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PAGE 4. Whosocvsr is afraid of subunit- ting any question, civil or religious, DOING GOOD WORK Despite the fact that the Fer- guson Government has become known in some circles as the Four- Point-Four Government, all is not always beer and skittles with the private members. If you don’t be lieve this statement, ask Dr. Jam- ieson, South Grey’s representative in the local House. Recently, the Doctor was requested to deliver an address to a body of O. A. C. men ° ._IA.--__| “HUI CD.’ UV 6' ‘1va v _ v - 0n the findings of the Agricultural Enquiry Committee, of which he is chairman. Naturally, he com- plied with the request, thinking it would be a body_ of students he V‘Uunu vxa '- V v .â€" would address. . Imagine his con- sternation when he found his and- ience consisted of men like Presi- dent Reynolds of the O. A. 0., some of the College’s most noted grad- uates, ex-Ministers .of égricultnre, life of the Province! Nothing abashed, however, the Doctor told his story, and evident- ly told it well, for it created quite a favorable impression with his audience, so favorable, in fact, that he was requested to write an arti- cle along similar lines for the 0. A. - _-LI:_L-,1 -t v “.V... ”III-IO“- -â€"â€"â€" C. Review, a magazine published at Guelph in the interests of agri- culture. There is another point to be made here, too. Despite statements of some, the Agricultural Board has done good work in its trips through the Province, and much valuable data has been gathered, so good that a similar commission covering the whole Dominion is planned; and Dr. Jamieson has been requested to accept the chairman- ship! There must be something in Pre- mier Ferguson’s Agricultural En-1 quiry Committee when such organ- izations as the Dominion Council of Agriculture are favorably im- pressed, and men like President Reynolds of the O. A. C. and J. J. Morrison, the Ontario appointee and convenor of the Dominion body have given it their approval. Whatever becomes of the scheme, Dr. Jamieson’s article in the 0. A. C. Reriew, and which is repro- duced in this issue, is well worth perusing. Plenty of Ioistnre Continuing _I.ild Thc licayy downpour of rain last Saturday cwning was worth mil- lions tn thc t'armcrs of Ontauio. and with “W cnntinucd wearm weather, liumlwr crnps of grain arc now al- mnst a-‘surcd. This. howcycr, will nut. att'cct thc hay crop. which, 0w- ing tn tlic cold. dry spring. is re- portml as wry light and not. likely tn amuunt tn much. Outside of hay, thc crnps arc limking fine, and the prescut indications arc that the crow nt' WI?) will surpass thnse of last war. which wcrc a record. tlnnmicucing.in thc afternoon, a 1th of rain t‘o‘tl during the night. and whilc it. clcarcd up Sunday morn- ing. must uf thc back roads were al- most impassahlc with mud and wa- tcr. 'l‘hc downpour scriously af- fcctcd thc crowd which attended town Saturday night. and nnly fair liusincss is rcported, but the rain was wclcumcd hcrc as in many scr- tinns whcrc thc gruund has became quite dry from thc continued drouth. A‘ WOMEN'S llS’l‘l'l' I SESSION TODAY UTE IS The oiiitl'lt‘t annual meeting of the South Hwy Women's Institute was held on Wednesday of this week, but with the call Hn our space and the short time at our disposal, we are unable to giVe very much of the session this week. Over one hun- dred delegates are reported to have been present. and an excellent ad- dress was delivered by Mr. George it. Putnam. the Superintendent of Institutes for Ontario. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the pres- entation of medals and diplomas to the girls of the First Aiders’ sewing class. Those who were recognized were: Mary Mofl‘at, Dorothy Pick--1 ering. Norma Allan, Islay Allan, Vio- let \leLean. Anna Ritchie. Abbie McLean. Dorothy Douglas, Caroline Nicholson, Evelyn Thursday, June 18. loéting. L" saw ! H-oisture Now, and With ming lild Weather, the Are Going Ahead Rapidly. Weekly ur DUIIW u»y-.-...-._-__ dicated, and with the exception of Physiography, Geography and Zool- ogy, may write the examinations set by the Department .of Education, June 23 to 26, inclusnve. Complete results‘fnr Forms 1. and II. will be published next week. ‘ Lâ€" ~ ’A:‘nr‘ PUUUIUâ€"v“ â€"__ F indicates the pupil has failed in that particular subject. "ll-‘- -v'â€"â€"_â€"_ 1mm 3am: ms Tuesday, June 23, a. 111., 900â€"4130, Canadian History; p. 11)., English Grammar. i 30â€"400. AAA Wednesday, June 2%, a. 1130 Physio'g’raphy; p m, Geography. ' Anderson, Christine Clark, Edgar (Lorlett. Cameron Dean, Myrtle Grant, Florence Hatgraw, M. Holpkins George Henry, Clifford Kearney, B. ' Lavelle, George Lavelle, (1. McAulitl’e, C. McAulit'fe, M. McCulloch, G. .McCallum, l". McDougal, V. Mcfloman, \V. Morrison, D. MacArthur, M. Maclntyre. Mary McLean, Sarah Rowe. C. Storrey, I. Thompson, H. McInty re, A. FFF FF F '11 am '11 um alum TheI Tfiltréday, June 25, Fishermen Asked to Defer Sport Be- cause of Late Spawning Season. An appeal to anglers to spare the bass in provincial waters for the next two weeks despite the fact that they are now legal game, was made Tuesday at. the Parliament Build- ings in a statement issued by Hon.‘ Charles MeCrea. The reason adâ€" vanced by the Minister of Game and Fisheries is that the bass spawning season is uniquely backward this year. “Contrary to expectations and the ,habits of fish'so far observed.” Hon. ’Mr. McCrea said. “the year 1925 has shown the unique happening that up to Monday, the black bass had not started spawning. It is noticed today that only now they are start- ing to spawn.‘ 0--- ..... I‘lF ‘V’ “The Department therefore re- quests,” the statement concluded. "that bass fishermen for the next two weeks either defer their fishing or restrict their catch. This is only a refines]: ‘Blii-til'énfibpeal is made on behalf of the lovers of bass fish- ing in the province and of has: fifiipagation?’ DURHAM QUOIT CLUB WON FROM VARNEY Interesting Game Played on Latter Grounds, When Good Pitching Was feature. The second lea‘gue match in the International Conglomeration of Iron Beavers was played with the “army team on Tuesday night. when the. Durham tossers imaded the citadel to the south. of us and once more emerged victorious. For ‘a time. it. looked as if the Varney stalwarts would get the better of the game. but some of the "ringers" imported to play for them failed to ‘live up to PXDECtatiODS, and tho Durham youngsters romped on with the honors. 41‘ a l'll!‘ IIK’II\'.L* Quoit. throwing is becoming quite popular throughout the country this summer. and is a pleasant manner in which to spend the long summer evenings. With the victory of Tuesday still fresh in their mem- ory. the Durham beavers are gomg around with their chests stuck out and. like Frederick the Great, are looking about for other worlds to conquer. THE PALM CREAMERY 00. “I {W "I: 51!: PlcyQLcu m... 4.....- -- c,“ _ service in handling your cream. If you feel that you are not now getting the best results from your cream sales, or for any reason are dissatisfied, give THE PAL)! CREAMEBY a trial. We pay- spot cash for every can received. Paying by money order that you can cash anywhere at par. We do. not ask any 'patron to linl any ll islul'y 1‘1" Grammar Arithmetic l’hysiugraphy an WOO: :: “"“m 9- 3‘27 inon j â€"â€""r week in attendance at a meeting of the directors “of the Provincial; Plowman’s Association. The meet-l ing was held for the purpose of arâ€" ranging the prize list. receiving the trophies .and other business in con- nection with the Association. ‘ The match this year will be held at Brockville and lasts four days. .from October 13 to 16. both days in- lclusive, and from advance notices, will likely be the biggest in the matter of entries yet held. an! oiiui- Business. UNDERWBNT OPERATION FOR REMOVAL OF GALLSTONES Mrs. Allan Brown of Egremont underwent a serious operation in Durham Red Cross Hospital yester- day morning for the removal of: gallstones. The operation was per- and Jamieson of Durham. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McNally of Glenelg and has not been well for some time. At 'time of writing, she is doing as well as could be expected. and her many friends in this vicinity sincerely hope that she may soon recover her former good health. ATTENDED FUNERAL or Eno'rnEn AT WALKERTON Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heughan were in Walkerton yesterday attending the funeral of Mrs. Heughan‘s bro- ther, Mr. P. Kenny, who died on Monday of this week. Mr. Kenny was a man of about 65 years of age, and a sad feature in connection with the bereavement is that a daughter passed away only three weeks ago. We. sympathize with Mrs. Heughan in her sorrow. T HOSPITAL GRADUATION EXERCISES TAKE . PLACE TOMORROW The premiere graduatitm‘cxcr- cises of the Durham Red Cross Mem- orial Hospital are being held to- morrow night in the Town Hall. It is expected that. a capacity crowd will he on hand to witness the grad- uation and listen to the excellent program to be pruvitled. N0 admis- sinn fee is being charged. and every- body will he made heartily wel- come. Mrs. Eli Ostrander of Swinton Park is in Durham Red Cross Hos- pital sufl'ering with a broken leg. At last reports, Sllt.’ is doing Well. and though she will be confined to the local institution for the next few weeks, no complications are looked for. Situation Wanted, Female Domestic: “I hear that you need a Geek?” . sttress: "Thank you, but I have just hired one." Domestic: “Very well, I’ll call y‘ -uâ€"Vâ€"-â€" again tomorrow.” Live HOP-'5 Wheat. . . . WILSON BURIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON DURHAM MARKET Corrected J uno 18, visiting friends in town for the past - g ., .few weeks, left. yesterday for her Eggfifnmipfi‘g; of home at Parry Sound. . Master germ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torry and son, more spent‘a day E Ross, of Toronto, visited over the ter John Ritchie. week-end with his father, Mr. Bob- An unfortunate ert Torry here, and with relatives in Mrs. Eli’ Ostrandl Egremont. ' Saturday at the I Miss Eckhardt when 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowlen. . Bowlen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Firth, her leg. She Is no and Mr. J. Checkley, all of Guel , INN. . were guests of relatives here andni‘n Mytrle “ Glenelg over Sunday, last week of Mrs - . mu-..“ Swmton Park. ' Rev. W. H.‘ Smith is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Board of Directors of Knox College. Mr. Smith was in the Queen City last week attending the big Church Union meeting in the Arena. Mr. Samuel Jackson of British Columbia is at present visiting his friends in town and country. II Mr. and Mrs. Hardng were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hughes in Teeswater the’ first of the week. Rev. Mr. McCausland of Port El-l gin and Rev. Mr. Vail of Meaford, Mrs. C. McGinnis, Paisley, Mrs. Rob- ert Shortreed and Miss Christine McKinnon, near Prieeville, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess for a few days while attending the Baptist convention. r Mrs. Charles McKinnon of Price- Ville is the guest. of her sisterâ€"inâ€" llaw, Mrs. Adam Weir, in town. l J---._l.4n.. 1(“~’ 1'11”. .1uullu " \J-I- Mrs. C. A. Bromc' and daughter. Alda, of Bismarck, N. D.. are the guests of the farmer’s sister, Mrs. Carrie Aljoe, for a few days this Wonk. _- n n ‘IflA_.I-lnnlv E. V‘. Limin, and in attendance ai the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Thomas J. Banks. Â¥____ DRY WEATHER GENERAL THROUGHOUT CANADA Ontario Not Only Section to Suffer Prom Continued Dry Spell. UlllLlJ_ "u uuu --~_, renewal subscriptions, among othersl from Mr. Matthew Davis of Poplar, Manitoulin Island, and Mr. Gilbert Grierson of Disley, Sask. Both gentlemen, in a short com-- munication, refer to the, backward spring in their neighborhoods, hut say that with the recent llne rains and warm weather during the past few days, the crops are coming along fine. and prospects are, bright. “’0 thank both gentlemen for ".W’ewifiahk .both gentlemen far their renewals and trust that, their every [gape for a good crop may be rpali'zed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Messrs. N0~ bl? and Hopkins for their assist- 3va during the fire on June 6, al- so neighbors for kindness shown aftm‘wérds. CARD OP THANKS \Ve wish to extend our sincere thanks to the citizens of Durham and vicinity for their many ex- pressions of sympathy in the sud- den death of wife, mother and sis- ter. We can assure them that their many kindnesses were appreciated and will never _l_ie_ forgotten: ‘ 1“-_-II-- Since our lasfi. @3110, we have had â€"â€"â€"â€".4 -‘l‘nnn Lifitffb’fiif IiHln'mé's,” ahd Family. MI). and Mrs. George Cufi'. Morris of _W‘ood_sy_)ck THE ARISTOCRAT OF LOW-PRICED CARS THE engine responds immediate.y 1n congested city street or on rough country road. ‘ Its a quick- running aind powerful Continental Red Seal Motor.“ Come and see the Star and we will give. you a trial spin. McCabe McLaughlin We wonder . . “runs about” on Sunday nights Ina stead of staying at the church, an what makes Jâ€"-â€"â€" so shy! Mr. Thomas Harrison, Jr., spent a few days in Toronto last week and attended ‘the Methodist Conference. We hope soon to hear of the re- covery of Mrs. Allan Brown who is ill in the Red Cross Hospital, Dur- Mrs. R. B. Heard of Proton spent a day or. so with her daughter, Mrs. T. Weir. Mr. Ben Hargrave and son of Ar- temesia called on relatives here on Monday. We are glad to report that Mrs. T. Harrison is progressing favora- hly, after undergomg an operation in Toronto General Hospital last week. * 1 llUlupauu. M19. and Mrs. J. Robertson 0f Ches- ley and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mustard and son, Stewart, Chatsworth visited Darkies? Corner_s i3, his friend ’loss can (01' the on Amid modding “as gain at high 11111111 1 01' Mr. and Mrs . “1.86““!le “111111 111m IIIioAgn1§s.\\1~ 1.111111 “3910 “1'- 11111111,;11 In! a” and \‘IF .1111111 “918.1111 11"'1111. . termed 11} 11M. .1. 11 \11 hr 11111-11111 1.111.:--11. WHO“ 111 1111 \ mutl\¢’§ "1 1111 1'11' 11.111 Ir. 111111 \11~.1:1\ : (5110111112. N. 11.1 . moon 11'111 111111 : ‘111'. residv 111 111;- 1:11:11 Thv Hn‘ itv in \\ nsh m lncmlu A \\ WI residvnt .-‘ ”P. HIM per Tn“ noon xxh Alllliv n.- lock \VI! 8011 Hf \I 1'“ VP! formed 1‘ past“: HY plam- Ill ‘ fully «it-«N find \Vhl'o hour. “'4' immmi into who mu fatlwr. tn man Hf I: bealltifuil drvss Hf \ Silk Mih'hil): ary bridal \. qupl u! \\‘H' mil“: H1 ‘n groom. Ho!‘ Graham. In w “ilk. \Vit,‘ ill‘l .ld (iruhmu brothvr ”1' 1| groom 'l'lu plum! it} .\ onh ”H ”H friend.- ”I H werv pl'vsvn! l-‘ulhmm pally sat «i dim: «lilmv fully «MW! lftrr a No board. an houvymmu Bear“. I pumts. gray slli will b" i «m tin-n dPIH'“ m Chl‘un n in \\'l.~‘l [MH‘HII‘ muninl BM II anVII 08! “1 dauum nia. .\| [MIMI ‘ and \II tam lam“ hum H! In ”w s first wm'i inns \\ Tlu' U' re-vlluafl coming friends ‘ mama in i1 IiMII' ~ Blanvh Mr. aw “'i I I ian end. Aid \\‘ 'l‘fi. \\ wpek. week-o Ind Mr. 81M .“ compel] um! I chOuga I l. 1 Amux MI .\h Thursday. June th. 1925 GRAYâ€"HEEL”? ll .\l HYMENEAL a! HI ”JET-«GRAHAM _\l (I \| )lulock. \I {II ll ll .\I \\ II M .\l llllll