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a \ei‘y enjoy able exent. The orchâ€" estra gate sex eral fin‘e selections. Roy Wiggins sang a couple of charâ€" acter songs and Miss Wilma Smith appeared in a couple of pleasing numbers. Miss Norma Gagnon and Master Irvine Storrey sang an enter- t-aining duet and Mr. Benson gave a fine solo. The duet by Mrs. W. G. Lawrence and Mrs. Mark Wilson was delightfully rendered and was a really high-class number. The at- Wee was 300d, considering the, condition ofthe weather _ . ‘ 1 . An interesting banquet and enter- tainment was given last night. in the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Epworth League. The banâ€" quet was all that could be desired, and the prOgram that followed was - ~~- â€"â€"=-.- VB“!- After being closed since'the dc.- parture of Mr. M. J. Bolger. during which time it, has been thoroughly renovated and decorated, the Mid- daugh House is again Open for the accommodation of the travelling public. Mr. Nichol has fallen in line with a good many other towns and will conduct only the rooming part: of the business himself, having leas- ed the dining privileges. We under- stand Mr. Nichol intends continuing his tailor business as usual. Middaugh House Again Open nonnces that the new five-cent stamps. purple in color, will be isâ€" sued shortly- The old blue stamps will be used up first. This change is in accordance with an interna~ tional agreement, whereby all coun-- tries in the Postal Union will issue stamps in the same color in there»; pective values in order that all post; office clerks will know the value of the postage from the color of the stamps. Last week Mrs. S. L. McNally re- ceiwd \wrd 1mm London that MP. Rm I mxis :1 brother- in- law or 1191‘ first. 01‘ April from pleurisy. The young man was in the emplov of the Customs {Mice and was taken ill ‘13?) suddenl} He u as confined to his bod on Thur ol-av and died 0113 Satum‘lax. lntmment «as made all LUIMOH on the 3Pd inst. I â€"-â€"-~ 516“ uauuury Agency. to the local Red Cross to be used In As will be seen by his advertise- their hospital work. Next fall it IS ment elsewhere, Mr. D. M. Saunders, 'OXDQPC-ti‘d lhat this organization ‘Will gent’s furnjshep, has taken the. agen- open stronger than ever and thatigy for the Stratford Steam Laundry. several geod outside speakers willgshipments will be made from here be brought in during the winter! each Tuesday, and returned Friday. mtjmlhs. Died At London Last Sunday \\ as the final meeling ot thv Mons (Has 3 till next fall. At this meeting $10.00 u as \oted to the Bible Societx and the same amount Men’s {Kass Closed For Season. peg MP. ROV Vick ers has accepted a pesitigm on the road for a manufac- turing wmcern and called the sale ufi‘. We understand Mr and Mrs. \‘ivkers and family may mme to Hauistou in the near future. â€"â€" “-.--./\R ”V of this week. preparatory to his leaxing with his family for Winni- Atter am ertising a sale of his household goods bv auction; which \\ as in ham: taken place On Tuesday Accepted Position. â€" ‘--‘-I We afe bafiâ€"ng 550. to 620. f or Oats, '90c. to 950'. for Baxfley, 95c. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 t0 $2.00 for 0131' alga-tor this weekâ€"BODY Roy,i movludedjvithoigugoszI: Mxlls L1m1ted,lDurham, Ont. ' , iton without sacks. A' * [Mills, Durham. A A---.n.-.3 15-..:4: _ _ 10r.15ucaneat, $1.75 to $2.00 fOI'fCorn Prices. Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at' Ground Corn $35.00 per 0111' (319V3UH' this weekâ€"Rob an. innhu‘lor-IW \anln rm..- Adapting Cash System. - 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 R9; R0; Grain Prices. Custom chOppihg every day at the McKechnie Mills. Satisfactionguar- anteed. Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for sale at current prices. 3 9 tf Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8|251tf Wheat Wanted. HOt Cross Buns and, special Easter baking at Henderson’s Bakery. lo. 1 Wheat Wanted. At once. Apply to Jamieson. Specia’ls For Easter. Bousemaid Wanted. Five-cent Stamps. NEWS AROUND, TOWN - the rooming part mself haxing leas- Rages We under- intends continuing -. David A residentâ€"oi” Bentinck told us last ThurSday afternoon of a prolific . weeks ago ten ewes gave birth to twenty-nine lambs, nine having triplets and one twins. The lambs were born during a cold spell “andI the inclement weather played havoc with an otherwise apparently heal- m-euemcx Starr, Mrs. Rowland and daughter Catharine, Mrs. Kearney and son Ross. A very pleasant af- tel'non was spent. Pralific Sheep _.__.._J Miss Mary Town celebrated the first anniversary of her birth ét her home on Bruce Street on April 11, from four to six o’clock. Among the guests invited were her Grandmoth- er, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Alex. McLach- lan, Miss ,V‘ida McLachlan, Miss Bowman, Mrs“ Jamieson and son, Frederick Starr, Mrs. Rowland ann‘ Mr. Peter Reid advertised his house for sale a couple of . weeks ago and sold it yesterday to Mr. Alex. Elliott, section foreman on the Grand Trunk. It is a comfortable house, ’and conveniently located to the staâ€" tion. As I have disposed of my business and am leaving town, all accounts must be settled on or before April 22. After that date they will be placed in the hands of-a collector and collection charges added.â€"R.G. Lind-t say, Durham. Pay Up Now. New Laundry Agency. Mr. Thomas Allan was appointed Tuesday at the PreSbytery meeting at Palmerston as. one of the Commis- sioners to attend the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church meeting this year in Winnipeg. The Orpheus Male Chorus of Owen Sound will give a concert in the Town Hall on. Thursday evening, May 4, under the auspices of the Red Cross Society. Watch for further partigulars. Appointed Commissioner. Orpheus Chorus Coming. 800 bushels 4920 Oats for sale. Ap- ply to F. W. Kelsey, Durham R.R. 1, phbne 601 r 3. 4132 Elkay’s Hat, Dye makes 01d hats" look like new. 300. a bOttle at Mac- farlane‘s Drug Store. Oats For Sale. Make Your Old Hat New. '1 A earload of xxx and xxxxx Red Band Shingles just arrived. Apply to J. N. Murdock. . 316 tf per ton, sacks .11, $32.00 per At Rob Roy . ‘1027 tf DURHAM, ONTARIO. CANADA, THURSDAY; APRIL 13,1922. . . v ""’ ”‘7 “If. from your glove you take the Dy 3%” mm and tube comp lete: Re- letteng. that glove is love, and that I ward on return, to George Relchen, have for thee” /- . , Hanover, or E. T. Hicks; British Am- - ‘ . -- In-reply- the young woman wrote: erlcar} 011 Co\., Hanover. 119d “If from your name you take the w . ‘4 . Not This Way"in Durham. letter pfi-‘then page 13 fame, and; that Mother ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ~(to “We'WiHie, asfatfier Wont do for~me.” . I: , 1 takes down the telenhonp. Panniunnv i “â€"â€" ‘A quantity of 04.0. No. 72 Seed Oats for s»ale.â€"S. Patterson, Durham, R.R. 4, phone 605 r 5. ti" Dale’s Cut Flowers Chocolates for Easter : Drug Store. Easter Flowers at Macfarlane’s‘ v v---‘ VI. LU. Before you leave we wish you to accept this purse as a small tangible recognition or appreciation for the manykindnesses you have shown us, and trust you will use it in the way that suits youl‘iest... To Mrs. McEwen we tender you a bouquet, as emâ€" blematic of the true fragrance al- ways eminating from yodr cheerful, Christian countenance. You have been a faithful helpâ€"meet and shall. always hold a cherished spot in our! memories. - . i We hope and trust that God may ever bless you in the faithful disâ€" charge of your duties, and when! Life’s great work is ended you may hear that cheering commendation: “Well done. thou good and faithful Servant.” ‘ Signed on behalfof the congrega-ll tion: We regret your departure but it would be extremely selfish on our part to wish ybu' to remain, mas- much as the change to your“ new field of labormlacos y’ou in a posi- tion to enjoy increased comforts. It has always been a source of un- ,alloye(l pleasure to know the ami- lcable and friendly relationship be- tween you and the members of other dimominations, and we are glad beâ€" cause of the hearty co-Operation you have shown with the ministers of all the sister churches. We believe this friendly Spirit has given you power and influence and w n for you the large measure of respect and esteem you so richly deserve. Following is the address: To Rev. E. J. Mclflwen ; and Mrs. McEwen: Dear‘Fr-iends,â€"It is with feelings of sorrow and regret we learn of your intended geparture from this congregation and community. Dur-- ing the four years you have spent amongst us as pastor we have learn- ed to admire and appreciate your many good qualities. Your time. and energies have always been devoted tothe general uplifting and upâ€" building of the community, but your particular devotion has been'for the benefit of the Baptist congregation in which you have manifested such a deep interest. A solo by Mr. J. F. Giles and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Giles were much "enâ€" joycd. A Magnificent banquet was served at, the close. l Following the presentation and re- ‘ ply, Revs. r‘. G. Hardy and W. H. “Smith made .brier addresses, in ’which they expressed great pleaâ€" sure in the friendly relationship be- tween Mr. McEwen and their res- pective cringregations. While they regretted his departure from tevxn, they were both glad to know he was bettering his condition. in some way. Other speakers were Messrs. J. R. Graham, Charles Ramage, Thom-as McNiece and William Irwin. ' mm the teléphoné recéiJer) ; Outside, Willie. Father is s and Liggett’s at Macfarlane‘s (Wayside Tales.) A‘ rich elderly bachelor named Page found the dropped glove of a Mr. \V-illiam Laidlaw, who has a Wide knowledge of the work in most of the towns in Western Ontario, " said he was in favor of permanent V streets and would like to see the ‘. whole work done from The Review Oll‘ice tothe Cement Works. This " . would complete ther gap left in the Provincial Highway. He further said' {he wanted the very best roads that '2 could he made. From what he had ,i learned 0f the cost in other places 1; he did not think the preposed strip 1 in Durham could be built at a cost ’ of less thanSlS a foot, or a total of 3 from $20,000 to $25,000 for all. For a f; herman'ent street the concrete-‘ .’ should be at least seven inches in { thickness at the crown, or centre of ‘ (the street, and shaded. down to six . inches at the gutters. At the close ‘ of his remarks, Mr. Robbins said he I thought Mr, Laidlaw’s figures were ’rather high. it r U) {D v Mayor Allan, who occupied" the chair, asked for .a show 'of hands I from all who wished to see the work started this summer, and only four or live Signified their willingness, and the contrary vote had about as l little significance, as a number failed to ‘vote one way or the other: The; question was then further discussed and an effort made to get at the cost when, to bring the matterto a head, a resolution was adOpted asking the Council to secure plans of the work and ask for tenders, when another. meeting ‘would Jae called to decide more definitely. At 8, p ..m the pastor will speak on A +nm n. “nAkL‘â€"â€"~ H vâ€"owv ‘54 first requisite was to secure the serâ€" 111303 of a competent engineer, even if they did haxe to pay him a good salarv. The money spent would be a sax 111g in the long run. 0 Mr. C. A. Robbins, the Provincial Engineer, was asked for an opinion and expressed his belief that the fig- ures submitted were too low. He strongly recommended the doing of a good job if done at all, and that a _- . VI- v'v 'V L11. 0, UllU on each side. In figuring out the cost‘of covering he thought that Ia- bor could be obtained much lower than during the past two or three years, and further, owing to a reduc- tion in the price of materials, the work could be done at a cost of about 10‘ cents a sguare foot. The cost for concreting was placed at about 35,000, making the total about $7,000 in all. This cost, he claimed, could be reduced by from a thousand to fifteen hundred dollars by the use of i macadam or other materials insteadi of concrete throughout. vâ€" vrlLLLVl-l. Reeve Calder undertobk to, throw light on the subject, but to us \his explanation did not seem very clear. He figured the distance at about a thousand feet. The storm sewers, he claimed, could be put in for $1,000 each, or $2,000 for both sewers, one to be provided and to make a preperi job‘ of it theres hould be water; mains. 'These.additions would all} have to be taken care of by the town? and no one seemed to have any idea;3 of what the cost would be. Under} such uncertainties it was impossible; for any ratepayer to give an inteIIi-i gent expression of Opinion. “A- :Saddler Street to the Garafraxa St. :Bridge. It was thought that the business portion of the street should permanent and this was to be the basis of discussion. A Pair ‘Exchaizge. 30-. I, LW 7"; $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U A 8. SMITH BROTHERS _ Durham Holstein Mt. Forest .nu cumpllcawd gearingâ€"just two gun apci ttiwo spirals. The power is delivered hangs loosely on the spindle, with ninety “91‘ Pphf (VP “-5 mA:...LL I. -1 _, . - - e is showing signs of wéiiâ€"i'i heavy running outfit_ that takes ‘1‘-.. -â€" -‘ a lot of iron:- Wfii