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A_ motor passed throngh toun a 32.333. He bequeathed his interestiz;r F1 few daxs ago with 1921 license ‘nark- in the estate of his father and mothâ€"' ers The drivers attention was call_ 81‘ to “his three brothers and live _ ed to the irregularity by Constable sisters in equal shares. The re- Falconer, who advised him 10 get mainder of the estate is left to his . ia «let new ones “to save trouble. The m0- “100“ lJunio torist ' claimed‘ to be going from ; lance Markdale to Kitchener, and refused Men’s Bible Glass for Next Sunday. shout 'to comply with the command. saying “Ignorance 0f the law is no 9X- [10331] he had taken similar chances before cuse" in the court, yet no lawyer and would do 80 again. His knowing} knons all the law and after the wis- and determined Violation of the law lest of them have argued a case the led the constable to take his number most learned judges reserVe judg- and report to the Department who ment for a w.eek “Justice for the; story will likely deal mth the matter. Poor and Ignorant” will be discussed portu Should two or three othentowns be- next Sunday and any one who stops the G tween Markdale and Kitchener. lay to consider the matter will realize giils similar informatiohs, the violation its great importance. Law is Hard; ., page: will be much more expensive than its interpretation ought to be hu- g story the cost of a yean’s license, which mane. Law is intended to protecti ry, e: must ultimately be procuredl A an innocent man and no court provp part. question arises as to the constable s cedure ought to coat an innocent idress {night to allow him tb proceed under man one cent; The frown prose-iwmc] "‘ â€" 1.- the circumstances. ias she had the antes List the Crown alsp defend. inter1 power to make the arrest. He nay The DPODheta at Old demanded Just-"hm 1 oral. I much entitl I “The VOL. 55â€"N0. 2858 lo. 1 Wheat Wanted. Any quantity; highest priCe. At the People’s Mills, Durban}. 8i25|tf As we have started to do busigess on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at, once .-â€"John McGowan. tf As the result. of a meeting of some 111' 1'11) vitizons of Durham last week I x-w nyquested to call a public moviiug (111 ”Mm eVening, Mmch 31. 111.8 “clock in the, Town Hall to consider \V'hetfler the present time ~3<t1m at the Cnnstable as by By- law is in the best interest of the ‘I.(m'11.â€"-Thon1as, Allan, Mayor. Custom ch ping every day at the ’McKechnie ills. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for sale at current prices. 39tf Wheat Wanted. , ' At the Rob Roy' Mills. Highest prices paid.â€"Rob Roy. Mill's.- 3125ltf Adapting Cash System. Custom Chapping. We are paylfig 606. to 656. for Oats. 906. to 956. for Barley, 956. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2. 00 tor Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our elevator this week .â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. We regret, to learn of the serious illness of Mr. James Hopkins, whose friends at time Of writing have small hopes for his recovery. ‘Hs is sufl'firing from an inflammation of the spine. Mr. JQD. 'Ewen; of Cottonwood, Susku in renew‘ing his subscription. visits of The Chronicle, and report says he always enjoys the weekly visits of The Chronicle, and reports a good winter with snow nea_rly all gunm'but with the appearance of a late Spring. Women’s Institute April Meeting. The April meeting of the W0- men's Institute will be held at the homeol‘ Mrs. C. Ramage on Friday, April ’7 at 3 p.m. A good paper will be given by Mrs. Hugh Firth on “Flowers and Bulbs.” Miss Weir will demonstrate on bandaging. A solo will be given by Miss McDonald. hes-ides other music. Roll call will he answered by something you wish on next year’s program. Ladies please note .change of day _from Thursday to Friday. The Edmonton Journal of Satur-i day, March 18, contains on its front page a group of pictures showing the champion. debaters in the Albert High School competition. It is of local interest as one of the champion debaters is Miss Irene Banks, daugh- ter of Mr. William Banks, a school- mate of Mr.‘ Charles G. Robson. in No. 5, Glenelg, who is now in Edmonâ€" ton. and who gave us the informa- tion and sent us the paper. Miss Banks and a teammate, Miss Wil- liams. composed the team which de- bated in the final round in Edmon- ton. It 13 always a pleasure to learn of boys and girls who merit honor- able distinction, and it is with much interest we congratulate Miss Banks on her success as a deba-ter. Rob .RO)" Grain Pljices; Seriously Ill. Looks Like Late Spring. Notice of Meeting» Edmonton’s Champion Debaters. Open Law Defiance. NEWS ‘AROUND TOWN I Ground Corn $35.00 per ton, 'sa’cksj (included; Wholt Corn, $32.00 per ton without sacks. At Rob Roy: ,Mills, Durham. , - 1027th We extend congratulations to Miss Isabella Alexander and Mr. Geo. A. Noble on their marriage at the Rectory here yesterday. The cere- mony ’was performed at.4.30 p. m. by the Rev. F. G. Hardy. The bride :is the eldest daughter of Mr. Alex. Alexander of town, and the groom a lson of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble loi Bentinck. ‘ Intend Holding Banquet. Thé Ladie's’ Aid of 'the V'arney Methodist Church intend hblding a banquet on Easter Monday. Further notice will be given Iater.‘ The Epworth League of the Meth- odist Church win hold an Easter banquet in the Church on Wedfiesâ€" dav,.\p1il 12. Good supper and good 1310012111]. A dance will be' heid in the Town Hall next Wednesday evening "at which the local orchestra will sup- ply the music. The funds from this dance are to be applied to the Hos- pital Fund. During the past week a'couple of residential properties changed hands and we understand ‘ seVeral more deals are under way. Mr. William Bourne has purchased the Mrs. ‘A alker property on North. Queen street. and Mr. Roy Vollett has pur- chased the William Vollett property on Queen street, South. Wheat Wantod. At the Rob Roy Mills. ~ Highest prices paid .â€"Rob Roy Mills. ‘ 8|25|tf A carload of xxx and xxxxx Red; Band Shingles just arrived. Apply; to J'. N. Murdock. 316 tf g The Toa Market has adVancedi since last May fully 15 or 160. , pound in London, Colombo and Cal- Shingles For Sale. Corn Prices. Ila-opening Service Next Sunday. A car load of 9 C. W. Oats for sale at the \arney Mills. , _ - 1 Tremendous Advance in Tea Prices. cutta. An Easter Banquet. Tim Ie-Opening smvice of the Mpthodist Church “ill be held next Sunda}. Spneial mus-icmill bé pro- vided b}~ the (311011 and the male quartette. A purge was found in Durham a few 'days ago, containing a certain sum of muney. Owner may have the same by proving property and pay- ing for this notice. At The Chron- icle Office. Married At’ Rectory. Properties Changing Hands. Oats For Sale. Purse Pound. Dance Next Wednesday Night. Will of the Late Alex. Blyth. Alexander Blyth, customs officer, formerly of Owen Sound and Nor- manby, who died on January 21 this year, left an estate of $14,035.67, and the details of his will were made public in Toronto On Monday.‘ The estate included part of a lot on Ingle- wood Drive valued at $7,000, mort- gages $3,060.28, ‘oash $442.06, and a share in the estate of the late John and Jane Blyth to the extent of $2,333. He bequeathed his interest in the estate of his father and moth- er to 'his three brothers and five sisters in, equal shares. The re- mainder of the estate is left to his Widow. iith mmw wy urn}.- fellowswhat you th: to "mperedjlilne in hei‘ 18 gmlty. Dome wag honnmiin Peed Oats For Sale. - I, Western Feed Oats at 650. per 1hushel. At Rob Roy Mills..1 ,deey’s Studio Roéopened, ' j - 'the band were doorkeep rMaster Stewart Mcllraith {splendid chairman. Mi The concert given in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church 1011 Friday evening, the 24th, byi the Little Helpers’ Mission Band, assistâ€" ed by the Junior Choir under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Harding was a decided success. This was the lJunior Choirs first public 'appearâ€" lance and in all five choruses the} shoned sp‘ndid training and big possibilities for future 'Bvents. Sevâ€" .e1-al. recitations by the boys were 1n111ch appreciated The two pageants entitled The Little Lights,” and I“'J‘l1e Challenge of India," told the story of Indias needs and the opâ€" portunity that is Canada 3 to spread the Good News About'twentyâ€"five ‘gi1ls and boys took part in. these gpageants and whether in song or story in. recitation of prose or poet- f.r.V each one very ably fulfilled their .1D3Pl1 WW smm gave an ad- Eighteen Durham boys attended the Boys“ Work Conference at'Walkâ€" erton 911 Friday. Saturday and Sung! day last. Mr, Harry Kr'ess of this: place was elected Grand Scriptor,! and addresses were delivered by Mr“ Plowman of the Boys’ \Vork Board- 'zyid others and .a most successful .m‘eeting‘is’ I‘DpOI‘lDd.' The Chronicle. was to have been supplied with an. account oi" the interesting 'gathering: but owing to' some hitch the Copy has not been -t'orthc0ming at time of going to press. ‘ . ' ‘ Attended Walkerton Convention. On the front page, of’ the second section of yesterday’s Toronto Globe are two portraits. of pioneer resi- dents. well-known to Ifiany of our readers. One is Mr. John A,-'McDon. aid of Priceville, a correspondent. to this paper for many years; the other Mr. Thorpe Wright, formerty a resident of Artemesia, near FleSher- ton, but now at 357 Pacific avenue, Toronto. Both have long been read- ers of The Globe, the former’s recol- lection going back to 1858 when the paper reached Priceville once week- ly. Mr. Wright puts himself ‘in. second place as he has been a reader “only since 1860”â€"â€"â€"a mere 62 years. Ex-Constable McLean .15 on cru‘tâ€" ches as the result. of an accident at the Inc E. Russell plant on Monday- afternoon by a weight falling on one 0f_his-feet.. The accident is net 8e11- ous, but will lay him 011‘ work for a week or two; Mr. Hugh McDonald of Upper Town. received a card Monday an- nouncing the death of his son-inâ€" law, Mr. fl‘homas Adair, who died at Frobisher. Sask., on the 19th of March. The deceased was formerly of Walkerton and went West a numâ€" ber OfV years ago. About 18 years ago he met and married Mr. McDonald’s oldest daughter in the. West. To them were born one 'son and two daughters.’ He worked at farming, which he gave up some years ago on account of ill'health and subse- quently engaged in Various kinds of \\ ork at which he accumulated con- siderable property. He was nearly 62 years of age, a Presbyterian in religion and formerly a Liberal in politics. His last sickness was of nearly a year’s duration and death was not unexpected.- ' Had Foot Ihjurd Died In Saskatcheivan. ‘ Veteran Globe Readers. A Good Concert_ fast Friday Night. Wyn , We might just add that everything ‘wzis carried out as advertised, but unfortunately for some who delayâ€"‘ md too loud". the biggest‘ bargains ,[ were gone before they appeared. In these events it is always best to get in early‘ All who advertised in the‘ Chronicle gave good values, and'one line offered by one merchant was cleaned out hefore noon the first day and the early buyers benefited. So far as ‘we haVe learned the buyers were satisfied, and satisfied customers are a business man’s best adygertisement. {They’ll come again, and continue coming as long as‘they feel théy have been properly treated. ‘ Usually‘only- one day is devoted _to Dollar Dav Salesand in‘ some cas- es there are added attractions to cause a rixalry in buying. None of these features were connected with the Dollar Days here. though they may be in some of the future events. The merchants will learn by experi- ence cand each succeeding Dollar Day attraction will doubtless grow in interest. ~ . ' During his pastorate here; r“ Mr. chEwen has been quite popular vsith the members of the congregaâ€" tion, as well as with the citizens of the town generally. He has also been held in high esteem by'the clergy of other denominations and has proved himself a‘good citizen.‘ We are sure we voice the feeling of the town. as a whole in expressing regret at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. McEwen and family. i REV. McEWEN .HA-S RBSIGNED; GOES TO DRESDEN NEXT MONT‘H Rev. E. J. McEwen, who has. had the pastorate of the Baptist Churbh here for the. paSt five S'ears, .has tendered his resignation and ’Will leave for his new field in Dresden; where he receiv'd a unanimous call, about the middle of April. Dresden is a toWn, of about 1,700 and is situated about lZ‘miles n01 th of Chatham on the Sydenham River, in the Countyo of Kent. It is in a good part of the country and has a number of active industries such as lumbering: hOOp and stave making and bent wood, hub, spoke, saw and planing mills, basket and canning factories, evaporators, foundry ,and' flour mills. It,con,tains five church- es, two schools, Public‘ Library and a Town Hall Seating 500. In his new charge, Mr. McEwen will have no outside appointment, which eliminates the necessity of keeping a-horse' or 'an automobile if he so desires. 'This saving, .and the fact that his stipend ”will be a con- siderable inglease on what. he is gettin‘g here, are inducements to make the change. Fruit should be cheaper there than here, and as the climate in )Winter is much milder, his fuel bilis will be lighter There must he a special attraction in that‘part, of the country for Bap- tist ministers from Durham, as the Re». Mr. Wvlie, his immediate pre- decessor, left here for Blenheim, 12 miles southâ€"east of Chatham. Our beét )1 ishes go with Mr. McEwen and family Installed Track Sqa-les and Crane. The Jno. E. Russell Company here is getting peady for the season’s 'run and expect to be in full Operation not lateg‘flglgn next 'Pueéda'y. ‘Durg W'_-fivr-_ 7â€"W:.Vâ€" â€"â€" w‘zâ€"wvvw. posilion to’ handle a lai'ger outpw Ian last year with a minumum 0: Me. 3.7119? M99? fiddiiiw 1!": aw r . . . b. . 1 _ I y . . 1.. I .a ‘ . 1 . o 1. i r. . I .... ‘ ' ' Durham In short. let me show you a real way to make money. DURHAM " HOLSTEIN _ MT. FOREST ,- Phone 60 7 . Phone 20 Phone 52‘ “ ‘ . J. 8: J. HUNTER SMITH BR OTHERS Ford Sales and Service. $2.00 a YearinCanadh; -~ , Ontario ' .ONEY ' has five needed feu- tures â€" features of \ superiority â€" which you can get in no other silo. THE HYLO SYLO