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‘otfior they Vvere going £0 get it..'l‘he or and he would not criticize two old panes. They had gn- {biz wanted and if. they stuck to- ce er they were gems to get itfl‘he speaker and he would not critncize The speaker took a step at the poo- ple in the towns Of the urban and rural populhtnon the nrhnn .vas the moat Grant. They didn’t know what t ey wanted until somebody told them and in the present instance it was King or Meifihen. The farm people on t a other and knew what v Mr. Irvine said the only mistake the farmers of Ontario had made was, like Alberta. in gonng ahead too (at. They should never have ac- cepted the reins of power. They should have said to the Lieutenant- Governor that they were willing to take. their share of the responsibility but no mare, and have had a govern-l lent composed of all the elected‘ representatives who could have sat around a common board and legislat- edflfor the good of all.‘ I The speaker said there was no dif- ference to the country whether it was a Grit or Tory Government. They were both the same thin , only under diflerent names. The loney Kings controlled them both and only at one out and the other in so that he people would think they had a village; offimernment. _ _ _ In the indnstrial ptlt’t of his ail- dross. ln- said man commoncml rota- tivvly in four t'lasm's~~'l.ab0l‘. tho t'al'nwr. thv l’i'ot'o-ssiunnl Milli. and. lastly, Husinvss. .\t tho rummonceâ€" ment. all won- on prac'tically the ammo footing, only a low-l, straight path, along \Vhll'h it was vasy to walk, separatml “Win. In timin, through moiution. tho path bctm-vn Labor and tho Post of hp wm‘lat DPâ€"l came steeper and hardur to trawl.‘ To the classes \\'Pl‘t' now added the Captains of Industry, when the doors became a little more» shut. Finally the Money Kings appo-arml and the class doors were shut ontirely. This to Mr. Irvine’s way of thinking was 3 reason {or the farmers organizing as a class. in fact, he said, they were a class, whether they organized or not. Mr. li'\'ilu"s address was, hv said. m'upvrly wntitlml "Tho Phiinsoiihy ut‘ tho- Farmvrs Mowmvut." 'l‘n thi- morv irlvarly mako- his meaning known. he- hzid bei'ui'v him a chart showing thv various developments through whit'h the country has pass- mi. His adoh'o-ss was dividvd into two svctions, Uw Iii-st dwaling with tho- Industrial. and in» second part taking)“; ‘the Pulitical i‘o'atures. Mr. ti'Vino-‘s actotro-ss ait thi'nngh was of an attvgtn'h'rit nature and he t'UUitt tint km'p this nut t'H'lt ttt his m'o-tinnnary ro-mai'ks. the said that thu utni party systom was «lead. it has titwit its iisvtnhn-ss amt now, like o-tot 't'mvso-r, was tying an the side of thv mad and tho- bo-st thing that pn-st-nt-otay tlanaita couht do was in twitt its nnsi- amt ptft'fol'lll the) bur- ial t-o-ro-ninny. Mr. ll'thw said that New met mo-thmts were nbsnletc in this ago. at nvw ido" 5'. Hi- said thm‘v W43 nu nso- Ill trying tn impair a ttat Ltt‘c' by nwnkvying mth thv carbur- etel‘. Ha ripped into ttw pi'asont ivatto-rship at Ottawa and said that: about all ttmy did wtmn anythingi want wrong with ttw mnnti'y was tn "btuw the horn." To) sin‘t-vmt and bring Canada nut of NW Stnugh at i'o-pl'vsvntatiwrs at Httzm‘a who can! do things in a manner in which thay' haw nun-r been done} bpt‘urv. This was impossible wi h the 0M parties. 'l‘hy tried to rvcti y things mm in! the same mama-r as was i'mptuymt lift): years ago and could not sue-g 'l‘lw spo'akI-I' paid :I II'IbIIII- In the? sItIIIIg llll'flllwl‘ Miss Marphail. I'HI’ hm‘ spII-IIIIM [malty and line cour- agv‘ \\ “110' III ”mum and said that when ILIIIIada III I-dwi IIIM mm 0- than RII)HIIIIK O‘ISP “as snIIII- III lN'l “‘31-. II‘SSLHI'SS III public life. From Mr. lrvhw's ”pt-hing rvmzu'ks WP tako- it that h» has; been a rt-siâ€" dent nl’ the West for many years as [w rvt'urrmt t0 tlw times when it was knnwn as tho- "frontivr" and at least. gave us the imprmisml that hp was an nhl-timvr. Hts addl'PSS openn- Nj with somv rumplin‘wntal'y I'v- m‘u-ks about the: auchmmg saying ho was plvasml tn saw 34) many prnsum amt sum that this, if nothing morn. fitOko‘ for the succvss nt’ the» party in south Hrs-y. Mr. Irvine congratu- Lttmt thv allelivm'v, tom. 0n thvir Into-llazwnm'. and. glancing at Mikr Murray and tho- \\'l‘ltt'l'. actdml "aim! good looks," c-vhtnntly nut, raring to teqye us out in the whtaltngetlmnf Btisiiwss uwr. Nu- mwtiug was not lung in gvlting dawn tn liusiiwss. Mr. William Irvin». .\l.P.l’.. n! Calagry. :1 Labor man. was Hu- principal, HI fact only apt-ako'r. and hnM the plat- form fur uwr an lmur in which he» «kiwi-rm! a ’guml address and :it time-s brought Iii-arty applause fruni hia “"81'01‘3‘. i’l'v'-lt‘0‘lll. 'l'. H. [41111110. I’I‘im'ViHQ.’ H11. 1; \'H'o'-l’1'v.~'1o1v1lt. )lr's.H;u'1'1s; St'crvtaxmyllo'asm'vr , M. 1'}. Murm}, H. H. , No-txstadt; Di1'octm's.Jul|11 Wlnm~l",u1d Hanan-1'; M15 Ed. P121131 Mamwhl Nuditnrs’ Strwalt Mrâ€" Arthur. Durham and W. H. Hunto'l'. 1101.11.11". ‘ 'l'ho- annual nwoting of UN? I'.F.u. Pmltn'al Assuciafion was ln-ld hvrv 'l‘ues'day arts-1110M] and. “mush tin» ban! was not o-wn (‘umlortably MUM. w» an- Muftn'mwj it was rulmnlvrt-ol a WMI-uuo'ndo-ol mom-ling, cnnsidvring its purport. "'l'ho- first part'ul’ [hr missing) was drum-d tn tho- o'luctiuu of Hfl'im‘l's, and rmultml as {mum's : Pros-Mum. 'l'. H. Binnie. I’I‘im‘willc. General Business looting and Elec- non of Oflicors Took Place in the Town B:ll_lle£o oo T‘uegday gm:â€" -‘A- "£0. ANNUAL EETING WAS HELD ON ESDA VOL. 56.-â€"NO. 2940. _â€"'-‘.â€"' V-.â€" noon.-«T. H. Biniiie Is New? fies:- dent.â€"~W. Irvine, II.P.P. of Calgary Was Principal Speaker. mason i l l Mr. J. A. Taylor, theological stu- dent at McMaster University, reached two able sermons 1n the ptist Church here on Snuda last, morning and evening, and at G enelg Centre in the afternoon. Mr. Taylor will graduate next spring and from the ability shown has a‘ lbright‘jutnre before him. win-R it ‘GiinEVéiié; ‘BémE"i’5k';E by Rev. Mr. Peters 0! this place. _ "Vâ€"v v .w-- v. V IIIIIIO In the Methodist church last Sun- day, Rev. Mr. Mitchell 0! Grand Val- ley Prggcged e‘xggllgnt sermons, his or“ andisocizifaififiiie's, min [with reparauon money, mu complete ans center of spiritugl uplift and inter- national friendship. near commemomtivé ihséri libns, and memorial wmdoyvs may e put up by pmvate enterpnse. A parsonâ€" age and a small building for caretak- or and social antivilim hum “an. It will be an attractive Roman- esque structure, with a seating capa- city meeting the requirements of the frotestant community. Tablets will a 5 I “II\- ‘â€"'0 Now, after [hail-T délays, the piqk- axv has removed Q 0_ charred remams of the former building, and the ma- sons have begun to erect the walls of the church. ( mama»: and missinn halls 1w haartily sillipm'h‘i' and commanded to the go'nvmsity ol‘ congregations and mvmhm-s of tlw Prnshytm‘ian Church in Canada. At. the Ottawa mwiting (in 1920 Dr. Charles Marlo d'Aphigm Imam a moving and eioqucnt, appeal lwhich 1M tn tho cordial amn'oval of = thv schvmc for tlw viwttion of “tho Canadian Vimy Memorial Church." ' Th» enthusiastic and official 0n- dursation nf tho plan i'nmmonilmi it (H ”w Pi'oshytnrian lwupln. .-\ strum: intnrdvnominational Chm- mittm- was formed in Montrcal. and a financial campaign was launchi-d nn thv 14th or Nowmbor. 1920. But thc financial depressiun was begin- ning and the sum hoped for was far {mm being reached. Hnwiwm‘. the fund rcceivcd $33,902, of which 260,- 009. francgwas sent to France. i i Somalis on 116er Circuit L33 Sunday. “quu'v. and n!“ pm't'm'til g plans. is nuw lwm‘uning a brick and mnrtnr I'm". mud: in thv satist'actinn «)l' the mmm'vgutinn of Imus and of the! PP”- to-.<l:mt.< of Hanmla. wlm wishml to mnnmvmnratv in this hotittim: man- nnr Hw mvmm'y 0f thnir valiant dmul and 01' Hwir \‘nclury. ’l‘hv idea had been moutml as early :Is thv spring of 1918. whom Principal I). J. Fx'asm' moved at the Gamma! Assvmhly in London. Ontario, that “w :nmwnl 0f thv Protestants 0f Fraxm- t'm' assistancv in the work of rmturatinnkof doistrpyod churchm. Work Now Being Begun to Erect Edifice Commemorating Victor and the Memory of Those Who Fell at Vimy Ridge. “In Canadian Vimy Eli-maria! lihlm‘h. aftvl' twu yvars of financial rmnpaifm. of ram-vs;)(mdvm'n with " Durham honsnlu‘ddrrs will haw t0 " hand nwr '20 rr'nls mare nn vach dol- lar‘s worth at tickrts they buy frnm tln- lnral milkman altar the first of l Novmnbvr. This was .the announce- , mvnt that we rrceivcd yesterday l mnrmng from Mr. \\"ats«.’>n. who slat- ,ml furthvr. in answer to our qnm'y. lthat it. shnnld haw gone un sonnvr. l'l'hw vxywnsv hf dvliwry, tlw uxpvnsn ll'nr lmttlr tops. and thv rxtra rxm-nsn l‘nt’ Umso" wlm (l0 nut promptly ro- l .nrn thmr lmttlns, nr m snmv rasvs .dn nut ro'tnrn tlwm at all. haw hown . t'm-tm's in adding :30 cents to tho, ,usual dollar lirth. l ‘ \Vhilo‘ sum" may kirk at “It: addml ’mst tn tho) alrmldy high cost of liv- l THE CANADIAN VIMY ' in:.:. “'9‘ think Mr. \V'atsnn has a cam. 8mm) taking uwr Um dairy husinvss tlt'l‘o' law has ('m'tuinl)‘ attvmimt «ti'irtty tr) lmsinvss and has giwn firstâ€"class satisfaction. (inml St‘l'Vit’t‘ itko' M'o-t'ything vlsv mists mnnny amt with tho» atitimt Pk'pt'tls‘t’ for that «tur- ing: ttw winto-i- aunt ttw vxti'a wm'k im'ntvmt in funding. we think. (me-v ihvy t'unsiitvr the matter fully. tho puhtiv gmwratty will nut object to tho- incrvasmt [)I'tt’t‘ for thv wintvr munths whvn it is anything but ptvasant to tw ttw mitkman. OCCUPIED BAPTIST PULP” Local Dairymannga‘isg‘s Bricegwing ‘A 'm‘-AAâ€"A. wv-- “VI-O ‘ PI‘H'PViHP was solnctmi as the next mvvtim: place. Um 1924 convmltion in M hold then: «m the second Friday in Jun». :01) us many goml things~but they {were dead, and he did not believe In f.~:l}illg anything dommental to me ido'ad. 'l‘hv speaker Said that the! UM pardons tn-cluy wow like 014] Towscr {lying nut ml Um road dead. He had burn a gum! UM dug in his day. but .nuw- ho' was «head. The best thing {mu mum do was to hold your now and bury him. Say a few gnpd words, MILK GOES UP TO 120. V ‘1. ‘I‘J’ ht io-ast 00 not say any bad ones. ilmt-y 't'owsvr and t'ux‘gvt ahqut him i ~~gm annthcr pup. Mr: Irvme sand th-=t 'it‘ o-ntvrim: into [mlltics was the «my» thing ”In I'.F.U. ran 410, thml :! has t'ttiu-oi. H0 aotvismt his hear- «ms in gut nut and \wu'k for them- -.a"w~t and for thoix' country. taking 91wit' shnro- of [hp l'vsponsihlliiios for tiunmiu's advanccmcmt upon moral uni natinnal lines. .\t thv rhm- nf Mr. Irvinv's mhh'vss Miss Mat-phail made: a few rvmnrks in which shv vxpmrssed her willing- nvss to put up :1 prizv Hf some) snrt in mutm- that the clubs throughout tiw riding might (towing; tlu-ir «in-y hating primlivities. A commuter; was appuintvd to look after this and‘ with thv singing nt' ttw National Anyhow!) the mweting camp to a 01030. to Incroised ‘quswt- b‘ufih‘ffififi'é? Months. MEMORIAL CHURCH AFTER NOVEMBER 1 extra o'xpc-nsn p1~0Inptly ru- m somv 0890! all. haw lwvn (tents tn the“) DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 600d Reason. Teacher of Hygieneâ€"Why must we always be.careful to keep our homes clean and neat? Little Girl-Became company my walk 11: any momentâ€"Judge. It’s a mighty cold world at the best, but it’s a whole lot colder this time of the earnespecially north and west of inmpeg, when some one runs 00‘ with your pants and underwear. There’s a moral in this. and our advice would he to keep a grip on your grip while travelling in the Westâ€"in_the-wmter months. 1‘ While Miss litracphail’s trip to the lWest was a success in ever way, and will undoubtedly aid er in holding her grip on South-East Grey at the next election, she was not successful in holding her own grip on the train down, With the result that some snatch-thie( possessed' himselLof some perfectly good M.P. lingerie and other feminine unman- tionables, together with some valu- able papers that Miss Macphail IS loth to lose. . Miss Agncs Macphiail, MP. for tho riding of South-East Grey, rc- turncd from hcr \Vostern tour last week and arrived home in good timo for the U. P. O. convention hero on Tuesday. W’hilo in the \Vcst Miss Macphail, we understand. visited; sovcral of the larger cities and smaller; centres and incidentally lent. a helping hand to one of her friends in Winnlpo who was runing for of- flce and w 0. if rumor is correct. was one of the One Big Union agi- tatoqs ‘in yinnjpog _in_1919. ‘I’ ' Grip Stolen On Sleeper While South Grey’s Representative Was Re- turning Prom Western Tour. MISS MACPHAIL’S GRIP STOLEN 0N TRIP EAST (’luhs. ..... t‘Il "Dischargml." ruled .lmlgv LaBuy. "But you_arv_ ham-ml fm'mw' from tho lflnmiln Park gulf ('blll'sv. The pH- llcv will ax'l-nsl. you on snglnl If you vwr appvar lhm-P Will! your golf 'l’lw portly gulfm' swung a smrnml timv and again missed. "Haw. haw!" laughml l-‘ivm-cl. ’l‘hv gun'vl' tumml Iim't'vly. HP xwung again and flu» hall tricklvd a that. off “HF too. l’ical'd vxplorlvd. "GM. 3 butâ€"wkick the ball" 1w shnutml. 'l‘hnn lw find as a phalanx of "Drama! gnli‘o‘l's with drivm‘s 11Dâ€" lil’tvd admm‘wl upuu him. Ho ran mm “In arms 01’ :1 Lincnln Park pn- licomzm, who dot-Mm Hm safnst plafv fqr him gvas a [)0]in station. Pimrcl was silling Im a hvnvh nvar Hm 111% We wlwn :I portly gull’m' swung and missml the) bail. l’ivard snirkm'vd. Th!" gnlfvr tumwd and gh‘ll'vd with him. Pitm'd “as ”H! H1010 h} (fllnit'v "Hr thought (hr li"hl “as mlmittwl In i'nv \xidn “mam! lml dismulml h}- “as “mm; \xhvn lw “as anusu cl in Lim'nln Pmk. lmn B. Pil'al't‘. wfialthy Chivugn hum] hl'nko'r. amwm'wl in Hm Shnf- :ivM Ave-nun Munivipal lluurt to W- fmul tlw right ul‘ u spm'tatur In «-x- prwss mjrth ”WI“ :1 :0”le dubbing. icntndâ€"mr anything: nlsv hm'riblv yum may 1w mm M ”link up. In gulf it is m-npm‘ tn [iv and say a mzm has ”ruin a lwzmtifnl driw- \x'lwn it has lwvn simply anything: nlsv. but nnwx' laugh. t‘xvvpt illsitlu )'tH!!'.\'1'|f. H is aim pvrmissihln- tn mx'mr: pruvieling ytm clu it in a strivtly unify manner. Hut nvwr laugh. lllllo‘~'.~‘ sux‘nvlmdy Marks 21 jukn. UHu-m iw. Hwy may (-r'avk ynm' hvml. If any nt' mu' rumi- m's dnuht this, just l'c-ml llw fulluw- ing from (lhjvaun : ' To many Durhamites. the golf t'uurse is becoming a quite familiar place. and while there has not been much doing since the cold weather landed, an oeeasional sunshiny day may yet witness a twosome, four- some, ()t‘ some other combination enji‘)yiiii.' the popular game. But. it its to the spectators that, we wish to speak. We would eaution them not ito laugh it' anyttiim,r oeeui's that they lwonld like to laugh at. It is not. goJ'. You may laugh when a man t'alls downstairs and breaks his neck. hut if he makes a had smash at the? pill on a trolling green. calm your hilarity till in some. secluded Spot. It, for instanee. while on the green, you see the fellow who is address- in}: the htdl gwe think that is what. you eall it . anyway, it you see him doing“ this. pay sti'iet attention and you may learn something. If he yells "t'oi-e". makes a wild swing and hits somebody hehin't. don‘t laugh. You may he “Sil'ttt'lZt‘i--â€"~0‘X('t)flllnllll- m-nss- and saw-storms occasioned by tho. enthusiastic golfer missmg tlw hall and tearing up the scenery in his imn’u-di‘atv_\'ici_nity. 'I‘.. . __ ..---‘-.. .‘ g-‘IIU ”Lxll kill-OLâ€" ml by the wmln'nyu Charles ((JlliCk} Evans. No doubt it was enough to makv a bump laugh, but than. one- mnsm’t, that is, if hv is to be allow- ml the priyilngn of witnvssing . the Froquvnlm-s nl' Durham's golf Cillll'SP haw nnclunlilmllv ncwr sus~ lH'vtml on what thin ic‘o mm were. standing, so to Speak. when. tliev mull-ml an mrvastmial snickm' at thb antics of sump 01’ mn' spun-profesâ€" smnal soil-busting golfers when they allvmplml. from a golf standpoint, tn liahnlluth the olnsim pill to Kingâ€" .lpni Comp only to liml. whnn lhv 0x- cilpmvnl was ow-l’ that it was still plamdly sittim.r on the liltle hillock‘ of sand upon which it had been plac-l f'll h\' ”H' (Inlln'nvn {Yhswlnu H‘lninlx‘il Mirthful Chicago Spectator Dis- charged, But Barred From Chicago Links.â€"â€"A Him For Durham Spec- tators Who Don’t Know How to Behave Themselves. EXILE!) FOR LAUGHING AT GOLFER’S DUBBING uuwa BET Baum: . fiesidents of a certain section of GrennOck Township witnessed a strange and interesting performance one evening recently when a herd of cows owned by a farmer of that township came home drunk, It Is supposed that the cattle came'across a still' somewhere in the swamp and‘ [3,088th drank a considerable quan- tity of he swam product. The am- mals acted in t e same manner as drunken men and when work was {lashed over the rural tele hone lines about what had happene , res- Idents of ’the entire neighborhood rushed to the scene to Witness the performance. The little incident has demonstml- ed that without a doubt “there 18 life in the old-mare yet." It takes a tire whistle to make some of the loâ€" cal statues and statuettes rear up and act like race-horses. While cvrtain citizens doubtless feel that the Canadian National should be hauled up on a charge of maintaining a nuisance and disturb- mg good law-abiding peoplefrom their beauty sleep at 9 o’clock in the morning. we feel that all has not been in vain. "l‘hm'o was an alarm of "fire" this morning and for a tow minutes there was oonsidorablo conjocturo at to whore it was and a lot of energy wasted in trying to discern tho smoko. Subsequent inquiries roâ€" voalod tho fact that something had gono wrong with the safety valve on an onuino in tho local Canadian Na- tional yards and that about all there was to do was wait until the steam was used up and all would be quiet again. “FIRE ALARM” PROVED Canadian National Engine in Local Yards Brought Out the “Rubber- necks" and Caused Considerable Excitement This Morning. _-“---- Juniui' girls" rimâ€"Hing broad jump-â€"- Hun-v, Durham; Cowley. Whlkerton; Fun-Luna Walkorton. ...... , \â€"'-\ Svninr girls" l'vlay l'acvâ€"-â€"\\’:Ilk0r- tun, CIH‘SII')’. Kincardino. Junim' girls" rc-lay raceâ€"«Wu kw- lm). Killt‘iu'dim', Durham. .luniin' girls thwc- logged Pacoâ€"- Foxtunn and Kilstmm. “alkm-ton; Manny and Milne, (‘lmslm. SIIIIIHI IriIls’ potato I'aI‘IIâ€"DCIIIII‘. \\ IIIkIII IIIII; Heinmillor, I-Lhesloy , HIIlidzIy HIIIslrIv. ‘I‘IIIIIII hms IIIIIIIIIII: IIIgII ,iIIIIII Iâ€"-~ IIIIIIII. IIhIIsIIIV; \IIHIIII. DIIIIIam‘ 'I.il\\SIHI. “III II ”II. SI'IIIIII IIms’ IIIIIII \aun-Lausun. "hlllhmn’ I.:IIIIIIIIIII|. \\ alkIIII IIJIII HIIss. tKIIII :IIII‘I'III- JIIIIIUI' IIIIvs‘ polII \'allII--â€"MIKII‘I‘. \\ aIkIIIIIIII; I-I'IIIIIIIII. DIII'IIIIIII; KIII- «III. UIIIIIIIIII. SI’IIIIII’ giIli' 50-Val‘d (lashâ€"«HM!!â€" millvr IlwslI-x Boaton. Durham: BIIIIII‘U. DIIIlIam. lunim giIls 50-)a1‘d «lash-«Forâ€" tmw. “:llko'lhmi Kirsmin Walkw- tIIII: I III~~.II~H KIIIcaI'diIIc. Svnim' Imys' rvlzu' I'zu-o--â€"--\\'alkvr- tun. Clwslvy. hurhum. .lunim' hnys' rvlay l'am- -i-(leslvy. Kim'arcmw. W‘alkm'lun. Svninr buys slu)t-m1t--44ilvs. Kin- vunlinv; Mrflartnvy. Chvslc-y. Nubia. lull'hum. Svninr bms‘ half- mile racom Canmlwll “2111\4'11011600dt'. Walk- vl'lnu; MM Carine-x l‘husloy. .lunim' inns ’2-0 mm raceâ€"Jil- \idw' hmlmm \lilnv. (lheslm': lx’o'm'ns, Knu' 2'udinv. Svllinl Inns IUDâ€"Mud (kWhâ€"401‘ mm'. \\'-:|JkJ-2mn: Bz'mv.“ Ilhvsh): 212222222120“. \\ aim-Hun. .ln'nic vl' Cha‘h‘lo'y; Durham. Smiinr ha»)'s"1'u1111i11g high jumpâ€" Camplwll, Wulkerton; Inglis, Walk ('I'tfm‘,‘ V'Qllvtl. Durham. Quito a numhnr of spectators from Durham and vicinity warn. in at- tomiani-v and thn meet was pro-- nmmced such :1 success that a Simi- lar gathering in 1924 is almost. as~ sum]. 'l‘hv nwnts. sn far as we have Mon 31)!» to svcum» them. with the winners, are : Junior boys" running high jump-â€" (Zamphvli, “'alkvrtun; George, \Valk-' m't_mi;_ quhurn, Durham. The. absence of a Fourth Form in the Durham school was a serious handicap, as in not having this form, they are without the assistance of the larger boys in the senior compe- titions. Durham. too. would lIaV’e secured several more points and have, given the Chesley school a close run for second except for some. mlxâ€"up in the relay races in which the team dropped the handkerchief and had to return and pick it up. The Field Day Sports of Hm inter- school mwt lwld at. \Valkm'tnn last. Saturday was wvH ativnilml, «iespiti- inclement \Vt’atlll'l' and a most on- jnyabio «lay spo'nt. by ”11‘ svholars in tlw val-inns competitions. Durham schgul capture-«l third plucv with 33 points. The winning school. Walk- vl‘iml. svi'ux‘mi 5;”) points. iihvslvy was wound with ’54. and lx’inczn'diiw was. fourth with 9 points. DURHAM IN THIRD PLACE IN FIELD DAY SPORTS Field Sports Competition at Walker- ton Last Saturday Well Attended. Walkerton, Chesley, Durham and Kincardine Win Out in Order Named.â€"Many From Here Attend. COWS GET DRUNK boys HNL\ “'mcl dash lhidgv. Durham: Girls’ Events. TO BE A FALSE ONE «Mihll'. )lmm. Six Bulfaloniatys have been fined gheacl‘mfjpigtgqs u} a akget car. g The Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital wishes to thank the W0. man’s Institute of Dromore for a donation of fruit. The Chronicle has not been advised of the magnitude of the gift but fool sure the ho ital will receive With equal grati ude any useful donations from Institutes, societies or inglwduals. Gift of Fruit Greatly Appminud by Lou] lantqomont. DROIORB WOIEN'S INSTITUTE THANKS!) BY HOSPITAL BOARD v v..'_' interwar-«jg fiâ€" bbéial eveni was 8;)?!“ at which all enjoyed em- Sopves, the party breaking up around midnight. ‘ The ladies of the Women’s Guild of Trinity Church met as a surprise party at the home of Mrs. J. F. eright. recently married, and pre- sented her with s. wicker fernery as a token of their goodwill and esteem. Mrs. Philip Lawrence the President of the society. nude the address and. at the proper time the. Secretary,‘ Mrs. J. F. Irwm. made the presenta- tion. Mrs. Wright replied in a few words expressing her appreciation for their thoughtfulness and her de- light in the prticle selected. BRIDE WAS “SHOWBRBD” BY WOKBN'S GUILD Plenum; £30929; _Spo_nt g; Home of The four patrons svnding tho lurâ€" gvst numlwr nf pounds at bulinr-fnt to tlw Egrmnont (ermwry bvtmmn Hm dates Ortnlwr 6th to 20th arv as fullnws : Arthur Irwin. 78.50: W. \\’. Duncan, Conn. 73.51; Lmnard Form:- snn. (Iunn. 63.51: Main Bram 62.17. James Brown awning the: farm nnw mvnvd by Rivhard Irvin. This farm was aftvx'xx‘amls sold to Jnhn Main. Mr. Bmwn gaing tn Durham and (-ntm‘iug va‘c-antile lifv. Joseph A. Brown of llqrhaql is his sqp. ‘l‘ J '.l""llll .Vlulll "Damn" Bmmu “ith his sons. lamps zind "lhumas. and danglnor. aftmwumls Mrs. J. S. Shit‘ldls m-Hlml un Lab: 3‘). 40 and d ()nnu'ssmn " ‘0 Lat 39. licmm-ssinn .‘i. was tukvn up by ”“0 Jam!) Ruwu. Ho built a sawâ€" mill about wlwn' UH.- pl't‘s‘om (“hop- ping mill nuw stands. .lnlm A. Mum's farm was first mun-«l by 'l'hunms Roig. \yhn sum it 10 Juli!) Main. I Mr. James ltritl's wife had diml. Eirzn'ing thrm» rhildrcn. Jame-s and lWilliani. ‘nnw living: near l’rirvvillr. [and «mu ctauglitar, afterwards Mrs. Lunllm'. llt)\\' :lvrvasrel. Mr. livid had again marrimt Miss Eliza Boyd. ’nt' Nztssagawcya, a til’st COUsin Ol' thv writnr's mothrr. Mr. Reid had gum! in assist at a logging hm? «m tho t'arin Itn\\' nwnml by It. Irvin. In thusr days thv cows were pasturml in thv hush :nnl ln-avcl' lnvwlnws and rnnltl Hill)‘ lw tram-cl by tlw tinklim: ut' thr raw-hull. As owning»r «lrmv nn, nn that particular day Mrs. livid \wnt nut tn hunt the rows and new-r rvtm‘nml. nnr was any trarv of her rwr t'nuntl, except that years attor- \\'artls thr writars' muthvr was Visit- in;.: t'rirnils in Dundalk and lrarurtl frnm an old svttlvr in the township? 0f Mrlanrthnn that a human skvlvton; hail hvrn tunnel in illv “(unis almutl' that timr. I Mrs. J. P. Wr'igh't by lieâ€"£15113 5? Women’s Guild of Trinity Church. m, up by the Reid family-(l‘lwn1m. William and James. Lot 36, Conn-s- Hiun 2. was also taken up by James livid, mu! hm-v \w cannnt. «In justiw m Hw [Humour days without rul'cr- ring m a tragic «wont, that. hamwncd a! this: timc. 'l‘homas Johnson's farm was 01'ng inully svttlcd 011 by a Mr. Juhnston. as was 3150 Lot 35, Concession 2. 1.015 3.3. 36 and 37. Cpllccssion :5. were lak- (”m Um opposite side of the road the land was takon up by the Free- ma.ns,-â€"Ricbard. William and Sam- sun. This family Occupied Lots 29, 30. 31. ULHICPSSilm 3. Lots 30, 3!. (luncession 2. we understand, wcrv taknn Up by ono George. Cleaver and \wre afterwards sold to John Urch- at'd. Juhu Stvwnson’s farm was 01‘- iginally uwuml by Ben. Rogers, and A. Huutvr's farm by Samml Kidd. .lr.. Samm-I Kidd. Sta, owning lhv [and on ”w uppusjtv side of the road. Lot :39, Concession 2, was taken up by a man named John Weir. Mr. \‘Veir was almost blind. but even with this handicap he endeavored to clear the land. He was killed by a. falling tree. He was alone and was not missed for some days. as he was in the habit of stopping with friends along the Owen Sound road. When the body was discovered it was quite deeonwosed. it being in the month of August. The writer’s father assisted in gatherng up the. remains, placing them in a rough-box and taking them. by ox-sled through the Dust to the burying ground at Barber‘s Corners? now M aplewood Cemetery. t‘l' Ullllinmi Hm pionfmr svtthmwnt Of this \‘ic_inily {rum Lot :39 to Lot 49. (2011063510115 2 and 3. 'l‘hv rugular monthly meeting uf tlw Wonwn‘s Institute was lmld in Hw humv 01‘ Mrs. L. B. Nicholson on ’l‘hursday al‘tm‘umm of last \wek. Aftm' Hm ordinary mutim- 0f busi- nvss, Mr. \V‘. .l. Shun-1w was intm. ducml and Spukv (m the assignml suijvt, “PimumlfiDays.” 'l'l_|o speaks An Interesting Paper Read by Ir. W. J. Sharpe At altecent fleeting of the Holstein Women's Institute. â€"-Purther Instalments Will Be Forthcoming Lauraâ€"Other News of Holstein. PIONEER DAYS IN IIOISI'EIN AND VICINITY (Huntinumi 'noxt “'wa of! JUlly, pleles, vegetables. etc. It is also requested that the donors pm their names on the containers so that these may be returned when the contents are used. . Although the shower is being: held at the hospital, cars will be MINING 33%;" s" “- “am?- “0°" °" receive one 1008. The anytizens of the town W s lendidly lust your end at u . t it they will go “over the 199 ear In the matter of donut!” M e local Ientorisl Hospital. l fl _.uuuu allUWt'l‘ [01‘ UN? um Cross Hospital is being hold 10â€" mprrow and Saturday and it goes Without saying that the local society groom eyerg householder wil} do ins to ghis worthy object. The ghower.xs to consits of fruit~ In). Jelly, picklep, vegetables. etc. t m -.-A â€"-- A 'â€"-v umvinéial police m working on Ronnzb‘s'tfin'fi'i‘fimxma Goods Valued at. 81,500 TakonJ’rint- ing Oflfce Also Entered. a ' r...“unnu‘uvluiua- tinns for a lawn. numlwr nt' fry. "Thu (Zumniiltev fuvl that if each Itemw- will n‘irikv an Ptl‘urt thc-y van sm-nrv w'vm'al partias in tho Vicinity nl' vavh strc-ani who will mnlvawn‘ tn w't lhv nvwssary signatuw's. At llmisl try and haw two or three of Hip sun-ants in your Township put in sham .w that «lliltllCflthIIS may he madv." It is to W linpml that sum» agree- me-nl ('an 3w l'Hglt‘hWt holwmm the nwnvrs nt‘ ”in land and the County m that llw sti'vams in this vicinity may lw i'uslcwkc-«l liberally noxt, ymn'. (ii-vy County is, without «luuht. thv hume- «if U!» spurklml trnut in Ontario and it snnms too had that so many are living taken out and practically no provision mail:- fur the rvplvnishing «if thv strvams. During the past few years a good t deal of interest has been taken hi- ‘ quite a number of the townspeople l and farmers in the yieiiiity in the matter of restorking the streams of this part of the County with speek- i led trout fryK furnished tree by Hi.- l’rc‘wincial Cow’srnnient. One of the conditions demanded by the Government is that in any case where Government fry has deposit- ed, the stream automatically he- comes open to the public and no om- may refuse the passage through of any tlsherman. Quite a large num- ber of the farmers surrounding Dur- ham are willing enough to have the try placed in their streams. but, quitenaturally they ohJeet to people eressnig their land, running through their crops and leaving the gates open. This, we have been told by some of the farming fraternity. is the realreason why the farmers are not aflXlOUS to open up their trout. streams to the public. ()ii the other hand. if the public would use a little eoiisideratioii, these. same farmers think the idea a good one and. pro- Viding the proper number of fry werefilaeed in t ie streams each year readi y admit that it would he . a benefit .to everyone. from a fishing standponit especmlly. _ , This year the County Councn is taklng the matter up and through the Reeyes of the various munieipal- 'ities. will endeayor to that out the [feelings of those through whose Harms trout streams l'llll. tinder lilate of October 17, Reeve Currey i'e- een'eil a eommunieation from Sher- ill .l. 3.. Wilson stating the Couneil's desire in the matter. and each and every Reeve iii the County will havi- received the same (‘ol‘i'eslitiliilent'e. Sliiu'iil' Wilson's letter reads: "l‘he Committee appointed by the County (Zoiiiieil re "l‘lie Seenrinu of li')’ for the lakes and streams of the County. are desirous that each Reeve make an ett'ort to have a thorough i'anyass inaile ol‘ eaeh person through whose ltlllti. a trout streani runs. so that early in the new year we may torwai-«l to the Department.applica- l'..-_ .. ln-» ‘ “ ‘ ‘;likll.‘ P Eflort Being [Ida by County Coun. oil to Ascomin Attitnde of km. dents Towards Socunng Fish by From Provincial Government. REEVES WILL CANVASS MUNICIPALITIES 0F GREY