The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There are few matters in the world so urgent that they can’t wait until «- .the train get! past the crossing.â€" .. .linsston British Whig. court. Mr. Grailes, with Alfred Gla- zier and the? Misses Olive and Gert- rude Groves had been to Grand Bend and were returning, while Herbert Dore. with his wife, his father Wil- liam Dore. and his brother Harry Dore, was on his way from Wingham to Sarnia. The two parties met near Grand Hem. As the Dore car passed .a car parked on the side of the road. and injuring the occup'antvs. "_‘C' "V on William Swilzer Graiies of Olin-â€" ton for not taking reasonable pre- cautions to avoid danger to human life. thereby causing bodily injury to Herbert Doro and others on the 6th of August. The case was heard last week in the Goderich police. “Thus the movement {rum crowd- ed England to the broad spaces of the Dominion inn} set in with a Vigor and vim impossible to have achieVed by any less pretentious means. In aiding and abetting this policyâ€"if our surmise be a-orrect and this is the real motive for the present prim-ply Visitâ€"Lord Rent’rew is in-s deed rendering a genuine service not only to Great Britain but to the cause of civilization itself. Certainly the transplanting in goodly quanti- ties of the .~\ngluâ€"-Saxon blood of old England on the American continent will bring incaleulable benefits to this side of the Atlantic while. by relieving the other side of its sur- plus pi-i‘iples. will make MP {1 more wholesome iglevelopment of the lives «if thus.- that remain. But, whatever the motive. we are sincerely glad that Lord Renfrew is with us. No member of royalty has so captured the heart of America since the days of his grandfather's youth." fined For Lack of Reasonable Care in Driving on the Huron County CLINTON I" 18 “RED FOR NOT ”TAKING CARE" "Bellind tho sojourn on a ranrh in Alberta. Canada. of ttw t'ntnro' King of Great Britain is dfmhth'ss a poli- tical motive of the greatest import- ance to the English-Slimming poo- ples on both sidrs of the big water. At. the root is England‘s teeming pop- ulation, always, even in normal times oxcessivo in comparison with acreage and powor of solt-sumlortt without outside supplies. but. at tho present timo, with England’s foreign trade sni'iously disarrangi-d by un- satistartory credits and chaotic con- ditions on tho rontim-nt. actually distri-ssing. Confronted with the problem of nbtaining relic-t from sourplus population. England has A turno‘d hopefully to her territory in North Ann-rim. During tho Angust,‘ harwsting in tjanada hrrculo-an ofâ€" l torts wrrn made to induce tht’ki't's to ship from England with tho twin» 1 that many, llnding tln- gardens of thrir dreams in tho) an \Vm'ld, would remain as permauwnt sottlm's. ( Suvcrssl'nl in part at least. this UlOH'lllt'llt did n‘ht go sntl'irirntly far to rtt'rrt tho- i'nnlplo-to' l'o'lllrdy that i» unrrssary. Now cumrs tho l’rinror Ht' "ales-7713s Lord ltrnl’rc-w. tl't‘vclillli: n inrugmln, as did his hvhn'ml gt’n'id- a dad. Ulo' lnto- hint,r Edward. years ago in “and settles down at Edward Prince . (I Rango- at High ltiwr. Alwrta. tor a' long stay. 'l'hr Englishmo-n at lmnny reading of tho- kwn rnjnynn-nt that l ”I thr Pl'lllt‘i' tlfids in tho lio-altli)‘ cit-in that" and whole-some- rm'ironnnrnt of; d- tjanada is quite» “lady to roason that 1,] what is good enough for the future at King of England must certainly be u good minugh for the commoner. in ‘St That ”II' I'I'ai motiw hI‘hiHII ”NP Amwican Visit of th» l’I'iIII'I- 01' Wales is in I-III'IIuraigI- immigration (rum England to Canada. thus 10' -|iI-\'- ing Iho- IIM count“ uf III‘I Slllphls populatinn “hilv incrvasin" IIII» stock I)! .\II"III-Saxun Mum! IIII ”I" American IIInIinI-nt Is ”In sIIImisu advzinI-mi by BPI'I E. (inllymz [Inhâ€" lisher and gI-IIIlI-man spnI-Ismun. whn I'Iéco'nth' “WI. III Iiiirngo. from a IIiotIactmi \isit in IlflanaIia Writing mlitm'iall) in his Imn newsIIapI-I's, IlIIllyI-I".~'I Hyv. :IIIIi 'l’hI! Referw, Mr. Ijollyvr says : Ion 2.0011er Noted Chicago Pub-g 1 usher, and One of Durham’s Dis-1 tingnished Native Sons, Writes; 'l Interesting Article in Curranti Hugh Icnondd, luau Home On Bruce Strut ’ Though ordered to slacken up on his activities for 'a time. Mr. McDonâ€" ald is, apparently, not serYously ill. and it is to he haped that a few weeks’ rest will build him up again. Friends here of Mr. Hush McDon- ald, mason, will, regret to learn that he is at present incapacitated and will be forced to give up work for a month oi‘ two as the result of a slight paralytic stroke suffered last. Sunday night or early Monday morn- ing. Mr. McDonald was well on Sun- day and went to bed Sunday night feeling as well as usual. I Fl'ew La Ruse, the man WHO put Cobalt on the map, is back in Cm camp again, having been called there by the news of the illness of his sister, Mrs. D. Gauthier. J. T. xFortin, Sanitary Inspector, recalled how La Rose, who had been sharpen-' ing steel (or him on the Gatineau for‘ $1.25 a day. left to go as blacksmith on the construction of the T. N. O. subsequently throwing the hammer at a passing fox and accidentally stumbling upon Canada’s greatest silver came. TOOK SLIGHT STROKE SUNDAY Is At Present Visitiâ€"hb Sister, Who is m at Her Home in the World’s Largest Mining Catnip. MAN WHO DISCOVERED COBALT BACK IN CAMP AGAIN firiex'snn claims. we believe, t'n! he was blinded by the smoke. off the town dump, where some sweet clover hulls had been dumped and were set en tire. We understand he has settled for any damage caused. Mr. Porter had with him in the car a few pounds of butter and had also about six or seven dollars‘ worth of the same product under the seat. When the car upset, the gasoline ran out and spoiled the butter with the result that besides the windshield. there will be another bill for the butter. Ruth nwn were coming tn town :md. win-u mar 1hr ('Ol'nm', Hrinrmn ultvmphiwl to pass Doric-r. h'll M's- do'nHy passvd too ('lmv. "01' his (“.H.‘ bumpmi the front whwh 0n the Fun! and turnml Umm into Um ditch wnth tlw rpm“ that. the mupv turned owr un its side,- and considerable man- wuvrving had to lu- gmw through to gvt it hack on “:0 road again. The «mly damag‘ done was the ln'mlking of onv of the door glasses. \\ ho n viom m: to to“ n on Satm «i n night Jew Pm tvr of Be ntim k, oh I\ in: :1 1' 0M Cullpt‘, took tn the ditch \\ lwn his hunt \shvcls \\ are struck hva c ‘hmmlvt car when by Max. (rtlvt’ Son Collision Saturday Night at Old Woollen Mill Corner Resulbed in Slight Damage to Ford Coupe. FORD COUPE WENT IN BITCH WHEN HIT BY CHEVROLET H200: (I. Ramagv, printing, $131.30; {Pom-r Ramugv. half year. 'J‘roasurrr. $75.00; Band. munthly grant. $25.1». Total. $776.57. 'l'lw payments Hf thv ahmr ac- counts wm-n authm-izml on motion of \V. Mrl)0mIMâ€"-W'.J. McFadc‘lt‘ln. Hn nmtiun of J. N. Murdockâ€"“A. 'Bvll. tlw Prnpnrty Committee is to haw tlw war trophy moved to theI Mvmm-ial Park. 50L up properly and paintml. $48.60; work an 'l‘own streets : W. J. \lcb‘adolmx $46. 00 11d. McAulifl'e $41.- 70, W. N. Collinson $12.50. R. Torry $19.50: W. 1). Connor, tile for town, $8. 36; \\. I) IInnnm. tile for County link. $4.18; .I. H. Harding, brooms. 'l'lw l'c_)llu\\'ilu.r arrmmts \vvru 0x- “â€"94- -aminml by lhc- Finanrv llnmmillm‘. â€".- pussc'll. :uul paynwnl ran-unmwmled : W. H. \‘nllvll. salary. pnstago‘. etc" $52.25;; H. Falrnnvr. salary. $25.00: iW. Nit-hulls, salary, $9.00; J. Lloyd, Isalary. $53.00: A. Mthmalcl. salary. $8.75: H. Hnlmo-s. salary. “2.50: H. Nlranalql. salary. $12.50; Hydro alc- l-uunl. l'br Bandstand. $1.00, Town Hall $1.00. Clvrk‘s office $1.00, Street; “mus, $128.00; Muskoka Hospital, $45.15; 1:. S. Burmrtl. for Fire Bri- gmlv. $25.!le Work cm (juunty Linc: Dem. Mrlman $2.50. (3001'ch Nichul $16.80. .l. N. Mlu'dm'k $20.00, H. \Vells 'l‘hv Town Council mm in I'Pgular smsiun Monday night with all Um mvmbm's presvnt. COUNCIL IE? HONDAY IN ROUTINE BUSINESS With the Exception of Passing the Usual Batch of Accounts, Not Much Business,Was Done. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY. . _ â€"' -' “-WD‘I"UVO The deceased lady was about 50 years of age and was the eldest niece of Mrs. Allan of this town. AMENDED ruuznh. or mean u users 1431' pawn .\l r. and Mrs. Thomas Allan were in Fergus on Friday last attending Ithe funeral of Mrs. Allan’s niece. .Mrs. W. R. Jackson, who died after a“ long illness. Mrs. Jackson was a daughter of the late Thomas Woods of Grand Valley and for some time past had been suffering from ‘an ail- ment _ that apparently baffled ‘ the medical fraternity to diagnose. l , _ . _. "v.- vvvu ya: Do Previous to the program. the usual fowl supper was served from 6 to 8 o‘clock .The proceeds for the day amounted to about $90.00. __ ___., .v-.uuyu WI], "1135 WI“- well, Miss Ramage, Miss Blyth, Mrs. Lauder and Mr: T. Bell took part. ..v vu-ouua Illullo The programme was furnished in its entirety by the choir of Durham Presbyterian Church, who excelled themselves in their offerings Monday evening. Besides anthems, there were duets, tries, and quintettes, in which the Misses Bell, Miss Cald- I They anniversary sex'vicns in Varâ€" ’ii¢._‘}"3\li\tliodi‘st Church, held last Sun- day and Monday. were. withnut ox- !wminn. thn must. largviy attandod tin {his histm'y of the mngrvgatinn. AM. J. .l. Malmwy of Hamilton. hau’ cheax'gc- «if both services on Sunday and was also the principal 5; km‘ at the Monday own-ng’s ammun-n» mont Besides Mr. M‘aloney, short addresses were delivered by the pas». tor. Rev. Mr. West, and by Rev. Mr. “Zhealen of Durham. Rev. J. -‘ 'Potel's of Durham- was chairman. Good Attendance at Sunday Services and Big Turnout at Supper and Programme Monday Evening. VARNEY ANNIVERSARY WAS ATTENDED BY BIG CROWD For the past cnnplc et' mnntlis. lIUWOW‘I'. th‘t‘rc has been a gmml «teal nt' wnrk gning on down at the “plant" that many of the citizens have knuwn littlc ur withing about. AS the chief Cl'ctlitur. the Standard Hank tnnk nwr the interests Hf the rr‘mcnt cnmpany when it t'ailcd‘aml haw (‘Vt‘l' Slllt’t’ lltlt‘tl trying to real- ize on the cement nmchincry in the [~ch plant. A few months age they sntit it to u lirm that has been organ-y izwl fur the niznnn‘ncY'UI'e nt' rcment' Int St. Francis tlt,‘ Sales. Quebec! nearl Mnntréat. and Iittw. Sargent, Con- tractor, (lwcn Scum! was handed the task ¢.it’.di._~'n1antling and shipping the machinery and other paraphernalia in its new home. i tlnnsitlcring: the amount 01' work to he done. Mr. Sargent and his gang I have innate i-cnmrkahlc time in fwrcckim: the plnnt. and about the. Ill-ltltllt.‘ of next week expect tn have the last (if it cleaned up and on cars ready for shipment to Quebec. The new mill to be erected will have a daily capacity «if 1.200 barrels, is sit- hated 17 miles from Montreal, and the machinery will be installed. we believe, by Mr. Sargent and gang. In all, about 40 cars have already been shipped, and the final shipment will consist of about seven cars more. :niim has bran :uhniramy mm, by the {WI-sum oconpants in tln-ir work of crushing: stnnv and manufacturing stone dust. gmmml public was concerned ti ere might ncwr haw been such a c )mâ€" many in vxislvncv. With Hm ta 'ing uwr 0f thv majority of 1110 hold ngs nt' Hm (:Ompany how. loss the 00 cut nlm'hilwry, 0f cnm'sv. the labor Sim.- It is now a matter ofliistory that the National Portland Cement Company, {once apparently the premier mill of its kind in Canada, it not in the world and, at the time of its eon- struetion. one of the marvels of the growing cement-mai‘iut‘aeturing in- dustry, is now about as extinct as the great auk, and numerous credit- ors and shareholders are sadder and poorer, but much wiser men. With the failure of the company and the. coming to town of the J no. E. Russell ' Company, subsequently the DurhamJ Stone and Sand Company, the de-‘ cease ot‘ the old cement company was not noticed locally very bad and in a short few months so far as the A little uvm' twenty years ago all was work and hustle on the Site of tlm old,l{umb0ugl1 properly in the mum and of tlw town building the ('vmvnt plant; this summm' all has lweu work and bustle getting it away. Work of Dismantling Expecteé to be OLD CEMENT PLANT WILL SOON BE THING 0F PAST Finished Next Weék mid snipinéai Made to Montreal. choir of Durham 31), who excelled offerings Monday anthems, there m president, Revfs. Hassall, scum- ampton; Vice-Pres., P. R. Howell, Owen Sound; Secretary-Treasurer, H. S. Grin‘, Durham. The following ofl‘icérs were elect. ed for the ensuing term : It was one of the most. derightful events that has been held for a long time and each Union went home feel- ing that they had spenf’a profitable afternoon and evening. A banquet was served by the Dur- ham Young PeOple, assisted by the ladies of the church, which was en- livened by yells, songs and short talks by the speakers. L' Owen Sound Baptist Association 11 'Held Instructive Session Here on it Thursday of Last Week.â€"~Oflicers H For Next Year Elected. The annual Rally of the Young People of the Owen Sound Baptist D Association, which comprises the territory as far west as Southamp- 5 ton. north to \Vtiarton, and east to i Meaford, was held in the Baptist Church. Durham. on Thursday of last week, when tine weather greeted the one hundred and fifty delegates. who were present from the different ' l'ninns throughmlt the. .â€"\ssociation. I The spealwrs for the “evasion were I the ltex‘. Harvey Merritt of Preston. ”one of the Board of Managers for On- ’ tario and Queliee. who ga\'e eon- structive and practical talks on Bap- tist Young People's work, and how to make. the. Young People‘s work a sucâ€" l cess. The Rev. Andrew Imrie of 1 Kitchener also delivered two force- 1 fut and inspirational addresses; in. t the afternoon on “First Things t First,” asking the Young Peeple to 5 think well before launching out and s joining the crowd in its craze for pleasure which did not satisfy the 1 desire that they desired to fill. In , the evening he spoke on “This Is My Task,", asking the Young People to I give their lives so that they may leave something behind as well as take something out of life, and des- cribing the joys and sorrows of the . life of a minister, a missionary, _ a " medical missionary and nurse. in BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ANN AL RALLY I We are, not informed as to whether , or not the County is taking any steps towards the preservation of these , llOIDllii‘il' watering,r plaees of which ' ths country is so full, but the Prov- ince. apparently. have already done 30. .\t the Rocky Saugeen hill four miles north 0f here. one Of these troughs has stood for a good many years.. Mr. Colin Ray. in charge of3 this section of the Mind, informs us that, this Dal‘tlt‘ttial‘ trough is who repaired and put into better condi- tions than e\'er before. We notice. too. that, the Owen Sound Suburban Area Commission have also taken similar action in the vicinity of the. city and haw- ereeted a ren'ient \x'aterinr.r trough which when com- pleted will prove a. great. benefit to farmers, teamsters and, in fact, to ‘the mineral public. The rnatl is one 'of the most, travelled thoroughfares leading into the city and It conveni- ence such as this is greatly needed. The trough will he built. on the North Gravel Road immediately adjoining ltlth Street West. There are also a etmple of nice springs on the road into Owen Sound by way of Inglis’ Falls but the probability is that now the l’i-ovin ial High way is complet- eci. this road will not he used Very much and a trough at this place will be unnecessary. In the vicinity of Durham, both on the County and Provincial High- ways are many watering places that, in days gone by, and even in the presmt ago of tlw automobile and rapid transporlatinn are Welcomed by butli man and beast in tho sultry days of midsumnwr. “N ._..x-vnl\.-u, rather they will hp put in better slum: than ever before and again be as an oasis in the desert to the weary. hot and thirsty traveller. Despite our apparent progress along modern linos, esiwcially in our modes of trawl, it will he gratifying news to a good many of our leaders to learn that nnl all the sentiment has disappeared from the lurarls of those high 111) in the conduct of our provincial l‘OalllllZlklllg schnmes. The latest announcvmmt is that, where necessary and possible, the old wat- ering places will not b9. abllnllnnpd Provicial Hallways Department Will fleconstruct Old-time Roadside Watering Places Where Necessary and Provide Drinking Places for Animals and Other Stock. WATER TRDUGHS NOT TO BE DISCARDED ’, OCTOBER 4, 1923. The preacher for the day was Rev. Mr. Hendry of St. George’s Church, Owen Sound and at both morning and evening services his text was suited to the occasion and a most eloquent discourse given. Rev. Mal flendry is an overseas man and is‘ still suflering from. the en‘ects of his wnr service. The Harvest Thanksgiving service in Trinity Church last Sunday. both morning and evening, was well at- tended and the offering, while not 80 large as in other years, was emin- ently satisfactory. The church was beautifully decorated for the Occa- sion, and special music by the choir also added much to the success of the annual thafikofl'ering service. TRINITY ANNIVERSARY vs, V \- ‘V “Bl."c A most interesting fact concerning Ontario’s forests is that forest taxa- *tion by the Provincial Government represents annually an income of $4,440,000 in direct relief of the On- tario taxpayer. Practically all other sources of Ontario's revenues repre- sent taxation. men in the mills, with a combined payroll of 323.000.000. The saxx‘n lumber from these mills added to Ontario's wealth over 343,000,000 3 year. This does not take into ar- emint the greatly enhanced Value of ()ulario‘s forest crop as it. passes to the various wood-usingr industries of the province, whose manul'arturing.r processes raise its value and give employment to a. large number of people. Likewise the. Forest Raugingl Service and the whole task of preâ€" venting forest tires is an insurance [policy on the pulp and paper indust- ry of Ontario which now turns out 50 per cent. of the. newsprint of the Wllfl‘lo of Canada. The industries rep- resent :i (-apital investment of $140.- 000.000 and give employment to 8.500 people in mills to whom it dishurses $13,000,000 in salaries and wages. ‘ “Aâ€"l . Chm. oi soMEL-nom ‘Iorninc and Evening. It is sometimps folgntten that, alâ€" though tho 11111 Hanging Sen \1'00 111 Ontario is an 1-xpm1siw matter, 11 wally represents an insurance 1101- i1 \ 1111 the employment U1 scores 111 11101185111115 01' 1111311. 11. llkewise makvs [1118811)18 the existence of an industm “hich 111 11111 lumbering 1111111011 11111110, 1'11111'1151'111011 a (amtal inund- nwnt 01 66 miliun 110111115 employâ€" in: 14 000 1111.111 111 the \\ ands and 11001) l3'ire fighting is largely 11111113 by organizing special crews of men and 1111311 getting the men, their 1amping and CUOkillg supplies and tir13- fighting equipment 11'111151111111311 to the scene 01 the fire. It is 111111- r1111 111 get, men as tire-lighting is 01113 111 11113 11111111351 jobs 1111 13111111 and 11113 aierage tonnsnmn lasts onlx an hour or 111.0. R1311a111313 is mainh 011 11113 13111111111 ment 3 g131113i13s, lagging mews, ri\er 111111313, 11111.~'11111.'tionI gangs 111111 rail“ .1) 13111111111005 At times during 11113 11zists11111111131 it “as necessarx 1ming 111 11113 51311113111 111 labor. to bring 1111.311 0\13r 111113 111111- 111‘1311 miles to 111'1'5. 011 the 11151 11f 1111113 11113113 \31131e 900 extra n11311 11\ 131' 111111 ahme 11113 113g11111r 51311 01 1. 200 rangers. 111.3111111g11113s and in 1111 11m in 11113 1111111111 we1e there {1.3111313 than 11110 extra men :11 “0111.1 [Rangers look-out men. boat engin- : eers, car drivers, etc. A few years ago the belief was general that most of the fire ranging was done by inexperienced college students who, in general, enjoyed a tine summer holiday at the public eXpense. The facts are that for the past seven seasons the number of students has been below live per cent. The present tire ranger is. on the average, a satisfactory man and gives as good a return for his $2.75 per day as most other citizens. I In the protection of the forests of Ontario from. tire, the Ontario Forest Service utilizes 650 camies, 150 velo- wipedes, 32 motor boats. 26 railway motor cars. it auto trucks and 89 tire-lighting pumps. The patrol en- tails 1.200 men sealtered through 140000.000 acres.' This area has, in all. about 250,000 people, mostly in; the towns. The montby payroll durâ€"| ing the tire season is about 8120.000 and covers the services of tlve Distâ€" rict Foresters, seven Foresters, two Fire Inspectors, two Locomotive 1n- spertors, 36 Chief Rangers, 80 Deputy Chief Rangers and about 1.100 Fire Rangers. lookâ€"out men. boat engin- Guardians of Our Forests Have No Sinecure Position and, Like Other Citizens, Earn Their PM .â€"Some Interesting InfornIation on a Little Known Subject. ONTARIO FIRE RANGERS ARE DOING GOOD WORK HELD LAST SUNDAY $2.00 a Year in Canada: 32.5“. [1.8. Rev. Mr. Whenlen. and‘tho evening service by Rev. P. Richardson. Rec- tor. of Mount Forest. 1 UN um swam wove! now working in the vicinity of Urc'mrd on the ‘Provim-ial H izhway. The (lofonse will be that ”10 auto- mobile in which Svmple was “dig approached the crossing w' reasonable precaution. The case is ready for trial at the October sitting; in Toronto. w- u. I I‘lua “'3- patch from Toronto, Mrs Harry Somme. on behalf of hmwlf and hvr four chihlron. tho oldvst MW in years old and tho youngmt hon; two and a half months after its t‘utlwr's death, has, cntvred action against the Cana- ldian' National Railway to rocowr l340.000 damagos for he:- husband‘s death. Harry Semple was killed in a level crossing accidnnt at Varney on the morning of July I” and was at that time employed by the Brit.- noll Construction Company as om- on the steam a'mvel now ' in tho vicinity of Orchard on the Provi m- in! H ighwa y. I'mpirvs: Craig. Burnvlt. “I. Mountain. v. Gnldsmilh. 1 VHHPH. 3b.. Eh'idm‘. 5s. Moorlmad. rf Smith. of ,,,,, Whilnl‘md rf, F'II’M’}. If ..... than a two- or a three-bugger. and. while a nice hit. was not a particularly heavy one. The Lucan field is short and the ball get tangled Up in some residential shade trees and rolled down into some Lheanite's cabbage patch and hid itself. Any- way. it won the game. The line-up : Lueah. According to a Canadian .“1 (h The game was one of the best ewr witnessed in Luca". so we were told after the 9th inning was over by an enthusiastic [mean fun. and for six full innings the score stood 0-0 with both batteries working smoothly and neither pitcher getting into a hole he couldn‘t tighten 11p and work out of. In the seventh, Fillmore, the Luean catcher. who, up to now, had been unable to collect ewn a safety. connected with a lucky one, whirh developed into a home run. Strictly sneakinguit was not good for more ‘- v-v-"" -\'I ‘II‘; “. V‘. B. A. champimship and were do- l‘vatvd 1-0. «m thv Wndnnsday pr»- \‘iuus Hwy \W‘l‘t‘ dvfnulvd Im the In- val diammnl 3-2 and [Inn win at Lu. can on Saturday cliuvhos the 1923 pvnnant for the Luca“ tvam. wen HOIER IN ni ‘â€" WON we m we»; Durham Durham junior N. W. H. A. tram \wnl tn Lumm Saturday in the ro- turn nm«- in the! finals for the N. W Defeated Durham Juniors at Luca. Saturday 1-0 and Win I. W. B. A, Championshipâ€"A Good Gene. ulus w a umam‘an Press dis- from Toronto, Mrs Harm! Robson. and Lm'tch. Ail“