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Mr. and Mrs. unlin McIntyrv, sun A. I). and Miss Mary were guests at Mrs. John H. (firemwuod's on Sun- day .\ trim of pariah «lugs haw [wen an thv mmpago- for the past two weeks tho-ir oloprmlatimls oxtvmling {rum Mm Irish Lake» to Hm harm ling, on "w wmt. Mr. Dan McAuliffn 0f the 5th mm. Inst 12 lambs, Mr. John 0‘- Nm’ll a pm: and two lambs. Mr. W. J. Hook 3 lambs. Connor Bros. 3 or 4 lambs. Mr. Ms. Watson had the) tmulons 01' a 2-ynar-nld stm'r so badly rm, and turn that. it hadflto This corner «If the township has always hm-n rniiisutermt more or lvss omm-rxatiw in their Vie .vs andac- tinny» hIIt tho-y arv rousing up to mmlvrn mmh's 0f trawflling. New Ford tIIIIriIIg vars wvrn purchased last wvvk hy )lI-ssrs. J. H. Ruhsnn. Graham amt Hvrh Timmins and ”PP" Pvart. The first two are fresh- mn at thv sic-Prim: whvpl. yvt have held thvir glittvrIIIg Lizzirs in the niottlc of thv kI: I..'s highway. 'I’hv Rnhson famih \I. :tvd Mr. and Mrs. B. Corlvtt at Dornoch. the first of ”In week. The canarivs arrived last wvek Incl Join in ttw songs of the Drinles and tho- mhins, while tho». black- birds are lighting the plundering crnws from thvir ofisliring. T here's many a tl'ago-oty in the treetops be- flat»,- ttw mo-lmty at the songstcrs. Quite a number of farmers are wishing there was less moisture on Mondays. Quite a bit of grain to be sown yet. and the ground Is mucks for gettin In root seeds. Mr. Joggn Boy d of tilenruadin was alum: the 6th Past week snip- .‘Ingj the fleeces of! the nannies. . Mr. and Mrs. Ransnme. nimb- weds. Mr. John WWII!» and son of BeIkI-lm wmw gunsts Um first of "w \‘U'i'k with Mr. and Mrs. l3.has Williams at Hay"\\aul'5 Falls. Dl‘. Thwndmv Pallaiw (If Pickw- (n2. and his mothm. Mrs. J. P. Fallaisu ”f 'l'nrnutn. \‘isitml thPII' IIIIIII'M fur a fvw days. Miss Reta Barbour, teacher Io. 5, spent from Saturday lomlay cm» at the old home Efltemcjnt. PAGE 0. (Our 0am Corregpqudmt) 1n till m Sums- incnm'mximcn was caused nll mu- highway whom a bad hole. dnw'lnpml in Um platform of the ('vnwnt bridge aver the Saugenn lliwr. vam'al cars had tires torn nn Sunday evening through not nntioing Hm dangm‘ spot. However we lwlimv Mr. Nichol is working on Miss Mimi‘ie Mclman returned home aftm- spending a few months ll! Tm'tmm. it. to “Will? lhis holv and soon we will bc- mu'mul unce more. Some nm- suggc‘slo'd llml it was onn of tho. largo lrnul struggling that was the causv n.’ llm damages. Mrs. S. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. H. Valkingham and Mr Alex. McLean callml nn frimds in our village on 81111422131 ..\lr. but! Mrs. D. M. MCDnugall and Mr. Aussum slwnt. Sunday With friends in ligrvmunl. O O Pncevnlle (Our Own Correspondent) Wo- uro- gvtting morn rain this swung than \w renily require Sou-«ting is [wing lwlol up generally. all-ups that, arr in the ground, how- t‘H! «'ll't' mmi: ,4 Up llh't‘l)’. Uvn' sick tnlk. Mrs. A. J. McVnar and Miss .\ Slmrhwro‘i an: lmpmv- iua: nirvly. Mr. It. Mctimflwrn is gut ,tmwing murfi imprm onlcnt. “6 Nu enl‘l')’ tn atl)’. Mrs. M. A. Mctjunkey returned hum:- trnm throit whnrr 5hr has hwy-n swncgtfiing ttw winter. Sam Croft and sons of Flesherton wem Sunday visitors with Mr. and “PS: Chas. Mama 3mg family, _ Mr and Mrs. Alberf Sloan and son of Tomnto spent week-end with am fox-men’s mother, Mrs. Sloan, hero. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and family of Walkerton spent Sunday with friends berg). . Mrs. Park". and son Russell vis- Ited with friends near Durham on Sugday.“ Miss Marguerite Pedlar speht the past week or so with Mrs. Geo. Prpptor Ain__Kim_b_c_arley.m Miss" M. Acheson and friend of Walton-falls Spvnt Sunday with Miss N]. Park. Four timos during those sixty years Canadians have stood to arms and on two of thoso occasions troops have fought abroad. These occasions were the Fenian Raids, the North- West Rebellion. tho South African War, and tho Great War of EurOpe. With those intorlndos the story of the Dominion has been a domestic one. It has boon a story of immi- The first session of the first par- liament lasted until May 1868. The parliament under the premiership of Sir John A. Macdonald, lived through tive sessions, dissolution being granted by the Earl of Butler- in. the Governor General in 1872. Fifteen parliaments have been sum- moned and dissolved since July 1, 1867, and 1927 tinds Danada between the first and seeond sessions of the sixteenth parliament. l-‘ourteen ministers have. held of- tice under the Crown. Of these eight, haw been Conservative, two have been l'nionist and four have been Liberal. Ten citizens of Gran- ada have held the. high office of Prime Minister and thirteen Gover- nors General have represented three reigning soverimis in this Dominion since. July 1867. In the structure of Confederation, the parliament of mnada was the keystone. It was the one creation of the British North America Act about which the walls of the nation were erected. The Act passed the British House of Commons in the early spring of 1867. On March 29, 1867. it was given Royal Assent in the House of Lords. By proclamation it came into effect on July 1. and on November 6. of that year, the tlrst session of the first parliament was Opened by Rt. Hon. Viscount Monck. the first Governor General of the Dominion. SIXTY YEARS OF PARLIAMENT Confederation and After-- Sixty Years of Progress THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hon. Sir Charles Tupper (May, 1896-June, 1896). Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, July, 1896-Qctqber, 1911). Quito apart from considerations of parties and the rise and fall at political movements the chronicle of Confederation is without a paral- lel in the history of democratic government. Never before has such a mere handful of people occupied administered and prospered on such a vast area of country. Even nowâ€"- sixty years afterâ€"the world can look to Canada for lessons in ad- ministnation. With a population not much greater than some of the cities of tho world but spread over half a continent. democracy func- tions in all its branches and the citizens prosper. It is not only a tribute to administrative ability. it is a tribute to British parlia- mentary government, which has been proven equally adaptable in the compact little crowded islands over the seas and In this great sprawling nation of British North America. .‘Hon. Sir John Thompson (Decem- beg': 1892-Decemb01', 1894. ' Hon. sir J. J. Abbott (June, 1891- Docembor. 1892 Hon. Sir M. BoWell (December, {sad-April, 1896). a}; Hon. Sir Robért Bdrden (Octo- beg.‘ igiLJu‘ly,‘ 1920): _ _ )Hdn. Alexander Mdckenz'ie. (No- wggbeg, 1873g{)ctpl)_er, jS’ifiBj. gration. industry and administra- tion, and over all three phases the parliaments of Canada have exer- cised the dominant influence. T0 the men who have led the gov- ernments of Canada more than to any others belong the credit for the administrative achievements of the six decades. The Ministers of the past sixty years are as follows: R'if Hon. Six John A. Macdonald (({qtobeu 1878-June, 1891;. Rt. Hon. Sir John A. Macdonald, (Jl_x_ly. 1867-N0yembgr, 1873), Rt. Hon. Ai‘ihur Mveiglmn. (July. 5’3th One thing that makes it impossible to put. up with a husband any longer is the thought of alimony. \chmuvn , uv-- v w--- Rt. Hon. Arthur Meiéfiéd (June. 1926-September, 1926). . Rt. Hon. W. _L. Mackenzie King ember, i921). . ” 1933:1133”. W. L. Mackenzie lung (D_e_ceg_1ber. {92!- June 1926). ___.. Il-l.â€"I.nn (Tuna (September, Owing to the absence of Roy, ,1. E. Peters. who i! in Illegidanm at the sessions of the Milton W“- ference, there will be no scrum, m the Queen Street United Chm-«h at ll mm. next Sunday. At 7 m-hwk there will be a servnce of 80m: mm- ducted by the ChOII‘. Rev. Wm. Coults, B.A.. of Merkdalu, \\ I” preach in Zion church at 2.30 m” finally. I” I 1’37 all“! 1' same: The Cmnt 0" 1 0668mm]! Hull tn Glenolc 1m 19".7’ Mship Hall H 1.27, It. Um hom mamoon. BUTTER, MILK. CREAM 3 “’6 Win 1w m. Hw' 3'31 t‘ Wintm‘ mrmths' 1 :- m. “I‘d!" M} “I" hqul dt‘lixo 2: I Ill! bultt-rmilk. \\ at- n .- l I C ( I'OT lUl acres hum [ram cnnv! ('Il (Dlllt‘l I'I'an M fll M H (0 10 (il‘eW fiflll'dl It H «If. I‘l‘allvh “Hm- every Sutnnh) C. C. liddlebro ‘i'o".\. (“NIH lute" “It'l‘lsli‘l's. >0. our of Hm lil'm \ Tuesday of NW“ lllfly he made \\ ofi'lcc. Sun (iradu (JOHN: "luck. flow» out“. SUN}: Ill Blucli 0010(- zmd residence a lace east of the Hahn Umlotml Street. Lam-x- ‘ him. (“five hours 2 m 0 pm. (nxcem Sundax's . l’hysit' [.amhlem Ito l'mx $051041 8: of M J. L. SUITE. I. 8., 31. (Mice and rmnivxu-v, 7 lequs and Lamina“ MI cite old I'm-t (nl‘um. um Hon a.m..1.3(H-~ ; pm” (Sundays PXCQ‘ph'd . (HTH Durhu 0 C. 6. AND BE Chi PM 122- BATES BURIAU Ill DR. W. C. PICKS! u Mvemsemonts undl CASE WITH ORDER; 5 of four. Telephonn call Btturday night of week 25 cents. (m an charge will be made eaoh "1501‘ Medical Dmaa -â€".____. ____-._. DRS. JAIIBSOI 8; JAI IIDDLEBRO' Ah Barristers. Sohc DI'IUHM «MI Owen Sound Lia’ns 1‘. GRANT. D. D. S ll Iml (H COURT OF REVISIG Township of Glenel: Thursday, lay 26‘ REUBEN C. W M DR. A. M Classifi LUCAS HENRY t'h’ld DA mu m m' n sum-d” Dir ID! ELI