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(@ ats, CLKL "A/ NT and OKl nt Y TIC O+ omne Burns‘ Church Garden Party The annual Garden Party of Burns‘ Presbyterian Church is being held on the grounds ef Mr Donald Stewâ€" ort, Bentinck, on Tuesday, July 5th. This year the committee in charge have engaged Bob Wilson, of Toronâ€" to, comedian, who with his assistant, will put on the entire program. ‘The zarden party was originally planned for July 7, but as Mr Wilson could not be secured for July 7th and his nearest open date was July 5th, he has been secured for that date. All are cordially invited. Some of the important features of a garden party : To the small hboy taml some of the bigger ones)â€"the eats : to the spoonersâ€"the spooning; to many of the ladiesâ€"providing the eats ; to the gossipersâ€"the chance to exchangs> some ; to the cominitâ€" teesâ€"yetting it over with. Cattle Strayed 5th, in Carson‘s Groke. The program commences at 2 pm\sharp F. R. Oliver, M. P.P. will > present and address the gathering. Sports â€" folâ€" low program. Bring \baskets and come early. Normanby, 11 head of young caltue, some red aml mostly black. Owner may have same by proving property and paving for this ad‘vt and paying The annual Varpey V. F. 0. Pic nic. will be held "n Tuesday, July Allan Park Picnic Quite a large crowd attended Allan Park (UF.O. picnic held last Friday in Clark Torrys‘ bush, a mile south of Mulock. Fine weather prevailed and the program was first given with Auctioneer J. Aitken in the chair. Some disappointment was felt that all talent expected was not present, still there was a fine program. _ Adâ€" dresses were given by Miss MacPhail M.P. and F. R. Oliver M.P.P., Rev. Mr Crickington and Reeve D. J. Mc Donald : instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs R. Lawson, songs by J. Aitâ€" ken and Jas Langrill, recitations by F. Schmitt and Irvine Sharp. After supper had been served two good baseball games _ were pulled . off. In hardball Hutton Hill defeated 3. Bentinck 7â€"0Q and in softball between mixed teams, Knox, Normaanby overâ€" came Ebenezer by 8â€"6. A dancing platform provided the later evening enjoyment. Heirs to Billions ! Notice re Ex nations : We have a complete stock bf Exam. tablets at 10, 15 ani 25¢. , erasers, rulers, inks ,ete. Guarant fountain pens at $1. The Variety re. The anndal picnic of Rocky Sauâ€" geen U.F Club, will be held in Mr. L. McLeXn‘s grove on Wednes day afterncoon,\July 6th. Sports proâ€" gram. Dance pMtform. VOL.L, NO 25 The following item is from a Lonâ€" don paper of this week : "That the Edwards estate would be settled in the near future by J. Pressel, Port Huron genealogist, was indicated at a meeting of the heirs held Saturday in Foresters‘ Hall, London, when a unanimous vote of confidence in the former was taken. Heirs were pres ent from Sarnia, Galt, Guelph, Torâ€" onto and London, under the chairâ€" manship of J. McGuire president of the Toronto Association _ Edwards heirs. Howard Lett, president of the Sarnia Association, dwelt at length on the difficult work in tracing farr ily trees. He illustrated his remarks with references to a very long family tree some 30 feetin length which he had present for observation. _ Mr. Paynter of Guelph also spoke." evere Accident Mr ‘Thos â€" Joh Mr H. A. Falconer and sisters, Mrs Jos. Moore and Mrs John H. Moore, who are among the heirs of the Edwards estate, which, it is alâ€" leged, runs into billions, were unable nie (brother) a to attend above meetingon account mains east. . M of the serious illiness of Mr Falconer. Graham also atte Here‘s hoping the illness will be of we are promise sbhort duration and that their share next week, we of the estate may be generous. space to the fact mage 1¢ emises Lots 1 and 2 of 6 v> 11 head of young cattie t n dor th M C1# int Murdock principal of th 1. Miss Mu well known opâ€" be in Durham, â€" at the Haha eve head ache, e temnles, deâ€" Durham illed oâ€"da temples, properly is know fail tend in He to missionary, In the evening, he based his reâ€" marks on "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad." (Ps. 126 : 3.) He applied the saying to the position of the United . Church at this time, pointing out the many blessings that bad followed, the unâ€" ion giving abundant. reason to be "glad." He pictured the position in home _ fields, ~especially in outlying portions of our own country. In the foreign fields progress was also the watchword _ and â€" though â€" occasional difficulties had been met with, these were gradually cleared away. Both services were scholarly presâ€" entations and coming from the forâ€" mer Congregational head, were much appreciated. A very important part of the anniâ€" versary function was. the musical selections provided by the choir, who were out full strength and rendered spirited anthems morning and evenâ€" ing. At the evening service, Mrs \V. Lawrence rendered as well a fine solo. The choir also at this service, had as supporters, Messrs Cotton and Robertson, tenor and baritone and Robertson, tenor and baritone | soloists from Penetang. They were| prevented from being at the morning ‘ service by the downpour of rain earâ€"| iy that morning. â€"Mr Robertson de lighted the auwdience with his rich, deep bass in the solo "I heard the voice of Jesus say." Also in a duet, ‘"Watchman, what of the Night" did the visiting soloists earn the apm-gac-' iation of their audience. In the morning he pictured the conditions the missionaries had to face : illustrating by graphic touches the terrible bondage of mind the natâ€" ives live under on account of the inâ€" fluence of the caste system. _ An inâ€" stance he narrated we never heard before: at a drinking fountain there were three separate taps, labelled "For Hindus," "For Mahommedans," "For Europeans," and the. two forâ€" mer classes. would consider it a saeâ€" rilege to drink from any but their own tap. Notwithstanding all diffi culties the gospel cause is making progress owing to the earnest, seliâ€" denying spirit and . teaching of the Anniversary Services at Knox Largely Attended OBITUARY | MRS. JOHN KINNEE There passed away on Tuesday; at the home of her step son C. P. Kinâ€" nee, Mrs John Kinnee, at the advanâ€" ced age of $7 years. Few attain unto these years and retain their mentalâ€" ity as did Mrs Kinnee and in the closing of her life chapter there can be said of her that she "fought the good fight and kept the faith to the end. _ She has been going down hill the past two years and the past two months bedfast. During this time she has had the best of care and atâ€" tention from Mr and Mrs Kinnee. Large congregations in Knox Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday last greoted the distinguished preacher of the day, Rev. Wm. T. Gunn, D.D.,. Editor of the "United Church Record and Misâ€" sionary Review." Of Missionary conâ€" ditions in foreign. fields he speaks with first hand knowledge, having just recently mixed with Indian misâ€" sionaries and converts in "India‘s coral strand." 8. S. No. 9, Glenelg Sunday School purpose holding a garden party on the school grounds on July 14th. Deceased‘s maiden name was Mary Anderson and was born in Armow, in Ireland, but emigrated to Canada when 2 years of age. The family settled near Minto, but as deceased goew up went to New York to reâ€" side with her brother who was in business there. 41 years ago she was married to Mr Kinnee who preâ€" business there. 41 years ago she was married to Mr Kinnee who preâ€" deceased her a number of years ago. Five step chiliren survive her and will mourn the loss of a good mother â€"mrs Chas. Leavens, B.C.; Oscar, St Catharines ; Emerson, B. C. ; Mrs Young (Ethel) of Toronto and C. P., the well known harness maker in Durham. Also a half sister, Mrs. Speers of Schomberg will mourn. Rev. Jas. Taylor of the Baptist | Churech conducted service at the | son‘s house Wednesday evening and | on Thursday morning the remains‘ were taken to Elora where deceased will rest beside her husband. In the days of health and strength, deceased will be remembered as a splendid neighbor and friend and her passing breaks another link with earâ€" ly days and conditions. on Thursday morning the remains Durham lads drew first blocd in representing the Arrow Co. however, were taken to Elora where deceased their opening O. A. L A. lacrosse: that evening visited Mrs MceDonald will rest beside her husband. game here last Thursday, when and explained that while they were In the days of health and strength,! Walkerton went under by an 8â€"3 not held liable, one of their coaches deceased will be remembered as a score. The local lads, except fOr was indirectly responsible for her splendid neighbor and friend and her part ofâ€"the third period, had theedge} husband‘s death which had brought passing breaks another link with earâ€" on the play, running in the first six upon her and other relatives much ly days and conditions. goals. _ Then Walkerton took their sorrow and suffering. While they | three, making it closer, andThDurgtm; could do little to alleviate this, they â€"Kr mr | got the final two tallies. e Durâ€"! desired to show some tangible symâ€" JOfN A.. MeKECHNIS ‘ ham boys, though some were slightâ€" pathy and enquired as to the amount There passed away last week end,| ly nervous in their first game, showâ€" of expense his death and burial had in St Joseph‘s Hospital, Port Arthur, ed the benefits of good coaching by caused. Mrs McDonald suggested it John A. McKechnie, aged 47 years,| Manager Ernest McDonald, who has: might reach $600 or $700, whereupon son of the late Donaid and Mrs Mcâ€" been untiring in drilling the rudiâ€"< Mr, Pennington wrote cut and preâ€" Kechnie of Priceville. Deceased has ments of the game. There are sevâ€") sented her with a check for $800.00, been sometime a sufferer from anae eral comers in the bunch and they on behalf of the Arrow Coach Lines mia. The body was brought to should keep Durham in the torefron:l snb uencA reneniregie y Pricefille for interment which took this season and in future years. In: plac on Tuesday. Messrs Victor £0@l, Yank McKechnie performed like| Saturday last, Chas Schafer Jr. of Smart (cousin) and Hugh McKechâ€", & professional, while Fred Murdock Dornoch underwent at Durham Hosâ€" nie (brother) accompanied the reâ€" was the class of the field. Mcllraith,‘ pital an operation for appendicitis. mains east. +‘Mr and Mrs John A. Jamieson, Dean and J. D. Murdock On Wednesday of this week, daughâ€" Graham also attended the funeral. As @lso put up a brilliant game, while ters of Geo. Lewis, Normaanby and we are promised a fuller writeup Lâ€"cker was most effective aroundthe Mr Pedlar, Flesherton, had their tonâ€" next week, we are merely giving nets scoring 3 of Durham‘s 8. |llll removed at hospital by Dr D. B. space to the fact. The teams from goal out : ‘ Jamieson. mains east. +Mr and Mrs John A. Graham also attended the funeral. As we are promised a fuller wriveup next week, we are merely giving Big bundle of old paper, only 5¢ Che 1 Durham nMidgels' handling the car had not seen or heart the approaching bus. Mr. Hauck, driver of the bus, thought he was going about 25 miles an hour, had seen the car moving and suddenly stopped, his bus struck and went to the right of the wrecked car and was clear of it before going over the bank. Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Donald, a passenger, had seen the car ahead before the impact ; Miss Shaw, another passenger, did prot think they were going fast; J. C. Grant, a passenger, thought the bus was not going more than 25 miles an hour and was not sure if the car had stopped before being struck. J. C Culp, Trafiic Officer between Arithâ€" ur and Owen Sound, said the bus ran 60 feet after striking the car. Mr Nicholson, a passenger, was sitâ€" ting at back of bus and really could not see the car till the hit took place : Ab. Noble was on the ground within an hour after the accident, the car was a complete wreck. _ it did not need a violent collision when John â€"MeDonald, son of deceased, was the principal and important witâ€" ness. He it was who sat in the car when the impact took place, and he told officials and jury the sad story. He was preparing to cross the road to enter the gate which his father had just left the car to open and in handling the car had not seen or heard the arpproaching bus. Amos and Knox, Normanby Extend Call to Pastor Dr. D. B. Jamieson was the Coroâ€" ner presiding. County Crown Attor ney Dyer of Owen Sound, representâ€" ed the Crown, while Mr A. C. Penâ€" nington of Toronto, represented the ‘Arrow‘ Bus Co. Dr. A. M. Bell was the first to be sworn and he told of the call he got and what he saw as the result of the accident, and the condition of deceased after the acâ€" cident. the car was a complete wreck. _ It did not need a violent collision when a 5â€"ton bus struck a small motor car. He told of the damage to the bus, but thought it might have been causâ€" ed when it went over the bank. The jury retired for about 15 min utes and brought in the verdict giv en above. Inquest into Death of Alex. McDonald Such was the verdict rendered by the jury, composed of Pan McLean, Foreman ; Wim Brigham, John Snell, Ed. McClocklin, Arthur McClocklin, John Murdock, Wm. Hill, Bert Wil lis, S. P. Saunders, Ab. Noble, at the inquest held on Tuesday over the death of Alex MceDonald, near Var ney, on the 8th inst,. "We, your jury, find Alex McDonâ€" ald came to his death through a collision between his own car and an "Arrow" Motor bus on the afternoon of June 8th inst. We find the death accidental..‘ Monday evening last at Dromore, the joint congregations of Amos and Knox, Normanby, met for the purâ€" pose of calling a pastor, after nearly ; 2 years‘ vacancy in the pulpit. A few! other names were mentioned in conâ€" nection with the call, but it appearâ€" ed that almost a unanimous choice went to Rev. Mr. Purnell, who for the past five years has been pastor| at Brooklyn, east of Toronto. | Rev. Mr Purnell on three different occasions has preached at Amos and Knox with great acceptance and the congregations are looking forward to a settled pastorate. We understand Mr Purnell is a Congregationalist in faith but due to the scaricity of minâ€" isterial supply in the Presbyterian Church at present, the General Asâ€" sembly has given their consent to this procedure. A testimonial was read at the congregational meeting from a former charge of Mr Purnell, testifying to his good work and also of Mrs Purnell, who proved hersel{ to be an inlefatigible church worker. Their family is a daughter of about 20 years and a son of five. If the call is accepted, which in all likeliâ€" hood it will, the induction ceremonâ€" ies will take place early in July. Verdict "Accidental Death" Captured First Clash DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 23, 1927 urhaom Reuew. With which is incosporated the Holstein Leader Presentation and Kindly Words to Retiring Pastor The Senior Editor had the priviâ€" lege of seeing a rehearsal of the big Diamond Jubilee Pageant in Durham Rink on Tuesday night. He was imâ€" pressed with its broad scope. While it chiefly deals with the past 60 years it goes backâ€" to the Mound Builders, the Indian cccupation and the French and early British periods as well. Mrs (Dr.) Farewell, as a trainer is brilliant, and the costumâ€" ing: and decorations, which of course we did not see will on Tuesday night next make the Rink a bad place to stay away from, Why, it will be worth the money to see Queen YVicâ€" toria graciously receiving the great charter from Sir John A. McDonald, and witness the dignity that can sit on Durham‘s young citizens while an older set represent the Fathers of Confederation. Over 150 characters before the people, as well as the singing by the massed school childâ€" ren. You will be sorry once and that will be all the time if the biggest patriotic endeavor Durham has ever seen, will not find you as one of the audience. Honor the Day ! Honor the I. 0. D. E. ! They do not hope to gain finâ€" ancially by this Pageant, but rather mark this occasion in Canada‘s hisâ€" tory, in such a manner that it will stard as a beacon light and mileâ€" stone in‘ Canada‘s pathway of proâ€" gress. $ Last Touches to big Rink Pageant June 28 Walkerton : Myer, Kaufman, 3châ€" nurr, Benninger, Weiler, R Bruder, W Bruder, McCue, Reihl, Dentinger, Subsâ€"Disch, Crozier, Whailey. Referee : R. L. Saunders, Durham Durham at Hanover at 10.30 a. m. July ist, is the next scheduled conâ€" test. Costumes alone worth Admission fee _ At the inquest Tuesday, regarding the death of Alex McDonald, the, jury exonerated the driver of the Arâ€" row Coach Lines Ltd. motor coach,| and brought in the verdict of acciâ€" dental death. Barrister Pennington . representing the Arrow Co. however, that evening visited Mrs McDonald and explained that while they were, _ not held liable, one of their coaches was indirectly responsible for her, ; husband‘s death which had brought , upon her and other relatives much, sorrow and suffering. While they | ‘ could do little to alleviate this, they, | desired to show some tangible symâ€" ; pathy and enquired as to the amount of expense his death and burial had caused. Mrs McDonald suggested it; : might reach $600 or $700, whereupon | : Mr, Pennington wrote out and pre, | sented her with a check for $800.00, ‘ on behalf of the Arrow Coach Lines | The annual meeting of Queen St.; United Church was held on Tues'lu)’: evening, with a good attendance. Reâ€": ports given of the Ladies‘ Aid Soâ€"| ciety, the Sunday School, Women‘s! Missionary Society and other departâ€". ments of church work showed all to: have had a splendid year. The finanâ€" cial statement â€" showeéd â€" all obliga-i tions met and a substantial balancoi remaining in the hands of the Treasâ€" urer. ; Durham : â€" EFarl: McKechnie, Bowâ€" man Jamieson, McDonald, J. D. Murdock, _ Kenneth _ Wilson, Fred Murdock, Norman Mellraith, Dean Bolger, Becker. Subsâ€"Hind, Goodâ€" child. * The representatives of the congreâ€" gation to the Official Board were eâ€" lected â€" by ballot, as follows: Alex. Aljoe, Wm. A. McGowan, A. M. Elâ€" litt, Robt. Smith, Rees Padfield. Following this, Dr. Wolfe took charge of the meeting and had many kindly words to say of the retiring pastor, Rev. J. E. Peters, and of his ministry during his four years now being completed here. On behalf of the Board and conâ€" gregation, Mr Arthur McClocklin preâ€" sented Mr Peters with a wellâ€"filled wallet and a number of other memâ€" bers of the congregation added words of appreciation, Lunch was served by the ladies, closing a most harâ€" monious farewell gathering. Beneficent action of Arrow Coach Lines Co. Rev. Mr _ Peters will preach his farewell services next Sunday, and on Wednesday leaves for his new charge at Meaford. The evening serâ€" vice next Sunday in Knox Church, has been withdrawn, that congregaâ€" tion and pastor might attend the farewell service in the sister Queen Street Church. Saturday last, Chas Schafer Jr. of; Dornoch underwent at Durham Hosâ€"| pital an operation for appendicitis.‘ On Wednesday of this week, daughâ€" ters of Geo. Lewis, Normaanby mdl Mr Pedlar, Flesherton, had their tonâ€"| |\ _ Deceased was born at Eldon, Vicâ€" ; toria County and was one of a tamâ€" | ily of ten children born to the laie | Mr and Mrs Colin Ray, of whom only ‘two now survive : Donald and Mrs. ‘('onlon (Flora) in Toronto. When i John was five years of age, the famâ€" | ily removed to Egremont Township, | near Cedarville. Forty three years | ago in Mt Forest, he weddcA Jessie | Campbell, who survives him and they first resided at Aurora, north of Torâ€" | onto. Thence they removed to Proâ€" | ton, near Swinton Park, and the past 25 years have lived near Dornoch. | eight years on the Gravel Road and , seventeen at the present home on the 2nd con, Glenelg, To them were | born five children, four surviving : | Isabel, in Durham : Colin on the farm south of Dornoch ; Donald, near Paisley and John on the home i farm in Glenelg. Another son Donâ€" ald died in infancy. Mr Horace Elvidge who was transâ€" ferred a few weeks ago to take the agency of the C.N.R. station at Blackwell, near Sarnia, is now re lieving for the remairder of June at Tara, the Blackwell station having been closed up. Horace has seciur ed the C.N.R. agency at Hanover and will commence duties there July 1st. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Kress spent last week end with Mrs. Finch in Buffalo, where they celebrated _ their _ silver wedding anniversary on Friday, June 17th. Mayor and Mrs Murdock, C. C. and and Mrs Elvidge, Mr. Geo. Kress and Miss Eleanor, left Wednesday for Niagara Falls, Ont. where the genâ€" tlemen will attend the sessions of the Ontario Hydro Electric Association. . Miss Dorothy Pickering left jast week for Bassano, Alta, where she will spend the vacation with ner aunt, Mrs Chas McKinnon. Mr Jas McQueen, Stayner, is a vis itor this week with his sister, Mrs John McQueen, ce Miss Myrtle Dean left the first 9@ james Hooper and DA the week for Walkerton, where she‘ ;'1:::8 }3{1?2;:1 alll‘gs Jl::;:-g i’\'riiso.? t commences training at hospital there) poothyille; Mr and Mrs Alex. Cam as a nurse. The members of Knox: bell, Mr ind Mrs Thos Snith up- Adult Bible Class presentel Myrtle| ang‘ Mrs Heber Jackson, Chesle 3 with a Presbyterian hymnal ereleayâ€"| yp ang Mrs Donald Ray' aM Mr}:s' ing as a token of remembrance. _| Luttrell, Paisley; besides many from Mr Peter Gagnen left on Fric2Y jn ang around Durbam. last for the West, where be will be; o the bereaved widow and family for two or three weeks at V@ri0U8 jnp sincere sympathy of the comâ€" points in the interests . of DurBb@! ; munity is extended Furniture Company. 5 | 7 M onl Mr and Mrs Bending and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Coulls and daughter from London. visited at the home of Mr and Mrs J. F. Giles over the week end. Messrs Clayton Beckwith and Jesse Casey of Bryan, Texas, were guests at J. D. McFayden‘s, Glenelg, last week. Mr and Mrs Frank Irwin left Wedâ€" nesday for Toronto, from where incy will entrain for Bigwinn Inn, Lake of Bays, Muskoka, where the Canadian Weekly Newspapers‘ Association will hold their sessions. Mr and Mrs Robinson and daughâ€" ter Grace visited over the week end with Mrs R‘s brothers, Messrs Jas, and Robt. Eden, Varney. Mrs Roger McEachern, Priceville, visited. her son John ard fanily last weex end. |__His pastor, Rev. Mr McWilliam had | charge of the funeral service on Monâ€" day, a very large number of old friends and neighbors being present ; to pay the last tribute. A beautiful | pillow from the family reposed on the casket. The remains were laiq to rest in Latona cemetery. | ‘Those from a distance attending | the funeral were: Mrs. Conlon and | Donald Ray, Toronto, sister and broâ€" Mr and Mrs Tweedie and Mr. Archâ€" ibald of Toronto, were guests Sunâ€" day at Mr J. D. McFayden‘s, Glenelg. Mrs Thos. Banks, visited this week with her son George at Ceylon. n Saturday in company with her niece Mrs Ernest Cook and her husband, who have brought their two boys vp from Detroit to spend the vacation with their grandparents at Zion, she will return with them . to Detroit to holiday for a few weeks. Passing of John Ray, Well Known Glen‘g Resice it Mr. Chas. Ramage is attending the Egremont Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ picnic in Toronto ikis Saturlay and the first days of next week will attend the sessions of Grand Camp, Sons of Scotland. About 1.45 p. m. Saturday afterâ€" noon last the summons came to Mr.! John Ray, who resided on the 2nd | con., Glenelg, east of Dornoch. He! had been afflicted with heart trouble| for years, but being always an active| man, he was arourd at work until) February of this year, when be was| bedfast for a month. Three weeks | ago his condition again became criâ€"‘ tical, dropsy having set in and he died in his 79th year. | The deceased in his younger days was an expert axeman and for some time worked on the building of the C. P. R. transcontinental railroad, near Port Arthur~ In his home life, he was most devoted to his family, and was a valued neighbor and friend in whatever locality he resided. _ In religion he was a Presbyterian, beâ€" ing a member of Latona Church, Dornoch. Noted Musician, Wm. Konold Passes at Advanced Age "Professor Konold" as he was genâ€" erally known, was born in Germany, was, we believe educated for the church, but in young manhood left for the new world, conditions in his native country at the time not apâ€" pealing to the well educated young man. Over 60 years ago he lived for a time in Egremont Tp. but for nearâ€" ly 50 years, his home has been on the gravel road, Glenelg, 344 miles west of Priceville. His wife died many years ago. TO _ yarjion Marshall) a son. them were born eight sons and one daughter : ‘William, Alfred, Rudolph, MARRIED Gostave, Victor, Armena, Danicl, MeRONALDâ€"HUGHES: At the Pro Otto. Theâ€" daughter La, became byterian Manse, Durham, on W« Mrs Stevenson and lives in Vancou nesday June 15, by Rev B. D. Ar ver. The others are in the West exâ€"‘ _ strong, Miss Elizabeth F,. Hugh cept Otto, at whose home he died. of Hampden, to Mr Albert G. M Alfred wifeand son, were homefrom‘ _ Ronald, son of Mr and Mrs Jan» Colorado for the funeral Tuesday. McRonald, 8 Line, Bentinck. All who knew deceased, think of y A a ; i A SAVAGEâ€"OLUIVER : At 8t Gil him first as a musician. He was iD " (purch, Hamilton, on Monday, Jw tensely musical and this part of his . 9p by' Rev F. T Martin, Mildr early training had been broad and> pyomg youngest daughter of Ho thorough. Before coming to Ontadio _ yopnp ‘GQjiver, Premier of Briti he had taught and led bands in MoX | Gojumbia, to Mr Albert Ward S treal and some parts of the States. _ 0e of Montreal. ther; Duncan Campbell and two sons Lions Head; Dugald Cmpbell and daughter Mrs. Jack and husband and Mr. Ellis, Hopevillie; Roy and Mrs. MacNalty, Alex. and Mrs. Richardson and son, Swinton Park; Mr and Mrs James Hooper and David Jr., Droâ€" There passed~ away on Thursday, 16th June, a noted personage, Wiiâ€" liam Konold, one of the best known men in South Grey, Mount Forest, Arthur and other places. _ He had reached the great age of nearly 95 years and was bedfast only about 10 days, being terderly cared for by son Otto and grand daughter, Mrs John Stoncouse. All who knew deceased, think of him first as a musician. He was inâ€" tensely musical and this part of his early training had been broad and thorough. _ Before coming to Ontamio he had taught and led bands in Mon treal and some parts of the States. He taught Durham band for a few He taught Durham band for a few years, and gave private lessons on piano ar1i violin in hundreds of homes in South Grey and North Wellington. He was an authority in music, was steeped in the subject, in theory and practice, and by this will be rememâ€" bered. He was more than musician how everâ€"he was intelligent to a degree, and it was a treat to hear him give his opinions on political matters at home and abroad. He was an adimirâ€" er of the Socialist party in Germany, but was ever a loyal British subject. l'lnterment took place onâ€" Saturday \ me qms ast to Ebenezer cemetery. Rev. Anâ€" : 4 rand of Dundalk, conducted mortuary Doub!§ Residence for Sale services, and the pallâ€"bearers woere â€" On Garafr@xa St. South, opposit Malcolm _McInnis, Thos. McKeown, Ford garage.\ Will sell this, and i D. 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