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.PAGEPOUR. Wilsonâ€"McDougallâ€"aThat the fol- lowing accounts he paid: Municipal W’orld, for supplies, 820.; C. Ram-am) Son, printing Auditors’ Reports, ""‘ $62.50; John Iles. sheep killed, $20.00; James McLaughlin, inspecting sheep. 31.00:; B. Gibson, use 01' room, $2.00; members of Council, attendance and mileage, $18.90.â€"Carried. Council adjourned, to meet Mon- day, May 29, for general business, whndasaflourtthevision on the Assessment Roll. Com of Revision 0pm at 2 o’clock, pm. - . For the past twenty years at least Durham has always been represent- ed in the Ontario Association, and while the club has never landed on the top of the heap they have put out many good teams, have played in the Semiâ€"finals on several occa- sions and last year played off with St. Marys for the championship. No“ that thev have started it is exmrctml that the old town will once more be. represented by a team that will go donn the line a part of the “av at least :1an keep the national game aliw} up in this noxth country. To date. the local line- -up looks good and the chances look 105} for a few ste {or contests this summer. Ail interested should be on hand at. the meeting next \Vodnesday ev- nnix‘ig, when important. business will be p113, through. est. Lacrosse Club, who request its public-z‘ition in order to clear up what might possibly have created a mis- understanding in local lacrosse cir- cles, and which the writers feel should be given publicity, as the Communication explains: We quite agree with you, and that is the exact reason they were om- itted. Now get right down to busi- ness. What chance would Mount Forest or any of the other towns mentioned, have with Durh’am or Hanover? The majority of the towns included have not played la- erosse for a period ranging from seven to fifteen years. If they were grouped with Durham and Hanover for the first year, another fifteen years would elapse before the game would be revived again. Please do not assume that we are taking a dictatorial attitude in this matter, but are Simply pointing out, what would be the result if the groupings were arranged to suit The Review editor." as if the locals will be as strong or stronger than last year, providing, of course, that they go in" with the Markdale contingent. At last night’s meeting the pros and cons of the sit- uation were discussed and a further meeting'will be held at The Chronâ€" icle Office next Wednesday night to receive the report of a committee appointed, when permanent officers will be elected. So far this year, little on no inter. est in the national game has been manifested in town, but with the opening of spring the old bug got possession of the boys and they simplx could not. think Of even one summez going by Without league laâ€" CPUSSC. "In last week’s issue of The Re- \'ie\\' we were unfavorably impress- ed with the stand the editor has taken with regard to the“ lacrosse grouping that was suggested and published from Mount Forest re- cently. You say,that Durham and Hanover, two of the best lacrosse towns in the Province, were omitted. noun WWW mum Tm}! 0.1M At’ a well attended meeting held in The Chronicle Oflice last night, it was decided that the Durham Inter- mediates will play O.A.L.A. lacrosse this year and F. F. McIlraith was named as delegate to the annual meeting of the association, to he held in Toronto to-morrow morning ‘ From the present viewpoint, it looks; Comr. McDougald x-epnrtm! (7:.- Keith. repairing two eulwrts. $2.50; Thomas Cannon. filling washé'mt. $6: Come. Great. reported: N. Mohmm gall, removing ice on Dowling‘s hill, 81.00; P. Mutch, opening base line. $2.25: George \anlis, Shox'ell'ing Snow and remnving ice. $2.88. Com. Great also reported the sale of a maple tree to N. McDougall .er $1. Fees. including looking over road heats re future work. $4.00. BGREMONT COUNCIL Council met April 10. mombvrs all present: minutes adtimted. Why Durham and Hanover Were Omitted. W11 haw received the following :1111‘1111111110111011 110111 the Mount. For- Comr. Minn rnptin‘tod: D. Davis. (‘liscing road, 31.50: J. Marshall. disc- ing road, $2.00: J. Johnson, discing road. 750. ‘ o The Clerk reported having: receiv- ed {mm the Department Jf Public Highways 11 staiomo {it shm‘sing the amount of Gm Prnmont subsidv due the Township on expemlitiue car- ried out on Toxxnship roads during the year 1921. Total expendit,11re 811.437 .;68 amount of grant?» ..... 287 .54. Byâ€"law No: 4:24 changing certain road beats. was passed. , From the Methodist Church, H. Mclfix‘ae, \V. A. Glass; Anglican: Rev. E. G. Hardy, A. C. Lloyd; Presbyterâ€" ian: R’ev. W. H Smith. Dr. Grant: Baptist: '\\' Monet. H. .Grifi'. MI. (I. H. Danaxd “as made com cnor 01‘ the mnnmittce. The organization of the work was through the Sunday School. Tuxis work is only a means to an end. It is a program to bring about the four- fold development of the boys of the 'teen age. The trail rangers, a.kin- dred work, is for boys from 12 to 15 years. The Tuxis programs are ar- ranged by workers who have had long experience in this work and have proven very successful in the majority of cases. To carry through the programs requires a number of men and women also to act as lead- ers or “Mrnlors” in the work. Selections from the 111310 quartetln were much ammocintcd, and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. McDonâ€" ald for hi. sr nlendid address. Mr. Albert McFadden of Toronto. visited his mother, sister and brothâ€" ers in town over the week-end. Miss Annie MacKenz’ie and Miss Marie Cole of the Public School, will spend the Easter holidays in Toronto and Chesley respectively. As a beginning in Durham. 3. comâ€" mittee of two was appointed from each Church to unite in forming a central committee. Those were: Rev. W. H. Smith and Mr. Thomas Allan were in Palmerston on Tues- day attending a meeting of the Pros- bytery. Mr. Wilfrid Thompson of Torontu was home over Sunday. Mr. J. H. Sherk was at New Ham- burg this week to attend the funeral of his father, who died on Sunday. Mr. Russell Wilson of Toronto, and formerly in the Traders’ Bank here, is in town this week inspecting the Royal Bank branch. Mr. D. Edge, and daughter, Miss Margaret Edge, spent a few days at Edge Hill this week, visiting rela- tives there. Mr. Allan‘Bell is raovering from an illness which has confined him to his bed for more than a week. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL .Thomas BI“..)\"D, after an ab- sent 0 (ii a comple of years. is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Stoneouse, and other relatives and friends in town. Miss Brant of Listowel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grifi‘. (10w: MI'. and Mrs. Harvey of Arthur are Visiting for a- few days with their daughter, Mrs. W7. A. Mc- YOU‘NG MAN DISAPPEARS; ,- FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS A dispatch from Palmerston says: The mysterious disappearance of a young man by the name of Puadburn, who left Durham last Wednesday en 11111!“ to Fergus. is 112.21ng his 1'-1i1>11..1 1111:! 110111111 es wh’o haVe ask- .“!1 Hicnds in Palmerston to try t0 1101 ate him. According to Dr.J111mie- “The boyis an idealist. He is ideal four-fold, expressed in the scripâ€" tures as the great commandment: ‘Thou shalt love the Lord with all thy heart, mind, soul and strength, and thy neighbor as thyself.’ This life is (1) Religious, or Devotionalâ€" love God ‘with thy heartPhysical: love God with they strength; (3) In- tellectual: love God with thy mind; (4) Social Service: love thy neigh- bor as thyself. “A boy is an animated bundle of latent possibilities. The movement, while manifold in aspect was a def- inite one, to link the boy up to a good clean life, which he termed in simple language, ‘the Jesus life’.” runs norm? in mm 18 ROW 0! THE WAY An interesting meeting 0n Taxis work was held in the Baptist Church on Friday evening, when a goodly number of boys and adults attended. Mr. William Mofl‘et was in charge. Mr. McDonald of Toronto gave an interesting outline of the work. Among many other things he said: ed a still at the premises .ofi’li'rnink Wilson in the Township of Morrison Monday. The owner was armefnfl POUND STILL NEAR ORILLIA Preventive Ofl‘icer Floody of the Customs Department. accompanied by License Inspector Reed and 0m- cer McDonald, of the R.C.M.P., seiz- munaay. The owner was arrested and, With the still, was brought into‘ Orillia. t - sun of Durham. Radburn was a men- tal case and was .0 have been sent to the institulie‘m at Orillia. His sister, Miss. lladhurn, TOI‘IHIiO, was visiting relatives at Durham and was to have accompanied him there. According to the doctor, Radburn eluded his sister and set. out. for Fergus, but friends say he has not arrived in that town. Miss Radburn went to Fergus the following day, but did not locate him. Radburn, who is 22 years of age. is tall and dark com- }:ie’xioned. On the day he left Durâ€" ham he wore a dark suit and car- ried two suit cases. His parents live in Northern Ontario. 21.11. | It is a mud over a year ago since .th’n power (111m gave away here and ;caused so much damage and dis- 'ruption. , Rough-cast. 8-room house in thee: sw C" 1"“ Town of Durham. This property is perionce breeding not, equipped w ith the modern oon- Stock from P. E .venienoes, but is a good home for: somebody There is a good oellar,’ Write m further vat-um! and a large. good woodshed. , V X -1! ea me e m "1054,1154 09.2.- A dispatch from Berlin, Germany. of April 10 says that General Erie von F alkenhayn, former Minister and one time Chief of Staff 0f the Gerâ€" man army, died on Saturday at Wild Park, near Potsdam. On this firoperty is a good brick house, log barn and frame stable. It. will be sold cheap for quick sale, on easy terms if desired. General \on Falkenhayn m as ap- pointed W ar Minister of Germany in 1913, succeeding General VOII Heer- ingcn.Sh01tly after the outbreak ol' the world war he was appointed Chief of the General-Staff, succeed- ing von- Moltke, who at the time was declared to be ill. In August, 1916, von Falkenhayn was supplanted by von Hindenburg. and shortly afterward took the field in Transylvania. against the Rou- manians. Von: Falkenhayn was born in 1861, and was considered one of Germany’s dashing commanders. Cecil N. Stalker, principal of the. Victor School, and Dunald Bruce. :1 boy of nine years, were drowned on Sunday afternoon in the collapse of the (lam at the Parry Sound lumber mill. Kathleen Bruce. sister of Don-- ahl. leaped to safety as the, dam went. mu. while 21 hey named Fleming. clung to :1‘ portion 01' the ‘.*I'ecker§- «lam and was rescued. Tho Victims \wro among a crowd matching the sxxullo: 1 strnnm surging: m or the (1: 1m. Smhio m the. massiu sh ucturo 9:21“) \xav. and Mr. $1211er and Dmald buu o \\ (31m swnpt avay in the mass 01' «l<_-i_)t‘is and the groai Hood of watmz Falkenhayn defeated the Roumanâ€" iansin the campaign of 1916. Later he went to Asiatic Turkey, where he commanded the Turks. A dispatch 1mm Parry Sound .01' .-.\pril 10 Sa\S. Principal Stalker Palm; t0 Parry Sound last, July. He was very Impu- 1111' with his pupils and the people (‘l' the town, and was consulcrod a young mam 01' great, pi-nmise. ‘ His father is 'an invalid and there also survive one brother living in Dur- ham. 114 acres on the 2nd Concession of Glenelg; 60 acres cleared and in a good state of‘cul‘tivation, about 20 acres bush, and the balance in pas- ture land ;,running water on farm. Mr.-Willi-am Cassidy of the 8th of Bruce lost three head of young cat- tle out of five he dehorned last week and Mr. Peter Urquhart. of Tiverton recently lost eight head out of eleven by dehorning. says The Port Elgin Times. Both farmers had been feed- ing their cattle sweet clovermsilage which, it is claimed, makes the blood so thin that it cannot clot when the horns are cut, with the result that the cattle bled to death. Mr. Cassidy noticed a peculiar feature during the passing of his cattle in that before death the beasts became badly bloat- ed, which is not characteristic of an animal bleeding to death, but sug- PROPERTIES FOR SALE We have for sale the following properties: LOST CATTLE BY DBHORNING MAN AND BOY DROWNBD VON FALKENHAYN DEAD MeSSi's. John ,and George Whinsky let}. for Port McNicoll last week. The trouble with some girls is that they are only giddy when they think they are gay. " Guestâ€"D0 you make a redtlchon [0 people. in the same line of busi- ness? ,- Ernest Inquircd (cOllecting statis- tics for work on temperance)â€"“Ana how many glasses 01? Deer do you drink iii a day?” But. soft! What. about the Esqui- maux inhabitants of \Vrangel Island? Should thex not be im ited to exp1ess their self- detmmi11:1ti0n?â€"Hamilton H01 ald. The 0111\' thing that can 1111 1121151317; 011 the farm just at pres 111111 is the micaâ€"Baltimore Sun. Managorâ€"Yos. Are- you a restau- rantour? A hostess who is a thoroughbred noVer apologizes for the looks of her house or for anything she has on her table. Eggs are chearwr, Now if one only had a stow. And a house to put it, 'in. \ml the gas ‘ turned onâ€"onc might lune zy' i‘riml eggâ€"(Mia \Va Jnurnal. Clearly D0 Valera is not guing to 10!, Ireland gaifi an optimistic 01,1[100k (.11 life if ho. is able to prevent it.â€" 1‘).'>tr0ilu 17mm Press. that they are only giddy when they 'Live hogs ................... $13.00 think they are gay. Wheat ............... 1.35 @ 1.40 A hostess who is a thoroughbred Oats ...................... 55 @ 62 never apologims for the looks of her Barley .................... 90 @ 95 house or for anything she has on her ! Buckwheat .............. 95 @ 1.00 table. Peas .................... 1.75 @ 2.00 â€"â€"'+-â€"- Hay ....................... 16.00 Ernest Inquiied (cellecting statis- Butter ..................... .30 ties for work on temperance) â€"“And Eggs ....................... .25 how many glasses or beer do you Potatoes. ............. .90 @ 1.00 drink in a day?” Hides ....................... .41/2 The Person. â€"“Well I cant say Sheepskins ................ .40 guv nor. Some days I as about twenty or thirty, an’ then again, anâ€": other day, perhaps I might ’ave‘ Câ€" quite a lot.” i . V (mostâ€"N0. I‘m, a thief by pro- fessiom The best remedy known for Asth- mah is RA7â€"MAH, for Rheumatism, etc., [is T.R.G.s. Both are sold and guaranteed by reliable druggists evâ€" erywhere. Ask S. MacBeth. M3 M18 If there is any decenéy in Ireland she will now recipmcate by making the United States free.â€"â€"-Kincardine Reviow. Ever-v pmmer father is worried lost his hwlwâ€" yoar- old son learn the; thing 3 he knew at the age of Lu 01w -â€"-St.xat10rd Beacon. 'l‘hc incnmc tax business has over- shwked the country with hitherto unkmnvn expert. accountants-.â€"-At- Innia ('Itmstitutim}. Over there in Ireland they find it is easier to furnish a grievance than _a g0vernment.-â€"-Tor0nl0 Telegram. An early Chrisfian is defined as the husband who gets 11p um! washes the dishes in the morning.~_â€"Lindsay Post. Dr. Prince has now acquired 2a faâ€" mily spook. Most of the rest of us have to put up with a family skele- t.(;i11.â€"-N ew York Tribune. The monthly meeting of the W0- men’s Institute Was held at the home, ’of Mrs. John Collins. There were 14 members and one visitor. The meet- ing was opened by singing, then the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni- son, then the regular business was attended to. The meeting was closed by siging the national anthem. The hostess served a dainty lunch, as- sisted by Mrs. D. McGrath. Mrs. Stafford extended an invitation to her home for the next month. The U.F.O. held a debate last Thursday night in the Maccabee Hall the subject chosen being: Which was preferable, married or single life. It w as resolved that married life was preferable. The debaters on the married side were Mr. R. L. Aitâ€" cheson and Hardy Batterman, and the debaters on the single side Mr. G. N '.I)inwoodie and Mr. Samuel Byers, although both sides did well. If half as many street cars ran for folks as folks run for street cars, life would be easier and pleasanter. éâ€"Belleville Intelfiligencer. ‘ Priceville Fox C0., _. . Limited Pncevnlle. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All com6n stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex: perience breeding“ Stock from P. E I. Write «or further partial": to~ f Silver Black FOXes A limited number of shares for sale, in CRISP, COMMENT ylelted ‘ _|l . \‘HARDING’S HARDWARE ' It' is. difficult for well-fed Cana- i = dians ,to" realize that ingaussiaJ x which eight years ago was one of the great granaries of the world, over 30;000,000 people are threatened by the dread sceptre of starvation; that several millions have already! died, and that as many more must! die unless prompt relief is given. I There is no denying these facts Conditions are too well known; those who have witnessed them and heme brought back terrible tales from the unfortunate country are too reliable that their story should be gainsaid as being undependable. Besides, both the British and the American: Goveinments have confiimed these reports in almost every particularfi; Lloyd George has described this fam- ine as one of the most terrible ex ents . in history. George Hopkins, and Mary Ann Hopkins, by their Solicitor, A. B. CU RREY. Dated at Duiham this 12th day of April, 1922. \ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter 01' the estate of James Hep-kins, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gen- tleman, deceased. In this land of weld-fed aha cared ,‘Mt‘a'fives,”.th.e . ellous - I for mu ‘ ' ' ' “new" from 1' and tom“, e children,1t 15 (1111150 as dif‘, isth t m edjcinal t ficult to realize that in Russia child-e, that“ baggie m tantrum rem by the thousands haxe alreadyi J i: ever ”en given] figs and died from stam ation, and that, unâ€"z m‘: as or?" ”88’ a? eidicine so less prompt measures are taken! p esarena mesa“ m ’ " . ' “Fruit-a-tives”â€"made from these ngeusands more must, meet a 111:8; fruit Juicesâ€"butconcentrated and There is no denviné thpsn faint: g mtensxfied_1s thym‘swmw And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Execu- tors will proceed to (listriliiute the assets 01‘ the said deceased among: the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said executors will not. be liable for the said assets or any part there- of to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by them at the time of such distribution. rutnmnussmlsa ' '! ~ s'rm mmmf' -4 -| --“‘ U The Canadian Committee (if the Save the Children Fund is conduct- ing a campaign for funds to feed as many of- these starving children as DURHAM MARKET ’ odors; cleans like china; wears for years. Tell the storekeeper you want either 8 M PWWARE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Diamond Ware is a three-coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lin- mg. Pearl Ware is enameled steel with two coats of pearl grey enamel inside and Ollt.‘ ‘THESHEET METAL Pnooucrs Co $3.42? Corrected April 13, 1922. SOLD IN DURHAM AT possible. The money it receives will be spent in Canada on food and sup- plies for ‘the Russian children. So it will not only help .to.feed them, but by creating a demand at home, will also improve business. Send your subscription to Sir George Burn, Trea 9surer of the Can- adian Committee of the Saw the Children Fund, Elgin Building, 0*- tawa, or send 'it through your church, hunk or other local organ- izntirm. _-'_.. v u5u5s .L LAUG‘D. . We ‘af‘e paying 550. to 62c. for Oats, 900. to 950. fé-r Barley, 950.. to $1.00 for Buckwheat. 81.75 it) $2.00 for Poas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for “heat at our elevator this weekâ€"Rob Boy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. HQ; Ray Grain Prices To be well, take “Fruit-a-tives” 50c a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. _ cine made from fruit juices and tonies, is the most beneficial medicinal agent that has ever been given!» mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY April 18 and 19. Douglas Maclean and Doris May â€"â€" IN â€" a “Let’s Be Fashionable” take "Film- 3 tites” And Make Yoursett Well ’10 THE WllRlfl THEATRE TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR t . 9“. I '_‘ l- . . I _ _ I m H mm: SHIRLEY MASON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 14 and 15. ' A Paramount Picture. â€"â€"IN-â€"â€" “Wing Toy” Mutt alnd Jefi’ Comedy ‘I