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(Kincardine Review.) The Government cannot get a pair - ' among the Progressives. How about ' " apeach? DEATH 01.‘ “33- 3933131! f raucnnn FAREWELL saunas The Township of Bentiuca .ost a! on SUNDAY mums hi hl esteemed pioneer on Saturday, . _ . wgenyMrs. Hobkirk passed away at...’ The Baptist Churqh was well at- ter an illness of only a couple (.t tended at _both services on Sunday. weeks from pneumonia. In addition to the Easter message, it The deceased. whose maiden 1131198; was known that the pastor, Rev. E. was Christlne Brown, “'35 130?“ m: J. McEwen, was to appear for the Ross. Mull. Argyllshire, Scotland, m last time before removal to his new 1334. and was, therefmze, in her 89th field at Dresden. year at the timeof 1191’ death. Sh? The auditorium was well filled in came to Lanada m 1300 at “103ng 01 the evening, when the farewell Ser- 17 years and settled on the 9th ULn- mon was delivered. , It is well to cessinn ol Bentmck, where, Ln 1808.. know that Mr. McEwen is leaving of sh.» was married to tne 1‘1th Jamf's his own free will and not through Hobkirk. who died in 1364- Shortly any action on the part of the church after marriage. She moved With her or congregation. During his four husbzuu‘l to alarm near Mulock. 0n years here, his relations with the which she resnded t0 the time of her church have been exceedingly ami- (leath. '_ .. ‘ , ‘ _‘ cable. __He said this, and more, in .1135 A u‘.“w-- The marriage resulted in a family of four children, two sons, James, on the homestead, and Sandy, who died about, a year ago, and two daughters, Annie. at, home, and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Donald. in Upper Town, Durham. She also leaves six grandchildren and seven great‘grandcllildren. ' PA Wifh‘evdeceased. liidy, who spent 71?» veaI‘S Of her llfe m the township, was well and favopably known, and “(‘C ‘V l__lI "a-“ â€"w- V_.____ V v a high!)- osteqmed mémâ€"Béi‘ of the community. l‘hmpgp her kmdly 'acts and tr‘ue ‘Chms‘tlan character, ‘Aâ€"‘nJ-..AAA (Av UV unnuâ€" v 5119 won and retained the confidence and respect. Of all with Whom she came in contact. She was a very in- teresting: character and a bright and entertaining conversationist, and es- pecially in her mother tongue, the (iaelir. She was always a strong, healthy wtman. and retained all her faculties tn the time of her death. Her eyesight was excellent and her mpmury capable et‘ recalling events of recent. years as well as the ments of her earlier life. She. was a most (lewtml member of the Presbyterian Church and her new was seldom Vaâ€" (dint. until l'orrmtl to remain away thrnngh the intirmities of fight. ' -‘ 1,. .1..~.l A“ yunvrunu t.--“ -__,_ V The i't'mains were laid to rest on Mum'iay zit'tt_*1°nm1)n at the Rocky 8311â€" geon cmnetm‘y. the sernces being conttuctmt by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Steel Ht' Crawford. assisted by-Rev. Mr. Ail-cl, nt' ttw Baptist Church at. Mutnck. Mr. Stool read the 90th Psalm. ttsgothm' with several verses {Him ”in trit’n chapter of St. John, stx'vssing particularly the? ‘18th verse: "I \\'ii‘ in)! {raw you cnmt‘ortless. I 1 will cum» to yum." As a message of l.ll\'\. an. -__, Psalm, tegether with several verses from the 14th chapter of St. John, stressing particularly the 18“] verse: "I will not. leave you cnmfortless. I will Cume to you." As a message of further rnml'urt he read Rev. xxizll "Aml (uni shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no mere death. neither sorrow nur (trying. neither shall there. be any more pain; fur the former things haw passed away." In concluding the serx'ire he spoke briefly from Psalm xxiiizri "Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow 01' L I‘J-I. nag. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McDonald of Toronto. Mr. John McDouaid 0f Ham- ilton. Mrs. Angus Brawn Of Chesley, \wru in attendance ill. tlw funeral. and aim live nieces from Toronto. as inflows: Mrs. Alex. McCabe, Mrs. Neil Maximum, Mrs. \Villium \Valk- er. Mrs. Alex. Muir and Mrs. Alex. UIIL Vucl. van v “-u‘, death I \\ iii fit)? 1' 110 ex it 101‘ thou art “iih me: thy 10d and thx staif they comfort me.“ â€" _- n ‘ ‘ fl walker. She V1115 the V33ung3st of a larg fa1ni lV b131n and mm ed at Hampdcn. on the old homestead, VV here she 1e- mained until her ea113 womanhood. Leaning home she took up her VVork ot training for a nurse in the General Hospital, Philadelphia, irom which institution she graduated. Af- ter her graduation she en gagged in priV ate nursing for $333 331211 Vears in Philadelphia and Atlantic CitV, and leaVing that parti131ila1 term of her VVork she became. a sunch isor in the Miami Vallev Hospital Ohio. VVhich position she filled 3.31 the Vear Her V33cation then called 11331 to D33t1oit, VV'he1e she VV as assm 11te3l VVith its Ligget school for nine Vears, but haV in" 11 deet 3â€"seated desire to he of the utmost serV ice to her lc and understanding tl3133ugh her 33x-l periences the need of social senice work she began her preparati 331 13313 such while taking a post graduate course of tVVo years in Publi3 ll3311lt,h nursing in Boston and Ohio. after which course she. took up social ser- vice work in Pittsburgh. in Southâ€" side H3’3spital. in which labor of love she was 3.3ngagcd at the time of her death. Her rhmains were brought to Han- m'or. (.mmnu'mud by her sister. Catharine of Detroit “ho had b99n with hp? durin: her illness. and by Jnhn I zidlaxy an 0141 familx frivnd no“ z‘vsidil‘g in Pittsburgh. The pan-beareis comm 1n" the b0dy to its last resting place \\ 01 0 old .friemis and school (empanions 0f 'the deceased: Michael B)ers James Mather. Ebenezer Geddés. William Marshall Alex. Sharp and Thomas Derby. The funeral from thu home of her- bl‘l vihor \Il‘ll‘t‘“. took place on Friâ€" daV April 1 t0 Hampdon ceme‘iem and VVas lamelV attended by hér mam iriemis of Callii‘t‘ days the service in the 01d familV place of worship being 00nductnd bV'I Rev. D. J. Lane. ~vâ€"-â€"' Those “ho s11r\1\e to mourn the loss of one whose “ork was e\er kind whose profession \\ as made to serVe to its uttermost in the we]- fare of those in need. are: her aged mother Mrs. Andrew Derby, Sr.; five sisters and one brother. Mrs. John Hewson, New York; Miss Jessie. Niagara' Mrs. R. Leadbetter Stam- ford, Conn.; Mrs. James Kerr. Var- nev; Miss Catharine, Detroit and Andrew of Hanover. CARD OP THANKS Mrs. James Hopkins and family desire to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness shown dur- ing their recent trouble. PAGE FOUR. How About It? The auditorium was well filled in the evening, when the farewell ‘ser- men was delivered. , It is well to know that Mr. McEwen is leaving of his own free will and not through any action on the part of the church or congregation. During his four years here, his relations with the church have been exceedingly ami- cable. He said this, and more, in 1118 farewell message. He thanked the congregation at the outset for the loyal support they had given him. .and also tha 'ed the ch01r, who had rendered sue! valuable asmstance. Special mention was made of lMr. and Mrs. Giles, who had given of their time and talents to the chem, though not members of the church. He also thanked the Church Board for the prompt manner in which they paid his salary, which came regularly and without fail, on the first and fifteenth of each month. This to him was a great source of satisfaction and comfort. Of Dur- ham and the people of "Durham genâ€" erally he had only words of praise, and the thought of his probation here would always bring up pleas- ant memories. Mr. McEVV'on preached a feeling sermon from Cor. V210, “For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Ch1ist; that men one may re- who the things done in his body according to that he hath done, Wheâ€" ther is be good 111' ba1l.’"l‘he choir \V 11~ in 341111111 fo1m and rendered exâ€" Gallont 11111511. Mr. MCI‘YIWNI and family left on luvsdny nim‘nin'f tor his new livid at D1 0511011 many being at the Grand Trunk station to see them off. Celebrated Golden Wedding. llr. and Mrs. 13111111 Gohert of Sulli-J V'an 1f11111l11'al111‘l their gOldon \V Odding 1111 th11 7th inst. 110(11' fit their six 1lz111:_’:hl11:'t \\11111 present. namclV': .‘.l11s..l11l111 Slnmke 11f (1l1eslcy.’\lrs. Hemj; 81421111 ml the lilh (‘0111't11'ssi0n 111' lil1l111'sli11. Mrs. [11111 Malinofski 11l'th11 lOlh (‘1:111‘1‘1ssi11n. 111111 Mrs. \\ il- liam Schwanx 01‘ 11111 SH: Concession 1‘1! SulliV an. lhoir (laughter. Annie. 111' 'l‘m'a, was 11111111111. {11 1-111 1111111311111 1111 111111111111. 01' illness aml '2‘1111'1tl1er1 ‘1l21‘11L'hi1'n11 E’Isizlinv, is in ('jlalil'm'nia. 'lh11 “111,111 suns. I1‘1'111l. John and Charlie. all of Sullivan. -:1111l l!) of the l 21’1 {2111111111111“11111111. 11115111115 the hus- 112111115 01‘ the daughters and \Vi\ es of H111 s1m< “111111 11111 1s1111t 1111 the occa- §i1m. Thv h1i1l11gl‘110m and bride 01' 711) \1111115 111;” “111111 1111151111th with 11 1.112411121112111 1-211111 and-a gOId brooch 1‘11s1111ctiu1l}. Bllargot. must not think us rude. We‘re Simply a little awed by a lady who uses hard-boiled phrases and smokes ‘cigarottes in theatres. “"011. why shouldn‘t :1 dirt. farmer mix in politics? Hoawn knows. his familiarity with dirt will come in. handy. ~.â€"\r'.tistic U temperamentâ€"A small porhon of gemus wuth the swellâ€" head. Dyspepsia is a handy thing. oon wlych t0_bA1ame :1 nasty_d_lsp981t10n. Takt- mum {‘i' thv [wnuiva Somo kmd frmml \VH! take care. of tho '(lol- 1111's. for yml. 1 “11911 thn awmm‘ man dies thv (11:5 :9 gnwralh (moved 1w insur- L ('9. There; \unld be) fewer bones of contentmn If there were fewer boneâ€" heads. The authorities may mean well. but the fact remains that when a chap takes a drink of two and a half per cent. he realizes the truth of the 01d sming that the flesh is willing hu__t the spirit is “ea-1k. Never [.01] hlgh [)I‘ICCdI hm' vyos. Some gixfls seem to think lhat evâ€" ery man 18 a man after her own hearL The Wife who upbraids her husâ€" band fox staying out late at night might recall. if C:she thinks it ovzei he acquired the habit while court- ingher. The. l’éllow who gives himself away .15 generally taken at hIS own valuatlon. {Sometimeg the man satisfied to :1k1) thix ,55 Just as they come IS too 1:12;; tn go put aiter them. \ court has ruled that a jevsharp is not a musical instrument. Justice mu} 1w blind, but she is not (1031‘. HID gills of yesterday used to try in outah'nss ”no. another. but the 2111< of. M. lav arm t1}i[l{; tQ outstrip them. . In Hm Sudan it custs Six spear heads to lmx a \\ in.» but 0\ er here a Sinf'ln lmxwiu ad often secures a fine \\ ito. Pvrhups you haw noticed that the girls made immural by the styles are Llw onus you don‘t know. It M'cm's In us that the modern girl would have to kick up quite a In: of dust to earn the title of s.'lx‘_)mb0},.~s , Charm-tor is made by .tho things you stamifior and reputatlon IS made by_§he thmgs yuu fall for. The next (IUL‘SUUII is who will play the Irish harp and who will play the second fiddle. It’s a stiff neck that has no turn- ing these days. . ‘ At the moves: "1. always thought her such a sweet gu‘l but I can see now'she looks kinda depraved.” The vital and telling fihrases cqin- ed to-day are soon Incorporated 1nt0 our slanguage. _ TBA GOING. UP. The unrest in India has caused more or less serious labor troubles on the. tea plantations, andh-as re- sulted in the price oftea rismg con- Sistently for the past year. Between October, 1920, and to-day, costs have advanced between 12 and 15 cents a pound. As the crop is much less than estimated consumption this year, it is robable that the price will go still ighelf. ~ Mr.‘ John McGowan, Jr., has taken a positlon on the Bell Telephone construction stafl and is now work- ing but of Stratford. " A LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT FHUI' \Vifv a hat is tun “'11 1101' It doosn't match Mr. R. E. Laidl'aw, Toronto, spent over. Easter with his parents in town. M1_ss MarJory Pickering was 1n H-amllton over the holifiay; n SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. M. M. Marshall and daughter Marion, are spending the holidays with friends in Toronto. "WM-Hand- Misfits: ii MaéDonald of Chatsworth spent Easter Sunday at Mrs. MacDonald’s parental. home here. "Mrs. George Gagnon and children visited her father, Mr. J. A. Darllng, at Simpoe, over _the-_holiday. ‘ h “ Mir-Clarence Darling spent Easte1 with his father at Simcoe. - ‘ Mr. Frank McII'ra'ith was in Torâ€" onto over the holiday. Mr. Eric Kelly, - of Thornton Smith Company, Toronto, was home over Easter. Miss Gertrude Cole of Toronto Normal School class, is holidaying at her home hero, 4 'â€" v --vâ€" â€".vâ€"â€" v " Miss Mdy McClocklin of Toronto teaching stall“ is holidaying with her payoutshhere. ‘l’ m a -0 TY-.._211-4 ‘v- \ --‘â€" Miss Emma Mofi‘et of Hamilton spent the Easter holiday With her brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mofi‘et. - Mr. Cecil Blyth of Varney left Sat- urday morning for Ceylon, Sask., to visit. his uncle, Mr. John Aldred, and other members of the family. 'vilv1:.:’_\â€"I:éllié McDougall of {he Mac- Loan Publishing Company, Toronto spent Easter VV 1th his mother and sister in town. Mr. Robert Laidlaw of Toronto, spent over Easter at the parental home here. . lidvvâ€" --- Mrs. C Latter and baby of Strat- ford, are \isiting MI. and M15. A. D. Browning. ...,. _‘ a .n An. A n leiss Edna Browning 01 Siva tfor'd Normal School, is home f01 the 1101i- days. “ u A h .Vlb‘ I.’ IL I“ ll\ ’JLIJ‘ le\/ Mi: 5 N1.u¢l Buschlen Ofvl.01‘hnt() was the guest, at Miss Margaret Hunter 0\'0A1'_'l_‘»uesday. l. --‘__-‘v- )11'.Har01d Ramagc \\ 1s 110nm fur the 110111121}. Misses Alix Edge, Agnes Ramagc, A1110. and Edith (,irant and Chrissie Mcfiu'r, are home 1‘01} the liqijd'ays, I. tin".- 3112:1111! Mrs. 11231111: Dmidsnn visâ€" ifiod his mother. Mrs. l)a\'1dsm1, 111 l [11‘1111‘I‘1_1\\_'11, over Easter. Miss Mci'hoelm- who has, spam, the winter months \xith hir' sisim'. Mrs. \Yal‘i‘ninglon Int! J ridav t0 \ is- it. her nimrv, Mrs. \01‘11 an Boles, OI ls‘cx'gus. Mrs. \Vésln AUN'alh m LOIMUH \isitcd owl' {he holidm \\i[h Mrs .. l1. M(..\all}. £74.. 577;. 2:2. 3.2,: :5 fi.....£r .u imiz: 3 ~31: 17m $.92». Eu: 2. ._ c253 v62: 2:. : 5;”? _: r3: .3; SEES. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Brigham of Bervie, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, spent the Easter holiday with the formnr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brigham. Mr. Mason, whose homo is in Winnipeg, was formerly Registrar at Necpawa, Man” wher he held t..he_ pqsilion for 2,5jpars.‘ i ‘y.. â€" .Miss Mu‘l! v. sziiling of Sti‘aijim'd wont 1:140" \\it‘ 11 her mitiicr,:\11‘8. ...... n ‘ {I 'IV I {\liu J11} \\'ifitchurch 1:11“ 'l‘nronin \isitmi ['11 a '11)“ daxs \\ith his full- 191‘, Mr. \\ H. “hitchurph. l_j1°1)ie_. ‘.L’ L' IL. Vl.\t.\.- Mr. Jack Dnldsnn 01 the \lamlaml Bank ptafl, 1701'0nt0, .spenfi Easter WIHI his mother and 3151.0? 1n tn_\v11._ ' 1153'ij G.’ MatthéVvs 0f Mai-11111110, returned home Monday, after spendâ€" ing a few days VV ith her mothei, Mrs. John Wright. -; m h 0 ‘ n "311'. Samuel Wright and (11. lughim. Miss Hiida, spent Easte1 with his motheI MIS. John Wright. MI. \31ight 10111111011 Monday, but Miss \\1ight is Icmainin" 101 a __few_ days. Miss Smile: McCrae and Miss Etta 'l‘wnmley spent over Easter 1n Ham- ilmn. Mr. Brnck (it‘dnt 0f .thc Bank 01‘ MOIIU'Q‘JL \V'Mland, Vlslted 1115 parâ€" ents hm'e over Easter, Mi‘.1\lol\in (210ig.'.|_‘01'011t0. Spout the. holiday \xitli M1". and Mrs. W". (3111111: 1‘. \li' 1'1.\\.Limin has I’L‘tUI 11ml ai- 1111\isiti11gf a i(\\ “oaks with 1101‘ daughtms. \lI‘T. (Rm) Morris, 01 \Voudsiock. and Mrs. G. C. Douglas of Listowel. vv 'â€"â€" \lnssi' James Lloyd and Ai‘chiv King were in loronto m or the holiâ€" day. Mr. Harper Kross _0f 'l‘jllsonburg spvnpovm: Easter \Vlth 1118 mother and 8151.0? 111 town. _ v Miss Elizabeth Byers, who has been visiting Mrs. Allan Bell for the past month, will leave for her home at, Parry Sound on Saturday morn- Birristm' Currey made a business trip to I)1)__I‘t \1t_l1111' last xx 00k. 1n . Mr. 'l‘rcleaycn of Palmeljston, was 111 tcim'11_ycstcrday 0n _busmes§: "Miss Ruby Cation is spending a fmvweeks In Toronto as guest 01 her brother, ficorge. __ _. n- A m Mrs. Muir. Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Walker .and Mrs. Mchbe. of Toronto. in attendance at. the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Hobkirk, 0f Bentinck, Spent 0ve_r_1.\ionga); in town.‘ ‘1 fl ‘ Miss Alice MCDOUQIJ 0f Topomo VISIted her fmcnd, MISS Chmstmc McDonald, ovpr flu) weekâ€"0nd. Mrs. Bert. Smith and two daughâ€" ters, of Guelph, are spomlnu, the liolidavs with Mrs. Smith s parenta and sisteps the W eir family. Mr. and MI‘S.S .F. McCOmbe have Ieturned to town aftm spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. F. Forsythe. :39 PcntQ._ 7‘ ' I n -- .D. V- ”J V--" Mr. and Mrs. Arbh. Baird, of H01"â€" slein, moved to town on Tuesday, and now occupy a dwelling on Queen Styget, _V_Ye9t. 1 n- L_ll -0 m-,, I- U- \Juv spent Easter with MI:. and Mrs. John Schutz and other fmends and relaâ€" tives. A -â€" Miss Ida Davis was home from Toâ€" ronto over Easter, VISItmg heI‘paF... ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dams, 1n Glpgelg; -1. on Dm__-_-l- :A i wMls.sci-Betty~Kelly of Toronto, is visâ€" iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. . Mr. Gloin, of Blsmarck, was in town over Sunday. . Mr. J. B. T-inning. travelllng pas- senger agent of the C.P.R., 18 m town today on one of his regular business Mr. R. G. Halsey, of the Canadian Linotype Limit‘éda IS in town to-daY. Miss Minnie Limin, 9f Strattord was home over the holiday. . ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Correct. (1}tystnn lldlht‘l‘lpt "\‘s £1: at «in mm think is the first PC qtzisitu n: z gt.t1tl husband. ’ ":uva it gtwti mitt); Rob'ROy grain Prices. _ \\ H mm paying“ 351'. 101300.101'imiS. 83". :1) {Wu 1’m' 1.121110); 0330. {0 $1.00 fur 1-11wk\\'11e:11. $1.75 1.0 $3.10? P038. and $1.37) In $1.40 101' \Vhe'at {11. 0111' vlmutc'n‘ this weekâ€"1101') Roy Mills lextcd. Durham, Ont. ll' yum :n'v lx'nuhlml will Lumhago. leumulisn‘l. Nmn-‘ilig, olc., T.R.C..S will 1u._:sili\'vly 1'vlimiv you. likewise RAZ-MAH l'm' Asllm’m and Bl‘OllCl’llt- is. Ask S. anllvlh. .Api’O M3125 “In 1919, I was taken with Bronchial Asthma and no one knows what I suffered with it during the winter. I began having Choking Spellsâ€"gasping for breath and could not speak. I would have one of these bad spells in the evening, one during the night, and one in the morning. The doctor said he could do nothing for me. In“- 1.7111 Eleanor Marsh-2111. Hazel Mountain Albert, Smallman, Flor- 011111 Marshall. .11. liâ€"\\1ll)mt l’ottx. Melville V\:1ls<.111.]£1lga1 l\lo1ico,l\lol\ille Petâ€" 11'." Iâ€"-â€"\l 111111 Sl1111[).M\1110 Mar- shall .i'uk Smallman Claim Mmice Otto Birr. __ ‘ I. -r -\.~â€" Sr. Hitâ€"Jami Marshall, Margaret. \Vrbl'wr, Jess“? Marshall, Margaret Marshall. -- 5 Atkinsonâ€"In Durham. On Wed- Imsday. April 1:2, to MI‘. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson, a daughter. McGowan.â€"In Durham. on Tues- day. April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mm‘imx'al‘l. a daughter (Mary Gwyn- neth Stewart). I-‘eed Oats For Sale. \\'<-slm‘n Food Hats at, 600. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 4611 Potty. No. i. Normanby, School Report. Jr. IV.â€"4~\la-rgarot, Watson, Norman Marshall. Ronald Smith, Merle Mor- iuo. Carlyle Smith. ' Hohkirk.â€"-â€"In Bontinck. near Muâ€" lack. on Saturday. April 15, Mrs. Htmkirk, in her 89th year. Pl‘0\i01181V acknowledged ..... $4.. Mrs. Thomas McNiocc ........ H. “In the Spring of 1920, I started taking “Fruit-0413965” and in a few days, the choking spells stopped, and I have had none since May 7th, 1920. I have so wanted to tell other sufferers who have the same trouble about “Fruit-a-tives” for I know how they must suffer. ? VUVV ”a--. I’I‘illl(‘I‘â€"â€"\\ allaco Marshall, Jessie 1\'I~1.:1‘5112111.H0\\am Marshall, Elgin Some thought the Asthma would come back on me as winter came on but it has not, thanks to “Fruit-a- tives” Mrs. J. M. PENNINGTON, ,BRUNBHIM ASIHMA ' 500 a. box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size, 256. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fmit-a» tives Limited, Ottama. I.O.D.E. RUSSIAN FAMINE FUND ! ‘PRICEVILLEFQX‘COgn _ _ A“- Priceville. Ont. at $100. Parr Value ,All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tionfi All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. , Stock from,P.E.I. Relieved by “FRUIT-A-TNES” Silver BlaCk Foxes Pricev'rlle Fox Co Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for‘sale' in mas. \ qumnérou iii-(:Efiiiis; out: *i’L. BORN DIED I. Caswell, Teacher. for Pnumued Limited ., P.Q. fix» '9 ~ (Our own corresponded.) beedmg will scan be the order of thg .day‘agam: _ MISS Janet 31C Jung-gs,“ ~7; {Ruins aLthe home of Mr H. Ford. Toronto Mr. and MI'S._janlfj-S McGirz‘. Jr., spent Easter mth and Hrs. C. Lawrence. Miss Minnie maxi is Si3721aiihg the holiday "‘ at her name hm'o Mr. and MI'.‘. ‘Jame. Mcbirz‘. Jr. .. â€"_~.._‘ Mr. and MI‘:. 1(1111‘tK01m‘ babe Visited 1‘1? centiy \1‘1111311‘. Mrs. Walter Nic.l101 Mr. and Mrs Andrew 1 indsay Clifford spent Sundax with 1‘11: Mrs. James McGim‘ SI‘. Miss Sybil Layvrenge spent a days recently WIth A1735. James (311T, Jr. South-East Bentinck. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. Thomas Mountain and 'little grandson, Erx 1n Hiscooks are spending this week with her s0n and da_u_ghte1 in Hamilton. Mr. William,Knisley left the be- ginning of the week to accept a posi- tion with the Bell Telephone Comâ€" pa_n_y at Stratforq. . . ' Miss Agnes Potty, Toronto, is spending the vacatlon at her parent- al home. ,No. 10. Glenelg and Egremont Report ; gr. IV.â€"â€"P9varl MgGuaig. Mrs. Albert Smith and children, of Guelph, spent the first of the week with héy sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. James Ruthei ford Toronto, spent the holidays at his home. Sr. III.â€"A1ma Hoopef‘, Margaret McPhail, Gordon McEachern, Neil McKinnon. Jr. II.â€"â€"Helen Courdt. Anna Men Eachcrn, Archie McPhail, Allie‘ Eek- hardt, Katie McKinnon. Florence. McPhail. Martha Eckhardt, John Eckhardt. Jr III .â€"George Eckhardt Frances McEachern, Theresa walsh, Annie McKinnon. “V'Ji‘. ILâ€"Nlae MttEac-hm'n. Gladys Mcâ€" Ixmnon. Robert McIntyre, Roadie McEachcrn. The Puzzled Critic. \ musical with “as once ask ed by agi111'11'211101111110110111101‘ wim. DARKIES’ CORZ‘QE,“ S HARDING’S HARDWARE --\V. Patterson, Teacher. SOLD IN DURHAM AT few Mcâ€" and and. and 21nd ; fifter hearing two verses of a Live hogs ............ \ ....... $ 13.00‘ fiVheaf. ............... 1.35 @ 1.40 (HHS. ...................... 55 @ 60 Pavlov ................ -...85 @ 90‘ Buckwheat ............... 95 (a) 1.00 gPons .................... 1.75 (L 2.00‘ 3 Ha): ........................ 16.00- .Butter .30 Eggs ....................... .25 gl’oiatoes .............. 90 @ 1.00 : Hides ....................... 4 ss: “Fell me. ” he szid, “aré you very {and of music?” “0h, vcs” she replied in a voice 1:; 1m m1 11g 91 or “fun enthusiasm. The cfitic raised his eyebrows; -c 119d intensely puzzled. and an- 33 cred: “That’s wry curious.” \fiURfiAM mARKET ‘The Fighting Chance’ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY April 25 and 26 Thursday, April» 20, 1922. A Paramount Artcraft Picture Mutt and Jeff Comedy THEATRE TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 21 and 22 FRANK MAYO Corrected April 20, 1922 “Dr. Jim” IN