. The opening of a road to Sudhury would overcome all this for they could then travel by motor. F or twenty-three years Mr. de Lamorandiore kept the lighthouse at Kiliarney. Since then he has been a blacksmith, c00per, gunsmith, sailor and farmer. The old Chicora used to call there, and in 1870 he left Kil- larnoy with his father at six o'clock in the morning and arirved in 'I'ur~ onto at ten o‘clock at night. Mx'. «le Lamoramliore thinks the village of Killarnoy is Hm msost isn- latml place in Canada. It has nn out- H268 . .:_.;.._.,:..< 1.2.: -2: .2227:â€" ....:< .523. .53. J3: ..:.E ...:::2 .223. 72:31.3 ..:. 3:94 .532.» 1.52 2.23.2.5 .51. .h‘. I.~â€"~‘H0m)rs~â€"E. Mighton. Failml M-(_}. Dunn. B. Class.â€"~-Pass-a\. Bioman. Failml «I. McDougall. Sr. I.~«H0imrs-â€"â€"J. McCallum. Pass -â€"â€"S.. Dunn, C. Vickvrs. Asto‘risk (* «lvzmh's pvl‘fm‘t “autumn " Jr. III.â€"â€"-â€"H0nors~â€"R. Adlam, F. \‘ickers, Passâ€"~11. Dunn. Failedâ€"- L. Dunn, C. Brunt. Sr. II.-â€"-Hon0rsâ€"â€"~L. Mighton. Pass â€"â€"éI.'. McDonald, E. Bioman, H. Aird. I.â€"-Honorsâ€"'~A. Adlam, H. Rea)" l’ass-â€"*l. Twamlvy, Brady Adlam, B. .Xdlam. R. Rcay. Sr. IV .â€"~â€"-Honorsâ€"-*M. Brown, *6. 'Ixxamlv) Pastâ€"L Reay. Jr. IV .â€"â€"Honors-â€"-M. McCallum, H. Torn. I’assâ€"-*D. Hastie. Sr. [ILâ€"Honorsâ€"M. Bieman, I"J. Ail'd. Passâ€"*F. Adlam, N. Vickers, C. Adlam. Sr. II. B.-â€"Frcddie Murdock, Clara ’I‘raynor and Harold Glenholme (equal). Nolson Lowe, Grace Becker and Orval - Noble. (equal), Marjory Nobh'. ‘ 81‘. PP. B.~â€"George Glass, George Lloyd. Frank Bunco. Lynn Vallett, Rob?!" Noavcs. Jr. Pr. C.â€"â€"Margarot Watson. Cath- axinu Mckulay, \largawt Wilson, Kathleen McDonald. Pvrc3 Murdock. Jr. l[.â€"-â€".\laud Stormy, Frank Hulmv. Alma \Wilson, Ruby Willis, .laslwr (irvvnwood. -Sa«liv l". MacDonald, Teacher. Sr. I.â€"-1N0rma Allan, Annie Camp- bell, Alice Nicholson and Donald Knight (vqual‘u (loneViM'P Saunders, Elsiv Falkingliam and Edna Grainey (equal . Jr. I .â€"-Ian McDonald, Agnes Walk- 0r, Norman Falkingham. Mlargarot (:halmvrs. lna McDonald and Charlie McDunald (equal). -â€"Mary E. Morton, Teachpr. Sr. Pr. A.â€"â€"Goorgo Ashley, Frances Hay. Halon Clark. Reta (lraham. Car- man Allan. ”Mario A. Cole, Teacher. Sr. ll. ---â€",'\lary Tobin, Irene Elliott and Monrv McFadden (equal), Gert- rude Glass, Irene Young and Evelyn Bail-«l (nqual‘. Bowman Jamieson. â€"â€";\larion M. Marshall, 'l‘eacher. Sr. 11. A.â€"â€"Eddie Miller, Anna Rit- chie, Victor Hind, Violet McLean and Ada Holmes (equal), Norman McIntyre. Sr. II.-â€"â€"Clen Rowe, Dorothy Pick- ering. Gordon McCrae, Thelma Bell, Dorothy Sherk and Harold Clark (equaL. â€"«Annie C. MacKenzie. Teacher. J 1'. IIlL+-;\d1'01'1 Whittaker, Ken- new Wilson, Ox‘ma Burnett, Caroline Mitclmll, Ila Allan. â€"~â€"John A. Graham, Principal. Sr. III.-â€"~N0rman Blair. Roy Mat- thaws. Ernest Neaves, Mary Yuuug. 1_Zlifl'urd Moon. Jr. II[.â€"_â€"~Da\'id Marshall. Elsie Wu- lis. Sac-lip Holmes. Howard Damm. lluyden Connor and George Hahn (equal; Durham Public School. Sr. lV.â€"â€"Seaman Havens, Cecelia McAulifl'v. Margaret McAulifl’o, Cal- .lvr Nuhlv. Florence McDonald. Jr. l\-’.~â€"\\'illard McDonald.- Irvine Sturl‘vy. (SPnl‘gv Lavelle, Jean Baird, Imnald Ynung. Sr. lll.A~~-M:u'garvl \Viisnn. Edith SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH JOHN McGOWAN The People’s Mill Durham. Sovereign Flour ................ $3.60 Eclipse Flour ................... 3.30 Whlte Lily Pastry Flour ...... .. 3.20 Bran ........................ 1.40 Shorts ......................... 1.50 Feed Flour (middlings) ....... ~. . . 2.00 Mixed Chop .................... 1.75 Oat Chop ....................... 1.50 Crim ed Oats ................... 1.50 Blatc ford’s Calf Meal .......... 1.10 Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs. . . . .07 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered .at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon ' Phone 8, Night or Day. The People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed No. 2, Egremont. l\'.»«l.~'alwl Davi‘. Violottn â€"-Gertrude M. Colo. Teacher. unlock School V. Fiddis, 'l‘vaohm' ooooooooooooooooooo sCalf Meal .......... )ping, per 100 tbs... at- “(allurimw Lawrvnce, Joan Clark, Margaret leman, Mary Dym'. *Am- vlia ngalc. AH'l‘vd Dym'. *\ViHiP 1.031110. *Aglws Imgalc. S1’.I~â€"a.'\‘l\;l'llv MCWIH ‘We 10! Ugatv *Gnmiou 1501'. *\\ illie Leg Lit“. ' I’l'.~HPl‘hi0 Millvr. Clarence Ritch- iv. Doris Dym‘, 'l‘hnsv markwl .(zi‘) missed exam- inntiuns, Jr. III.â€"â€"(Zatharine McLean. *Cora Dyer. Pr. A.â€"â€"Gordon Greenwood, Davie Aljoo. Clarence McNally, Elmer Dunsmoor. Average attondanée, 34.61. (*1 Those present every day. Jr. II.â€"â€"Vera Robins, Eddie Law- rence. Sr. l.â€"â€"-Clarence Hargrave. Jr. I.-â€"-Margaret Dunsmoor, Lucy Robins, Roderick Dunsmoor. Sr. I’m-John Collinson. Jr. Pr.-â€"â€"Freddie Arnett, Clara Jacques and Susie Greenwood (eq.), Doris Lawrencr. Pr. B.â€"â€"Olivc Ball, *Lilian Collin- son, Olive Dunsmoor. III.â€"~â€"*John Dunsmoor, *Annie Arnett. *Reg. McFadden, *Mary Hopkins,*DomthyAruett, Orval Hop- kins, Louise. Jacques, Kenneth Duns- moor, Roy Hargrave, *May Andrews, Bertha McNally. Sr. II.-*Grace HOpkins, May Col- linson, Watson Walker, Irene Collin- sun. â€"â€"«M. Davis, Teaclwr. No. 9, Glenelg. I\’.â€"-â€"*Freeman McFadden, *Reg. Arm‘tt, Goorge (lollinson, Mima Har- gravc and Bertha Ritchie (equal), Adolphus Lawrence. 'l‘husv marked (*1 were present every day. No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. Sr. IV.â€"~*G0rd0n Thompson. Sr. [ILâ€"Beatrice Grasby. *Allistor .awrmu-o. Sr. Pr. A..â€"Clara Watson, Mary Daily, Annie Hoopm', George Wilson, (Ilarnuco Nvlson. Jr. [Haâ€"Willie Patterson, Dave Daily. Sr. III.-â€"Irwin Matthews, *Edith Hunter, Jessie H00per, Norman Wat- son, Harold Eccles, Pearl Watson. Jr. [ILâ€"John Hooper. II.-â€"-Martha Lawrence, Ethel Law- rence, Wallace Adams, Lolita Daily. Sr. I.â€"F10rence Patterson, Jolin Matthews, Carman Wilson, Douglas Nelson. Jr. I.â€"â€"Lawson Andrews. SP. Pr. B.-â€"M0rris Matthews, Car- man Hargt'avo. No.12, £910an Sr. IV .â€"*Eva Lawrence, Martha Eccles. Jr. IV.â€"â€"*Amanda Matthews, Wil- fred Daily. Jr. IV.â€"-D0nald Morrison, Clark Morrison, Mary McIntyre. Sr. [ILâ€"Lena Schafer. Sr. II.-â€"-'I‘0mmy Melosh, Walter Schafer, Colin Ray. Sr. I.â€"â€"«Francis Melosh. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"-Freda Schafer. lott. Jr. ILâ€"Mary Campbell. Sr. I.â€"â€"Elmer Tucker. Sr. Pixâ€"{Pommie Davis. Jr. Pr.-â€"Sadie Davis, Norman Tucknr, Vera Johnson. Norma Fer- RUSH”. , I Latona School. Sr. IV.â€"â€"Charlio Schafer, Myrtle Min-Hey. A. D. McIntyre. J r. [ILâ€"Carmen Queen, Beckie Al- lan. Tillie Allan. Katie Davis, Jean Abonloin. Annie Campbell. Sr. ll.~â€":Bm‘t. Gordon, Horace Ayâ€" â€"~Laviua A. Mortley, Teacher. -â€"Sara McCaHum. TPachm'. â€"â€"M. 11). Lamb. Teacher. â€"-E. M. Park, Teacher. A soft coal fire also has to be poked more to break up the caknd fun] mass in order to permit of complete Care should b0 taken to son that. the gases that come all are burned. In putting on more fuel, part of the old fire must be left uncm-orml lu ignite these gases and the grid in the lire-door must be 10f l open to supply air so that. the. gases will he hurnml. A feature of the experiments was that the use of two of these fuels together often gave better results than one used alone. Complete dir- ections are given for building the fire, for replenishing it and for reg- ulating the drafts. Chemical analy- ses are also published of each fuel. showing its comparative heating value, ash content and other con- stituents. Particular interest attaches to the directions for using soft or bitumin- ous coal; for the Canadian house- holder in the great majority of cases may flnd it necessary to use soft coal for the reminder of this winter. This fuel, the pamphlet points out, is differentiated from anthracite in having a much higher percentage of volatile or gaseous material. Its heating value, however. is nearly 10 per cent. greater than that of anthra- cite, but it must be fired differently from the latter to get best results. gas coke, 72-hour nut coke, Welsh anthracite and peat. 681'"!!! I08? nu ' PROI SUBSTITUTE FUELS Many a householder who has ex- perienced great difficulty in trying to burn the substitute fuels thrust upon him this winter will welcome a pamphlet just issued by authority of the Dominion Fuel Board telling him just how to proceed to get the best results. The Mines Branch at Ottawa has been experimenting for months with these auxiliary fuels in ordinary domestic furnaces, and the. pamphlet now issued tells what they have found out. The fuels tried out were soft coal. pea-size anthracite; New Ginghgms and Chambrays, at, per yd .......... 350. 3“ 35¢. Pure Linen Taweuing, at, per yd ........................... 88c. Gray Flannel at, per yd ............................ 600. an “o. Curtain Scum at. per yd .......................... £70. and No. Velveteen at, per yd .............................. . and ‘1.“ Navy Blue Serge, 42-inch, at, per yd ...................... .u Stanfield's Blankets, at. per pair ........................ um Ladies House Dresses at ....................... a.“ m ”.18 Heavy Gray Cotton at, par yd ................ . ....... . ...... “a. Girls Sweaters at ........................................ fl.“ Ladios‘ Gloves, from ............................ no. a “.7. If- Men‘s Gloves ...................................... up to 01.. Men's Sox at ...................................... '0. all I00. Dr M1111! God 14m on uni-ft The Home Loaf is the perfect ration for building strong boys and girls. HENDERSON ’S BAKERY Makers of GOOD BREAD MISS 'L‘nree nas the rlgnt idea. plenty of it is Childhood’s right. “Then you’ll grow a big dirl.” Miss Threehas the right idea. Good Bread and THE ROYAL BANK OF OANADA J. A. ROWLAND, Manger Darin-I. Ont. WEB DUTY T0 YOURSELFIS TO SAVE GRAN T’S AD. “EAT MORE BREAD, DOLLY!” Henderson’s Bread The man with :1 Savings A0301: at maul :evar worry over the i Ante. Saving. backed by determination, is 02:: cf the most satisfying habits to acquire. A Savings Department at every branch of . L. GRANT 'l‘ho pamphlc-t is written in clear nou-tochnival languagv and shuutd ho road carvt‘ully by vwry house- hnlder. It. is being widely circulated and coal dealers are being giwn a supply for froo distribution to ”1051‘ customers. Copies can also be ob- tainod 0n applicatinn to the Depart- ment. of Mines, Ottawa. combustiun. 'l‘lu- unvonsumed gases (Inpusit a laym' "1' sun! on tho intvrim‘ of tho furnace»: and tho “mm, and this should hp ('lc-anml MY daily m got the host. lwatimr m-sulls. ............... 3S0. “a.“ ................. “‘Ll ............ 81356-3: «.13 ................. "Multan. ............. 7333631..” pt. ............... ”b u.“ WOMEN FROM F08" T0 FIFTY 'fllil