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" " BAPTIST SPECIAL MEETINGS BEING WELL RECEIVED Tho Baptist Evmelhuc meetings, conducted by the Helmet Univer- dty Trio of thawing, are m that could be (lo-Ind in mutual, Mn- cerlty ma "eetNegteqts. These young men at here on humans which they Ldies'lhms from $1.98, $2.25, $2.95 and up Lt DURHAM 2.35 pm. June ' Ar. OTTAWA 7.15 a.m. June 10 A Medium rm! KID STRAP or TIE at..............) WHITE SHOES In Pump', Tm or Straps, from 32.75 to 34 new ready for inspection. Sunday, June 11th. From Border Cities all train: up to Leave Ottawa 10.45 p.m. Monday, June 12 including Train 10 from Detroit Monday p.m.; trom Windsor Tuesday a.m. Usual Half "re for Children - Tickets good in coaches only. - No baggage checked. ' Tickets to Detroit sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration re. quirements of United States it (and before) entering that Country. Tickets and information from DURH AM,Ont. Town and Depot Agent. That reliable Dottar Quota SILK HOSE, new 69e per pair, in eminent mad”. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES 3 shades of Nico COTTON HOSE at ............'.... 20tt w. have - “no nook 00m line of si,,,,.,,)),,;",'? Any time you’re hungry RETURNING Tickets valid to leave destination as follows Sunday. June 11th. From Border Citie have Ottawa 10.45 p.m. I Monday, June 12 1 REPAIRING AS USUAL Friday, June 9 to OTTAWA $6.90 Wei/WWW” new. w. will wrpriu you with mum. luminance and report. mry thirty in”. Vom- dolnor will pay it he has to. We collect Notes, AGCOIHRI, Wage. and Newspaper wheel-Ip- tiom anywhere. Our succm will astonish you: we seldom fall. " we do, it can you nothing. You an no rhett, You can’t Ion. Aet Now! Send In your debts 10-day. big or an". old or JUST enjoy a bowl of Kellogg'a. For breakfast, lunch, the childreu’a supper --these crisp-touted fukes, are perfect. Kellogg's are rich in energy and very eaay to digest. No trouble to prepare. ANADIAN NATIONAL Bet-mowed. Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. S. MclLRAlTH TRAIN "RVTCE1-- (Standard Time) CREDIT " or CANADA Box It, Owen Sound, Ont. consider important and serious. Theyl do not mention money matters. lint!1 the church desires that none ehould lay away from the meetings tor lack of an otterintr. That is purely I sec- ondary matter. There ere none of the objectionable tenure: of certain types of emotional evangelism. They believe In and ere in league with the .Power from on High. Monday evening being Young Peo-i ple's night, Mr Medea gave B um. ulnting address on "The Challenge! of big Things." On Tuesday evening Mr Young presented "The GoodShep-| herd" in a. very vivid and lucid ser-a mon. On Wednesday night, Mr Daniel' clearly outlined "The Way ot Saiva-l tion." All three are musical s.ngers:.l Mr Daniel has a. wonderfully deep, and pleasing voice. Having been torl B time in the Sunny South and hear-l ing the duties sing their splrltuels. Mr Daniel favored hie hearers with such negro spirituels as 'Deep River', 'Btandin' in the need oh Prayer', and {All God's chiilun hab shoes”. His other solos. together with the hur- monious trios and duets, add consid- erably to the etrectivertem' of the ser- vices. " is to be greatly regretted that the visit of these enthusiastic young men is of necessity so short. They will be holding only five mirre meet- ings: Thursday night, Friday night, and three great meetings on Sunday, June 4, 10.3'0 mm. and 7 p. m. in Durham and one at 2.30 an). at the Gleneig Centre Baptist Church. To all these services everyone is most cordially invited Saturday. June l0 to wnmsox - DETROIT $4.20 4.26 Lv, Ar, DURHAM 2.35 p.m. June 10 WINDSOR 11.50 p.m. June 10 DETROIT 12.30 a.m. June 11 Heated Camp Borden ", 12 to 10 inst Friday and Owen Bound 14 to 3 pre- ‘viously. Quite a number or support- I era accompanied the team here. Dur. ‘ham played the same lineup as be- :tore, except that Lorne Ries replaced is. Rowe on defence. Durban leads District by Defeating Alliston Witlrn " to 9 victory over Allis-i ton, their strongest opponent in the; Tri-County League have on Tuesday night, Durham lncrouo club assumed a clear lead at the top ot the group standing, and assured themelvee of a pace in the pttry-ottts. Alliston fielded a bushy, well-bal- anced team, who are reputed to be the class ot their vicinity. They de- The game was a ripper, especially in third period, when several im- promptu scraps broke opt, and a pro- cession ot men of both teams tiledin and out of the coop. It was a. tough game to handle, but the referees, Bradley and Smith of Barrie, the lat- ter Vice President. of the League, were eapatfe men and held the up- per hand. It was as speedy and eiotse-etusett-' ing box-lacrosse as ever was seen here, and in the first frame, Durham turned on the juice and had the vial- tors bewildered with their smart. snappy. passing attack, which pro- duced 7 goals. the visitors counting 3. The second frame saw Durham count 3 more to 1 for Alliston, Dean getting two of Durham's, the latter on a brilliant lone effort when be e luded three or four checks. That made it 1fr-4, but the visitors decided they had to. get into the game and the heavy close checking watoll with a tiow of penalties. Alliston Midi the better of the play-throughout thel third and scored 4 to 1, almost all; goals being won by Durham's failure‘ to check the man shooting. After the first period the visitors had one or two men constantly guarding McDon- ald, Durham's sniper. but he eluded them in 2nd to score again on a neat pass from Dean. At end of 2nd, Becker was slashed across face, cut. ting open his upper lip. A very ag- gressive player, Durham felt his ab- sence, but he pluckily came back" bandaged up for last period. In 4th, Durham again went strong, with Al- liston only 3 goals behind and added 2 more, Snell dodging four opponents to tscorethe last. Alliston again coun- ted and Dean shot a clever goal, on- ly to have it disallowed because the referee had rung bell when ball boun- ced high a moment before and he thought it lost. Durham will play the return game Friday night in Amston. In Period IO, ll, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16 17, lit, 19, 4th Period 20. Durham-Murdock (Becker) 21. Durham-Snell 22. Alliston Durham (13): Goa1--heDonald: de- tence-Wilson, o. McDonald ' rover ---Beeker: centre -Murdoek: home- Dean, E McDonald: alternates-Ries, Snell. Snider, McClyment,'Lauder. Alliston (9): Goat --Hameer. IMP. tenee---Burns, Hall: rover-- Storrey: centre-H. McKenzie l home-Stew enson, Williams: alternates-J. Bak- er, G. Baker, Gibson D. McKenzie, Th?! Durham in Owen Sound game last Friday night was postpon- ed as Owen Bound had not come to terms with rink management for its Moore use Durham Aniston Camp Borden Owen Sound Alllston at Camp Borden 29-Alliaton at Durham 30--Owen Sound at Camp Borden June 2 --rhtrhtun at Alliston Camp Borden at Owen Sound tr-A11Uton at Owen Sound Durham at Camp Borden 12-owen Bound at Durham Camp Borden " Alliston . Play-oi! games wilt be played be- tween the team finishing first and second in the league and will beplay- ed on Fridny, June " and Tueldly, June 20. The team winning this Will not we OII Mayhem will not on the street- at the (on: this you. Instead " tons of calcium chloride will be used and ell the street- will be treated with this chemical. group will then play ott with the winners of the Northern section. Durham-Becker "V Alliston Durham-Dean Durham-McDonald Durham-Murdock Durham-McDonald Durham-McDonald (Murdock) Alliston Amston . Durham-Becker (Dean) The schedule '. May M-owen Swnd at Huston Durham-Becker Durham-Dean Durham-Dean Alliston Alliston Alliston Durtuun-uMeDontud (Dean) Alliston Alliston 7 Camp Borden at Durham 26-Durham at Owen Sound INT. B. GROUP STANDING Won Lost To play GROUP SCHEDULE 2nd, Period 3rd Period iiUgn. Mo PERsouLg "iaaaiix,i iiiLUlLd' Pure Buckwheat for 8aio.--Apttly to Erie Sharpe. R. It. 3. Mount Forest, Ont. Phone b-O, on 148, Mt Forest. Congratulations trre extended to Mr. Dan. Coleridge; who on Saturday of this week. attains his 80th birthday, and in good health and spirits. Mr John Murray, Toronto, was the guest ot his daughter, Mrs Rev. Ait- ken and husband last. week, return- ing home Saturday. . "Urs, J. J. Smith of Sask. spent a few days with Mrs T. J. Reid the first ot the week. - Mrs T, J. Reid had as guests the moat oi last week, Mrs Percy Pen- nook and son Arthur, with Mrs. Pennock and daughter May, all ot Toronto. They with Mrs Reld,speut the 24th May with Mr Jus Reid at Conn. __ MrEd Haas spent the week end in Mt. Forest. - Miss Clara Amill is visiting her sister, Mrs Rounding in Grand Val- ley Mr W. R. Amlll spent a few days in Toronto and Grand Valley last week. Mrs Drumm is visiting her daughter Mrs McLaughlin in Hamilton. Mrs. Beley is taking charge ot the busi- ness in her absence. "iiAureHenry, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs Hastie. Recent guests with Mrs Hague were Mr and Mrs John C. Fturtrairn, of Fairttairn; Mr and Mrs J. Reid. Mr T. Calder, Misses Grace and M. Calder'of Palmerston. Mr and Mrs Ralph Catton and Miss Madeline and Mrs B. Ritchie, Dur- ham, and Miss Elsie Davidson Wrox- eter, were also guests ot Mrs Haa- tie recently. Tho Booster Club are putting on one ot their popular dances in the Agricultural H11, on Friday. June 9. Mr Jog, Ellis. Jr amt bride. (rum Kitchener. spent the week end with his parents, Dr and Mrs Ellis. ' The Saugeen branch of the 0.0.1.11 met at the home of Mrs Wm Aitken and celebrated two birthdaya. .-.-tttat ot Mrs Rev Aitken and Mine Marie Aitken by having a My pull. This meeting was the last ot the season. but the girls will take hikes during the summer. _ Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl had as guests last week, his brother Chas. and Mrs Habermehl, Hanover; nep- hews Jack and Arthur Habermehl ot Detroit. Messrs McGuire, Brebner, George Calder, Neil Calder, motored to Tor. onto Tuesday on a. business mp. -ii, find sirs McGuire and family, visited her aunt, Mrs Firth in Grand Valley the tirtst of week., The C.G.I.T. of the United Church will have closing meeting ot the season in the church Wednesday eve- ning. They also will have a. socxal evening to which their parents are invited. Miss Evelyn Craw, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Refresh- ments will be served: Rev. Mr Mercer and Mr Andrew Hunter left Wednesday tor Hamilton to attend Hamilton Conference. Rev. Mr Mercer will be home for the Sunday services. Mr: c. Fenton spent a few days with her parents in Arkwright. Her mother, Mrs J. Corbitt returned with with her for a week. The Mission Band of the United Chuch, held a successful Lilac Tea, in the church basement on Tuesday, when a goodly number attended. The girls gave a good program and served refreshments. Mr Clarence Calder, Hamilton spent a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Calder. Mr Merton Reid, Seaforth, visited with his mother, Mrs H. Reid this week. Mrs Reid, who has been visit- ing here tor some time returned home with him. WERP'mggmfl; Miss Eleanor Marshall, Shelbume. spent Sunday " her home here. Our Mission Band and Y.W.A. met in the church Saturday for their first meeting tor this year. Mrs Jno. Maru shall has been appointed leader ot the Band tor this year and Miss T. E. Byers President of the Y.W.A. A pleasing part of the program was a missionary chorus try the Mission cousin, Mrs. R. R. wagon. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs Arch Watson and tam- lyy, Detroit, visited over the week. end at the Watson home. We were pleased to have a. call from them. Mr Jan Ferguson and sister of Eg- remont and Mr md Mrs Alex Aitken of Holstein, visited Monday with - Mrs W. Thompson 13 spending a few days this week with her ulster. Mrs Weber, Mt. Forest. A number from Knox attended An- niversary services in Durham Pres. Church and enjoyed them. t5heltrurue---Thurad" - Grand "iier--Wednesday Meniford--Weatrt-tar I'tearturrtmt--u.Thumur Mount BYtrxsat-Thurad" Auuton--rtiursarr Cmsemore--'rhmadar WEEKLY HALF HOLI DAYS KNOX CORNERS will take hikes during -Wednesd|y The U.F.0. and U.F.W.0. Clubs are holding their June _ateeting on Friday the 9th. - _ hilt-Wm Grant. Mt Erect. spent . couple of any: recently with Mr and Mn Gordon Grant. _ "mu Artie Gibson. Hamilton, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mr: Julius Keller. - _ Mr Joe Campbell ot the 2nd con. Egremont, is engaged with Mr Ab bert Keller. _ Mr Geo. Schenk has for a number of weeks put been engaged with I firm in Toronto. Mrs Palmer Patterson spent a tew days last week with her brother, Mr Robt. Lawrence in his sad time of bereavement. in the passing of his beloved wife, nee Catharine Mae- Mr Rom Camount who lost his barn by fire last tall, held a bee last week, when many teams assisted him in moving barn timber from an- other ham on the 14th ot Normanby, six or seven miles from highway No. The game warden on his tour mm week, gave some of the boys in the community warning about removing speckled trout trom the stream und- er size. _ U.S.S. NO 1, EG'T & NOR'BY IV-Arthur Kuhn, Playtord Schenk, Vernon Noble, Caldwell Kerr, Flor- ence Bryans. Sr Iti--Rotn, Keller, S. Balm, Cameron Kerr, Edith Bryans. " "r-Joyce Keller, ,Orvile Bryaus. Jimmy Wilton, Norman Eden. H-- Edith Keller, [slay Banber, Wilma Bogle, Stanley Picken, Marion Kerr, Olive Bryans. I-Johnny Eden, Cav- ell Bryans. Sr Pr-atobena Grant, L. Blyth, Eddie' Bryans, Irene Finnignn. Laura Kerr. Jr Pr-Erma Bogie, C. Bryans. iusrop LIGHTS' ARE NOT APPROVED SIGNALS i A case of interest to all motorists was heard before Judge Morley in Division Court at Meaford, when His 1 Honor ruled that ordinary "stop lights"-on cars are not approved sig- nals to indicate left hand turns. Thea Elliott‘ot Euphrasla Tp. was suing Noble Arthur, Meatord, for $118.60, while Arthur had entered a counter claim for 8120. The case arose out of an accident which happened Just south of Collingwood on June 29th ot last year. The evidence showed that 1 Arthur had intended to turn left but that the only indieetion he had given ot his intention, was to Mow down, I showing hie "stop light." Elliott had thought he wee going to stop end had attempted to pen him without blowing his horn. A collision resulted. After ascertaining from the Dept. of Highweyl that "stop light." were not approved em within the mania; of the action of the Tale Highway lAet. dealing with left hand turn. Judge Harley found Arthur and " Bott ottasnttr negligent. Be my ‘Md .the plain"! 859.80 and cost- and the ”out no and witness Sr Iv-violet Colllnson, Sarah Dy- er, Charlie Brown, Olive Newell, C. Brown, Victor Amen. Clifford Lind- Bay. Sr m-Jean Jacques, Cathar- ine Dyer, Doris Pratt, Murray Green- wood, Jimmie Amen. Jr m--Arehie Ferguson. Sr li-Miers" McFadden, John Weir, Grant Greenwood. Jr n Allister Aljoe, Bert Chapman. Clar- ence Atkinson, Irene Nowell. I--Betv trice Bailey, Ruby Bailey. Sr Pr- Newman Pratt, Murray McFadden. Jr Pr-Mary lawrence, Charlie Pratt Lloyd McFadden. Proposed Salary Cut in Palmerston Palmerston which has been pretty hard hit, proposes to reduce its tea- chers' salaries by $2,160. The prin- cipal of the Continuation School is scheduled to come down trom tlfl00 to $1500 and the principal of the Public School trom $1200 to $1000. The chairman of the Board stated that if things didn't improve they may have to close the Continuation School altogether. The Canadian National Railway is putting its economy program into practice on the line between Ptoner- ston and Owen Sound to the extent that with the exception ot Hanover. all the stations on the line will be closed in the evening. One dispatcher will be necesary on this line during the evening and he will be at Hano- ver. The other stations will be des- ignated as flag stations. The change comes into etteet June lat. Last year West Luther Council at. tracted considerable comment from all over the province by " effort to establish Saturday afternoon as a weekly holiday tor the residents ot the municipality throughout the summer months. The effort was at- tended with considerable success. This year the Township fathers hope for better things. At their last meet. ing the councillors passed a motion to continue the Saturday halt-holi- days and invited the (so-operation of their fellow citizens. No one needs a weekly holiday more than the far- Farmers' Half Holiday mer . SCHOOL REPORTS S. NO 9, GLENEIA} Jessie M. Nichol, teacher Mary B. Bell, teacher Miss Macyhail‘s Weekly Letter Immune]: m ocamied ttte whole . . I‘-A mm.‘ time of "iirrioke since I In“ meIIUI-Iv- - --,,_ time of the Home since I not wrote. Rumours were moat that Went wu to prologue " thin and hour tad that, but It did not and bu not. The “Elder atatesetMsn" deliberated may hours, nnd were,l believe, able to iron out wine of the dlmwltim. in ._ “A but not a maiden number to end, the debate. Chorlea Bishop writing), In the Ottowa Citizen, m up the: whole situation omudngly : "The, Dove of Peace which was ttutterftur; around the House ot Commons meter-1. day, flew out ot the window hst' night. There was thunder and tight-', side and " the some time ominous' rumblings within." And that wt" a Mr Motherwell's method of stickinsjlnd one nun w.- .. ._._-_ his one through the nap has proved [ of the Sunshine Society of effective. Hts constituency hu been'ilor my you“. restored-restored it itt true at the, u" Stephen. wt. born , expense of another tussearuettewtuli; wood, her puma being pit Beat. The Hon. Robert Weir, Min. or, this district. She. [and lived Agriculture and the Rt. Hon. Mae-iround Chlthun " her life. 'kenzte King had . warm interchange _ .89 of " years, she wu " ot uncomplimentnry statements. Mr.irittutnt Henry Stephen. W} King took the ground that he had _ time w“ 3 promeroul term not been chivalrously (rented. tutl,Nortttwood district. " yam the Government had deliberately 1 came to this city, where tht sought to mke his return as dimcult. their residence on King St as possible. Mr Turnbull, the chairrstephetp' Med May In 1 man of the Saskatchewan redistribw 1 which In Stephens took u tton committee. was moved to iroulc‘cence n 178 Thunes St w mirth at the talk of chivalry. remind-tus since made her home. mectlve. Hitt constituency un- wc..._- w, - v restored-eStore, it to true " thei In Stephen ‘11 born in North- axpensé of another tuaeatettewturwood, her p‘renu being pioneers or sent. The Hon. Robert Weir, Min. of this distrlct. She had lived in and a- Aarieutture and the m. Hon. Mae-Emma Chlthun ill her lite. At the kenzle King had . warm interchange I “e or 18 years, she was hurried to of uncomplimentsry statements. Mr.'nirutuun Henry Stephens. who nth-t King took the ground that he had _ time wss e um“. tanner of the not been chivttlrotutly treated, that l Northwood district. " years ago they the Government had deliberately 1 come to this city, when they took up sought to nuke Ms return as dimmlt their residence on King St W. Mr as possible. Mr Turnbull, the trhairrstephetw We own ln 1908, .flpr man of the Saskatchewan redistribur 3 which Mrs Stephens took up her resi- t:on committee. was moved to iiiueliiiiir, " We Thunes St where she mirth at the talk of chivalry. remind-nuus since made her home. ing the House ot the treatment glvenl Two children survive, Mr. Sump] Mr. Melghen “t Portage La Pair.""'. {Newcombe of Northwood and Mrs C The debate moved from l‘rovince to Province with only the members affected taking part in the debate and since the boundaries of ridlngs are known only to those who live in the locality, or who have studied in- tensively the mtur' of one Province, the debate has been particularly “it interesting. The longest debate so tar has been that concerning the re- distribution of the Province of Que- bee. Powerful speeches were made by Mr Lapointe and Mr Cardin. Mr Luroiute stressed the importance in Quebec of the boundaries of the counties, municipalities and parishes; His argument was that this redistri-' bution violates them all end charged that there was a determination on the part of the Government to ttive, Libernls. making some seats perfect-l ly safe for the Liberia, but dimintsli-I ing the number in which they had :1 (Hunting chance. Mr Pouliot mode, many forty minute speeches and Ill; the time groups behind the scenes- were twins to reach an agreement! There was some talk that the Prime1 would make the final decision but) this he evaded, standing inlteod be-i hind the committee's report end en-l dorsing it as one of reason-Me equi-I ty. The Prime Minister's View is that reasonable Justice is being done; to the Opposition. "Without going into the details, Mr Chairman," Mr Bennett said. N must say that l have not reached the point where I believe that human nature is so constituted that those who for the moment are out ot pow. er, are unwilling to recognize that tact. in all sincerity may i say that while the Liberal party is in the as- cendancy pmvinciauy and federally in point of the numbem of members trom the Province of Quebec, in this Parliament there happen: to be in power a Conservative administration. is it not fair to any that Hon. gen- tlemen opposite must recognize that fact and. recognize the further fact that when a choice has to be made in one ot two given ways you must expect that choice to be made in the way that will be most advantageous to the party in power. In that uniair? Is that not what has always happen- ed in regard to anything? The Liberal Leader. Mr Mackenzie King, came out definitely in favour of proportional representation. “l be. lleve that the only true method of securing n representative Pullmant in by a system of proportlonu repre- sentatlon properly worked out wnh regard to the Domlnlon u I whole" He went on to eiUm that during his time as Prime Minister. the Govern- ment had introduced a mature deu- ing with proportional mrpretrentation in city eorustitueneies, but the mea- sure was not re-lntroduced because the government had not I mntority in the Senate. ii,'t Gi,' C'ti"tn2UTG'v'"2' Td',',tikd; over their departed brother. ity on the aubject: I meal] when neg The non! tl'lhuten were many and finiehed speaking there was pncti- very beautiful. hearing silent trayl; any nothing left to be sud. ttoutrttimonr of the love and 6619919 f” in brief needle: the Southeast cor-.whlch deoeued was held by lbw-"r ner did luppnrt him. His con-um i hon and friends. hammering " the subject Induced: the government to Introduce the hill ---_------ ot which Mr King spoke, hm that the Liberal government ct that unawu ORCHARD not unwound)! Mtteeeqted In the les- Run 'ttna been verv our.ntfrul. ulution is shown by the fact that the bill only got Hm reading. The“: was nothing to prevent the manure being carried In the Comm since all our member- would hue sup Itorteditt. 1tutottehostsdttsattry the the we (at Hand to redistri- bution lulu publlcroplnlon will be Immediately am IMI, Mr w. (2.18. Weir, united by Rev w. J. Phil Good, who. m then M. P. for Brant, I “in, Interment being made in th,. urged mugment to adopt ptxrryyPtt cemetery. The members ol portional rep-tation and he Zmd Mannie We nttended ir P. kept the urging up season utter 503;; My tutd conducted the lat bum? 6;} kedislrihlion Bill 'tthttAttio ARCHIVES TORONTO not and bu not. ass" degtberated he,l believe, able 1 the dittimtitiea, 1 (ea-unufuon an n i, mu. new“: mood-y, my 24th at cm, when [In In” W SW. panned any peacefully " the home of her gamma. Mu C. D. Kent. 864 King St. West. /"id"iii-deret2r,Ul'2',' . - A- nu. "ma In. ited b. Kent of this city. Alto (our gand- children, Hotel: and Jack Newcombe and Willhm and John Kent. The tuneul will be held Friday. from the residence ot In Kent to Maple but cemetery. --cutharn Newt. (The following obltnry curries in- tereot to may In Wont Tp., bu- cnuse ot the tact the late Mr Wilson was born and brought up in Drommv. His mother " the good no of st m... um mm: fair health It the am, sun enjoys lair health " th home of her daughter, In John C Prlnoe Edwud hand) The very sudden death ot John A. Wilson of Alba-ton” which occurred on April 27th. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. otariottetown, wan I great shock to his family and m the community iLgeneml. (From the Mr Wilton nlth'ough not in robust hulth, we; than extending to his duties the any W. but was Bud- denly ntrlcken and mhed to the bor- pital, when dupite the but medical skill he med ”my the next day. Dena-ed was born in Ecrenwm Tp.. 0nt., in 1871, end when a young man went to Edmonton, where he remain- ed tor “out twenty years, carrying on In active but»: u a building contrnctor. He alto held the positions at Building Inspector and Chief of the Fire Department of the city of Edmonton. Eleven yen-I ego he mm- ed to Alberton, P.E.l., nnd hecnmu my terected in the fox industry, which he tamed on very extensively up to the time of his death. The late Mr Wilson was A man of sterling qualities. 1 mm who loved his home. In: family and " work and " death has brought sorrow to a Inge circie. HI: cheerful disposition, Christi-n mm and high ”use of honor will long be renumbered by those who knew him but. He was a mttruensplrited citizen And always run» dr to do hi- put tor the welfare of the town. Thole m to mourn the [on or a loving Mound nod downed (other. are hos widow, formerly lug. L. Chumpion. daughter of the tate MI. and Mrs Wm Chunpton, and um daughters, Marlon, n nurNge-irrtraitr training " the P. E. t. hospital, m Chnrlottetown. ond label, unending Mount Alli-on University. Smkvlllu: lilo " mother, In John Wilson. Ind one Mater. In J. C. hirbairn. both ot “Win Ont. and one brotir er Band In Vol-million Mu. Mr Wilson was t member ot the " M United Chard: and the funer- n which wn very lately attend, d. wan command by ttig pastor. Rev l g. Weir, nus-ted by Rev w. J. mm Moo. Intention being made In tlv. Angtirmet meta-y. The members or Zed-ad Ill-mic Dodge attended iv, " Ruin has been very menutul. Mn Geo Lam spent the “wk end with In Jo. Wulll and family Mr John KIM spent Sunduy with - to report that Mrs Bert Dirk Ion ha been undu- the Dr's (are the JUNE 1.19:: JOHN A. WILSON Gunman W.I to A (union ttatt of Crunch! " held ll home 1 Fridny. Juan " inrludtnx musk mum, mo bait Admission 30c I VOL. LVI. h The " Fur-men I will hold Lin-1r not home oe Ir and In son. Eda: Hm. on T mnof H Darling the Inn Jun mominen! in to, Ind In I D'Ahon “of son, I mum “new. Ion t New I.O.D.E. Nation M Allan Park U. F w nor: prawn. (Ion u’u done. The clul June " and I won not! Mun was in: by Mun Hopi and Mrs A. Rees: Cout madam: fill Trim Won First at UM At the Gtwy Coal vul. held In Manta Crawford (mm any of Sad Death of Ethe br Don't miss next anme-Arweet Sound M R Durham fr Mr and I Hunt. Du than! Camp Borden Alli-mu Owen Sound "ulna mum-m r their new home In Won ttt., r Mr: Neil KOCH M HIP")! tttttate-sem The Syrup“): y 'et' extend M Churcl mm of u. and " Durham. I " of dnw ded ttrat children Thad INT. It. GROU orry lmonum pmldom "do-n. l ttr In M M In of m am. of w A t H dam! H " lub ua " dd A