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'l‘en citizens of Montreal. called upon to Rate whether or not Rev. A. Delorme was guiltv 0f the murder of 'his half-brother Raoul. decided on his guilt. but the two remaining umbera of thejiir refuged to agree and perSisvting in t eir disagreement the Jury was discharged. Applica- tion for bail was made by Alleyn Taschereau, counsel for the defence, but pro tly dismissed b the Bench. 1' e aircusednwill c‘ . up 5“-‘ 'A‘ A-Z-‘ :‘ Bench. The accused will (fine. up again for trial in September, or robably March, when there will ikely be a change of venue to some other city in the Province. The trial has lasted over a month and to date has post over 000,000. ”BB BEIJORIB 110]}! DISAGRBBD 'I“__ - "IU‘I Lo On behalf of the Durham musi- cians. Bandsman Chalmers replied, thanking Mr. Cook for his kind words and the populace in general for their evident appreciation of the music rendered. the Band on its ability and Durham on having such a line musical or- ganization. He said a Band was a valuable acquisition to a town and he was only sorry that Mount Forest could not see its way clear to sup- port a Band. He predicted that this rather unexpected "engagement” of the Durham Band would not be the last. Mr. (Look thought it would be a good plan if the citizens of Mount Forest would engage the Durham organization. say once a week, and hold weekly concerts throughout the summer. He favored this scheme‘ and said that something more might benhea‘rd o(_it in the future. - l 'I‘i; - Durham tlitizt-ius‘ hand play-d in Mmmt Fuzmsl nn Friday wwninf.’ of last wow-k. and judging t'mm tlw conwi'sation of the Spm'tutnrs twâ€" twvvn m'lowlinnn’ thi' l‘Will'nlllSlt'iH organization made a PM” hit with ”w .\lnunt Fni'vstnrs. It was at first pianm-d and into'ndr‘d that thv Hand slmuld g0 tn Hai’ristnn t0 I'o'pay tho fawu' ”1' ”In Hart‘istnn Band hm'v a fvw wwks am». Friday mnrning. \huwo-w-r, a plume nlvssagv from llai-i'istun i'o-qut-stvd the Band hm'o tn vane»! the nngagemont t'm' sumo i'c'asnn Hr nthma which was dmw. As transpm-tatiun had bven art-angvd. tlw l‘mys thought tlwy would like tn go sumv place. anyway, and Mount Furvst was tlw place ('hHSPll. \Vith littlv up no nppm'tnnity to adwr'tise tlwir coming. the i-i-nwd was nut as lai'gv as it would otherwisv haw bran. and with nu bandstand 0r lighting facilities, it is i'nasunahlv to suppose}. also. that. tlw Band did nut dn as wvll as tho-y HUIN'WiSH‘ would. 'l‘lw seats wm'c placPd out tho» sidealk llt'at’ thv past “trim: and with thv assistant-o» ul‘ 01w small light about. vightwn l’cvt from the ground. supplemented with the lights {rum autos parde head on against the siduwalk. th» Band surp- ly carried on under ditl’iculfies. but despite it all svrvml Up an o'xcellent‘ brand - at. music. Dui'ing one. of the intemals be- hwvn so-lpctmns 9\- Minor 090k spoko: a few words. complimenting Local Musical Orgéhization Loudly Complimented on Their Musical Ability at Mount Forest Concert. DURHAM BAND MADE ‘ HIT IN MOUNT FOREST Min. and Mrs. [Po-land have been I't-s'ioh-nts of Bomtinvk fur the past (\Vo-nty-livv ywn's and mm» originalâ€" ly from mevto-r. They won. \wll- klmwn t-vsiolvnh nt' in" tnwnship. and “'N'O‘ at all “runs considm'ml gm n1 vitizvns and uhliging nvighhm's. Tho- tl'nu’ir PIN. 0" Mrs. h'o'laml was a shwk tn all and a 3mm! alo'al nl‘ sym- puhy i~' i'Ylvl'o's‘s'o-d t'ux' Hu- surviv- ing: nwmlwrs uf HIP family. Rushing hm- husband and daughter at. hhnw. Mrs. ll'vland IPaw-s another daughtvr. Mrs. homald Mclemin, in [{o'lltilu'k. Mrs. Ireland passed awav about I III Im'k UII PIHIUaV aIteInmm and ”H' I'Im'IIIIs “mm Iakvn In tho Bl?“ un- IIPItakIIII: paIIuI's “Iva ”W" \wrv prvparmi for IIIIIial and sent to “IUXI'II'I‘ ”ID IH‘XI morning “hem iIIIo-IIIII'III \\ as maIII- «In SIInIIa). A call was sent to Durham for Dr. Smith. the family physirian. but he was not in town and Dr. Hmry of Chatsworth was summoned. who had HM- Sufierer brtmght to the hos- pital harp. From the» first no how: was ho-ld out fur her recovery. gone into tlw himse- and was awr- cnme by the smoke and flames and badly burned about Um head and bmly. The inhaling of the tire is thought, however, to have done her tho- mnst harm. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland and a daugh- ter live about a mile this Sill” of Dornoch an the Provincial Highway. Mr. Ireland is totally blind. and has to he comiinually cared for and wait- ed on. About 9 o'clock Friday morn- ing. the residencor, nwned by Mr. J. Grutchley. took lire from the.» chimâ€" ney. and the two WUWII mulvavuretl to light llw flames. It was whiln attempting to saw some of thmr houwhuld wheels that Mrs. Irvland I’OCPlVG'd hPr fatal burns. She had A sad futaliIV occuu'ed in Bant- in: k n11'l‘I1u1sdaV of last Vumk VV Inc-11 Mm. \111I1eVV l1eland an old lady M 7-3 VLa1s of age,1eceived burns frum VVIncII she exp 1191] the fuIIOVVing am in HIP Dmham Red Cross “911101 131 HHsplIdl. Hrs. Andrew Ireland, a Resident of Bantinck, Near Domoch, Passed Away in Durham Hospital, Friday, from Burns Received When Home Was Destroyed.â€"lnurmont lads At Wroxoter on Sunday. VOL. 56.-â€"NO. 2927. BENTINCK LADY DEAD AS RESULT OF BURNS THE DURHAM ~~ CHR.NICLE \ wâ€"â€" . v.‘ VII-l ll YICIRITY 0P SHELBURIIB According to The Shelhume Econ- omist another campany will dri l‘ for oil in that vicinity, spending 9 to 8100.000 in the search. ' O.“.v “UV“ VVUUVUUI ' There - ‘a‘iié wexceflent permne’l‘lft. camps where go“ my live a vaga- bongi life wit none of its incon- veniences or you may go on your 9W“? Any 889m of Canadian Na- tional Railways will provide the respective camper with descriptive ooklet and full particulars. The shoreline of Lake Timagami alone provides a canoe trip of 3.000 miles without even a lift or carry. while its 1,600 islands of all shapes and sizes provide an endless variety of scene. The cold northern waters of Timaé gami are alive with fishâ€"speckled trout. small-mouthed black bass, Swat lake and Nemaycush trout and black bass, and the whole forest 3-- bounds with wild life. The moose and the mink. the bear and . the beaver, may rightly regard Tuna- si’rmi as their undisputed possession, 'IVL-_,_ _ FOREST RESERVE Lovers of the unt-ofâ€"doors, canoe- ists,..anglers and hunters-Himaâ€" gaml Forest Reserve, is just the spot to holiday this summer. It embracL es almost four million acres of cool virgin pine forests. wonderful lakes and winding streams, and it is all as nature planned it, [maximum] and un- magred by man. THE LURE OP TIMAGAII Ml it, hecause it was in better condi- tion. He absolved Mr. Koch and his pzlrtst'I'Om all hlamv. stating that ”W awblcnt was his fault and hv was glad it was lm wfirsu. II is. hlvky for hnth partio-s that, ”w war was o-quippvd with a humpm', nihmwvis'n considm‘aMy mun-v «lamlgv might have hvon dmw to) both machinvsl and tho» c'yvlisl possibly mm'p sm'i- ously injured. n-g IH'HKI'II at Inllgt'lllil Ull' Sunday when he ran into the bumper 01' a car in I'uunding nne of the [luminous turns encounterml in going into the- Hyih'n Village. The autnnmhilv. nwnml by Mr. H. R. chh of Durham and driven by his son. Mr. Ward Kuch. was running: atmut fifteen miles an hour. and was mi its right side of the maul. The aniHl’ cyclist suddenly shut around the corner and. being (in the wrong side of the mail. was unable to a- mid a cullision. The motorcycle hit, the edge at the bumper and both cycle and cyclist were «.werturned. It was then discovered that his leg had been brokenand he was carried to a nearby house and the doctor sum- moned. Un being questioned as to why he was on his wrung side of therilad the cyclist said_ he had ta};- .\II.~.~' I “II”. II I'IIImIIIII I'I IsiIIIIIIt III'II' \H‘III \\ IIsI II II'“ \IIIII» I1;.III. IIIIII SIIII- .‘I‘QIII'IIIh I‘IIII‘II‘II \iI'IIIl‘iII IIIIsIIiIal I'I'I IIN’ \\I~.~'IIII'II III-I-IIIIIIIIIIis III Il'aill IIII‘ II IIIIIsII. \t “In I’IPI I-III II.\'I mu'IIIIâ€" IiIIIIs IIIIIII at IIIII I IIiwrsitv of Man- iIIIIIII. ~IIII \\ as IIIIII III [III \\IIII [IIISSINI IIIII III II I'IIIss III L’II. IIIIS IIIHIII‘ sIIIIIIks \\I II II' IhII )IIIIIII. ,‘Jl'ailllaII‘. IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII >IIII IIIIIaIIlI'II III xI: IIIIIIIIIL' IIIiIIIIg: III IIIIIIIII IIIII III-IIIIII III \I. IIII‘ IIIL'IIIISI standing 8““ IIIIIIII IIIkI- In IIIII\ sown mark: Miss IIIWIIII. \\IIII II‘II III'I'I‘ in 1916 “HS hIImII II )I‘a Ilgn last. 313} «III a Visit, \\'IIII III‘I' IIIII'I’IIIIs IIIII'II. film will IIII'IIIIII IIII‘ I'IIIIIglaIIIIIIIiIIIIs III III‘I' IIIII‘ III IIII If'I iPIIIIs IIII III‘I' success. Iv}: \\'nml was rvwivml hvl'u last. \ka by Mr. .I. W. Ewm that, his clallglltvx'. Miss .\l:u‘garvt van. hm! hm-n suc- wssrul in graduating as lllll'sc' {rum Victm'ia Hnsmotal. “Winnipeg. and is :uw taking a l'lll'tlwl' course? :It the Kim: Edward Hospital. \Vnmigw'r -. \vlu-rn sh“ will remain until Humm- Miss Margaret' Ewen, Formerly or This Town One of the Successful Graduates in Nursing Prom Victor- ia Hospital, Winnipeg. DURHAM GIRL SUCCESSFUL IN MANITOBA EXAMS. The llnmmittw of (hp Privy Coun- cil also advise that the said chief justice and judgos be appointed ex- nn‘icin judgvs of tho high court divi- sion 0f the said Supreme Court of Ontario. and that thp commissions fur the same be issumi without, fee. Sir William Mulock, chief justice iii ”iv exchi-qum' of the Supreme limit-t. of Ontario, is appi‘iinled chief justicn of HIP nvw bench. The other .iuslii'o-s Hl' appeal will be Hon. Frau- cis H. Lalchl‘oi-il, Hon. Wm. Middle- ton. Hon. llm'nnlius A. Master] and Hon. Rnlm't Smith, all at pI‘PSPIlt jlll‘lg‘l‘S 0f the Sunromv Cnurl of On- larin. There is some comment in legal circles, accentng to an Ottawa dis- patch to The London Free Press, from the fact that of the second ap- pellate dicision' of the Ontario Su- preme Cnin't officially announced un July 13, four of the five judges Were ni'iginalty Liberal appointees. The exception is Judge Masten. Sir “'illiam Mnlock's ambition to be chief of an apepal divisinn is at last gratified. .r Chief Justice of Second Appellate Division.â€"Three Other Liberals. SIR WILL!“ IULOCK HEADS NEW BENCH IN ONTARIO CYCLIST HAD LEG BROKEN L vyvlist nammi Bum-1's had his hi‘pkwh at_ ['Iugvniu my Sunday DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY â€"--..'-â€" w “I“ “‘3‘. UL. LVILUUIIGIU iMr. Urquhart won from r. Lauder. der while Mr. Fleming McIntvre and Mr. Urquhart won from Mr. Laured, Jr. and Mr. McClocklin. It is only recently that Durham has taken ex- tenSlvely to. tennis and they have hopespf brmging up an inflncible team? In the near future. The match- es were excellent and the visitbrs were highly pleased withjhe . . local courts. , J a I. 0. O. P. DECORATION DAY Sunda next will be. observed by the. Odd ellows of Durham as Decor- ation Day. The services at the cem- etery will begin at 3 o’clock. A cor- dial invitation to attend isextended to all. â€"-â€"-.â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" OWEN SOUND BEAT DUI!!!“ m TENNIS DOUBLES (Owen Sound Sun-Times.) _Friday afternoon a number of ten- nis enthusiasts motored up {1‘91” Durham for a friendly game with Owen Sound. Doubles were played; fiev.flMcI_)onald and Dr. McDonaldl A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER ‘th' oxlcnd conm'atulations to Miss Mary Lamb of the Rocky school in her success at the recent Entrance examinations. Miss Lamb's success- ful pupil came from S. S. No. 10. in Bentinck. and did not attend the Rocky school until well on in Feb- ruary and, we are told. came without any particular training for Entrance work. Miss Lamb‘s success is sure- ly worthy. of comment and the com-t munity wull join her friends in com-l plimenting her on the thoroughnessi of her work. . } i I SYDBNBAM BARN DESTROYED BY SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION Mr. .l«._)soph Mchllly nf tho 7th nf Sydvnlmm had his ham um] cmltnnts mmlplvtMy dnstm’vyed by tire on Fri- day night. Ho'sidvs ’11) loads of hay rowntly cut and stm‘ml in the barn, there were alsn «Instroyod three hogs. a wagon. a dcmcm-ut. buggy, sleighs, a cuttnr and 200 buslwls of main. The barn was 50x6?) f (wt. we'll built. in gmd I‘Ppair and valued ml $2.000. Thorn was an insurancn of $1.54.». The loss is estimated at ovvr $3000.1‘h9 fir» was caused from spontaneous combustion. as llm lmrsvs plungml l'm'wal‘d llw unl‘nrllmalu man was provipltalml l0 U10 gmuml ht‘ll_)\\'. Hl‘ was a nwmlwr all' tlw lnlvmalinnnl Bible Slmlonts’ Assuciatiml. a man of cmlslamling \‘ll‘l-UPS. kindly and gnnumus. llv is survived by his widow, lwn «laugh- lm-s and mm sun. all residing: at Alll‘nffll‘d. ‘I 'l'lw aflo'l'nmm hrungint (mi ids usu- al my uuntu m' Inn and minus and Ming ahnut half-[rust throw Hr fmu' n't'luck. Hw gmumis at ”W park \wrv litm‘ally zlliw with Immunity 0n- :amwl in c-nlm'taining and lu'in}: un- tvt'taim-cl. ‘ 'l‘ln- usual mum-s :uul mums \vm-v pllllml nn'. and last. but, nut lvast. thv big: nut-of-chmrs sup- ]N‘|'. It is lu'mllvss in say that HM and vuung slwnt a plvasant z’al'h-rncmn amid idea! surrmuniiugs. ’ FELL FROM LOAD OF HAY AND HAD NECK BROKEN Ml'. Aim"! BN'kM'. m-ar Allc-Ill'm'ol. 68 yo-al's nl' ago. full fl'nm a luau] 01' hay Friday mum and dim! alnmst in- stantly I'rnm a hmkc'n m-ck. 'l‘ho hult_ill fhv «IUHMv-tl’m' ('anw nut and J’RESBYTBRIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD PICNIC AT HOLSTEIN IIIII IIIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIn sIIIIIIIII [IIIIIic iII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII \\IIII IIII Ulll'll: IIII I’I'IIsII) IIII IIIII I l'IIIIIII II \\II.~' IIIIIII III IIIII IIIll’k III IIIII. II III IIII IhIIIsIIIn IIIIIII- IIIIIIII III IIIsI \\III II III I II'IIIIII mam III IIIII M IIIIIIlls IIIIs Is IIII- IIIII IIIIIIII‘ IIIII III IIIII \\I ‘IIIIII \'I".IIII IIIIII II\'II II ”III IIIII IIIII' III ”III ‘IIIII IIIIIs I\\I IIIII IIIIIsI IIIIII II IIIII II SIIIII IIIII Hus IIIIIIIIIII I‘\'IIIII. Harry Evans. Lapivrrv. Michigan MI‘. hank .lnlh. IN'U'U“. Michigan Mr. \\ illizIm .liilIx. \\'I-yburu.' Sask. Mr. u’hului JU“\. Regina. bask. Mis. William H. Smith, \\ii'I- HI iiIV Mr. Smith. “III-.“ham 'l‘lw rum-ml lunk plucn 'l‘uvmlay af- Irrmmn at 3 u'clm'k In Mmmt Hous- unt. in whirl: plam' (INN-aswl mum l'l‘h‘ilh‘t'. “--"-- '“\- -v-vv Mr. Jolly was a prominent member of the old Brantl‘or’d curling club of which organization he was one of the skins and also treasurer and al- ways took an interest in clean sport. His tlm-acultnral and horticultural knowlmlge led him to he often ap- pointed as judge at vaious fairs. En religion he was a Presbyterian and a member of Knox Church. A kindly and big hearted man he possessed a large circle of friends who admired him for his many excellent qualities and good citizenship. He is survived hv a sorrnwing‘ widow and seven children. Mr. Jack Jolly. Toronto; Mr. David Jolly. ih'antl'urd; Mrs. father. and was at his bedside when the end came. Referring to Mr. Jolly, oMnday’s Bunntford EXpositor says: "The death occurred on Saturday afternoon at his home. 142 Nelson street. of Mr. David Jolly. one of the oldest residents of the city. 0f Scotch parentage. he came to Brant- ford from Oshawa over 50 years ago, and llrst of all plied his trade as a cabinet maker. In later years he took Up the handling of nursery stock, in this regard selecting all the trees which at present adorn the beautiful! grtmnds of ”19 Ontario School for the Blind. He retired from business about '15 years ago, and despite his great age, of nearly 90. was active and in full possession ol’_his mental faculties until the last. MRS. REV. )' w. u. SMITH BE man or FATHER Mr. D.’ Jolly Died Saturday at His Home in Brantford.â€"Was Noted Berticulturist.â€"-Interment Took Place Tuesday At Mt. Pleasant. 7.--,7 ‘---~- -v- IIL" lullvllleo The continuhnce of this policy would be unjustifiable under. any Circumstances. Under existing fi- nancial conditions it would be the hei moroIIy. The new Mumster of Higgways is to lie commended for calling a halt. 'Highways. To give a width of eighty-Six feet to a rural highway that connected with sixty-six foot street allowances in urban centres was surely a case of putting the cart before ‘the horse." This involyed, moreover, taking out of cultivation, in the aggregate, a large area of farm land,. much of it among the most pro- ductive . agricultural land in the Provmce. It was in manz' cases ac- companied by the destruc ion of val- uahlc shade and fruit trees. In all cases. it necessitated a very heavy ex'gense for new fencing.__ _ ' A REAL START OR BCONOIY (The Farmers' Sun.) By ordering a discontinuance of work on the widening of rural high- ways Hon. George Henri); has given the first tangible proof t at Premier Ferguson was not using idle words when, in one of his first public ut- terances since the election, he deb clared the intention of cutting all expenditures to the bone. ‘ The general widening of rural Provincial highways to eighty-six feet was one of the greatest mistakes grade by the“ former Minister of HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL BY-LAW WILL BE SUBMITTED 8008 Hanover Council is favorable to the request of the School Board that $60000 he provided for a. new school. A by-law will be submitted. CAUGHT BIG TROUT Charles Whalley of Shelbume caneht a front weighing (mo and a half pounds at Markdaln. This is a big fish. a” right. t'nd ('(msidm‘ably nhow thv awr-agv. but in speaking (22' “'i'vig" iish it ranks away «lawn with SHmw Hf thn «mos caught lwal‘ Durham and vicinity. OSPRBY STORE ROBBED 'l‘hv gvnvral slan- ut Hndgmns nwnml by .l. Hamiltnn. was rubbed snnu' timv during 'I‘Uvsday night uf lust. \vm'k. 'l'hv thivws gainml access M thv slum by cutting out a pane ”1' glass in the fl‘t‘mt «1001‘. and gnods tn tho vahw of $150 wvro l'vmnvod. The: cusp I-ngist.g-l‘ ('nntuining $15 in 1.,” - - ‘ ~---uuuulu||fl ‘VIW 1:1 fish and somn cthuvs was also var- pm! away. The post other WHICH 1s m tho store was unlouchnd. BRUCE COUNTY COUNCIL TO INSTALL HEATING SYSTEM 'I‘lw “rum. (jnmusil at, its Last 303-. siun (lm'iclml 10 install a central hunting: system in ”w mmnty build- ings at \Valkm'tnn. I"; to tho pros- vnt Hm buildings haw all hmm heat- ml by slnws at, an annual onst of $1.654). By the now stvam lumting systvm Um vstin‘mtml vast. will nut be in vxc-nss of $650, making a saving 01' 31.000 :1 ynar. 'l‘hv oust Hf UH“ plant. will lw about $15.1“). \\':Il|:u°v 'l‘imving'. sun ut‘ Hunrgn 'l’ipping, .\lvlum°ttmn. mvt with a svi'inus am'ich-nt on Mumla)’ aftvr- noun. 'I‘hu unt’urtnnatv yuung man was ongagmt in hithhiting at ”in windmill Hn his t‘utlwr‘s farm and in sumv way ttw hut nwtal spurtmt into his l'm'v. hurtling him scwrnly. It is t'varmt that tw will lusu “in sight Hf mw c-yv ('Hnwlotvly. atthuugh hupes zu'v vntvrtaini-«t that the! sight «if the nthm' vyv may hv savmt. Hv was tutu-n tn 1) migm'itli- Hnspital. Wu I'ug'rvt tn loam Hml. Mrs. Julm \\'hiltakm' is sm'inusly iJl. but hope shun tn [war Ht" :1 rhangv fur the hut- lt‘l'. MRS. DOUGLAS RECOVERING FROM SEVERE ILLNESS 'l‘lm mnditiun of Mrs. Robert Douglas. Who took seriously ill on Sunday mm'ning. is satisfactory. and llnmgll wvak she is doing as well as can l)" c-xm'ctc‘d unclm' th). circum- stamps. About viglll n‘vlnck. Mrs. Douglas, wlm liws almw in lwr rosidonvv on (laral‘raxa slrcwl Suulh. was soizml will: a ln-mnrrhagv Hf llw lmwvls. Shv sum-mum] in amusing Mr. Will Harding. at \‘isilm- at Mr. ('Jllal'lns lnmvn‘b‘. and e-ntrancv was made lln'nug‘li an umwi' winclnw. when tho. gluclm' was so'nt fur and the patimlt nilmnlml in. 'l‘lmng'ln still \wak. Mrs. lmuglas is wmwi'ing: nicely. The cluudburst that accompanied the lightning and wind was the worst tho farmer had experienced in 17 years on tho prai‘ries. Farms Clnsu by wore virtually untouched. When they reached the open there was nothing to be seen of any of the farm buildings except heaps of wreckage here and there. The Wind carried a- big fanning mill nearly 800 yards. It also lifted a hay rack and «lumped it down 175 yards away. Ma- chinery was scattered all over the landscape. 'l‘iiv vniirc farm of F. J. Howship, one mile \wst of Grandor. Sas‘r:..-- huusv. slalilvs. gran-aries, and hair a dozen smallm' buildingsâ€"was wiped out by lightning and wind, according to a ton-day-nld dispatch from Sas- katoon. Lightning. according to the dispatch, struck the house and it was a mass of Names in less than a minutc. ’I‘hv fai'inm‘ and his wife and child discapml. Storm Wreclge Home 1106 Grandor, Sash; Pigs Are “Blown Away” and Implements Scattered. EVERY BUILDING ON PARK DESTROYED; PAIILY ESCAPE MAY LOSE SIGHT Theft; finally, we have the Sav- iour’s startling estimate, and He was But his owfi‘estirmml of himself is “I am not worth ." While the Jews lauded him he imself says “I am a slave stricken. with palsy and he was desirous to have the Great Phy- sician in touch with the case. This unusual interest in and tenderness for a slave by a Roman master along with his other kindnesses stamp him as deserving the tribute of the Jews. “H'e isworthy." -. ‘ In the owning again in St. Paul's Mr. Hartley spoke from St. Luke- 7 : 6-8. and spoke of tho rharartvr of the t2mxturion from tho threefold aspect (l: as he appeared to men. 1‘2 to himself, (3 in the eyes of the Mast- er. ' The general public’s Opinion of the man 18 seen in the-plea urged by a deputation of Jews who came to Jes- us to ask Him to heal the centurion's servant for, say they, “he is worthy.” That is a remarkable testimon to the Centurion’s worth, coming rom ’such a quarter. The supported it. 'by three facts, '(1) “ e loveth our nation.” He was a Roman and proud of Rome's superiority and power, yet he loved this downtrodden. poor, helpless nation, and was kind and gentle in his treatment of them. (2) “He hath built us a svnagogpe." Beloved their religion. He had een raised in Roman idolatry, but he came to Judea and got a glimpse of the true light and became a believer in the despised Nazarine. (3) Then his social indness was a third link in the chain _of his virtues. He had And so tho hm disciplvs at P-Zm- mans only saw the «'mn‘sv ut' ttu-ir strange? spiritual Nation t'Plt during Um journey. They did not imticv it at the time nnr rm-ngnizo- Him :it the timv, only aftvi'wai'ds 4110“ He had disammarmi. It teaches us how near the spiritual world is. “'0 mm nov- 01' alum. Christ. may lw at nur sidi- whom we toast expect Him. cu com-â€" fort us when m- are communing with Pach ”HWY. 01' silvntly thinking ahnut Him. ln tlw nftvrnonn in St. l’aul'~'. l-‘g- I't-mnnt. Mr. Hal'th-y pi‘navhml t'i'nm Luke 24:32. bringing out. tho fat-t that tlw twu disciples at Emmaus \W‘l'c‘ unawzn'v nt' tlw Master‘s prosr‘m'n with thvm until after He hail \‘an- ished. It is one Of the it"nnios of life) that ”non wv :n'o- llllt'lllHPlUUS Hl its happiest mnmvnts until the-y are- past: We van 1»- hapm' and not knnw it. “'0 can hv surl'nunotml with M‘- m'ything t0 makn us happy and lw grumbling all the time. it was qur his wonderful dream that .lat'ml said. “Surely the Lord is in this “MVP and I know it, not." tlur Lord said «if Jo- I'usalom', "l‘huu knnwost nnt the- tinw of my \‘isitatiun." tn thv morning at Trinity Church MI'. Hartlvy pruachml Upon the! Eldvr Sun in the parahlu ut the Prodigal Sun. H4» pnintml nut his gnoc'l char- actm'istics: haw for years hv had sm-ved faithfully and wo-ll with little in the way of special I'i'vng'nitinn, and when his prmligal hi'ntlwr rp- tui'iwd its was not surprising that ha was a little l'eSt‘ntflli at Hw l'vt'o'p- tinn given his bl'tliili'l'. H0. tlw o-lch-r ln'nthm‘. hail kvpt straight and how“ tlw mainstay Of tho hunw. anti tlw iprodigal who had hm-n thu t‘:lll.~'o- u; lit-ai'tzlvhv alnl anxivt)‘ hilt] all this l'nss mach' nvm' him. It did nut sow-m fair and it was hut natural tn t'm-l I'vsi-ntl'ul. Hut lu- t‘ui'gnt. as wv :tll t'ni'g'vt at time's. whvn tln' ltl'mlig‘nis‘i and strayaways sewn) tn iw haungl tun nlllc'h ”Huh ”1' ”Will. that thry still iltht‘ their hm'wst tn t‘o-ap. 'l'lwy have to win back mntidvnvv. l-iw-al; mil hahits t'm'mml and inn-hails re- gain lust lwalth. But the t‘itit'l‘ itl'tliilt‘l‘. with all his gum! qualitivs. lzu'kml lii'uilwi‘fitwss. sympathy. lnx'e. He was lacking; in thc' nnu thing: which. St. Paul tulls us. gives valuv to all Virtues. and tho thing which is spwially iwmlml in] tlvaling with pi-mligals. Sunday was an ideal «lay for such a gathering and at the services at 3 and 7.30 pm. the churellwas tilled with members of the congregation and their friends intent, on listening to a former beloved rector. the Rev. W. H. Hartley. new of Shelburne. Rev. Mr. Hartley. besides taking charge of the services at St. Paul's both afternoon and evening, also de- livered the sermon III the. morning at. Trinity Church. Durham. where he was listened to with pleasure by a fair-sized eonrgegatimi. .\t. the evening service at St. Paul‘s the musical part was taken by the choir of Trinity Church. er new rerorcl has been hung up that the congregatinn will doubtless at; tempt tu again smash next year. This year’s anniversary and garden party has been reported to The Chronicle as the best yet. both in the matter of attendance on Sunday and Monday. and also in the. amount. of money taken in for the further- ance of the sehemes of the church for the inenmmg year. A'l‘hn annual annivm'sarypf St. Paul's Church. Egrcnmnt us once mum? at math'l' Hf history, and anoth- 91' INWV ”‘00“! has thn Ilnno Iln “mo Congregation of St. Paul’s Anglicen Church, Emmont. Have lost. Successful Anniversary and Car- den Party in meter; of Church.â€" Big Crowds Attend oth Functions and Liberal Contributions Swell Church Treasury.â€"liev. W. ll. Hartley, Former Rector, Was Spe- cial Preacher. J. A. Robb. B.A.. Principal: Ilia! Julia Weir. 8A.. Mi“ Frances Rod- mmd, 8.2L, and Min Mott. With the engaging of 'Miss Frances Rodmond. 8A.. of Peterbmnugh, I gradual? of Toronto l'niwrsity. the mancy in the High school stafl' has befinbgflml. The sum for 1923â€"1924 \Vl . : Oath! {ometgry' .. Slgmgviw Ile. Word has been received here an- nouncing the death at Caledonia on July 13 of Mr. Alexander Butter. an early pioneer of the Township of Glenelg. He was 79 years 0! age and is survived hv his widow. three daughters and one son. Mrs. Fred (lawley of San Francisco.'Cal.. Mrs. Thomas J. Russell, Miss Mary Butter and Mr. Archibald Butter. of Roch- ester, h. Y. He also leaves one grandson. Kenneth Butter. Roches- ter: one brother. Angus. in San Diego pat; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Forbes. In Dublin. Ont..and Mrs. Jessie Pat- Qarents when two years of age. Vhen grown to nhood he went to the States. wherme remained many years. Of late he had been liumr lll Caledonia. Ont. . . The funeral. under Masonic auspiâ€" 098. took place Monday afternoon. in“: 16. in‘termept being made It 11.1.9! QQIOOL snrr‘couwrz FORMER GLENEIG PIONEER DIES A'I CALEDONIA Township Isny Years Ago. Pee Away Two Weeks Atop-Wes Uncle of A. B. IcLeuen. Wen- known Implement Agent of This Town. Alex. Butter, :1 Resident of Glens! An 'mnoni: those we until-ed. and there may hth‘ been titllt't's. but “'1’ can not think of them at present :is we tnuk nu mites. Rev. Mr. Hartley was called on t'ur it Shttl't :ltMl‘t‘SS and “P i'Hs‘v t0 Hto‘ «wension with his usual timely re- marks. He eungratnlatml the eun- gregation «in their success and the many evidences of tlfl‘ir prosperity. and then threw some tafl‘y at the lad- ies by tellini.r them that he thought t'the styles in Vogue for the past two ‘ur three years were just the mintâ€"- they were sensihle. runVenient and lllllt‘h more comfortable than some of the other st yles he had known the dear women to wear. This part of his address. especially. was mueh appreciated by the feminine at- tenclzmts. who gau- him a hearty hand and were evidently much pleased thd the styles in whieh “the skirts were too far from the ground and the tops too far from heaven" had at least one champion in the big t‘l'an. The program was concluded with the National Anthem and the (‘rnwd hroke up shortly afterwards. sn \wll \wn'. “xvi: 011. M .\ Sh‘flm.’ l'c'aflll'v \\‘.‘I.~' Hm c-chllflnt :n'ngram. Ulw :Hlvmlant wlm Mkes in 3 mm" numhm' «of tlw garden par- He's in this nviuhluwhnml. mmmunw- m! H Um lwsl m'ug'l'um lu- had Mow Iialvnml in a! a similar nmvrtuin- Illa-115;. 'l'lw ttzlc-nl slumml sulwriur ability in Hwir ”HE-rings. :md many \wrc- fM'W'd in H‘spund 1H vnmres. SH “'4'” \\’N'4' ”Il‘il' SUIN'HHIIS I'N‘c‘H- Possibly the nnly drawback (ha: «mu mum liml fault \Vlth was “14) 000111089: Hf ”11' 0\'¢‘llillu‘. lio'spilc' this. huwovm'. the booth was cleaned out with Hm t’.\'(’¢’|Hi”H. “'0 :n'e- WM. n1 Hllc' INHUP Hf Imp. Thv gat‘dvn party ”I! the gmunds of Mr. Jamm .lnhnsnn was attended hy the higgvst vmml. m- am) told. that vwr assvmhlml at a similar function nndvr ”lt‘ anspirus nt‘ this ('Hngl'mratinn. :nnl fmm a [wi'sonal t-xnm‘ivnvv an ”in lut \w t'vvl \w are sat» in saying that all vnjuyml tlwm- selves. Thu grounds \\ o'l't' m-ll light- ml fur tlw occasion. thv Smith Bros} plant fi‘nm Durham lwing' svt‘urml. and thv gc-nm'al concensns «if ”pinion was that it was wnrth tlw e-xtm 0x- “PUSH. 'l‘ho Centurion rowalml his faith when he said “I am a man under au- thority. and I say to this man go and he) govth. to that man mm» and he vunwth. to my soryant do this and he ili‘mth it." 'I‘lw explanatiun swms tn lw “Mas- tm'. I am a Cunturiun; ahcm- m» are my superinr utl'icei's: and above them tlw Empm‘or himself. Now though I um 30 law down in the main and have only a paltry hund- l‘t‘d nwn to command. I can say to this man g0 and he south, to that. man comp and he conwth. etc. But Thou hast mine above The»). Thou arv Kim: ut‘ Hvawn and varth and it' with a small «lull-gated authui‘ity van mnunand so much. hmy much nun-v shalt 'l‘hun with 'l‘hy illimit- ahlv authority say to this truuhlv- 54min (lisvasv. (in. and it shall [)0 gmw." And .Ivsus says. "tn-vat is thy faith." Anal his sm'yant was hnalml that wry huur. ...y -- u.‘ ~‘ I-quvull‘ ‘71 a man's worthiness. Around nur faith rluslprs all the1 graces 0f the Chgstuln llfP. really the only one who could meas- ure this man thoroughly. He ex- pressed His estimate of the man in these startling terms: “fl have not found so great faith, no, not in Is- rael." No word about the synagogue nor his social virtues. but "so great faith." The healthiness of his soul is measured by the strength of his faith. .That is_ the truest measure of n .‘\‘\-‘