The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1'0. 1 Wheat Wanted. VOL. 55â€"NO. 2859 Any quantity; highest. price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8|25|tf We are-payingbfic. to‘ 620. for 02113, 900. to 950. for Barley, 956. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our elevator this weekâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf Wheat Wanted. At the Rob Roy Mills. Highest prices paidâ€"Bob Roy Mills. 8|25|tf Custom chapping every day at the McKechnie Mills. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for saie at current prices. 3 9 tf Adapting Cash System. Public Notice. A pnblic meeting of the ratepay- ers. of Durham is requested in the Town Hall on Monday evening, April 10. at 8 o’clock, to consider whether the l'nuncil shall proceed this year “ill; the permanent construction ol a p<_-..~ition of Gal-afraia Street in Lower Tonn. A large attendance of ratepayers is respectfully requestâ€" ed.â€"â€"'l‘. Allan, Mayor. Home-made Baking Sale. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church will hold a sale of home- made baking and serve afternoon tea in the basement of the church! on Sammiay afternoon, April 8, corn- manning at 3 o’clock. " New Post Office Regnltions. . The Postal ”artment desires that at the coming Easter season the public. should be urged to discon- tinue as far as plissible the use 01‘ ”small cards and envelOpes. In small- sized cards and envelopes it ‘is point- ed out that the post otl‘ice cancellaâ€" tion mark frequently falls on the ad- dress. partially obliterating it, with the possibility of non-delivery, 0r. Thou shalt not ride a bicycle on any sidewalk inside the corporation of the Town of Durham, is one of the many commandments that is violated frequently. It must be ad- mitted that a clear sidewalk is a temptation to a boy to violate the law and, especially, when the streets are bad as they are at pres- ent. Nevertheless, the by-law says "thou shalt not," and he who dares to do otherwise is placing himself in a fair way to be punished. Two of our town boys learned this lesson a few days ago. The town constable caught them in the act and imme- diatqu laid an information. Without loss of time he boys appeared before "the magistrate and settled their bills of a dollar and costs, five dollars in all. Rob Ray Grain P'ices. at least, delay .in transmission. The «‘lill‘iculties of sorting and putting through the cancellation machines is a further cause of delay, and there is also danger of small cards or en- veloiws falling out and going astray. Custom Chapping. Bicyclists Beware! It is the intention of the Men’s: Bible Class to close the season‘s work next Sunday. In this connec- tion we may say that Rev. Mr. Smith, who had charge of the work, must have spent a great deal of time and energy in collecting the information he has given at the dif- ferent meetings. The subjects have been exceedingly varied and every one interesting. instructive and as a rule practicable. While a certain number made it a point to attend regularly and the attendance was good on some occasions it is to be regretted the attendance was not larger on,all occasions. There was nething dry or uninteresting in any of Mr. Smith’s subjects and we are sure that no person could listen to the clear presentation of his themes without being benefited thereby. He intends to speak on the Housing rill-able!!! nut Sunday and to most of Men’s Class Closes Sunday. us this has been a live tepic. yet we’ll venture to say that Mr. Smith will introduce new phases that have hitherto been unthought of to most of us. 111th we undertook to give our readers a synopsis of each sub- “ dealt witli, our reports -were NEWS AROUND TOWN THE and ‘fell far short of LUIS 1658011 :1 The Methodist lie-opening Services. )le constable The re-Opening of the Methodist wt and immt“ Church as announced last week, ition. Without took place on Sunday. when appro- mead-ed before priate sermons were preached both :led thEiI‘ bills morning and evening by the pastor, ive dollars in Rev. Mr. Cole. A free-will offering to defray expenses of the recent renovation was asked for and envel- day. Opes placed in the pews to contain )f the Men’s the contributions. The amount ask- the season‘s ed for was $300.00, or as much more 1 this connec- as the contributors wished to give. at Rev. Mr. It must be gratifying to the congre- e of the work. gation and official board to know the great deal 0f objective was reached, with an ex- collecting the sen at the dif- subjects have :ed and every uctive and as 'hile a certain oint to attend .tendance was ms it is to be ,nce was not . There was offerings at the two Sunday services. The cost incurred so far is some- thing over $500.00 and funds are now in hand to wipe ofl‘ the outlay and still leave .a balance to go on with a decoration of the basement. We un- derstand the Ladies’ Aid has made a donation of over $300.00, and this, withothe Sunday freewill offering, will give the board enough to pay resting in any 011‘ the indebtedness already incurr’ed ts and we are and leave about $150.00 to go on with. :ould listen to It is the intention to go on later with of his themes external improvements, but we 'are 3d thereby. ‘He not advised as to the plans nor to the Housing the extent of intended expenditure. and to most of It must be borne in mind that the ive tOpi69 yet hat Mr. Smith 13383 that have ght of to most- i‘ertook to give 3 of each subâ€" into consideration the amount of voluntary assistance given so cheer- fully ’ by members of the congrega- tion, who helped evenings andnights' ‘ v u:. uo n between. to use t time it : have not icable te Mr. Wri chicken He said some he Christm: He now peared. Where 11 boughti the ham from till formatio In a dis back ya called G] resented strued V that he wire frc mation against \ offensive act word difficult plaintiff “scurf,”i- admits “scum.” dence t that Grt wished- 'reports -were Word reached us yesterday an- nouncing the. death on Wednesday. March 29, Of Mr. Eltnn Bailey. who passed away at his home in Rich- mond. Michigan. Mr. Baiiey was en- gaged here as construction electri- cal engineer during the building of the cement w‘or‘ks and will be re.- membered by many of our readers. He, with Mrs( Bailey and a young daughter, were here last summer on a visit. Mr. Andrew Derby of Hanover, and Mrs. James H. Kerr 0f Varnny. rnceivod a telegram from‘Pittsburg on Tuvsclay announcing the death of their youngest sister. Helen. gradu- ate nurse), from a shnrt illness from pneumonia. The remains arrived at, Hanover last night and interment will be made at Hampden cemetery to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 O‘clock. Men’s Bible Class. how to own it is one of the reall problems of life if life is to be healthy and safe. From the stand- point of municipal prosperity, eco- nomic and political stability and public morality, the question of a home and its ownership is vital. This is likely to be the last meeting of the class until the fall and a full attend- ance is desired to decide one or two items of business and plans for the future. A meeting in the interest of the Tuxis movement will be held in the Baptist Church on Friday evening. All interested in bowl welfare are invited to be present. Mr. R. B, Fer- ris of Toronto will be present and address the meeting. Collection to cover expenses. Died In Pittsburgh. “Houses” will be discussed next Sunday afternoon and houses seem to be an important matter for Dur- ham and other places. A house, and Died In Michigan. A carload of xxx and xxxxx Recl‘ Band Shingles Just arrived. Apply} to J. N. Murdock. 3 16 tfé Tuxis Movement Meeting. A car load 91' 2 CW. Oats for sale at the Varney Mills. Wheat Wanted. ‘ ‘At'the Rob Roy Mills. ~ Highest prices paid.â€"Rob Roy Mills. 8325M \Ir. Rm Vickers has bills out ad- xertising the' sale of household efâ€" fects on I‘uesday next, April 11.11:: intends leaving town to go to Win- nipeg to reside. ' Shingles For Sale. Oats For Sale. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, Feed Oats For Sale. " Western Feed Oats at 620. a busheI at the Rob Roy Mills. 46tf Mrs. Alfred O’Neil, near the Town- ship'Hall, Glenelg, had her arm bad- ly broken on Sunday by a kick from a horse. 2"he fracture was attended to by Dr. D. B. Jamieson, who took the patient to Mount Forest the next day, where an X-ray examination showed the adjustments were per- fect. The break was an extremely bad one, being close to the elbow, but a speedy recovery is looked for. On Tuesday morning Mr. Robert. Aljoe umlerwent an operation f or hernia t.)t"lt_>11g standing, and at time of writing he is reported to be mak- ing good progress. The opm'ntion was performed by Dr. D. B. Jamie- son. ffhe revised Anglican Prayer Book now on sale at Macfarlahe’s Drug Store. - A runabout Ford, in good condi- tion; have no particular need for it; two tires new last fall, two new this swing; cheap to quick' buyelnâ€"Rev. E. J. Mcliwon, Durham. ‘ lpd The Ladies’ A'nl of Varnoy Metho- clist, Church will hold their annual Easter lmnquot on Monday, April 17. Thom is to be an extra line supper- in the hall, and a good prOgram of outside and local talent at, the“ church. Admission 400. and 200. This was the decision handed out at a police court case on Monday on airing a dispute that arose between two up-town neighbors over a little roll of chicken wire. George Greenâ€" wood and Fred Wright are next- door neighbors, each living in part of the same house and having back yards with only an imaginary line between. Both have a common right to use the same pump. For some time it appears the two families have not been living on the most am- icable terms. On- the 31st of March, Mr. Wright saw a small roll oi chicken wire in Greenwood’s yard. He said he thought it looked like some he had in his stable about Christmas, but hasn’t seen it since. He now claims the wire has disap- peared. He inquired of Greenwood Where he got his and was told he bought it down town, but didn’t give the name of the person he bought it from till he voluntarily gave the in- formation .in the court on Monday. In a discussion of the matter in the back yard it seemed that Wright called Greenwood by a name that he resented and at the same time conâ€" strued Wright’s remarks to mean that he (Greenwood) had taken the wire frOm Wright’s stable. Inforâ€" mation was 'laid by Greenwood against Wright for using obscene and offensive language, but what the ex: act word used was it must have been difficult for the court to decide, the plaintifi‘ charging him with using “scurf, ” while the defendant, wright admits having used the word “scum.” In summing up the evi- dence the magistrate pointed out that Greenwood had a right, if he wished to refuse information con- cerning the name of the person from whom he bought the wire, and after. giving a fatherly lature to both as “to the advisability of living in. more Leave your order for cement and save money by taking 'ofi' car.â€" Cross Sutherland. . Seed Oats For Sale. A quantity of 0-.A.G. N0. 72 Seed Oats for slamâ€"S. Patterson, Durham, v The Epworth League of the Meth- 0distChu1‘ch will hold an \Easter Banquet in thetchurch 0n W'ednesâ€" day, April 12. Good supper and good pI'OgI‘am. Easter Banquet At Varney. Wright Was Wrong. cerning the name of the person from Quick Newspaper Work. whom he bought the wire, and after (Newspaper World, London.) SiVing a fatherly lecture to both as . 'Just before her train left Padding- to the advisability of living in more ton, Princess Mary accepted from a 'friendly relations 38 neighbors be. representative of the Star, a copy of gave a dBCiSiOIl that Wright be tax-- that journal’s Special 2 o ’clock issue, ed 33 00 and costs, making 1n all $7 60 containing a photograph of the wed- which was paid forthwith. A. B. . ding ceremony in the Abbey, and. Currey-was counsel for the prosecu- also many other photographs oi: the Anglican Prayer Books. An Easter Banquet. Operation For Hernia. Save Money On Cement. Had Arm Broken. Car For Sale. Three cars American Corn just arâ€" rived at Rob Roy Mills Limited. Get your supply 110w. Corn For Sale. - A dance was given by the young people last night in the interest of the Red Cross Himpital but we un- derstand it was not very largely at- tended for want. of sulficient pub- licity. The music was furnished by the local orchestra of five or six ,pieces and on this as on former oe- casions it was enjoyed by all pres- ent. ‘ The Hepworth Progress has susâ€" pended publication and the subscrip- tion list has been taken over/by the Owen Sound Sun-Times. New Wallpapers at new low prices at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. New Wall Papers. Gar load of Frost Wire Fence juSt arrivedâ€"Cross Sutherland. St. Peter’s R. C. ladies Will hold a sale of home-made baking at Lockie’s Stoxe, meal the Post Office, on Satur- (lav, ‘Ap1i122at 3 pm. Refreshments served. ' ‘ Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. ' , 46tf Hepworth Progress Suspends. Our mailing lists have been cor- rected up to Monday evening, April 3. If we have omitted to give credâ€" it f01 subscriptions paid at the office or sent by mail during the past few weeks, we hope to have our attention called to the omission at once. It will be easier tracing now than later. We thank all who have renewed for 1922 and respectfully request all who have not done so to attend to the lit- tle matter at once. The individual amounts are small,“ but collectively they are large. Mr. E. W. Limin was in Toronto last week to attend the funeral of his third sister, Mrs. J. N. Sumner, who died on March 30 at her home at 39 Metcalfe Street, after a pro- longed illness from paralysis. She was about 50 years. of age and will be remembered by some of the older residents, as she attended school here when a girl. Besides her hus- band she leaves two sons, 17 and 13 years of age. Another son was drowned in Toronto Bay about ten or twelve years ago. Albert Kress is experimenting on a wireless telephone, or as he calls it. a radiophone. Albert is a son of Mr. and .‘Mrs. Edward Kress, a stu- dent at the High School, interested in the study of various sound convey- ors,_ and evidently with an inventive turn of mind. He is applying prin- ciples he has read and his contrivâ€" mice" is so far advanced that he test- ed it out a few evenings ago but without desired results. One part of the mechanism he has been unable to procure, but thinks when he gets this he will meet with success. By the mechanism he hopes to be able to hear musical and other sounds from Toronto and other places even at a greater distance. We wish our young town, boy success in his work. Peed Oats For Sale. March went out rough and April for the firs t fen days was \ei‘v unâ€" seasonable. Prospects for spring weather are now encouraging and with no further backsets the farmers will be able to get on the land in the course of‘g few days. The streets are drying up but country roads are said to be in bad condition. Look At. Your Label. Died From Paralysis. Building a RadiOphone. Fencing. Home-made Baking. Mrs. William Willis and daughter Violet, of Dauphin, Manitoba, are visiting the formeri’s sister, Mrs. visiting the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. C. Erlvidge, and son, Mr. B. H. Willis. and other relatives and friends. \ The Presbyterian Choir is holding a Splendid Easter Cantata, “Redemp- tion’s Song,” in the church on Tues- day, April 18. Miss Maud, Buschlen ol‘ Torontn, Canada’s greatest violinâ€" ist, will assist in the pmg'ram. N0 music lovers should miss this treat. Admission 50c. and 250. Visiting From West. Patriotic Dance. Easter Cantata. Spring Is Here. can you keep out frost and ke the succulent ensilage juices. built of porous compounds such .as cement absorb the juices â€" create mouldy, poi- sonous ensilageâ€"‘disintegrate with the acids.‘ You may put up a silo for a few dollars less than I can sell you a Hylo Sylo for. But you won’t have anything like the same job. You ,won’t have Gilson self-adjusting- hoopsâ€" Gilson perfect weather-tight jointsâ€"scientific anchoringâ€"patented combination door lock and ladderâ€"in short, the money lost in a “scrub” Silo in a single season will more than pay the difference in the cost of a Hylo! And as for strengthâ€"well, let me .show you a block of Long Leaf Yellow Pineâ€"the wood that comes from Louisianaâ€"twice as heavy as Spruceâ€"stronger than Oak. Then you’ll realise why a‘Gilson Hylo Sylo is by far the cheapest silo to get. An inferior, “home-made” silo doesn’t pay any more than it does to use a scrub bull for breed- You’ve got to have a silo built to stand the stormsâ€"stand the pressure of silageâ€"keep out frost; zljigst itself to the varying needs of THE “SCRUB” SILO DOESN’T PAY! __o â€"â€"v vâ€"' '- weig‘... . :16. weather. Moréover, you want a silo of woodâ€"good sub- stantial vgood. Becau_se only with wood _¢ DURHAM Phone 60 Durham SMITH BROTHERS J. â€" J. HUNTER Ford Sales and Service. WE $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. HOLSTEIN MT. FOREST Phone 20 ring neefls of odâ€"good sub- wood ep in L. Vlt‘i Ontario ‘. A “Hylo Sylo" pays for itself the first season in lower feed costs and ex- tra milk production. Let’s figure it out with pencil Pays for Itself in Six Months Phone 52