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

.‘r’- -- On Monday night the Council com- promised the matter in dispute with Mr. Conery regarding defective granolithic sidewalks. Conery’s to- tal claim of about $390 was settled for 8150. Whether the claim was a just one or“ not, to settle it as the Council did was cheaper than going to law. We were more than surprised as we were getting ready for the press to learn of the death of Mr._Thomas Wilioughby on Tuesday night after ' "a few days’ illness. He was 78 Bears - . 9f age,_a native of County Wic ow, ‘-‘--_. A "m“ PAGE TWO Tree planting Will beautify the Mr. Thomas H. Storreyand .Mlgs town and enhance its valuegenel‘al- Maud Hart were married in W1nm-‘ IV. and painting W111 beautify _ and peg on Wednesday of last week. The enhance the beauty of the Indiwdual groom was a native of fins town, beâ€" ; The 0183111118 111) 0f back inga sonof Mr. Henry Storrey. homes. , . , d the 1311“ng 111 order 0‘ Over two hundred men are now vards an . lawns and boulevards W111 add an engaged at the cement works and additional charm to the individual more are needed. homes. and incidentally t0_the town ______.__.._.___. as a whole. But the cleaning of the BBNTINGK COUNCIL “'d of the latter is not the only' , . geltgiailisiete. \\'eII)nay plant trees, painti 001111011 met £39112)? 13111391313“ our houses. trim our lawns and do ' 1111131 950 ted 8 many other things to beautify the were readl 3111333189 That Elmwoo d exterior. but in the absence of reâ€" .McDona "“ a y‘- -â€"C . d ‘ ' ‘ pile of inflammable litter lerarii') be granted $530- ‘errle - back vard. and a pile of Tumbun-Pagfyâ€"‘Tgat’ ggffiltlgg 1(1): (1 ca red vegetables from the cellar, a num 91‘ 0 '1‘ 993V 8 118 c “€39 fiaVC a danger from the form?r (531111011 t0 haxe SHL 20, C011. 1, S.D.R. to the destruction of our propeny , - . . . . ' . traffic be laid over for further con- f1 om tire. and in the latter lurks a sideration.â€"Carried. LL- “Anfl haul.“ “f *h‘! _ -- 1‘ ‘1 m1. 1. Fla 1 0d to the destruction of our property from fire. and in the latter lurks a menace to the good health of the household. These must be attended to as matters of economy and general ' ‘ - nnnnnnnnn Ir 4 of [U a: IIIGLLLLJ UL UVV.-v---. well-being. Any movement that makes. for reduction from fire losses is a move in the direction of econ- omy. hence the advisability of clear- ing away all inflammable material from the homes, both inside and out. â€"\n/\‘ a“ *hn Il’inu uu: lllelLo, uvuu "Wu" V _- That unsanitary eess-pool in the} back yard is a breeding place for! flies and other carriers. of disease.‘ Remove the breeding place and re- duce the danger, should be regarded as a sane piece of adVice. Disease will bring death and doctor bills. By removing the cause we remove the cost. An old building tilled with in- flammable litter is a veritable fire- lrap. and while the removal of the buildingr may not be deemed a matter of expf'dienee the removal of the lit- - r...“- ter will reduce the danger. CLEAN UP NOW It may become monotonous, but we are still determined to keep citi- zens reminded of the importance of; home immovements. Tree planting in particular needs. immediate atâ€" tention and should he clone in Season. Neglect this season means a year‘s loss: of growth. In some of the other suggestml imprtwements 'a delay of ' a few weeks will not. matter SO much but to get, enjoyment, out, of your labor. and the greatest. possible am-* onnt of enjoyment. no time should be lost in getting: to work. Plant trees. clean up back yards, trim up lawns and remove all breeding: placâ€" es of lilth and disease. and DO IT NOW. Let each one. do a little and note the aggregate of improvement. Back yards are supposed to be clean- ed up by the first of May. or as soon after as: the weather will permit. Work is in pregress in the con- struction of Mr. James Lenahan’s new house near the Baptist Church. Mr. Alex. Beggs is paying 45c. to 50c. a bag for potatoes to load a car. Must, be delivered Friday and Saturâ€" u‘.J o 'l‘homas Meenagh advertises a creâ€" dit auction sale of his farm stock and implements and also his 25-acre farm. within a mile of town. Sale toâ€"morrow. April 25. Hugh MacKay, Auctioneer. - . ‘ ‘ ‘_‘-.-_- OLU‘JI‘ vg-x-vxlâ€" Mrs. Knapp and family have arriv- ed safely at \Vetaskiwin, SaSk., where Mr. Knapp has engaged in business. rI‘he Big Store has enlarged its hardware department. Mr. Theobald of Mount Forest. a practical hard- ware man. is now in charge of that department. This will give Mr. Hunter a chance to devote greater energy to the other departments of his business. -_. ' vuv‘..\‘4vv' Rev. Mr. Boone of London. son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougall, of town. has Peepived a can to the Baptist _C_hl.1rch 1,9. Legmingtqn. I -_. Thursday . April 30: flféifi‘ Iiiâ€"iii; tof Glenelg re‘éeived an interesting letter from Dave Dans of South Africa. The letter appoars in this issue. _ A . . s v th BEAUTIFY THE TOWN INS-5;} filitvmtand his, dzmghger. Rita, attended the funeral of MISS Rich- ardson in Flesherton on. Thursday Invitations are out for the marri- age of Miss Blanche Hunter to Mr. Lorne Somerville of Toxfonto. The wedding will take Qlace m .St. Mark’s Church. Minneapolis, on Wednesday, Appi1§0. ‘ - 1.1 :1. n-___...:l AA... 20 YEARS AGO The Chronicle Pile of April 24, 1902. {lytic stroke Sunday, but is recover- '. ation. He was holdlng a team of igorses belonging .to Mark Andrus, ‘ when a freight tram came along and tfrightened the team. Mr. Lamb vgas i knocked down and the wagon paSaed ! over hi_s‘chest. 1 a Y (‘01-...‘A-.. “TIA M‘QQ ' Ina uucou. 81 Mr. Thomas H. Storreyoand Miss Maud Hart were married 1n Winnié peg on Wednesday of last week. The groom was a native of fins town, beâ€" ing a son ,of Mr. Henry Storrey. __A.)..-A mnn urn now 0V SlUb’lâ€"dblUu.â€"uu» I. luv-- Baileyâ€"~McDonald-â€"That Clerk adâ€" vertise for tenders for painting of steel bridges on SL. 40, Con. 3, ND. IL, and S.L. :0, Con. 3. S.D.R.. tenders to be received until May 29.â€"Car. McDonaldâ€"fl‘urnbullâ€"That the of- fer of County Roads Committee to purchase two of our team graders at 375 be acceptedâ€"“Carried. “ “7 â€"._ , rm n 1’ D nnxrn nr_ v‘u L'L‘ uUUVtIUVV Hewit§onâ€"4Bailey;â€"That Reeve or- der 'a M). 6 Sawyer-Massey grader costmg $300 and sales tax. to be de- livered at Durham about May 1.â€"â€"Car 'l‘nPnhHHâ€"BallQYâ€"JF hat. we order l‘ ‘ \>_-. ‘4“ “v â€"- Turnbullâ€"Baileyâ€"â€"That we order} The High School stall" are away Ior eight. road drags, to be delivered at‘ihe holidays: Mr. Upshall to Br-amp- Elmwood and Durhamâ€"Carried. lion. Mr. Fraser to ’ll‘oronto. Miss 'l‘urnbull---He\\-'itsonâ€"â€"That Road % Holmes to Winchester and Miss King Division No. 7 be extended to include i to her home near Toronto, Mr. H01- lots of Elias Edge. and that E. Edge l land. of the Public School, is visit- be pathmaster. That Lot 70. {30.11; 2. i ing his mother in, 'l‘oronlo. and Miss W.G.R._. be transferred to DIVISIOH : Nelson at, her home at Mono Road. No, 3,...(1appieql, ', Miss Dell Thurston is home for the . McDonaldâ€"Baileyâ€"T hat BY-Iawl‘holiilay from her school at Cooks- No. 57, appointing sheep \'aluators.;\'ille. Miss Ruby Caswell from her poundkeei'pers. fence Viewers and t school at No. l, Normanhy and Miss [.iathmaslers for year 1922 be, filled ;lulsie. Caswell from Portlaw schml. in as follows: , 1 Mr. Henry Howard returned lasl. con. 1. W‘.G.R.â€"â€"F. Shewell, deeek from Toronto and will make Skene, D. McArthur, P. Mountain. 2 his home. here, again. having purchâ€" .-\. Thompslm, .l. \‘essie, 1'3. Ed‘s-'0, 13.111901] from Mr. Fred Mathewson a Lewis. .small frame house and two lots near Cons. 2 and 3. \\’.G.R.â€"â€"R. CUTIE”, f the Public School. He purposes imâ€" -n ’Ll-ulineham. E. (h:>ldsmith,_ “gm-living: the residence. I l I I ‘1 ‘_._ _- can; 1. W‘.G.R.-â€"‘. Shnwell. G. Skono, D. McArthm‘, P. Mountain. \.Ti10mpsu,n J. \‘essie, [3 Edge, E. I 19“ IS gl‘lULUallU, Us 11x11.) ;;;;;;; Kvnnedy. \V. Torry. (5‘s. i’iiéfiton: Cons. 4 and §.-_â€"-J..Christie. J. Park. 1" “Ann... D lJt,’\\lD. Cons. 2 and 3. “KERRâ€"R. COI‘IQHJ R. Imelingham. E. Goldsmith, W.{ Schmu'man. H. McLean. J. Griersonq D. Lamb. D. Mclmzm. \V. Hapkinsg C. Lawrence, G. Noble, J. MCKel‘xzie, '1'. Mountain. ! 4- - at anfl. 1 Durham Roa«_l.â€"â€"C. Rvay. M. Jackâ€"2 lin. S. Hillgzu‘tner, A. Herd, M. Metâ€"i V311. J. Roay. ; Cons. ’2 and 3. S.D.R.â€"-â€"J. \V'onds.‘: J. Gander .112, E. Fursman. J. Hudson. ‘ W. S. Willis. \V'. Wfillis. N. Millerfi A. McLean. J. Milligzm. j Cons. 2 and 3. N.l).R.-â€"â€"J. Gonder, H. E Metc-alfe, S. Hopkins]. T. Acton, T.'; _A_ ._._ ,‘ "â€"'â€"_L‘A.\ U‘Jlla. 1 ull\.I '1' H. Sickle, F. Schmitt, W. Bailey, F. Torry. J. Noble. Cons. 6 and 7.â€"-G. Ringle. S. Schmidt, W. Patterson, H. Redford, J. Pokrandt, S. H0pkins, F. McCuaig. Cons. 8 and 9.â€"â€"E. Monk, J. Schrei- her, H. Schreinert. C. Alles, W. Un- ruh, 'l,‘_. Boyd. W. Bieman. D. McDon- , aid. A. Byown. “, 1“ Iran‘;n P o .LJAVI' II. ““5035. 10 and 1'1.â€"~W. G. Hastig. c. Klagos. J. Klages, L. Unruh, L. haufâ€" man, T. Shewgl}; ' n 3‘- T “AAG Luau, 1 . Cons. 21 and 13.â€"-â€"J. Reier, J. Dodsâ€" worth. J. Subject, P. Kramer, R. Mc- Caslin. (in. Fischer, H. Hang. Con. 14.-W. Stacie, G. Meyer, . J. Sachs, E. Hatton. Con. 15.â€"â€".~\. McGregor, J. Becker, A. Meiscke. D. Hewitson. Cons. 14 and 15,â€"11. StanborOUgh, 0. Mess, W. 119435011. -“ “A--L:-n~ Accounts paidzâ€"Council meeting, $15.00; G. Mighton. gravel, 1921. $5.12; L. Unruh, opening road. $3.15; J. Storrar, grant Library. $5.00; H. W. Hunt, committee. $1.50: J. H. Chit- tick, first quarter. $100.00: A. C. Mc- Donald, School Attendance Officer, ‘onWO Council adjourned to meet as a Court of Rewsion on Monday, May 29 at 9 o‘clock. â€"J. H. Chittick, Clerk. They Bad mm It. The candors of the brethren are illuminating. An American evan- gelist was engaged by a church for a week’s special mission. On' his ar- rival he Went to see the minister. “What sort, of church have you here?” he inquired: ‘ “‘-‘ “T AM 11‘, ILA“ v v-v 1 llt'l (7 'o uâ€". "Wiell'j’ replied the pastor, “I am afraid things are pretty bad. The, people are worldly and careless, the congregations are small, there 18 no interest in missions, no one comes to a prayer meetin", dances and card l‘iarlies go on all through the week. and the people are indifferent to the lclhlms of l'pliginn,” . “- l :‘\Vell.” sneered the evangelist... 11' .I had a church with members like that, I“ 80 out and hire a yellow dog to hite ‘_em.” LLn- -19.. LIV'F NI\.U \ nan. 3:IYCV‘SQ’ said the minister, “that’s what \V 0 \‘0 done.” “Father," said a budding eightp year-old, "(.10 you know there are 110 in our family?” “Don’t be Silly, my boy,” replied the father. f’l‘heqe ar‘e. qply @hree.” VII\ “No, there are 110. Mothér is one, I am one, and you come next.” Ready Money Fallyoursurplusi “embarrassed! Father Game Last. r Mon ‘ ey Lace Curtains, in White and corn, Ipbfl your SWIM funds at e invested, you w . . mmformdymminmm perpalr $2.50 mum in ‘ Sam . . in this ’Bank. in . ’ Chintz, 36 din. Wide, 300.. aim a ‘I II to mm“ M v , ‘ per yar ....... __-____ ' at (Our own correspondent.) At the meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Society in the Methodist Church last week an interesting debate“ was put on, the subject being: “Resolved, that a special municipal tax 'should ‘be levied on all bachelors over 35 years of age.” The afiirmative, which won, was taken byMessrs. H. Toms and Wes. Armstrong, and the negative by S. C. De Cudmore and C. Jennett. Many good points were made on both sides, and much hu- mor was woven in. A short musical plflgramme was also given. _ _.n ‘1... .....J 11...... 1):..1. r - " 0* “-----â€" - ‘ The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Allen sympathize with them in their loss last week by the death ,of their infant daughter, ten weeks old, in Toronto, where the .little one was in the hospital under treatment. In- terment was made in the cemetery here, Rev. Mr. Fowler officiating. ‘ Good congregations were at the nicely decorated churches here’ on Sunday and the services were in- spiring. The thoughtful sermons and special music given were in keeping w1th Easter Day. At the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Alex. Mc- Donald of McTier, assisted the choiri and at the Methodist Church the choir was assisted by Dr. Fred Mur- ray and Dr. R. H. Henderson, who gave a wellâ€"rendered duet. The vis- itors were joined by Dr. E. C. Murray here in a splendidly rendered trio at the morning service, which, by request. was given again in the evâ€" : ening. At. this service the pastor in- vited Mr. H. S. White. of Stratford, formerly High School principal here. ‘tU say a few words and conduct the |closing exercises. w.- _-_‘â€"“__â€"__ w_â€" -‘_-â€"‘--‘ 115 C m uxabo. C‘lkfbl ‘ The High School staff are a“ ay for the holidays: Mr. Upshall to Bramp- 1011. Mr. Fraser 11) ’1‘111111110 Miss Holmes to Winchester and Miss King 111 111111 11011111 ne:11"101‘011t0.M1‘.Holâ€" [and 111‘ the P11l_1lic 8121111111, is \isit- ing his mother in l"111‘011t11. and Miss N11151111 at 1101‘ homo at Morin R_0211l_. I Mr. John 'l‘hisllvllnvaito has reâ€" tm'nod from 'l‘m'pnto In ('ommonco \vm'k nn lns hulldmrz cgmtpacls. qusrs. \\'. vafiv Son 01' the planing nglll haw takt-n Hm contract, ut’ Stlppjymg maternal for a new gar- "r At the special offerings in the Lchurches hero for the Russian Famâ€" , ine Fund, the following amounts ;were given: Presbyterian, $35.00; EBaptist. $38.;00 Methodist, over $61.00 and at the Vandeleur Church, $41.00. 1 Mr. S. Wilson of Toronto visited L at Mr. M. Wilson’slast \yoe‘lg. ‘ -1‘ age at. Duntlalk. ’l‘he \\'.M.S. 0f the Methodist Church held their annual Easter 0fâ€" fering meeting: on Thursday last. Mrs. W. H. 'J.‘lmrston presiding. ‘Aâ€" bout 50 were present, including visâ€" itors from the Presbyterian and Baptist, societies. Mrs. Paton brought greetings from the former and Mrs. Betts from the latter. \Vith 3 var- ied program, the meeting was interâ€" esting and profitable. The offering was over $79.00, ‘A g . “ ”Ms".Vimfivifiiééléfihd children of Maxwell spent part, of last week with he_r_par:en§s, Mr. and Mrs. H. Down. A- m/s.‘__“r\ mn;rJ twfilrfiuj‘ée‘l?Gvifisgfimorâ€"T'Oronto paid your cor. and other old friends a short visit last week, after 25 years‘ absence. A n. up ‘ no uuom LIV K," O Mr.'James Cornfield, Mount Zion, who spent the winter with his sister in tKansas, gave us a call on Friday as . Mr. R. W. Paton is home from Belleville College for a few days. Miss May Moore left for the West last week after a few weeks’ visit with her: ungle, Mr. W} Moore, here. - ..__â€" m-_-_ln .. Rev $56125 pigsâ€" égain in Toronto ghis week Vlsiting his daughter, who IS yet in. m M}. C. F. Batty, manager of the Bank of Montreal, spent the week- end with hisjamgly at Qshawn. -JI Ullu 'Y IUIA luau nw--â€"â€" Mrs. J. WI Benders-6n has returned from an extended Vlsit _w1th her .515- for at Hanover, to VlSlt relatlves here. __ 4.. -u-‘ In fl~l~__l Mr. and Mrs. H. S. White of Stratâ€" ford, who are visiting old friends here this week, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller._ ll“ ‘7 "l.-v-v Miss Flora Wright of Proton is \_isit_ing her cousm, Miss Laura UUJ “0 Mr. James Sealey of _W‘00dstock is visiting relatives in thls place and vicinity. Mrs. \V. K. Buckley of Toronto visâ€" ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McMullen, over the weekâ€"end, and gave us aplegsant can: _ ‘ Among the Easter holiday visitors here from Toronto were: Mr. Frank VanDusen. Visiting his motherp-Dr. and Mrs. Fred Murray and little son, at. Dr. E. C. Murray’s; Dr. R. H. Henâ€"l derson at J. Blackburn’s; Frank Bunt and Sister Florence, Kendall Boyd, George Mitchell and Herb Sullivan, each at home: Mrs. W. Field and daughter Ethel at Mr. Alf. Thistleâ€" thwaite’s; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neilson, recently married, visited the latter’s gpérents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright; Misses Mabel and Minnie Binnie vis- ited their Sister, Mrs. W. Boyd; Mr. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE and Mrs. McCauley, Dundalk, visued their parents; Mr. Gordon McKinnon of Toronto, YlSlted his mother; M_lSS Phyllis Hastings of Elora 1s visiting Mrs. McKinnon; Miss .Bertha Smith‘ of Owen Sound is ViSlting‘ relatives here; MISS. Mabel Thibadeau 0f Markdale, VlSlted her aunt; Mrs. Gil- christ, over Sunday; Miss Marjory Sandiland, teaoher at Badgeros, is.‘ visiting her. Sister here; Mrs. H. P. Ferrier spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Ingersoll; Mesdames Kate Paton, William Paton, W. J. Stew- art. J. J. Thompson, Charles Moore and Mrs. (Dr) Turnbull attended the Presbyterial meeting at Dundalk last week. Edge Hill. (Our own correSpondent.) Mrs. John Mortley and little son, of Arthur, are spending Easter holi- da 3 at the parental home, Mr Har- ry?’W1illiagnsL 7'- I I 'I' min A,____- "’Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harold Mofl‘at Owen Sound, spent Sunday at Mr. C. H. Mofl‘at’s. Mr. and M15. Leslie Jones of Allan Park spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: Edge: “5-“ Miss Alix Ed ge,’ Clifi‘ord visited her sisters Mrs? W J. Ritchie and MP5. “7- G- Firth .‘O- v. Mr. Vic. Williams is in Toronto' this week attending the annual meeting of the O.E.A. Mrs. John Mofl‘at. Narva,‘ and Mrs. J. A. Little. Dundalk, have returned home after a visit with their mother, Mrs. R. Ector. ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Egreâ€" mont were visiting with her parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gegrge Ritchie. llllj Q L'llo u“; u. vu‘Jâ€"OV -â€" Mr. John Ritchie of Durham _ is \isiting this week with his cousin Dan. Ritchie. During the storm on Monday ovâ€" onin". Mr. Adam Anderson’s house was struck. by lightning and set on fire. The blaze was first noticed by Mr. Hnnry Williams. who promptly gave the alarm. Neighbors were soon on tho scone and in a Short timo had the fire under control. Beyond burning a hole in the roof, there an- poarm‘l lo ho Very little damage done. Glenroadin. (01.11“ own correspondent.) Many of tho farmqrs am wol} mm llmu‘ spring: plougl'lm‘r, m Splte of ”In unfavoral‘ile weather. A 1 I 'i‘lwro has boon a vow favorable soason for syrupâ€"making around (ilifiit‘i'itflliii this your. 9 MI'. Hughio Vaughan 801d a fourâ€"; yonrâ€"oid horso to Mr. \V”(‘2p1’ile-r. Mr. Schourman had a busy week. sawing: his wood with Mr. E. Groenâ€" i Wood's gasoline outfit. ‘, Mr. \Vill Banks 'z‘imiMiss Follis- Spvllt Spmlay \yith Mrs. R. H. Banks. 1 _ 'I “A--.-.:“ lan‘dr\i S’H'IH: FUNNEL) \\ Ilu “11.3. 1». Ju.. .1u..u.... Miss Marion BOyd and cousin have}: mmo up from Toronto to spend their : Easter holidays with their grandâ€" ; molhor. Mrs. R. H._B_ans. ‘ ‘I __- Mrs. McGovern of Chicago gave her friends a very pleasant surprise when She unexpectedly arrived to spend her Easter holidays among her relatives. __.__.+___â€"â€" Knew the Meaning, All Right. The Clientâ€"I bought and paid for two dozen glass decanters that were advertised at $6.00 a dozen, f.o.b., and when they were delivered they were empty. c‘v ‘1 I--1 J1.) ..... . U usnnlv v.) . wfhe Lawyerâ€"Well, what did you expect? | The Clientâ€"Full of booze. What else does f. 0. b. mean? Durham High School ' The School is thoroughly equipped i to take up the following courses: » (1) Junior Matriculation, (2) Entrance to Normal School (3) Senior Matriculation, (4) Entrance to Faculty of Edu- cation. Each member of the staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. “â€"IVIH'OPIâ€"natibn as :to .Courses may be obtained from Prmcxpal. v-rvâ€"c- The. gainâ€"061 has a cieditable recqrd in the past which it 110st to manâ€" tain in the future. . , 'â€" _.â€"_ ..__ Durham is tn attractive and hey!- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonablqrates. ' C. H. Danard, B.A., Prinmpal. H. R. Koch, Chairman, J. F. Grant, Secretary. New. Canton Crepe, in vNavy and Black, 40 inches Wide. Silk for Trimming, per yard ...... $2.50 New Table Linen, A4 -A‘ “1321' {51”. I ....... $1.50. Silk Hose, per pair $1.65, $1.75, $2.25 BILL T0 PERMIT USE OF SPOTLIGETS 0N AUTOSE * An amendment to the Motor VehiJ1 'cle’s Act to permit the use of spot-? lights on motor cars was introduced in the Legislature by R. L. Brackin of West Kent. Mr. Braekin stated that the bill was supperted by the Ontario Motor League and that un- der its terms spotlights could only \bé used when the beam light was thrown on the road at the same angle users of Japans. TRY IT YOU WILL LIKE IT as provided for the standard mofor lamps. WINNIPEG SASKATOON PREE‘ 38E RUPERT BRAWDON CALGARY VANCOUVER REGINA EDMONTON VICTORIA Leave Toronto 8.45 p.m. daily, Standard Sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg via North Bay and Cochrane. Through Tourist Sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays and. Sundays. an. . - Q Q”, ' ‘ "HO-“‘9’ '- Leave Toronto 10.35 p.m, “The National" Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays via Sudbury and Port Arthur. Solid through train with Standard and Tourist Sleeping ears. Coaches. Colonist car and Dining Car Service. Connection at \Vinnipeg for all pomts West. : JOHN McOOWAN 1' The People’sfliil . Durham‘s~ Ont. Prices for Flour and Feed Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs $ 4.50 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 98 lb sack. . . . 4.15 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack. . 3 .75 1.75 Shorts, per 100|lbs ....................... 1.80 Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs ........ 2.20 No. 1 Mixed ChOp, per 100 lbs ............ ‘ 2.00 Oat Chop, per 100 lbs ..... ' ....... ' ...... 2.10 Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs .............. 2.10 Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 lb. sack. . . . 1.35 American Corn (old), per ton, bulk ...... 32 .00 American ChOpped. Corn ', per ton, ix ~=. 35.00 Custom ChOpping, per 100 lbs. . . ., ........ .07 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED ... These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill . â€" Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon ‘ " -Phone..A8,"Night or Day. # Get 11111 purhculars, ‘resermtions, etc. frmn Local Agent or nearest Agent. of the Canadian Nationalâ€"Grand Trunk lailways. Test Tea is to Taste ' it. AND ALL \VESTERN POINTS CHEESE OF RO'UTES I What a Missing “'1'" Will Do. Where is Only one way to get ready for immorality, and that is to love ithis life, and live it as bravely and gfaithfully and cheerfully as we can. .â€"~"M’0tt0 displayed beneath the head of “The \Viggins Courier.” o.-. ~o '-..- First Served. “I didn’t see_ you at our annual han_q11et_ la§~t nlght.’: “--‘ 1L- mn‘hfi uauquuu “M“, “um..-" "No; I discovered that. the moths had been holding their annual ban- quet on my dress suit, so I had to stay at h0me.â€"â€"New York Sun. Thursday, Aptil 20: -â€"vâ€"