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NEW CABINET NAMED .BY PREMIER-ELECT I923.â€"Cmservatives 75, United Funnel-s 1?, Liberals M, Laban- In- dependents i. 191Lâ€"Conservatives 83, Liberals 21. Labor 1. 19M.â€"Conservatives 8!, Liberals 25, Independent Liberal 1, Labor 1. Quaâ€"United Farmers of Ontario M. Liberals 29, Conservatives 25, Labor 1:, Soldier 1, Independent 2. 1894.-â€"I.iberals 49, Conservatives 27. Patrons of Industry M, P.P.A. 2. “firâ€"Liberals «£9, Conservatives 43. Patrons 1. ”OZâ€"Liberals 51, Conservatives 187t.-â€"Ref0rmers 5|. l'nionists 2, Independents 7. “maâ€"Liberals St. thnservatives 33. Independents 4. ° I879.-Liberals 58. tfhvnsem'atives 29. Independents t. “Gaâ€"Liberals 48, Conservatives 3e Independents 2. tuxâ€"Liberals 64, Conservatives Election m-sults in Ontario since Confereration haw boon as follows: 1867.â€"-â€"-l_'numist supporters of San- fivld Mamionald 5.6. Refurmers 23. In- dependents 5. Only One of Five Brothers. .\('l'”l'0“ll,‘.’ in a .lispnh'h from) Saul! Sto'. )Ial’iv, wn'nty )‘nzn's age) fiw hrmho-rs living in England «Erâ€" (‘iolvd tn tako' advantage» of Hm up- pm'hmity for financial[advance-"Mn that. Canada: hvlol nut. l‘lw fiw hm- tlwm nmhal'ko'ol tngo‘thm'. but nnly nnv I'Pachml Hm nnw land. .\ slm'm al'nsn whilv Hm \‘o's‘s‘vl was in mid- owan and fnur of tlw adwnturers want down with Hm ship. 'l'hc sur- vivnr mad.» his way to tho' [and and bommv tho" Canadian head of tho fa- mily of Lyuns. of whirl: NW NW Minister of Lands and Forests. .138. \V. Lynns. is a momhm'. Hm; annmmcvnwm aim-Ms. it is said. a clnzvn or morn rows-Iran‘s. t'nunty mum vlnrks and so forth ap- puinh-d in Varimh' surtiuiw Hf HIP plminu- and pt-Ihaps mmi :mtalvly .X. HIUX\lliIl}.'. tnrmo-r anuh Xt- tumm-hmwral nt ..â€"_X|hvrla “In” \\ as appmlltml only 333% \M-ck tn am 1mâ€" purtant post in tho? Awn'nvv-Gmmu al‘s lhmartmo-ut at a salary of $3.400. "'I‘III- um HIIU'IIIHWHI I‘i'llnI'SIIV dosilvs III Im‘ III-IIIvs'I-IIIIIIIv- III III] [II-IIIIII- :IIIII IIIIIsIsIvIIt \\ IIII HII- prin- vIplI- III palh gun'IIIIIII-III which an- ham-II IIII HIIIHII parliamentary IIHIIINIIIIIIS.I'lHII'éHII!’21'.) tI'amIatn IIIIH III-{Inn [IUIIPIV‘S that “III enm- nIIIIIII IIII- .‘IHIIIHII'I III’ II“ I'IIISSPS." 'l'III' I'III'nIIII aIIIIIIIII'I'mI'II: «If H“- I'nmIIII: III'I‘HIII'I"§ wivws and IIIII‘H- Moms was mm» In‘ his Spun-tar). II. [1. lew. WI!“ IIIIIIarII-Il tho- III'H‘r state-HM”. "Any IIIIIIHIHIHII'WII ma-II» In Hm I-Ivil w'I‘lVIH‘, I'IIIII-I' III-I'IIIJIII-II? Ol' Ivmpur'mv ~IIII'I- IUIII‘ 2.3 QI-IthIon IIII) . \IIII rI-ganfml as Inn-I pat- mung-w. '! h..- nnnnnnnomnnn 0|!Tnnn‘.‘ N In Attm‘m-y-iit'IIvI'aiâ€"Hon. \V. l".-.\'i1'k- I». K.12.. Kingston. .Publir Works and Higli\\':I\'s~â€"H1In. (inorgo- H. Honry. East York. Provincial 'l’roasurerâ€"4301. W. H. Prion, K.C.. Parkdale Minvs.â€"~1'harips .\l1:13rea.K. (1., Sud- bury. Public Ho-alth and Labor-â€"Dr. Forbes Godfrey. M.D., “'13:“. York. Agrirulturvâ€"Ji‘vhn S. Martin, South Norfolk. Pmyinrial Serrwvtux-Linroln 0th- iv South \\ oilington. Lands and l-orvstsâ€"«lames \\. Lyons Saul! Sto Mari» \VIUIINIt PoIHniio-HolL Sir 'Adam Bork. London; Hon. Thomas firmvford. swat "."\ Northwost Toronto: hr. Looming Carr. )1. ll. I‘Iakt Hamilton: l. R. Cookr. North ”(FINNâ€"P“. Spunko-Iu 1211M. 'l’immus K. Thomp- son, mm "H" Sui-Hm“! 'l‘nromo. Hun. .\|I'. i'vrmisnn in announcing [hp lie-I'sunno-I of his HUM-I'IIlllcnt‘ mach- HII- i'uiiowing staivnwni :; "\\'iHI piliio'llt“ IIIIoi IaIv “1' ii “01 'an :wwi Iiw Min! 1' eiluntion lining into ("IIIsiolo'Iuii' II :iii (:11 ions In ros- sun III running 'I ro-mm. 'IHIIHH) iZaIIIiIIo-I llqu still Iwmains‘ a num- tNi Hi \‘iHHfJ (1‘1“ 1"“ ”UQHIH‘“ \\ II” film Ime 11-.“ \xnrihy than HIIN‘ who \ViH form ”In IlziiIiIio-t 1906.â€"-Conservatives 69, Impâ€"Liberals 'l‘ho- nil‘ivial annnumwnwnt. of tin? pnrwnno'l Hf llli' nt'\\' Ontario Cabinet whii'h will WHI'k with Hon. (i. H. Ferguson has how-n mad», following the enmploétion late» on Saturday of the draft, which was takpn to Gov- ernmmt Hnusw anal recvived the ap- proval nf tho- LinutPnan-(iuvernur. According n arrangements which haw hm-n mail» with thv ln'ury (hwm-nnwnl. Hon. Mr. FPl'mmnn and his (jaihinvt will takv UVM' their clut- ies nvxt Manila); July 16. The new Cabilwt is : Premio-i- and Ministi-r of Estimationâ€"- “mi. (3. H. l-‘o-rgusnn. h.tl., Uran- Villo'. VOL. 56.â€"NO. 2925. LI'I'I'LE CHANGE IN SLATE PRO! 'I'ROSE ALREADY PUBLISHED IN DAILY PRESS PORECASTSâ€"AP- POINTIEN’I‘S SINCE” ELECTION DAY TO BE REGARDED AS PURE PATRONAGE. PAST ONTARIO ELECTIONS Conservatives Liberals -â€"v vv- “W." The ladies hivent spoken to him since. Mr. Smith told incidents of- the wonderful success of the Bible among the new Canadians. among the French and in foreign landsrto reak down prejudice and enmity, and to unite divers peoples for liber- ty and service. It is our duty to have the open Bible ourselves, to put it into the hands of all men, to send Imissionaries to explain its meaning and to persist until we and they all find Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. ll BAD ‘ (Richmond Timesâ€"Dispatch A certain church society visits the hosgitals of Its city, and the other nig t the society had supper in the Sunday school room before leaving on its mission of mercv. At the conclnsion of the meal, Brother Mil- ler 881d : “Now that we have eaten supper, 1ng go_ tqtheflome for Incurables." Even organization has a wash” and a purposa and vnurs is in SW m P and retain for all intelligent lihmlv -â€"t0 wa age war against. all aulocracy, ignorance and sin. To carry on this warfarp succpssl'ully the 0 en Bible is the first necessity to li ton the pathway uf life. to shnw t a way of Sal-\ation from sin. and make men frag by the ttjuih. The' Swan} 'or the Spirit is the Word of God. and the Word of God is the one woapnn that melts the heart of. the momy and wins his frlgndstyp, .- ' 'l‘lw lJLL. hc-liww in z: : 0mm Hihln but a mom- Hymn “in may 2m a: 13‘!â€" ivh or farm. It. iq «gum 1'0:- u~' [hut we may find HIo'l'P U30 Christ and it fails of its purpo-w until it brings us__facn In fam- with Him. Mr. Smith preachod nn the story ul‘ Philip and the Eunin'h. found in Acts 8 : "The ”pen Bible i__ipmuul."- HP vividly narrated thv incident of tho eunuch in far off Ethiopia finding a t'ragmvni nl' ()ld 'l‘cstammt parch- mvnt, i'agvrly studying it to discover its rimming. going in .lprusalo-m 'in find sump nnv ”H‘Pf‘ in i‘xplain it and then turning hark homo disappnint- 0d. yet. still mizzling owr the mys- tery. Then Philip camv at tun 0p- purluiw mimwntâ€"â€".~wnt. by (imLâ€"in in” him out, ni‘ his own («perimco hpw tho pl'uphm'y was fnlflllpd in tlw Saviour. and 19;! the swkin: man to Jf‘Sl).~' Christ. During tlw smwicv thn vlmir 1'01ch- m'ml am antlwm, "Praise and Thanks- giving." and “mm was also a duet by Misses Mctlnmh and Stonmnsn. "Lil'v's Railway t0 Hvawn.” IIIIIIlIaIII District ”I'm:â€" mum to HIII IIIIIIIIIIIII III alIIIIIt sIIVIIIIiI \\IIIIII iII .IltIIIIIldIII II III ”III annual UIIaIIgII sIIIInIIIII in tho Pl’I‘hiHh‘I'iilll IZIIIIIIIIII last SIIIIIII !\ I‘\I‘llil),‘.,'. HIIIuiIIIl by thII Durham IlitizIIIIs Band. “III snciIIly IIizIIIIIhIIII in II iIIIIiy II) and rum thII SI‘I'\it',O‘ whiIIh “as a \I-IIy imIIrIIss.. iIII IIIIII. and “ell and thoughtlullv IiII|i\IIIII-Il bv HIII pastor tIIII [{I.I\ Mr. Smith. MARCHED IN BODY FROM HALL BEADED BY DURHAM CITIZENS’ BANDâ€"AN IMPRESSIVE SER- VICE. ORANGEMEN ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l’m'. alllmugh he was smrl'vly ln'uisâ€" ml. and hall his knm‘ badly ml. His \vll‘v rm'o'iwcl mcm- svriuus injm-ivs. liming had lwn ribs hrukc'u :Iml Imr lmoly lnully ln-uim‘lgl. 'l‘lw (-llilllrvn in ”w lurk swat 03'0“le llnhlu't. Hvlp “as summonml and llw var put Inn-k cm it< \x'luwls. .-\ (lm‘tnr l'rnm Umylrm allmulml tn Hm injurll-s lmlll sustained and they llwn resum- ml lhvir jum'nny lmmv. Mrs. llm'râ€" gnlt is still sufl'm'ing mmsiclm'nllly and it will lw snmv limo- lwl'm'v slm will l'n- Hill“ In bl". lu-r l'uI'mc-r svll‘. IIII- nut into the grass just as the big 1* 1‘ H' hHUthPd past and hit “N? hear Inc! at Mr. HIIIII'g‘IItts czm “hich I'IIIIsI-II it In gII I|0\\n the slugw ”\I-‘l' HIIIIIIII: it IjIImIIlIrtI-h. Mr. HI'I'I'gIIU SH€"_H’PI'I’(' III _:..'I,.ttin;.' Hut I'I'IIIII thI- MILDMAY RESIDENTS VICTIMS OP SERIOUS ACCIDENT While returning home by mutor i'rnni Kitriwner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob errth of Mildmay met with rathcr a srrinus accident. They had reach- rd a [mint about live miirs north of Alma whure the road is nurruw for :1 long strrtch, and where ihry met a big touring car which was wavel- iing: at a tvrrifir ratr, kevping right in Hw Iniuhlli- nf thr road. TU avoid a mlhsion Mr. Hin'rgnii iurnmi his vw-v C-“O\IUV I. Annihei- amendment prowdes that a receipt, liable to a tax shall uni. except. in criminal proceedings, be given in evidence, or be available fur any purpose unless it is duly stniped. The new Sales tax will became efâ€" fective on January 1. 'l'lw roceipt tax nwkps taxable re- m-ipts fur 810 0r upwards on post cards. form letters and Olflinal'y let- tows. and [this is effective on August Una dollar will be. the maximum on 0110111185, bills of exchange and re- t'l‘lpts for munvy paid to a person by a bank. chargeable) against a .lupnsit to his crmlil. express muney Hl'olPl'S. trawlm-s’ clwquvs and post nlhm’) ”INNS. After ()vwbm' 1 postage stamps may not he used in payment of stamp taxns for revenue purpuses. Exrisv stumps only may be used. ’I‘I. The first of the changes .in the stamp taxes made by the recent bud- get. becomes operative on August. 1. EXCISE STAIPS MUST BE USEDâ€" -- .-'---.-- A“ ___ _ STAMP TAX CHANGES OPERATIVE AUGUST 1 DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 12, Mr. Ritchie will install the officers at Harrlston to-morrow night. when 0 it 18 expeued to have a full team from here. -â€" vâ€" â€"â€" On Friday night Mr. llitchie dis- charged a-similar duty in the Lodge at Drayton. having for his team E.D. McClocklin, Allan Bell, .W. C. Vol- lett. Rev. W. H. Smith. J. A. Graham. Peter Ramage and David Nichol. They again went by motor and. ’thpugh the distance is about 40 miles each way, arrived back a lit- tle earlier than they‘did from Ar- thur. ARTHUR AND DRAYTON LOBGBS VISITS!) BY D.D.G.I. RITCHIE On Tuesday night of last week Mr. John Ritchie, D.D.G.M. of District No. 27 I.0.0.F. motored to Arthur to install the ot'ficet's in that lodge for the ensuing term. He was accom- panied by Rev. W H. Smith. Calvin Kinnee, Peter Ramage, John A .Gra- ham. Allan Bell and W. Irwin. all members of the Lodge here. who act- ed as installing team. They went by motor and arrivedhack about two 0'9300Eiwhe mam-1.0.8- __ 'l‘ho remedy is not in sight. but with the single exception already 1'9- ferrod to. experience has taught tho consumer. who in the last analysis pays the bill for all mean oxlortions, that. the remedy is not in commis- snonprs. .t:'- 'le '2' svw‘w ahmif llilu inpulzt'r way m' izu'il‘ying tho [lliliil' miml. \\ hm. cmulilimis bucnmi- all lml im- lwzu'ablv. let thpm I‘l‘Vil'\\' llw x'nsulls nl‘ llm numvmus (’nmmissinns. both in Canada and in. the ropublic In tho- samih 0f us. and it will ho found that tho report of llw sugar commission is a fair sample of commission in- wstigatinns in which large indust- rials are concerned. n g-uulV.lllQ fur the. I'Ppul't ut' thv c'nmmissinnm's was quitc- tn ttw liking of tlw protit- wars. Dnuhtvss thvy hacl ttw infor- matinn that tlwy \vishml tn haw plavml hvt'mw tlw (‘1')nln'1issinnm's. Thvy must he m-vditmt with ntt‘icion- vy in this muttm'. Ninnty pm' PHIL. it' not. ninety-him pm' cvnt. nt‘ inves- tigations by commisshms are no min-c» satisfactorv than was that of thv vummissinn that im'v-stigatc-al tho vanso- n.- thv risv nt' mmar. Sht'uh‘t any n" my rvmlm's ramsich-r my .f!°7 ’ll' '2' sz'w‘rv ahnuf ”17:: :mmlttg' Same in United States. .\hnnt throw months ago. whvn the sugar harnns \wrv advancing thn pl'it'o- ul' sugar. by which thny must haw ruhhml thn c-nnsnmm‘s, rirh and [um ' alikv. Ht' nut 1055' than a milliun «tnllars a day. ”In t’rasiotnnt. at tho l’nitmt Stats-s and his gmwrnnwnt untmwl an inwstig'atinn by a mm- missinn. 't’hn sugar magnatns pmmptly rnpliml with a vhallvnuv hy ilwrvasing thn prion 01‘ Sugar by about nnv and a half cunts a pnnnct. 'l'tw sugar mzmipniatm-s dict not t'var ('nmmissinns. and appm'mltly tho-y knvw tlwir ground hc-ttm' than did ttm Prvshh-nt and his gm'm'nmont. P...‘ 11... -. _ n n .I . . Tho, writol' can Pocall but ono enmâ€" missinn in this ommtry during tho past thirty yoars that was of any practical valuo to tho gonot'al pub- lit‘. Tho oxcoptinn t‘t‘ft‘l‘t't‘tt to was tho mmmissinn appointod by tho Whitnoy (’tnyornmont tn inyostigato tho t'tiat'go that, tho ponpto nt‘ tmtat‘in wot-o paying- tun muvh for thoii' svhmil hunks. 'l'ho lato H011. 'I‘. \V. tlrnthoi's of St. Thomas had tho hon- m' to ho chairman of that. opmmis- sinn. and so hnnostly and Human ghly was tho work ttnno that tho paronts [at tho St‘lltml (‘hihh'on «if this [WOVâ€" iillt'v pmtitmt tn tho amnnnt nt' swim- at httlittt't‘tt thousands at «tuttai's [N'I' annmn. .\tmnt sixty poi' oont. was kllHt'kmt nti’ tho pi'ioo of tho hunks in tho t’tthtii' sohcmts. .\t'tot' tho wininiissinn had mmplotott its work it I't'ttllil‘mt Hilly almut l'nt'ty t'otils to pnrchaso in st'hmat oquimnont t'ut' whh'h a tittllflt' was paid hol'cwo tho im'ostig'atinn. l hayo intimatott that spoakim: in w'twr'ttt tho t'nmlnissinnâ€" ors woro ahnnt tho only ponplo who tit'ntitotl hy commissiuns. 'l‘his fart titttkl’s‘ tho t'xm'ptinn it“ tho lllm'oj striking. for in this oaso tho (“hair-J man at tho onnunission was ahmiti tho nnty man who «hit nut prntit. le‘t tho lato Mr. t'lt‘nthoi's rofnsoct tn ac- oopt a [ionny nt' t't'lltlltlt‘l'tllinit t'ui' his soryioos. tlnin'pat'o this with anyi nthoi' onmmissinn in tho history of tianacla Ht' tho l'nitoil Statos. '“lt‘l't‘! may haw hoon sumo mmniissinns’ by which tho public honotitod. but tho writor oannnt I't‘t'a” thom. l The campaigners in tho l'PCt‘t'Ilt el- ection haw devotout some time and ,spaco at tho oxpondituro of much 'eloquence and elocution, on the sub- ,joct of commissions, and as tho cam- paign has now passed into history. tho writer sees no ronson why he should not be at, liborty to dismiss that more) or less interesting topic without fear of being aorusnd ot‘ haw rologatod his political offusitms to partizan propaganda. says Thomas Hammond 0f Aylmvr in Tho St. Thomas 'l‘inws-Journal. This seams in M an agn ul' mm- n1i:~*si¢m activitins, both in Canada and in tho l'nitod States. and after a somewhat varvful considm'atirm by Um writor Hm conclusion raaclwd has boon that gnwrnmont commisâ€" sions 8.?” of muvh OXDPHSP but 0f little) prnfit. nxcopt to thv mmmis- sioners. - THAT WAS THE ONE PRESIDED OVER BY HON. T. W. CRO'I'IIERS, WI'IO ORDERED REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SCHOOL BOOKSâ€"COM- BINES NOT APRAID OP COMMIS- SIONS. ONLY ONE COMMISSION IN THIRTY YEARS ' 0F PRACTICHL VALUE H. G. Tucker for the defendant. Spiers was fined $200 and costs or six months in jail. The case has been appealed. At the trial this morning W. H. _\_Vright appeared for he crown and Spiers lives on the Lion’s Head road, and about, 80 rods from his house is an adjoining farm. owned by him, on which is an empty house. It was in this house the still, which Spiet's claims to have no knowledge 01', was located. STILL FOUND NEAR WILRTON (Wiarton Canadian-Echo.) After receiving a number of inti- mations that John Spiers of Albe- marle Township was conducting an illicit still, Chisholm, of Owen Sound, had Constable Blood investi- gate, with the result that John Spiers was tried in court Wednesday mm n- ing for having a still on his prop- erty. t0 completion. This firm is now working on the. Toronto 8 aenham road just outside Chatswonh but It IS expected that work Will com- m‘encp short!" on the Garafraxa connecting OvC'cn Sound and Chats- worth. CUB: FOR COAT OF OIL Work on tho Provincial Highway south of 0an Soon”. according to Tho Sun-'l‘imos, is progressing, and in ahout another two weeks" time tho road should ho voiilplotml and oih-d as far south as Gordon's side- t'tt‘dtl. tho southerly limit of the ank A. Milii'an contract. The rook-rotting :It titarvation Connor. is ahont ('nmpletml and thorn remains GARAFRAXA NEARLY READY 'l‘husv frnm a distance present at Ilu- l'lmo-rul \x'vrv: Mrs. Kate: McCall Hl' 'I'Hrnntn. a sister; Mvssrs. (101m. .lulm. “ng11 and Misses Kate and Mary MNInH. 'l‘nrontn. nvphvws and Him-vs; Mr. and Mrs. David Brudio and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buy 01' Tur- nntu: Mr. and Mrs. (,icorgv LH' and M '. and Mrs. Mcssvrsrhmidt. uf Han- uwr. llw wumun sistvrs nf Mrs. Smail: Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp. 'l‘urnntn. and Mr. and Mrs. l’otvr Hay ul'_ Durham. 'l‘lw palli-lwat'ers wm'v: MOSS 1's. Hnlwrt Kimwll. Albert Haun. J R Wilsnn l. Htmlwr "l. Mnmv andJ. .\I( Kvnziv In runnvctuul\xnlnthvl)lan"v m»- (i0l\. H Inighl ’HHI'IN' nuuniunvd that \h.Sn1:H has huvn a nnnnher n! 1 ...UL 861. IN'Immluu' 101' ’40 V“)? and nyznlllun tune has nfissod only t“¢»(vh4nzuiuns. vvvvv \\'IIIIIIIII-I,: \IIS. 1) MN 1011 III 'JOIIIIIII) and Mrs. \\ IIIIIIIII Hm ”I IIIIJmUIe \II’. SIIIIIII \\ :Is :I SI'IIUIHII I’lI'SII\- II‘IIIIH and III!‘ IllllLi‘l'lI IIII "IUIIsIIay IIIInI AIIIIIs Il-IIIIII' ‘II “as IzIIgIrIv atâ€" III'IIIII‘II. IIII‘ I:IIIIII\ II'IIsIIII'. Rm. \V. .IIIIIIII II pmu III'II a IIIIII him: 501- IIIIHII. and ”In IIIIIIIgII IIIMIIIIII‘II III' \\IlI(‘II SUL‘II‘I\ IIII‘ deceased “as a member, ZlItI‘IlIIOII in II IIIIIh IIIIII II'dII IIIaIgI‘ III III“ SL‘IWICI'S "IIIII hIIII \II'. Smuil was .I7 VI-eIIs of ago and was how IIII Lot III, Conces- SIHII 19.\\IH‘1I‘ hII liVIIII all his liIe. III 1901 he \V as married III Miss HI-IIIIII IIIIIIk III' “I’Iltillt‘k IIIIII besides his \ViIIIIVV II'aVI'S II 111111”) III' I'IIIlI‘ suns: .IIIIIII .\.. lINIIIII Ii. James I). IIIIII' IIIIIIIIII. IIII III IV hum IIII- III hIInII: \V iih IhI' I‘XI IPIIIIUII III Ihc latter. \VhII Is IIIII IIIIiII;.' IiII- lIIIIlIIIIII High N III III HIIsiIh-s his IIIIIIIIV “I' IIIIIVI'S IIIII- III IIIhI I IIIIIII~II. iII “10111010. and ”HT“ sisII-Is, MIs. .\IIil IIIIIIIIII'. \Vin- IIIIIIII: \Ils. III-III}. I' HIIIIII. LUSH III \\ IIIIIiIII-g \lIs. 1) “(CI)” III JOIIIIIIII The late. Mr. Smuil was a mvmher {)I' one of the oldest pioneer families in Egrvmont Township, and was bum and lived all his life on the farm on which he died. He was a sun of tlw lat“ John Smuil, who so- cured the land from the Crown, and it has zihvnys remained in Hm [msâ€" sufiiiun Hl' I‘ln' Smai_l_family. Mr. Smail had awakened early on Sunday morning and had been engag- ed in conversation with his wife, re- marking that it looked as if it were going to be another hot day. About seven o‘clock he raised himself on his elbow to get up, and fell back dead. Though the shock to his host of friends throughout the country, that to his wife and family can only be imagined, and they are the recip- ients of the. sympathy of all in their hour of trial. The sudden death on Sunday morning of Mr. Charles Smail, about a mile north of Dromm-e. was a shock to the whole township and to his large circle of friends in and around Durham. Mr. Smail was apparently a strong. healthy man, and only the Friday previous to his death had been engaged in hauling gravel and doing other heavy work. He was a man who was never known to be ill, and when the news of his sudden death was announced it seemed hard to believe. EGREMONT FARMER DIED SUDDENLY CHARLES SMAIL DIED SUDDENLY IN BED SUNDAY MORNING AND WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD WAS SHOCKEDâ€"PUNERAL HELD ON TUESDAY FROM AMOS CHURCH. wick, where, duriâ€"fig {81in 5593.1; Shortly after. reaching the eastern boundary of Mgine we Rulled up at Mpédan} Junqtnop, in _ About midnight the train left Montreal, and mssing through St. John. Sherhroo e and Lennoxville. entered the State. of Maine a short. distance east of Me. ntic. From here. for about 225 m1 es, we passed through American territory, beauti- fully diversified with mountains, lakes. and woodland, much as it was left by Nature. There seemed very little of this part of the State that would ever be of much ricultural value. It. isn‘t always wel to judge of a country by what you see from the railroad. but to us it looked like a paradise for the hunter and fisher-i â€"'V‘ ---- At Havelock the train took the southern route, passing through Oshawa, Whiby, Trenton, Belleville, and other important towns along the route, affording long stretches of beautiful scenery along the northern shores of Lake Ontario. From Belle- vil-le it veered northward to Perth, where it again joined the main line, proceeding to Smith’s Falls and on to Montreal. ranged. . The tram pulled Into Montreal eight minutes ahead of time and the excellent record thus established on the first. lap of the journey was kept up‘ all_the _wa_y over the. line. The recent press party lel't 'l'ol'oli- to at 3 p.111. on Thursday, June 14, one hundred and seventy-live strong, on a special caliadlall Paellic train. equal in equipment to anything that ever travelled in Galiada. lt was one ol’ the largest special trains that ever pulled out of Toronto station. It included twelve coaches, of which eight were standard sleepers ol‘ he most. mmlern type. Two diners with special crews of chefs and waiters were attached and at the rear was a t'lrlllpal'tllh‘lll observation coach from which the travellers were able to view the splendid scenery through which the Canadian 'Pacillc runs. These, with baggage cars. made up the train. 'l‘he'engine was a mod-~ ern type high-power locomotive? which contributed greatly to the success of the t 'i) .by doing even better than the ime schedule ar- ranged. We must not forget to mention that these long and otherwise costly trlps are made possible only througn the libernnty ol' the transportation companies, who gave low l'att‘a tor the semces rendered. A: one man aptly put it : "No amount or money rounl purchase the SCI'VlCC and en- tertainments promised for the 1924 trip to he taken by the u.\\'..\'.A. ll they went In any other way. The number, we understandnla not to exceed 130. were well reeehml tum urrurtllllgly the Maritime trip was rurriml nut and the eenwntiun llehi 1n llzllxlux‘. During the llllL‘l'le, Mr,“ . 11. Da- vies went to hngland and ascertained the arrmlgements. At the «3011\011- tmn 1n llahlux the result Ul llls \'1s1t tn the {.111 hunt \\ as laid clearly he- lUI't' .nl- mmenuuu, and atmut l‘erty s‘lgllllh'u 111011‘ lutentwu tu take 111 the trlp 11 arranged. These, \Vltll uthers who pledged thexnsen'es at an earlier date, hrUUght the number up tu uhuut a hundred and the tr1p was t1L‘L‘ldL‘tl on for June and July, 19:34. .\ euhlegranl was sent euntlrnnng the arrangements on the other slue of the Atlantle and some are men new preparing for the seVen- or eight- weeks' outing. - ‘ Lust. war the conwntiou was held in the city of HLLawa. with a ship trip to Munii‘val, the nh'll‘upi'lis (if the Dominion. Through the: «um-Iâ€" «my 01' thv citizens at both place» llll‘ Visitors were taken Lu the prim-Hail lmints Hi interest. and :uliiitiuimi luimvhuigc “blamed. \\'liilu lll Ullaâ€" \\‘a inst your it, was «lm-nlwl in Visit the Maritime l’l’()\'lll(f¢‘> in 192:; and ,l'iwli'l's worn [MIL «ml [0 gm il “l!" livi- lcr m 1924 and go in lunghuicl and the coiiliin-iil. 'l'hc «milinml plans \WPI'L‘ well n-ccinul aim zm-urshngly the Mai-Mime trip was ‘ul‘l‘lml nut and llw coim-ntiim livid in llziiiiux'. 'l'wo wars agu the idea vi a trip to the \\'v.<t was made and Carrie-d out succvgst‘uhy, lal'gt'ly thrmigh the intluemw and «'xwutivc ability mi in» Managing Mr. E. Bay Sayios. 'l‘lu- mmting on that weasxon was held in \‘anmuwr. and the ilinorary in guing and cunning hmught Ute} ww-k- ly press in touch with all tlw pl‘itl- cipul towns and cities of the Great “fist. it. was a revolution to all and guw a tixml knmx'lmlgc 01' he magni- tmtv and matvrial proslwi'ity «if the ruins. towns and [ii'm'iiim-s iht‘HUg'h which thv trip was made). The chief object is to give the wwkly prvss a lwttrr idra 0f Canada in order that. from Iirst knnwledge, the* editors may haw a better Runw- ledge 01' their country and its needs. and hr in :! tmttc-r position tn roturn thw kuuwlmge Hwy have arquirvd tn [the waders ul‘ their respective papers. Though the Canadian Press Asso- riation has been in existenceiur over 60 years. and annual meetings have been held every year since its first. organization, it is only four years since the Weekly section seV- ered their eimnection with the orig- inal suciety and became a separate body. Immediately after the seces- sion a broadening out, policy was adopted and larger things were pianned. " ‘uâ€"v\. lâ€"“V‘. III\.I|‘ Ull" a slight conception of the vast heri- tggv mnbx'acvd in the Dominion 0f Lnnada. Owing to the election news. and other matters that might be regarded by our readers of greater local inter- est. we have deferred an account of the Press trip to the Maritime Prov- inces. it. was a tine outing. and had a breadening‘ influence on the minds of must of the weekly press men. whose limited trawl gave them only WITH TIIE WEEKLY PRESS IN THE MARITIME $2.00 a Year in Canada: $2.50 in U. 8. Some wornen drive their husbands and. others nuke them back up. ped it w (iii-01.1511.â€" YOUNG $348 A? CLIFFORD (Cllfl'ord Expn'ss,‘ One day recently while motorii up north Messrs. Robert. Rolston an (3 Mord White of Wroxotvr. on mm- mg around a curve. nonrly ran over a young hour. Ho was not hndly hurt. and with. somo little difficulty they caqlured him and brought him hone. hey sold the bear had ship- E‘At‘ :‘ ‘1‘ l‘-_A.4_L _ . _ â€"â€"â€"--uv.’ VI III‘ 0 The, deceased, who, before her marriage was Agnes Fettes. was 55 years of age and was married 31 years a o to her now sorrowing hus- band, r. Alex. Milne, who. with one overseas In Huxton Hospital. Mrs. M‘ilne leaves three brotherS. William Fettes of Humansville. Mm. Dr. J. M. Felles 0! Leers, Iowa, and Dr. A. Fettes of Calgary, Alberta. She also leaves flve isters. Mrs. David Waddell of ran; Mrs. Alex Henderson olslein; rs. Neil Mc- Kechnie, ll ville. MisMena. mat- ron of the Red Cross Memorial Hos- pital. Durham ,and Miss Anna. tearin- er at Hopeville. Interment was made \fi'ednegolay nf'nl‘nnnn -- - III V‘ “t’ ll"'l" “ ."l"'."l;|y atternOBh in Amos cvnwhn'y. Dm- more, the? svl‘vicv hPillg takvn by thc‘ famfly pastor. 89v. Mr. Hume-H. Mrs. Milne halt always heen' a strung, healthy woman. and her sud- den death was a distinct shock to her f riendsoand another evidence of the ‘hhcertamty _0f life. - ---- ... ...-uuj u ll s‘l'I‘K [VII l'O'SI“ 410m of Egromnnt “Vim: half a mile east of Dmmorn. paSsmi away Sun- day aft/01' a fvw hours‘ illlwss. and the suddvnnvss M‘ Mr «ivmisv was a ,sllm'k In ”In wlmlo- ('nmmmlily. Mm. Milm- was lake-n ill Sunday mm'ning ahmlt 6.30 and although lhc- dm'lnl‘ was summnnml imnwiialvly, she passml "way about 3 n‘cluck in the aftvt'nuun. \_ MRS. AlJ-IX. MILNE DIED SUDDENLY ON SUNDAY _ 1 t“ - u ~. . - ‘ ‘IIIIIIH’II'IH" tions were made by Hu- nnginwr. The casts variwi as fulluwsz 0n m'tmosititm t0 uso springs. $102,000: to 1154* river. which \muld ruquirv a lilh‘l' INN]. $117,000; In 1151' \\'ildm".~' Lake. $1521"). .\(‘liHII was tilkvn by 11w Council In ascm'tain furlhm' particulars and a public meeting is likvly in be [WM soon. when an upportunity for dis- cussion will be giwn tho rawlhayvrs. A. __ --I.v ---\.‘ I"! llllu’. . .An «lsllntato ul casts fur c-onstrur- [um and nmmtvnancv was alsn sub- nnHml. and sugg’vstmi m-anwmia- «‘2 The Salim-mu Rim-r: <3 \\'ilcl0|’.~' Lake. Full partivulurs as My quality wato'r. oust ”1'('«mstruch‘nn. plans lw fullmvud. \w'l'cf gum» mm fully a lengthy typmx‘rltgcu artwlu- accm pzmwd by Mlle prints. Hw mus-m": ()hurvh; THIS IS THE AMOUNT SUBNTTTED TO COUNCIL BY ENGINEER ON TUESDAY NIGHT. 1n.- c-ngInm-r umminlml sum“ “luv am» to mnsidvr Hm snuathm rvgaM- ing \x'alm-xwrks fur Durham mot Hw (lumwil hum- «m 'l‘uvsday night and gzn'v :a wry l’uH rcqmrt. 'I'llrm' [H'nwrsi!im:.~' ‘.\'¢’l‘¢‘ consid- .__ I - 1n. I‘l'ml WATERWORKS SYSTEM WILL COST $102,000 remained on the siding fur the night and all returned when ready to their hirths for the night. Fred- ericton. like many others nf the Easterii cities. has mostly wooden building‘s. it is «in the right hank «if the St. .luhn River and about :50 miles from St. John. on the Bay of Fundy. Saturday morning. .lune t6, at an early heur the train pulled mzt t‘ur St. .luhn's. skirting.- and in full View of the St. John River nearly the whele distance. Almnt noun we reached St. .lnhn, where further welcomes were extended. a magnifi- ‘eent luncheon served at the Para- dise Cafe. and a sntl‘irienry 0f aute- mvhiles “rm-ideal and street-cars l'lured free at the service «if all Vis- itars. St. .lnhn is a city «if about 60,000, en the Ila; nt‘ Fundy at the innuth «if the St. .lnhn ltixer. lt runtains an «mean eutlet all the year ruund and has in enurse nt' runs-true- tiun one at the tlnest dry ducks in the wnrld. __â€"vâ€"rw ,e a. W a welcome and take us through the city and Show us the [mints nt‘ inter. est. After a short drive through the city we were served with a magni- tlcent banquet in the Methodist, church. where we were otl‘icially welcumed by the Mayor of the city, Premier Venuit. and Lieutenant- Gox'ernnr Tedd. Anether drive mt- lowed and about. nine o'clm-k we were landed at the Parliament. Buildings. where further welenmes were extended, after which the (tears were cleared and dancing was indulgedlin till midnight. The train ‘x.\\“ AA- parlv joined heartily in singing “O Canada." A short run brought us to Fred- ericton Junction. where we turned northward and inOhall‘ an hour or so reached Fredericton. the cap- ital of New Brunswicka pretty lit- tle city of some l2.000 inhabitants. We reached here _at 3 pm. Friday and fauna the statnm platform lined with cars in_rea9iuess t4) give Us a Mrs . AIOX. Mllllc a _l't'.~‘p_m‘_l0d l‘vsi .ms‘ \P “ $7.. “In vnginm-r I{biolulilizigu: «(I Man 5|” in; .~ cm a_l;ulltill1lml new! wwk ”_"” luuy m 'twle- accum-