On entering the spectators’ gallery the ï¬rst thing that came to our note was the long row of desks at which the members are seated when they are in attendance. At the far end is the large Chair, occupied by the Premier, while in the centre, be- tween the rows of seats is. what we presumed to be, the Clerks’ desks. We were surprised. indeed, to see: not more than twenty members in their places, and half of these were busy reading newspapers. while the other half were engaged in converâ€" sation with their neighbors. It did not take;- us long to locate the mem- ber from South ï¬rm Miss Mcl’hail. and here we eagain receixed another surprise. Instead of listening in- telligently tn the speaker on the floor, as we suplmsed she would be. Canada‘s first woman M. P. was bus- ilv eng° wed in \\ r1t1n1r letters. \\ hile we watched she scribbled off three. and a few minutes later rose and bowed to the. throne and left the House. We turned our attention to the speaker, wlwm, we learned af- ter, was a Progressive member from Nova Scotia, but his Speech was hard to follow from where we all. so we gazed about. watching the var- ious members. 011 two or three He- casions a member slipped quietly into his seat and became immwil- alely engrossM in his newsmper.‘ NO attention seemed to he paid to the member Speaking, in mm. no one seemed to notice him exempt ll-e Premier. We could not. help feeling sorry for Mr. King, who looked as Humg} ' (Palmerston Spectator.) While Attending the Weekly News- papermen’s convention ;in Ottawa recently, the editor had an Oppor- tunity of visiting the House of Commons and seeing, for the ï¬rst time, the law-makers of the country in action. Our impression was rath- er disappointing, in spite of the fact that Premier King had informed the newspapermen, in an address of welcome at the Chateau Laurier, that we must not‘ expect to find a large number of members in theiri places, particularly when the bud- get debate had lasted so long. The Premier explained that after listen- ing to discussions on practically the same thing for days, it was not to be wondered that the members some- times played hockey. .gh he would have been glad for" '~¢ 1.3;» t 1 .A'."" PAGE EIGHT. Our Visit to Parliament. 6 qt. Potato Pots 8 qt. Preserving Kettles 6 qt. Preserving Kettle with cover “Well Worth†Aluminum Ware, 99 per cent. Pure “The Safe Way to Health.†Prices So Low Thét You Can Now Afford What You Thought Impossible Below are other Specials at SAUCE-PAN SETS DOUBLE BOILERS $1.99 each Famous “WE LL-WORTlâ€"l;i 'Alï¬'mHI-um Ware :rm0‘W‘“ m. The story deals with sporting life and the gaming tables, and “Thun- ,d111-1.1lap†takes its title from the race horse upon Whose victory the for- tunes of the hero and the heroine rest. Plots and counterplots are set in motion to keep ‘Thunderclap†from winning, but with the aid of a good jockev, the crooked gamblers etforts a1e f1ustr11ted. The begin-1 ning ot the picture discloses the sut- fering wife anxious to bring her child home from the com ent and her husband, the childs step-father, re- fusing to have the “brat" around the house. In a moment of desperation the mother threatens' to disclose the erooked methods of the gaming- house keeper if he does not grant her \\ish. The gambler strikes her and she becomes paralyzed from the sh111k. losing the use of her limbs and 11111 speech. An orphan bov 1l1itts into the emplm ot the gamb- 1111. \\h11 is new running a fashion- :1i1l11 11st11l1lisl1me11t in a large citx 11111! i11ings with him his horse. â€â€˜ll111n1lerelap.†'i‘he rarer was bequeathed to the boy by the only kind employeI he 1111-11 h111l.ll11_1 gamblei ï¬nding his business tailing ell 111inouslv. sends 1111 his l1111.1utiful step-daughter to ask as hostess ol the gaming-house t 11111pli111ti1111s 111is11,:1111l in despera- “THUNDERCLAP†PRODUCTION ,/ HAS DISTINCTIVE CAST The managers of the Veteran Star Theatre, Who have arranged for the†showing of "Thunderclap†call at- tention to the remarkable personnel of the production staï¬â€˜ and cast for this stupendous photodrama. New York newspapers say that two of I the most spectacular scenes ever re- gistered on the screen take placegin “Thunderclap.†One is the hair- raising passage of the hero down a tempestuous rapids on the top of a; board. and the other is the race-‘ track scene. These two scenes alone wouldmake this picture more than worth while. and judging from the success that this super-photopla} enjox ed on Broadway at the Central Theatre, Ne“ York, it may be de- duced that there are elements of ap- peal for every class of picture-goer. the adjournment. We left the House at 11 pm. The Progressive member from Nova Scotia was still speaking, and the number at the dseks had de- creased to ï¬fteen. ONLY 'rwo MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO BUY CROSS SUTHERLAND Hardware 00., Limited ' W Do not let this Opportunity go by, as " Sale positively closes on this date. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SAT., JULY 1. OPEN TILL 11 RM. FRIDAY Capacity 5 quarts Grasleyâ€"Morton. â€"-At W indwr Ontatin, 0n MondaV, JulV 26 bV the Rm. Mr Paulin, Bertha M. youngest daughtex 01 Mr. and Mrs. I‘. G. Mm- ton of Durham. Out. to Cyrus Gzaslev 0t W’yandotte Mich. Byersâ€"Kt the home of her sun. Michael E Byers, Hampden on Mon- dav, June 26.1922, Mrs. Henry Byers. .1ng 80 M32115. Colville.â€"-A.t Kamsack. Sask.. on J11n018,t0 Mr. and Mrs. J. (i CulVille a dauwhtvr (Jean Eddington}. Brétz.-â€"In Shelburue, Tuesday, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. (3. J ..Bretz, a daughter. See Our Specials in Sporting Goods Passengers travelling between these points and OttaVV',a Smith’s Falls, Napanee, BelleV',ille Gobourg and Port Hope VVill appreciate the excellent connection thus made and should purchase tickets via The Na- tional Way. Full information and ieserVation obtainable from anV agent Grand Trunk or Canadian Na- tional RaiIVV ays. 622 2 TEA KETTLES Improved ,Connection Bletween Ottawa and Western ontario ‘ Points. Effective June 25, Canadian Na- tional train No. 7, leaVing Ottawa 10 .30 pm daily (Standard Time) VVill IarriVe Toronto 6.40 am, con- necting VVith Grand Trunk train leaVing Toronto 6 .50 a ..m for Guelph, Kitchener and St1atford, with con- nection at Guelph for Palmerston, Durham, ° Harriston, \V 'alkerton, Southampton, ListOVVel, Wingham, Kincardine, Owen Sound, Wiarton; and at Stratford for Mitchell, Clinton and Goderich. CANADIAN NATIONAL BAILWAYS “Thunderclap†comes to the Veter- an Star Theatre to-morrow and Sat- urday nights, June 30 and July 1. tion the gambler promises his daughter in marriage to an old rep- rohate with the understanding that $40,000 is to he paid to the step- father within a speciï¬ed time. From then On the picture works up.to its great cIimax, a climax as unusual as it is thrilling. f THE DURHAM CHRONICLE THE STORE WITH THE. STOCK MARRIED BORN DIED at these GreenWOod.â€"-In loving mernory of John 0. Greenwood, departed July 4, 1921. There is a tie death Cannot sever; , Love and memories last forever. Frame house in good repair; 8 rooms; cement foundation; electric lights; lot 50x140; new fence; in Up- per Town, near Garafraxa Street. Apply at The Chronicle Ofl‘ice. 2pd “-VV ‘L‘Joo. In a little while now the ladies will be studying wave lengths in order to avoid getting their bathing suits wet.â€"-Robert Quillen. All true friends". or Ireland will joinLin thefwish that her new con- stitution will prove as good as that of the United States but not nearly so troublesomeâ€"Detroit Free Press. In a little while now the ladies ____E“I 1 10 qt. Preserving Kettle With cover 12 qt. Preserving Kettles - 4 pt. Cofl'ee Percolators Below are other Spécials at ROUND ROASTERS IN MEMORIAM $2.99 each FOR SALE â€"Wife and Children. and postage, A, if other newspapers SPECIALS at McKechnie’s for the Week June 19-24 in beatuiful colorings, suitable for fancy un- derskirts. This week only ........... 85c. This Week, pr. . . 250. Good weight, in c\ 1- ors. This week, we: pair ........... 25c. Mill ends, for decorat- ing and draping. This week, yd ....... 35c. Men’s “Relax†Hose Supporter New style. This w eek, per pair ...... . 351. Good assortment This week, yd ....... 29c. Mercerized ’Sateens Men’s Cotton HoSe Drapery Chintz Children’s Pink Bloomers V‘ Art Sateéns “ Oval Roasters- 16 qt. Preserving Kettles . 5 qt. Tea Kettles ' ““wu-uu e “Th: Sat? W.†{ â€33.93%.â€- COMBINATION COOKERS PRESERVING 'KETTLES Why Some Women’s Dollars Earn Twice at Much as Other Women’s Dollars ’ zen ' WOrth†Tammy, June 29, 1922. litter the waste paper basket as we do with prepaganda sent for publi- cation.â€"â€"Kincardine Review. Cotton Hose in B1 own, black, and White. This week 35c. Unbleached Sheeting One yard Wide. This week, yd ....... 22c. In navy, brown, black and White. Perfectlv reliable quality. This Week, pair ..... $1 00 Paisley Patterns. vd Wide. This Week 30c. in fancy stripes. This Week, yd ..... .. 25c. Very Best English Ginghams Select patterns. This week, yd ....... 25c. Women' 8 “Quality Guarantee†Turkey Red Chintz Ladies’ Silk Hose Print Shirtinv