ER FARM IMPLEMENTS et, never era! Repairing. rs and MI Cutting Tools Sharpencd RICE Now in effect on ERALLS mAOthA 'a/(e {cod 0!: wan/ill " 0c -WWU'OIwW IcKechnie OER“ .nd flavor AUNDERS ACHINE SHOP 11 3mm ERHOOD Read the Classiï¬ed Ads. on Page 7_ u will pay you. tr mu, my boy 'M-O-M“ ‘ , V 11111; ‘sday, M3! 29, 192‘ Rakes. and \l \Nli S} â€\YS \l 1V \\ ear you ‘ 7w .4: V situation in was .,t' Liberals who ::\.-ntiMI of 1919 did um ï¬scal platform :4. .ww‘x'c‘l'. fur the sake .‘hw “'05! It \V'aS felt ..; inditit's to pass the :5, whiiv tlwse men {:‘I' .~}‘¢‘. HO“. \Valtel‘ imi fha‘ 1919 conven- -.} yjn pl‘ntPStv at the w. particular kick -.:' lu- ï¬nds himself Ni.- and without a Durham. Ontario .. ;; tm-m‘ reduction anxnsvlvvs stranded MAO‘ IN CAIAOQ H522 mp Swutmaster has receixed ‘1 1mm Lieut .-.Col McIntyre, 1, m i. 1. Commissioner. that, the an- ; ,. 1:1 .iistiigtyamg willAbe held this [y at White Cloud Islaiicl, from â€13th to the 19th of July. The 1 :mi» \\ ill be for Bov Scouts unlx or 4:. ,mi 11 Sound District and will [\ ihaige of Col. Mclntxre and .u >1 outmasters of the District. in“ ramp is ideally situated on Whitw Cloud Island in Colpoy‘s Bav. .rmul twenty miles from Owen1 \mmd on the Bruce Peninsula. The mum» is reached from Owen Sound hunt. The camp program is di- \Mwl lwtween instruction in out- m-tivities such as woodcratt. wtlilinuling. cookin". ï¬rst aid. Lxx-miming. etc.. and in recreation. 'J‘ln- Scoutmaster of Durham 'l‘roon '\’l""‘l~" to take about. ten or twelve nwmho‘l's of the Troop with him to m.» ennui for the ï¬rst “"."â€"‘_k: July 5 I; 1'3. 'i‘ho 'l‘ronp was highly cdm- alumna! by Um Conymyssumorpn his :i,‘.‘.,.,,. Vis'it and it. .is hoped that it “m nut {all down In Its quota to 1}“. District «lamp. IIII. .IIIDIII‘I' PImius \\ as there \\ iii] IIIIIIII'IS of Iain for the Durham II'IIIIII‘I mernight hike on Fridav IIIII NIIIII‘II‘IH last. After the \\ etting __ mt sum» III the fellows got. the or- _:IIIi/. IIiIIII III :1 Duck Patrol has been .. I push considered. H0“ ewr, (EV- . IIIIIIII) had a gOOII time oxcopt Ighlny anII \VhitmOPP and they did- II‘ :_-II I‘IIIIIIQ'II In eat, for supper on II-III:I\ night Iming to “II" sudden I I'IIIIIIIIIIIII of win. It is understood IIIIII:.'II. that the} haw since madI‘ ii‘ I iIII iilI‘ Iif‘iICIPnCX. IIII- IIIIIIII got lIIIdI‘I way about {III M I [III R l‘I‘iIiin night alum! I IwIIIVII sII-mig. .-'\IIIII' a hIISk match} III' <I\' IIIIII‘S .\III_%iIIi\"‘Iays farm “as: ;I- II III II {IIIII iIII‘ TI'OOD got IRIS? III'I pm in: IIII‘II bI‘IiS in UII‘ ha} mIIw \IIII- II .\II MCI} iIIi\I‘a\ must kiIIIIIv pl;'{I I Ii {It â€IPII' (“SPIL‘HL \iif‘l‘ lM‘IiS \\I‘ II~ III: III“ â€II‘ â€â€˜H'IIIIIID iI‘ii II) pl'PIIï¬P- .I; sIIIIIIIII . I‘ZH’iI SI'IIuI I‘Imking his \\II IIII‘iIi moi‘ a “1'0 lit In himself .I IIII~ IIIII II. "IIIII orIII OI HII.‘ II‘past mas lmstwnwd by a downfall of Pain. and Hu- t'nllnws \vm‘o forcm‘i t0 makr‘ :t‘Hvlh‘ {or thn barn. wherv Ihn oven- m: was spvnt. in gamaf pm"! 50mm. l.1:l1t< wont. out. at. 9 n'clnck but it mu lung aftm' that. bnfm-o the 138! \"ll" was lmshml and MOITHH‘UH "‘llllo' inln his own. Ewn at. that. it. ~~ .lnnlil t'nl if Clark Junior slant. \‘01‘3‘ «.wll in \‘ivw uf tho fact that, ho hml :‘ui- lmll‘nllows a nvst. of mien. Mum- n: l'illllt‘ at. last. but, with it. nu lot- up in tlw stnacly IlO\\'llDtHll' of rain. M. last an 9.0.8. call was sent. out and :l i'nuplv nt’ pax‘Pnts rcspmu‘lml \\ ill: mil-s to bring thv stranllml 'l‘rml. lim'k hï¬mD. Let's all llODP \\ .-‘ll haw hnttm- luck next time. and flint llw sky will be clear. ' The First 0; July. _\n lnvitatinn has boon I‘Pcoivml ":wom District, headquarters to tnkv guilt in ll'w lSl Of July colobi-atinn in l\\l'll Suunal. It. appears that the su-wnir City is preparing to (in itself: six-mud un Dominion Day. and thr- s'mnts of tho. District haw‘ DP?“ [‘0- lgzxwtml to take part in the parade and put on 3 Rally with «lemonstra- awn ul' Scout. VVOrk. Durham Troop :im'v lwvn invited and tho SM. hopes lukw up a full 'l‘i'OOp. Just what, plinw ul' Smutwork they Will lw {19k- ‘wl lu .lc'inmnstrnto has not, yet. bet‘n mzlclt‘ t'lOaI‘. 'm in: l“ the. absence 0f Hm SM. Ewm town. there was no \Vbtlm‘sda." gm! {muting this week. Nc‘xt. wm‘k ‘ as hnhml that tht‘ TI'OOP “'m be mt m full force. as the SM. is (14‘- ..;».:1,< of having every scout a SN?- 0% uluss man by thc1stt‘fl'JHlY- -â€"â€"Groen Plumo. The School is thoroughly equipped - fake up the following courses : . (1} Junior Matriculation. {2 lintrance to NOrmal School. l-iarh member of the Staff is a Uni- Igrsi‘ty Graduate and experienced .*"it'llt‘l'. Intending pupils should prepare to -?:fi§l‘ at beginning of term. information as to Courses may be .htainerl t‘rom'the Principal. The School has a creditable record. the past which it hopes to main- fill] in the future. lnirham is an attractive and heal- ».323; town and good accommodation 311:1 be obtained at reasonable rates J. A. M. ROBB. B. A.. Pr1nc1pal. .|t )HN MDRBISON. Chairman. Thursday, lay 29, am. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL District Camp. Oh You Hike! No Meeting. ANGLICAN BISHOP PAVORS “31‘an THE 0. T. A. Head Conï¬dence in the vaernment to amend the O.T.A.. or to provide an improved 093, wag _e:_(pressregli by Rt. 0---- \I' n _ . -- -“w, vvuv payawocuu u: Ith- Rev. W. R. Clark, Bishop of Niagara, in his address at the annual meeting of the Anglican Synod at St. Cathar- ines last week. “We know something of the efforts which were put forth at the begin- ning of the war to curtail the sale or Homer and promote temperance." stgted his lordship, “Drastic meth- ods were adopted in this province. An Act was adopted in 1916 prohibit- ing the sale of liquor except native wines. within the province, for be\'- erage purposes. The Act was to Continue in force to the close of the war. when the Government would submit the question as to whether the law should be. continued or res- cindetl. “No one wants to see the saloons re-openec‘l. or yet. the sale of liquor by the shops. That there are certain I blemishes in the present Act, its best friends will admit. No doubt there is a great. deal of secret. drinking. iMen have their cellars stocked and there is much drinking in the midst of their families. and we knowi what other evils the act has pro? (luced. Men have become rich in the bootlegging business. Homes have been pointed out to me where the farms have been neglected and where beautiful houses have been erected from the profits in this business. Some doctors also have reaped a rich harvest. in issuing liquor certificates wlmlesale. _â€" vâ€"vâ€" vaV ‘V “V- Bvils Unier P-râ€"e'sent 3,353.â€" ?eels Cpnain Ihat Ontario Gov- “1 tool that \\'r can trust the Govâ€"l crnmmlt ut‘ tlw people to amend this‘ ac}. 01' to giw us an inun'm'ml onc.‘ “v :m' [)l't‘pal't‘tl t0 support svvm'e mvasurvs fur the [tmnishmvnt nt‘ tlmw who int’lm-m'o otllm's tn clx‘ink.‘ "\\'llilv “1' hold that. to abstain l'rum a lawful thing is a most. nxcvl- lvnt .lisviplimn \w hold that, any mun \\'lm has x-vasnn tn lwlivw that his uwn c-xumplc- will lurlp a \wuk man ttn nsvzwv l'rnm tlw habit. is mnrally lmnml tn pI-uvliw altstinmu'v. lmt to aclnwatv abstinvuw from winv as from a sinful thing is tn mmlnmn tho institutinn of Christ and t0 l.lmlo‘_t‘nlitm lurlivl' in ï¬nd." The bishop aclvucatnd an cl‘t‘vctivc campaign to mm‘t tlw hwy prnblnm, pnintml out. "breach 01' trust." as the must «luadly sin of the day. advisml mow attention tn tho religious in- structinn Hf tho youn". and callml hip 11 cnlnln'atitm uf Um juhillov of â€I“ founding 01' the diovvsc in n\‘nl'\' nm-ieh nn Hm first, Sunday 0f awry parishâ€"Du the first Sunday next May. ONTARIO TOMATO GROWBRS LOSE HALF MILLION BY FROST Kent County and Leamington Dist- rict Hard Hit by Last Week’s Cold Weather.-â€"Potatoes Late.- 'l‘lw rwvnt, lwavy l‘rnsts haw caus- ml :1 luss nl’ mow than $500,000 to lhc lumam gmwm's nl‘ Kent, county aml tlw Lnnmingtnn district, according to nstimalns of agricultural men. The varly putatcws aw not tlmught to be svl'inusly damaged. 03(00th that their :‘II‘lHVUl Wlll lw I'olzu'dml and the. l of Niagara piece“ Condemns \Ve have all the latest in Hosiery Chinaware Ladies’ New Ties Waists, Scarfs, Sleeveless Sweaters Porch Dresses New Under-theâ€"Arm Purses and in fact every INew Novelty that comes out you will hnd here. Our aim is to give you up-to-date goods at reasonable prlces. There Is No Need To Go Out Of Town For Up-to-date Goods The Variety Store R. L. Saunders growers will be several days get_tin_g_ them on tpe mark'et. ,___ 1'-.. l‘n slaying mucus vu uuv munâ€"v" Fruit growers fear for the peach crop. which promised to be senously affected. especially the early varie- ties. W. T. KEARNEY DIED Well-Known former Resident of‘ Glenelg PaSSed Away in Moose Jaw Hospital After Very Short Ill- noss. The news of the sudden death of Mr. W. '1‘. Kcrney at Moose Jaw Hospital on May 14. will be received with rogn-t by former neighbours in (‘ulonolg Township. where he lived for many yoai's. before going West tin 1907. W9 clip the atmunt of his sudden passmg from last week's Lorcburn Herald. It, says: “After a wry short illness the death occurred inthe Moose Jaw hospital at. nine o'clock on \Ved-‘ nosday nigh l. last of \Villiam ’l‘. Ker-- no): of LOl‘f‘illll‘Il. "Deceased had had a cold for sev- m'al wooks but he did not consider his condition at all serious until the Monday preceding his death when he wont. to Moosv Jaw for medical ad- vice. ()n this day (Monday) he was around the town as usual up to train limo. ()n ari'iving in. _Moosc .law ho wont to an hotol and had his = suppor aftor which ho consulted Dr. Motlollough. who immediately took him to tho hospital and then ( notifiod Mrs. lx'crnoy to come as soon 1 as possihlo as tho. case was critical 1 Mrs. Kornoy accompanied by her son. Lorno. loft oarly next morning 1 by car for that city. and on arrival thoro found that Mr. Kornoy was unablo to talk above a whispor and couhl not Do un«lorstoo«,l. Ho was [conscimis almost. up to tho timo, of lhis «loath an«l vainly triod to talk ‘lo thoso who woro with him. The ‘oauso of «loath was pnounmnia. l â€l‘ho lato Mr. lxornoy was horn at. ii'lrono. Out. (37 yoars ago. Ho was \marriod .in 1883 and in 1907 oamo to I \\'ostorn Canada. li\'ing.r tho. first two yoai‘s in tho .-\l't.'()itl district. aflor which ho camo to Lorohurn with his family and homostoadod noar tho riyor. gradually incmasing his land holdings until ho had a ihrooâ€"quarlor soction farm of first. class land. Mo was a successful and prosporous farmor. In 1913 ho moym‘l into I.orohurn and for four « yoars oon«.lucto«l an implomont busi- noss. whon his placo of business was «loslroyod hy firo. Ho. thon built a chop mill which ho. ha«l oporatml I sinco. A fow «lays hoforo going to Mooso .law ho had boon busy in the 1, mill grinding: chop. "Ho was of an unusually choorful naturo. ha«l a largo storo of wit and humor. and will ho missml in many rirclos. In his «loath Lorohurn losos [' ono of its ohlost rosi«lonts. known by THE DURHAM CHRONICLE VOLLETT’S CASH STORE WM. J. VOLLETT 314-112; Drvss Pants, reg. $6.25 f0r$4.00 Mvn's Panls. Urey. $3.75 for $3.50 Mvn‘s ()\'(‘.l‘3HS. 1mg. £3.75 for“ $2.50 Mnn‘s ()vvmlls. mg. 32.50 t‘m'n $2.25 MEN’S BUYS' S'I‘RA\\' HA'I‘S mlk 'l'va. Mk. kaoo. mg 70(- at, 65c. Bulk 'l‘va. Grown. Jusl. In. 1-0:. 65c MA- fnl' ............. ()unlwv Maplo Syrup. lmaming Ynllow 1)an (Zorn. bsh $2.25 (lultlt'n (Elnlw Dvnt (Zorn. bus. $2.25 \\"ismnsin \Vhilv Dent. pm- bus. $2.25 \\'hitv (1:11) Ynllnw Dvnt. bus. $2.25 Mam. Soutlwrn Swovt Whitv $2.25 Ban-v] Salt. mg. $3.27) hm. for $3.00 Call and get some early, there’s just a few left. Special in High-grade Seed Specials in Dry Goods Specials in Groceries PHONE 70 that was ready to help along a pro- gressive movement. For the last gear and a half he- had been a mem- er of the village Council. “Mr. Kerney is survived by his widow and six children, two boys and four girls. Of the daughters, Mrs. Dormer resides ‘at Elbow, Mrs. .VAAU. Alva--- - -vâ€".â€"â€"â€"v_ L. V. Bryénton at Ldreburn; Mrs. Seekins in Montana. and Mrs. Wil- liam Russell inpregon. 'ljlge\‘sons, I. L. and W. H. Kerney, reside ‘here. A son. James, was killed in the late war. Other immediate relatives of the deceased are two sisters, Mrs. J. Black 01' Minnesota, and Mrs. Blair of Durham. Ontario. to whom The Herald extends sincere sympathy in their sudden bereavement. H l , ‘7»7; LII\,II gru-suL«n-. -1». ‘1‘- --_-.__ “The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. L. A. Mutvtitt con- ducting the service. The .church was crowded to the doors and it was one of the largest funerals held in Loreburu for several years. Inter- AJUl \‘Uu; u Av; u\.' v ‘1... . v-.- -- ment. was made in Loreburn ceme- tery. the panâ€"hearers being Messrs. '.|.‘. Jack, R. G. Baldwin. J. B. Mutor, A. Ector. J. Barney. and A. Ellison. Many beautiful wreaths of flowers covered the casket}; If women have no sense of humor how’d they pick those husbands? The. trouble with modern youths seems to be too much aspiration and not enough perspiration. In the. matter of the estate of Charlos Caldwell. 0f the Township of Bontinck in the County of Grey, Farmer. deqvasqd. A â€"â€"-â€"A.;‘ ‘A Notice is hereby given pursuant to 11.8.0. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56, and amending Acts. that all persons hav- ing claims against the. estate of Charles Caldwell, late of the Town- ship of Bentinck in the County of Grey. Farmer. deceased, who died on or about the ‘18lh day of January, .-'\.I). 1924. are, required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry. Solicitors for the Adminis- tratrix of the estate, on or before the 14th day of June AD. 1924 their names and addresses, a full descrip- tion of their claims in writing. and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. IIK7I|I I]: \ll\ 11.. And takv nnlicn that after such‘ last mvntvinnml «late, tlw Adminisâ€" tI-ati‘ix shall pi'm-vvd to distribute tho assets nl‘ tho said deceased among the parlivs Militlml thereto. having I'l‘gal‘d only to the claims of which shv shall then haw notice, and the said Administratrix will not be liable for tlw said assets, or any part thm‘onl‘. In any person or persons of wlmso claim noticns hall nut. have l'won I‘Ocnivml by MW at the time Of such distribution. A: l 1___ ‘p 1th at Durham this 2’lst. day of Man. A1). 1934. LUCAS HENRY. Sulicilms for Jane. Caldwell. Administratrix of the Estate. 97$“: NOTICE TO CREDITORS m: 590. 95.1.rnl'2.75 EXAMINATION 'mn: WILL soon BB wrm us now Next Month Will Be 'Busy One in Schools of OntariO. The Lower school examinations will commence this year on June 2 and ï¬nish on the 6th. These papers are set by the High school principal and staï¬â€˜ and pupils failing to re- ceive the requiijed gumber of‘marks “ -n- UVI'V Ill-V Lvuuu - mav write 011 the Departmental pa- pers later 011 in the month. The Middle and Upper school ex-I aminations commence on June. 23 and are not completed until July 7. The Entrance examinations are now divided into Parts One and Two.1 Part One. consisting of Hygiene, Art,l and Nature Study, will be written on at the end of this month. Part Two papers, eight subjects in all, will be written on July :2. 3. and 4. - From the foregoing dates it will be Lnoticed this year that the Lower. Middle and Upper school, and En- trance to High school examinations are held on concurrent days. It looks as though the Department of Educa- tion is out to make the presiding M Themes V“CVV-~ ~- 'â€" money. Hovufeve'h,‘_ even with this change, it will be found that the can- didates, as usual, fWil‘l. be going the oï¬â€˜icers work real‘ hard (0; their \C-v-wvvw, w- -â€" worrying at éiéfnination time: Read the Classiï¬ed Ads. on Page 7.. It will pay you. tf Trained domestic sen ants make good \\ ix es if thev can find sen ants to do the work. And That’s That! my