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tter of being shown through the] m; liament Buildings by Brig.-Gen.' e Croft, M.P. He was extremely J . ' {nice and we saw more than the time 1115 we were down ourselves. There are N3 eleven hundred rooms in all and over ‘ e two miles of corridors. .In the crypt 2": was a little chapel where M. P.’s ‘might be married or their children 3: . aptized. Lady Scott was married; {there just the other day. At the foot ' the stairs leading to the crypt wasf ' embers have tea.” l neon and family, came in the first niage, Queen Alexandra in the III. and then followed cars with p distinguished guests. The Prin- '. and Lascalles had taken a difâ€" ‘, t route and did not return for GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP least ten minutes after the others. ' he great wave of cheering came iarer and nearer and culminated . the appearance of the bride and. 00m, nodding and smiling. Then: key drove under the arch and we! wught we had seen the last. But? Imor said that the Royal party are to apepar on the .halcony. icket-holders were allowed inside 1e gates. and in a few minutes the :ide and groom appeared and were lined in a short time by the King idthe two Queens. Loud cheers, aving handkerchiefs and flags, reeted their appearance. Princess atricia came out on the balcony, irther to the right. After'a few linutes they disappeared inside the Llace and the crowds dispersed. “I forgot to tell you in last week’s DURHAM Many women will profit by the fol- owing statement of one of their sex: ‘1 was afraid to eat on account of tomach trouble. Even rice did not Bree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can at " anything.” Adler-i-ka acts on IOTH upper and lower howl, removâ€" fig foul matter w‘fhich poisoned Itmnach. EXCELLENT tor gas on he stomach or sour stomach. luards against appendicitis. It brings Int poisonous matter you never houzht was m your system. S KacBeth, Druggist. the from the palace to the Abbey, [the Life Guards, with their scar- coats and black hushies inside the lice cordon. At ten to eleven the me Guards rode up to escort the flies to the Abbey. At 11 the can and‘her three sons appeared lid a roar of cheers from the msands of spectators. A few min- as later came another band of 1- Abbey on the occasion or the triage of Princess Mary and Lord belles. Miss Edge says in' part: But I must tell you about the riding. We took up our positions the sidewalk outside the gates rut 9.15. We had ajsplendid view averything, as there was no one in at of us. The policemen lined the I “: letter to her “home folks“ I at London, England on the 4th larch, Miss Edith Edge gives an resting account of her sight of royal bridal party at Westuis- .TRAIH SERVICE BETWEEN " DORE“ AND TORONTO reburhmn 7..05.AM 425p. rt. Toronto 11.10A.M. 9.401). ’ Daily except Sunday. Firstâ€"class Coaches.‘ Parlor Bufl'et service trom Palmer- m to Toronto on morning train, I! Toronto to Palmerston on even- For full particulars as to tickets. in; pppy to Grand Trunk Ticket rds, this time‘ with the Princess her father. She looked charmâ€" in her wedding finery and nod- graciously to the admiring Girl Witnessed 288 Mary? Weqdinx '0‘”, “a 3!; P1131613 3183? mm:- A m AFFAIR The young people of the Presby- terian Church had a pleasant evening on St. Patrick’s Night. The attend- ance was fairly good and would have been better had it not been for other attractions. Mrs. Ruttle of Hanover w‘as pres- ent and gave a nice little talk on Ire; land, referring largely to the condi- tions of affairs in that unhappy land. The settlement of Home Rule had not yet been effected, and the audience would naturally infer from her re- marks that the troubles are not yet ended. Rev. Mr. Smith was chairman, and the lengthy program was handled with great efl‘iciency. Miss Jean Morlock opened the entertainment with a piano instrumental, and Mr. Stewart McArthur’s violin selections accompanied by his sister on the piano, brought forth an encore. Master McComh sang nicely for a youngster of his age, Miss Esther Firth gave a humorous Irish reading and Mrs. Moore McFadden with her usual ability, sang,“Killarney,” with “Mother Machree” as an encore. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder’s solo was appre-, ciated and loudly encored, but as' she had no other music she was! forced to advise the audience of her' inability to respond. Misses Mary! and Jessie Bell gave a couple of well. ' rendered duets, and Miss Vaddie Caldwell appeared in a monologue to a piano accompaniment. Mr. Tom Bell delighted the audience with two good solos, rendered very effectively and with good interpretation. Mrs. Ralph Catton acted as a two-man band in playing the mouth organ to her own accompaniment on the piâ€" ano. Misses Esther McComb and Emily Smith sang a lively duct and Mrs. (Rev) Smith gave a snappy rendering of “The Dear Little Girl.” Miss Agnes Ramage accompanied the singing. At the close 013 the program the chairman called the attention of the audience to a portrait of the late Mr. Whaley, recently unveiled in the church. ’ . After closing with the National Anthem, a dainty lunch was served during which the time was socially spent. The room was tastily decor- ated for the occasion and the evenâ€" ing’s program was enjoyed by all. Census figures show that blindness is decreasing. Among men’. per- haps, but not among pigsâ€"Chicago News. ‘ 25for135 é Wednesday, March 15, when well?! eldest daughter, Mabel 0., was mt- ried to Mr. W. J. Wesley Andrews, the Rev. B. J. McCarten, Methodist minister, of Priceville. The bride Was dressed in white satin, with veil and carried a beautiful bouquet 0f carnations and fern. She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Velva Dailey, dressed in \coral georgette and satin. The bride’s hat was henâ€" na silk trimmed with silver' and her going away suit of navy. The groom was attended by his brother, Edgar. The wedding march was played by --v liars. MeCart‘en. Only the immediate relatives were present. After the wedding supper, a programme of vocal and instrumental-music, reci- tations and speeches, added to the enjoyment of“ the evening. The bride and groom will live on the Town Line on the farm forme‘i'ly oc- cupied by Mr. W. R. Watson." We all join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Andrews many happy and prosper; ous years of wedded life. BULK SALBS ACT- In the matter of the sale of a cer- tain General Store Stock by Edward B. Code, of the Village of Allan Park in the County of Grey. Notice is hereby given that all persons having any claims or de- mands against Edward B. Code, of the Village of Allan Park, in the County of Grey, General Merchant, are required to forward to the un- dersigned, on or before the 15th day of April, AD. 1922, full particulars, in writing, of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And notice is further. given that after said date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the proceeds of said sale among the parties en- titled thereto, having regar‘l only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the under- signed will not be liable for the proceeds of the said sale, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of. whose claims notice shall not then have been received by him. 3233 Dated at Hanover this seventeenth day of March, AD. 1922. John gills, Trustee, Hanover, Ontario. "â€"-"â€"v' w ---â€"." . A OH MY (By'cansdian Forestry; Assn.) "or-Please give m details; as to the bigdplanting program Which, I understand, the Ontario Government has launched. A.â€"â€"Aoeording to a tentatice an-' nouncement or the Premier of On- tario and his Chief Forester, several square miles a year would be planted with white and red pine. The Gov- ernment estimates that if 10 ,000 acres per year were planted the province would have sufficient pine timber at the end of 60 years to sup- ply 400 million board feet of lumber. per year, or about 50 million feet more than the present annual out. The annual expenditure would be about $200, 000. Qc-‘f‘l am planning to plant spruce trees on several hundred acres. Where can I obtain the seed to start a nursery? â€"You would be better advised to secure seedlings from the Quebec Government nurseries at Berthier- ville, P..Q, or from a commercial nursery instead of putting your money into the planting of seed. Spruce seed has been very scarce in recent years and quite costly. Q.â€"â€"What are the chief precau- tions to take in transplanting small shade trees? A.â€"With such trees as maple, elm, oash, oak, etc., make sure to do your transplanting before the leaves commence to bud. Dig well around the roots and carefully avoid des- troying any of the fine hair roots which are so vital to the growth of the tree in its new location. Dig the new hole plenty large enough to take the roots comfortably and plant your tree about six inches deeper than in its first location. Allow as little time as possible to elapse while the roots are lying exposed to sun and wind. Put the best earth closest to \the roots and tamp it firmly. Q.â€"-_Have forestry aeroplanes ever been used by entomologists to sprin- kle insecticide on trees as a means of killing forest insects? A.â€"Last fall in Ohio a six-acre grove of Catalpa trees contained 4,800 trees, 25 to 30.feet tall, which were badly infested with caterpilâ€" lars was covered with poison by an aerOplane which took not more than 54 seconds to do the job." The ex- periment demonstrated the ability of the pilot to place the poisonous stuff where desired and at the same time the effect on the caterpillars was most gratifying, since it was m ’ I troyed. This experiment; was con- (1qu by the Ohio Government ox- psrimentstion and the results as given are oflioial. Good Durham cow, dub May 6. Ap- ply to Charles Ritchie. and litho graphed ...................... $ Auto-Strop Razor and strop .......... .. . . . lO-quart Preserving Kettles ............... Large, straight Sauce-pans with cover ..... Heavy S. M. P. Dairy Pails ................ 14-quart Enameled Dish Pans ........... ‘ . . Set of 3 S.,M. P. Pudding Pans ............ Large re-tinned Kneading Pans ........... Best quality Steel Claw-hammers .......... 16 rolls Toilet Paper... .. ...,. . .......... White Paint, in quarts .................... Joseph Rogers Sons Pocket Knives ....... 50-watt Electric Bulbs, guar. 2 months 2 for lOO-Watt Nitrogen Bulbs .................. Set of four Household Cans, white enameled Hardware $1.00 'cow ran an: $1.00 Special $ Day Prices on many other lines J. H. HARDING Changeable weather cameo Duh Asthma, Bronchitis and Rheum Nenmlgia, etc; RAZâ€"MAH fa- Anth- ma and T.R.C.s tor Rheumatism are guaranteed. Ask S. MacBeth. - young in her pouch immdiately af- ter birth. The mother kangaroo places her $1.00 Durham $1.00 ¢ I.‘ . $1.00 ‘1'.