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Continued from page 3." ts the scheme, of 50 miles of high- way: Mr. Coutts also spoke in con- nection with the prOposed road. It was moved by Mr. Wright that the County Council of Grey approve of an application to the Department of High“ ays for the road as outlin- ed 111 the representatives from Wel- lington.Mr.1\IcKenzie suggested th: 11. the 'road be continued through 111 :larksburg and Thornhurv. Home McDougall and Dr. McArth- 111' mmed an amendment designat- in; that the road be continued through Kimgerlev to Thornbury. M1. Calder thought the amend- mun: \1i1s defeating the purpose of 1111111t1â€" -"P10\incial roads. The GOV- 131111111111 is not hankering t0 estab- lish 1-1__1;11I.~:1 “he”: they are not need- 1311. .15: 11s11:11.1;\t1.\icTa\1sh objected tn \11. 6311111111 s 1': mark 8 to the Vallev P1111 I 111111;; ' t111111111l rhmn flat Dr. )Ic \rthuI Spoke in fax or of the {111111-11dment. the road comes up to t.'.11yl111'1. thence to Fleshertnn. up the \uthw Rum! to Th1."1111b111\. The 1111111111 in this part (11‘ the countV de- serw some cnnsideration. The Townships of 1131,1111‘11'215'13‘ and 01111113,:â€" Wnnd 3111111111 1‘111'5111'1'1'111 by 21 Provinâ€" (_' ial ,t-t1’1ud. ,. 311'. Smith thought a committee Shuuid be uppiifinterl t0 CO-UpCI‘aLC with the Wellington Council to get an extension. Mr. Bothwell agreed with Reeve Smith. The motion car- ried after a long c.115cussi011. Moved by Mr. Calder, seconded by Mr. \Vright, that the Council coâ€"Opâ€" emtv with the County Hf VVelling- ton in having the COunty line be- tween that County and Grey desig- nated as a Ctmnty vaincial Road. Cam-Ml. Council Guests of Grey Regiment. . On Friday evening: the" Warden and the members of the (Itmncil accepted the invitation of Col. G. D. Fleming to visit the camp of the Grey Regiâ€" ment at Rockclifl'e Rifle Ranges. The shooting on the ranges. the dinner at the officers” mess, the speeches and the musical program were all most, thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Council and other county of- ficials present. The session of the Council which is just drawing to a close. has had connected with it a large amount of uninteresting. but very necessary business. and so when the invitation to visit. the camp came to the coun- cillors they were pleased to accept it. The council went to camp by motor. and immediately a shooting competition between the members of the council and the officers of the regiment was staged. Mr. George A. Bothwell. who has not been on the ranges for some Considerable time, knocked out. eight bull’s eyes in eight shots. but Major H. E. Pembroke did the same for the regiment. The scores totalled 39’s for the officers and 388 for the County Council. 0n the conclusion of the match the council was shown over the newly- repaired ranges and the whole camp from the kitchens to the orderly tent were pronounceail the best laid out and the most. complete camp they had ever seen. Jbst before dinner, a Hawaiian orchestra. composed of Ptes. \Vesley Armstrong, Gerald and Kenneth Large and Frank Bunt, of Flesherton. played several pieces. to the delight. of the large audience which gathered. The dinner served in the ofiicers’ mess tent would have done credit to a first-class hotel and the whole was prepared on such stoves as a military camp boasts of. All were hungry and partook 0f the meal DI‘OVldeiil with zest. The County Council The prominent speakers of the evâ€" ening were. seated at the head of thel hollow square and the officers were interspersed with the \‘iSltOI‘S. Col. Fleming acted as {OftslnlflSiE‘I‘ and. chairman. The toast to "The King” was. as usual, replied to by the sing- ing of the‘National Anthem. Col. Fleming expressed the pleasure it gave the Regiment to entertain the Council. The Grey Regiment has done honor to the. county many times and he thanked the council for their assistance and support in the past. The toast “to the Canadian Militia" was responded to by Brig. D. Car- michael, M.P.P.. who. as did every speaker of the evening. spoke of the pleasure it gave him to be at. the gathering. It. was a pleasure to meet the. members of his own County Council and also to foregather with} his comrades of the Canadian Corps and the Canadian Militia. “We did great. things tOgether and loved and honored one another and I am glad so many are continuing their work in the militia?” said Brig. Carmich- ael. The militia is a medium of ob- taining habits of obedience and com- mapd. The militia new has the traâ€", dition of the Canadian Corps to up- hold and a soldier should be the best type of our sitizenship â€"'vv Th; {cast “to Canada,” véas replied to by “Padre” Elliott. .Thetoast was one which challenges. the; aaepfat 10"11119130 UVUL uuvvvwâ€"u D .7 Mr. John Parker, the County Treaâ€" ‘siirer, thanked the regiment officers for their kind invitation to the din- ner. He spoke of being present at. the time the 3lst Regiment was or- ganized, and when the colors were presented when Col. Pollard was pre- sent. He was proud to be there 'to see his old friends and the bOys. ReeV'se Calder. McTavish, Sing and Buttmell all spoke briefly in appre- eiation of the way in which the umncil had been entertained. ReeVe l3'11tliVV ell. on request, made his Sneech em or of politics and remain;- ed that the U .F.O. Government like 0”“? g1 eat torce.- for good, “em a number of years ahead of the place they would be years hence. Crown Attm‘ney T. H. Dyre, and Dr. John B’chrthur spoke briefly. Reeve ,Mc- ”Diwali in his speech referred to Mr. 311thwell's address, remarking that. he did not. know now whether Mr. {Bothwell was “II.F.O. or Spiritualist.” The officers proposed the thst “to our Visitors,” and sang “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” Warden Howey made the first reply. It was a great honor to be at the dinner; the Council was exceedingly well pleased with the \dinner. Should the Regiment ask for monetary as- sistance the Council would be very favorable to such requests. All the county was proud of the Grey Regi- ment, 147th, and 248th Battalions. [”13th 1.3.0139 ullu H1. 1,-an oâ€"vâ€" Mr. John Miller, the daddy 0f the Council," said he was happy to be rise to large fields of service and naâ€"~ tional helpfulness. We must go a- head looking to our past and we will do our bit for Canada. - Bet'ore Major Rutherford and Capt. Slade spoke of the pleasure the Regi- ment. had in entertaining the Coun- cil, Col. Fleming,r paid a great tribute to the uil‘icers who were acting with him in the camp. They were effiâ€" cirnt. in {wary particular and as fine gentlemen as could be found any- where. Both Visitors and Officers grim: three hearty cheers to conclude the, program. Below) the Council left for town a quaI-tetto of otl’icers sang several most apmfccilated numbers. The whole evening: was enjoyed by both visitors and hosts. DURHAM’S “BLUEBIRD” TEAM DBPBATBD MOUNT FOREST The lacrosse game on the show; grounds here last night between {he BlueBirds and the ‘Mount Forest Lornes was a walkover for the Durâ€" ham team, the final tally being 14-2. By quarters the teams stoo'd 4-0, 7-1, 9-1 and 14-2. While Mount Forest did not have their full lineâ€"up, on the play last. night, the balance of their team will have to be good ones to hold the locals, who scored almost at will in all four periods. While in- teresting to watch. and full of fun for the small crowd in attendance,- the one-sided score and the evident ease with which the locals handled their opponents became monotonous at times. Mount Forest, however, have “thel makin’s” and will be heard from? later if they stick together. Dur- ham’s team, too, is young, generally speaking, and will be much better with another year’s experience. The line-up: Mount Forest (2).â€"Goal, Young; point, Allen; cover, Morrison; de- fence, Murdock and Stewart; centre, Broughton; home, Obrecht and Flemâ€" ing; inside, Allen; outside, Smith. Sub.â€"-â€"Br0cklebank. Durham (14) .â€"â€"Goal, Snell; point, B. McDonald; cover, C. McGirr; de- fence, H. Kress and W. Snell; centre, Buschlen; home, S. Rowe and R. L. Saunders; inside, Mitchell; outside, Elxidge Subs .-â€"-W. Vollett, Hz. Rowe and R. Burnett. There is a stamp tax on cheques, drafts and overdrafts, but deposit, slips are still free. Thus do we enâ€" courage thrift.â€"Kincardine Review. Referee.â€"â€"Geo. Hugill, Durham. Women s Black Calf, Goodyear welt, one strap, buckle, 10W heel Classic) ......................................... , . $5 50 Women s {Brown Calf, Goodyear Welt, one strap, buc sle, 10“ 5 heel (Classic) ........................................ $5.50 Women’s Patent Colt, one strap, slipper buckle, low heel A“ A- \V omens Patent. Colt, tw o-strap slipper, low heel (Weston) $5.00 Women’s White Canv as, tw o-strap. . . . s ............. -. . . . $3 00 W omen s White Canvas Oxford ..................... ‘ ....... $3.00 'Qfi-‘A'V‘W' ‘ . REPAIRING AS USfoL o ‘ \ . ‘ l _ » v , . I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL , . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan' re- turned Saturday from Winnipeg and Fort William, respectively, where the former was attending the Pres- byterian General Assembly, and the latter visiting herdaughter, Mrs. McEIroy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kearney return- ed Friday evening from their brief honeymoon trip to Toronto, Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City and Philaâ€" delphia. On their going away trip‘ they motored to Guelph, and return- ing they motored from Bolton. We had a brief, but pleasant call on Monday morning from Mr. Ben. Wood of Toronto. He is a son of Mr. Benjamin W. Wood, whom the writer has always regarded as his best public school teacher. During the late. sixties he taught the school at Heathcote. and to us his educa- tional standing seemed so much su- perior to that of any of his prede- cessors that we caught the inspira- tion. and any achievement we may have made dates back to his influ- ence. He \x as an old- fashioned Quaker \\ ho nex er Spoke in meeting till “mmed by the spirit.” He is still a Quaker ol the silent variety, and is living in \\-’i11nipeg. Wz’e have always hehhhim in the highest es- teem, and the meeting of his son hII‘Ongrht- back many reminiscencesol’ the bygone days. MP. Wood, Jr., is married to a sister of Mrs. Andy \Vatson of MeWilliams, where they are making a short \‘iSii, and where Mr. Wood learned in some way that )'e Editor was one of his father’s pupils. ‘ Mrs. Joseph Edmonds and her sis- ter, Mrs. David H01‘)kins. of Major, Alberta, gzn‘n us a brinf 0311 (m thâ€" (lav 'l‘hov have lwon \\'v.‘<t._ fur a numbvr of wars, and the visit, East “as (m arrnmn of the dvath 01' their brother, Mr. Fred Roay, whn died recently. The crap prospects in the Vicinity nl' Major are rcpurtmi by them to he «mud Thov expect to retum to their homes about the lst 0f \ugust. Mrs. E. Pommck and daughter Pearl, of Toronto, spent the wool;- oml with Mr. and Mrs. John Whit- taker. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, and 5011, Dr. Harvey, 01' Arthur, spent the week- end with their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. A. McGowan. Rev. Mr. Cameron, recently in- ducted into the Baptist Church here. expects his family to join him from Tiverton in the course Of a few weeks, At present his children, Mir- iam and Eben, are writing on the Entrance examination. On the even- ing before the examination they sang at the Methodist garden party and were well received. Mrs. \V. A. McGowan is spending a few weeks at her home at Arthur. Mrs. Duncan MacDonald and daughter Louise, are spending a few days with friends and relatives in and around Priceville prior to their departuxe for their new home at Lethbridge, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currey left this morning for Lake Simcoe, where Mr. Currey will take a ten days’ vacation but Mrs. Currey will remain for a month or more. Mrs. Home of Torohto is the guest of Rex and M15. Hardy at the Rec- tOPV. Mrs. S. McCracken is spending a few weeks with her daughter at. Shelb.urne. STRIKE ON GREAT LAKES A strike vote is being taken by be- , tween 12.000 and 15,000 employees on! Great Lakes vessels, it was announc- ed Tuesday by the general secretary of the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Wa- ter Tenders and Coal Passers’ Union. Thes trike resolution, upon which the vote will be taken, sets forth that. the Lake Carriers’ Association “by repeated cuts has reduced wages from $130 a month in in 1921 to $80. ; ' The volt is beingtaken at six cities , on the Great Lakes. ’1 ing they motored from Paisley. ei- 1 HONOR ROLL FOR JUNE; 8.8. NO. 9, GLBNELG , Sr IV.-â€".Freeman McFadden, Mima i‘Hargrax/ e, Adolphus Lawrence. ' Jr. III.â€"Roy Hargrave, Reg. Mc- Fadden (H), Kenneth Dunsmoor (H), Orval Hopkins, Dorothy Arne-tt,‘ Mary HOpkins, Louise Jacques. Sr. III.â€"'â€"John Dunsmoor, Annie Arnett. ~ Jr. IV.--Reg. Arnett, Bertha Ritch- ie, George Coll’inson. Sr. II.â€"Grace Hopkins May Col- linson I km rene C linson, Watson Wal- Sr.‘ I.--â€"Evelyn Robins, Vera Robins, Clarence Hargrave Eddie Lawrence, Jr. I.-â€"4Margaret Dunsmoor, Roder- ick Dunsmoox, Annie \Valker. Note.~â€"â€"~,’I‘his is a report, of the standing of classes after promotion. 5â€"13. M. “Park, Teacher. JI'. Pr â€"-.( 1dr Jacques, Susie Green“ 00d, Freddie Amett, Doris. Lawrence, Olive Ball, Olive Dunsâ€" moor, Lillian (10111118011, Gordon Greenwwd, Davie Aljoe, Elmer Dunsmoor. Sr. Flaâ€"Lucy Robins, Agnes Walk- er', John Collinson. ST. VINCENT MAN FOU'N D DEAD IN HIS OWN STABLE The. lifeless body of Charles Penâ€" rose, 3rd line, St. Vincent, was found late Monday night by his Wife and son, upon their return after a short \‘iSilJ‘.’ friends on the 7th Line. The family left, early in the evening to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson and invited him to go along, but, he doâ€" clined, and their gruesome discovery upon their return has given rise to many rumors of self-(lestruction. Dr. Eagle was snmmonml and alter a hurried examination notified Coron- er Bennett. who found no VlSlbil‘ M'irlmuw 0-1" fnul play and dmmmd an inquest unnwvssary. The Info Mr. Pmn‘ose had not. been in robust health and was $11M to he worrying lately over matlvrs lmltcr known to himself. ljlmcoasml had lwvn a resident how for many years and was a member of the St. Vin- cunt Council two or three years ago. He was well spoken of by all who know him. was of a jovial disposi- tion and would do a poison a goml tum il' in his power. His suifldcn and tragic death has cast. a gloom over the community and much sympathy 'gons out to his lwmaveil widow, son and «laughter. THE POWER OF GAELIG SPEECH Highlami Scoismon claim that, Gaelic has potentialities unknown {.0 OUH‘I’ inngnos. Just as rats will do- sm‘t a barn in which the bag-pipes have. boon played, Gaelic Speech can not only charm the birds out. of the trees. hut is the languag: of com.- mam] fur mortals. Proof of this is furnished bv the 10110“ ing news dis- patch 1mm St. Thomas, 011t.,\VhiCh recently appeared in the l‘orontO Glube: Crown Attorney McCrimmon demâ€" onstrated the potentialities of the Gaelic tongue in the Police Court: too-day when a party of Russians and Poles were on the carpet in connec- tion With an assault case arising from a moonshine manufacturing ex- posure. A lively altercation between the complainant, Mrs. Mokrydy, and her friends, and the accused, Philip Nikifor, ensued. Chief Armstrong called in vain for order. and Magis- trate Maxwell’s gavel had no effect. Then Mr. McCrimmon drew his six feet of Glcngarry manhood to its full height, pointed a stern index finger at the Poles, and let fly some choice selections in Gaelic. The chatter stopped as if by magic, and the forâ€" eigners gazed at Mr. McCrimmon in respectful silence. -1‘ _-A-- - \Jvr- ~1vwâ€" ‘ “They seem ‘to understand all you said,” remarked Maxwell. ‘ “A bit of Gaelié will step any- thing,” replied Mr. McCrimmon, ufactufers and Marketers of 1m; Motor Oils and Marketa; in of Gafgoyle Mobiloil . Rob Ray Grain Prices. We are paying 550. to 600. for Oats, 850. to 900. for Barley, 950. 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. . Corrected June 29,,1922. Live hogs . . . . . . ............ $13.00 Wheat ..................... 1.30 Oats ...................... 55 @ 60 Barley .................... 85 @ 90 Buckwheat .............. 95 @ 1.00 Peas .................... 175 @ 2.00 Hay ........................ 15.00 Butter ..................... 20 Eggs ....................... .24 Potatoes ................... .70 Hides ...................... .04 Sheepskins ............. .. . . . .60 Made infivé grades forth'a prdppr I: All; nub. of autoxuobilos, trucks 1 DURHAM MARKET Same .old season. Same oldJune, Samonm throbbing Hear-i;- in tum. Sarm; :‘Irl guing, There in state. Same Old bridal Party late. Same 01:! wedding. Same old crowd, Same‘md presents, Glad and 1'>1‘:_n_ni. Same old service, Same old style, Same Old marching Dawn the aisle. J U153 VaDDI‘NGS Same old pastor, Same old fee, Same old “rubbers" There to see. Same old ring, and Same old book, Same old pleased and Happy 100k. Same old “sweet and “Lovely” bride, Same Old bridegroom On the side. Same old promises T 0‘ stand Close tOgethcr Heart, and hand. Same. old music, Same Old air, Same. Old flowers Iiveryxvl'lem. Same old slippers, Same old rice, Same old glimpse of Paradise. Same Old doubts, and Same Old fears, Same old smiles and Same Old tears. Same old doubling, Risksand Fate, Same old Love that Keeps it. straight. -ial Palatine :nada 0....OIIIOOOOOOOOOm‘ .00. 00000.0. 000. no. .0 000000000 .000 a... sOOOOOOOOOooooooooo .000 0000.00.00.0000 to 0000 00.00000 0 a... 3.04 00.00.00.000... BRNfli‘HAl ASTHMA un’é. ézunnina'rori q New Rocxmxn, P.Q. “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 FORMER HANOVER RECTOR PREACHED HERE SUNDAY ' Sunday ox'ni‘iing in Trinity Church the summn was [watched by the Rev. G. B. (Lnx. {xv-1w years ago Rector of HaIWYUI' Anglican Church. Mr. The sermon on Sunday evening was on “Neighborliness.” and Mr. Cox showed the dependence of each in- dividual upon his neighbors. Ifnder modern conditions, individuals, nations or continents could no longer live within themselves as in the olden days long passed and gone, never to return. While here. Mr. Cox was the guest, of Rev. and Mrs. Hardy, the former meeting him when in New York a year ago at the burial of the late Mrs. Scott in Greenwood cemetery. Cnx is Ilu\\' 1‘(i'Cl‘.‘I‘ 01‘ St. Paul‘s: Chap- (31. Broadway, New Yurk City. and is mm a Visit with relatix'os in Bruce County. Rev. Mr. Cox‘s present Church is of much histurical interest, being the Oldest public building in New York City. It was erected in 1769 and contains the bow in which George Washington, “the father of his country," worshipped. “In the Spring of 1920, I. started taking “Fruit-waves” and in a few days, the choking spells stepped, 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. at the Rob Roy Mills. 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, 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fmit-awtives Limited, Ottawa. moved by “FRUfl-A-TWES” Thursday, June 29, 1922. Peed Oats For Sale. Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel D 4611'