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After a long and trying illness Mrs. Margaret J. Semple, widow of the late Mr. Robert Semple, and a life- long resident of .Artemesia, passed away at the home of her son. Mr. William J. Moore, Toronto Line. on Saturday evening, February 24. ‘923.1 aged 74 years and 8 months. The de-‘ ceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Jane \Vhitc. was born in the Township of Vaughan, but when two years old came to Artemesia with her parents. the late Mr. an'l Mrs. llharles White. who settled at Saul-"een and lived there until they died. The deeeased was twice mar-- ried. her tirst husband heing Mr. John Moore. who died 7:6 years amt. She was later married to \lr. g‘mheit Semple. whn predeCeased her '2'.’ years ago. Since then she has lived with her sen and fur it years was eonlbed tn her bed with rheumatism whieh so all'erted her hands as to render her unable to feed herself the past tour years. She is survix‘ed by her son and wife and live grandâ€" ehildren. all of whom ministered to her wants. 'I‘wo brothers. \\"illiam et‘ Dundalk. David of lloek Mills and one sister. .\lrs. \Hlliam Parks of Proton 1l|~OD~l:i".l\l' her. The tuner- al tl‘mk Marvin Heshertnn cemetery on Tin-sd"; l'orelumn when service was held in the Methodist Church eondneted hy the family pastor, Rev. J. ll. like. who referred llttingly to the faith and peaceful end of the de- reased. A Math m't'lll'l'c'tl at [hr homo nl‘ Claw. I). ll .‘lc‘l.au;."hlin. Ceylon. on Saturday last who-n .\li'. Benjamin Smith passed away. aged 67 years. 'l‘ho- .Imw-as'mi. whu was unmarried. I'nrnwrly lived at Crcemore, but: madc- his llnmo' with his nimm. Mrs. In the roll of centuries since the world began. the history of Canada occupies but a modest measure Within the memory of people still in the vigor of life. new areas of this country have been opened to settle- ment. as large as some countries in Europe: vast re- sources ot timber and mineral lands have been re- vealed. and [rest water powers lune been harnessed to do the will of man. The once unexnlored and the long-unknown have been linked. until this Empire within an Empire begins to know itself as aland of possibtlitios beyond the dreams of all the pioneers who Iald its foundation in faith and bone . ‘Tbere is no East. and no West: THERE is Just“ CANADA." It is not merely a bit of fine phrpsing. The senti- ment has on appeal to every one who has caught a vision of what Canada is to be. Before the splendor of thst vision selfish local interests wither and me sad provinciaiism isdes into nothingness. What is of benefit to the farmer of the West‘ or the fisherman on the Atlantic coast. should he a matter of concern to every citizen of the Dominion. "There is no East. and no West: THERE IS JUST CANADA " During a trip across Canada last summer, mem- hers oi the Montreal Board of Trade gained many new and striking impressions of their own country. They expressed varying views on these: discussed. criticized. or commended them. These exchanges be- an to crystallize into a dominant but unspoken thought in every heart. Finally It was given voice in the words: “There is no East. and no West: T311333 IS JUST CANADA.” (Our own correspondent.) “Inlay, larch I, 1023. McLaughlin. since last Christmas. The funeral took place on Monday to F lesberton cometary. Principal Holland, who was laid up all week with grippe. returned to his duties at the Public school on Monday. Miss Hutchinson of Kim- berley is relieving in the junior room this week in the place of Miss Nelson, called home by the critical illness of her brother. Those are busy days and nights with the dnctox-s here looking after the many who are sick in the village and outside. The friends of Mrs. O. W. Phillips arv plnzisml to see her out again af- ter grippn and pleurisy. ' 'l‘he Presbyterian Guild meeting t-zst week was ofa \eiy fileasing character. The first issue of the Huiht's t'nrtnightly paper edited by the pastur was read and contained mm-h that was inteersting and prof- itnhlv. tug-ether with spicy humor- nus items. Short biographies of twu hymn writers were given by one «if the members and some of ttu-ir hymns were sung by all. Mrs. 'Ro-V. anler gave a well-rendered sulH. ' Postmastvr Trimble has had a re- lapse and is confined to his home again. iio-ntri- Grey Board of Agriculture? wurluded its annual series of meet- ings last week. but we learn owing tn ini'lement weather and much sit'le'SS in the country the attend- ance generally was not up to that in fnrmer years. The meetings in this sec-tinn were held on Th'llrsday 3f- tvrnnnn and evening last. when ex- m-lr’int addresses. both interesting, and instrnrtive, were give by the Department speakers. Mr. A. R. Smith ut‘ New Hamburg and Miss finest «if ’l‘ornnto, who spent some. time in England and \anes organiz- ing Wumen‘s Institutes. Mr. Smith spukv in the Town Hall in the after- nunn and in the evening. when Sec- l'o'ttll'V J. 1. Graham presided was ininmt in Miss Guest. \\ hn addressed tlw\ \wmen‘ s meeting at the home of Mrs. P. ll. W. Hickling in the after- ”mm. .\ ano-n's lnstituto tea was given at. thv hnmv Hf Mrs. \Villiam Henry nn \\’o-olm~sday owning last... A plea- sant time was Spent and the pro- vm-cls \wrv nw-I' $16.00. 'l‘lw ltl-kardt. Bell Ringers and en- lc-I'lainm's gaw a good entertainment in tlw 'l‘mvn Hall nn Friday evening last but the patronage was small. we ln-liuw lllll‘ tn Hm wry cold woalher and much sickness. .\ imx snrial tn be given last. week by Hw LILL. hnre was postponed on m-wmnt Hf unfavorable" conditinns. .\lr. .\. B. Furris, who sold his farm l'm‘o‘llll)’. haul a salo 011 Friday of his <fm‘k anal implvmonts. Mr. .I. .l. truwn moved last week :‘z-nm his I'm-m war the village tn his Hm' vww lu‘if'k I'vsit’lmlce just cum- plwh-ol nu his farm on tho East Back Lino. Hum.-â€" -.\t Calmlonia on February '3'. In HP. and Mrs. A. E. Boszoll, for- mvrly ul' Mnxwvll. a daughter. I’m'tivnlnrs I'(‘('¢‘i\'(‘(] 1101'? last MN; “1' Hm sudden death of Mr. I’m-«l H. Sprnulv nf Winnipeg were that an unvxlwflml vnllapsv came a t'mv' clays nflm' an operation on his Hmmt I'm- mmmal of tnnsils and {fl The railway has made it possible (or inward: ' thousands of Canadians to widen their education I); travel in their own country. And their con Can a Hon National Railwavs has played an amazing ' gar: ‘5. z -, edm ation of its owners. Since its humble begimm. 2a. in Confederation days. it has expanded into the = g,“ * est railway system on this continent. its co. mm .c. 1 to the development of Canada in the past was in»... . . at. able. its part in the progress of the iuture camp; be measured by the mind of man. More than anything, else in the Dominion to-day it emphasizes the ”-1-” of the words “There is no East. and no West. 11.81». is JUST CANADA.” Moat potent of all the factors in awakening Carr 3. lans to the truth about their own country has biéfi- the railway. its slender ropes of steel are every. where harbingers of still greater days to come. Cross. ing the wide-flung prairies, spanning rivers. passing. by means of tunnels. through the mountains the: barred the progress of man in days gone by, or war» dering through the meadows and orchards of the earlier settled portions of the country. they are a visible embodiment of the sentiment. “There is no East. and 50 West: THERE IS JUST CAI'x'ATTfit.“ other infection. The deceased, who was born in Flesherton 42 years ago was a well known barrister in W‘in- nipeg where he graduated and lived for many years. He was very highly respected and had a large circle of friends who deeply sympathize with his widow and only sister in their bereavement. .. A death extremely sad was that or one of the Flesherton High school students, Arthur Pedlar, the 16-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pedlar, near Eugenia, who died suddenly at his home on Saturday morning last after only a week’s illness with flu. He was apparently recovering 5nd just before expiring took nourish- ment. and spoke of feeling well. His sudden collapse was a great shock to his parents. who have the deep sympathy of the entire community. The funeral takes place this Tuesday afternoon to Salem cemetery. lteV. F. G. Fowler of this place to conduct the service. The statl‘ and students of the High school here expressed their sympathy with a beautiful tlur- al tribute. Arthur was a grandStm of Mrs. Hannah Pedlar, with whom he boarded here. A quiet but pretty weddingr of in- terest here was that which took place at. the home of the bride’s‘ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I liam Ross of W’eston, on Wednesday afternoon. February 21. when two highly esteemed young people of li‘lesherton, Mr. Alfred Down and Miss Amanda Stewart. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, were. joined in wedlock, the ceremony be. im.' cmiducted by the Rev. F. ti. Fowler. B.A., pastor of Chalmer’s Church here. Miss Ina Smith. eon- sin of the bride. played the wedding march. Miss Mlahel Swift. of Toron- to was bridesmaid and Mr. James Stewart of this place was best man. The bride. who was given away by her uncle. looked lovely in a gown of ashes of roses crepe de chine. trimmed with gold lace and wore gray swede slippers with hose to nritrh. She ragrietl a sheaf of brid- al roses. After the ceremony a «lain- ty lui‘ichenn was served. T he. house and table decorations with roses were very pretty. The wedding gifts were numerous and valuable. The bride's travelling costume was a Very pretty navy blue serge with hat to match. The young couple haw returned home and are settling in their neat bungalow. We. join their numerous friends in hearty gootl wishes. 'l‘hv junior 1100ku lvam horn play- ml :1 match with Markdalo last \ka but lacking snmv of tho host playm's \wro badly lumten. Mx'. W. J. Ummlas. whu has lwvn «Mm: a snvwsst'nl drug business at Wayne. Alhm'la. has, “'0 lvarn. sold nut and purposes returning to Onâ€" lzu'in this Spring. Mr. Dnuglas is a l'nrmm' rosidont ut’ Mul'kdalo and mn-in-law of Mrs. VanDusen lwro. W0 rogl'ot, to learn nf the illnvss ul’ Mr. William Field at Toronto. 3 I'm'mm- rvsidvnt of this place. who is in tlw hospital umlm' ll‘oatmont nt‘ Mnml [’miSODillg. 'l‘lw I'rimdsh mm. uf Mr. W’illiam Mm'lun nf \Val'phnm are pleased tn lv'u'n hr is I'mwworing fI‘nm sewrv ilinvss. Mrs. Mc-icklojt'vlm of Campbellfoml THE DURHAM CHRONICLE arrived on Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred ‘Stuart, w.ho with her children have been I" wnth colds. V firs. \V. Inkster returned recently from an extended visit with her sis- ter and aged mother at‘Wareham. "Mrs. W". Henry has been at Dun: dalk for a few days nursing her daughter, who is ill. 1511's. Fred Breen of Detroit is here visiting her mother, Mrs. W‘. Trim- ble. who is ill and not. impl‘m'ing much. , IIIUUII 0 Mrs. W. J. Moods has remrned from nursing her son and daughter. ill in Toronto. but recovered nicely. Mr. Jack KarstOilL was home- {mm Owen Sound Collegiate last weak, ho- ing nursed through the gx'il‘uw. Miss Pearl McMastm' visited with friends at. Eugenia over the week- end. \MI'S. Jamos Wilson and little «laughter of Egrmmmt \‘isilml her sister, Mrs. Katharine Paton. last week. Mr. Robert 'I‘I‘imhlo I‘Ptm‘nml in his bank [wsitgnn at Stratford on Saturday, after Spendinor throw wwks at. his home here. M 1'. W. Munro spent. the \wmk-ond with friends in Toronto. At. the Methodist. Sunday S('hnul on Sunday George Ekins. Edgar Spruti and Wes. Armstmng \wro appuimml delegates to thv Old Boys and LAN!- vrs (‘OI1fOI‘PnCP tu no 110M at ()I‘ango- Villo rm March '2, 3 and 4. Mr. James Cornfield. Mt. Zinn. has gone to .visit his daughter at Kir- win. Kansas. ‘ Mrs. \V. A. Al‘msh'nng was called to Wostnn «m Monday by tho illnvss nf her daughter and family. If lost and nfnund rings mum talk. what intm'osting stnl‘il‘s “'0 should haw! Rwr sincv Pnlycratvs fnund his lust ring in thn stnmach of :I fish havk in thv sixth cvnhu‘y. B. C.â€"â€" and doubtlvss vwn 1101'an Hum-â€" lost. article‘s. vspm'iall)‘ jmwls. haw “rotux‘lwd” in pivturosquv and in- tvl‘osting ways. Hnro. for vxamplv. is the stnry of a ring, Lust 011137 a fow \voeks ago. that is: quitn as nxtm- m‘dinary as that nf Um ring nl' Puly- vratos. says tho leth‘s Companion: In the High srhnnl nf tiraftnn. a suburb nt‘ I’ittshurg. Pmmsylvania. tho members Of each class providi- themsrlws with rings nf spurial tir- sign as class momentos. A t'vw We‘d-ks ago a girl in thv suniur rlass lrt nnw Of the pays takr hor ring. \Vhtt'h slinrtty afterwards hr lrt't cm a tattlt' in his mum. "l‘hm'n hist aunt saw it. and. suppnsing that. it. twlungmt tn hrr nrphvw. put it un “01' tingvr amt than \\'rnt.\\'ith a party at t'rivni'ts 'nn an automobiln trip. Snmmvhvrr in Virginia two huudrmt ur mm'r milm fl'timl Pittsburgh thu tourists stnmu-it at a \vatrring trnugh hy tln- mad- sidr. Some time :It'trr [raving it tln- aunt notirod that thr ring,r was guur. Sincr 9hr diit nut know \Vht‘l] it. «tis- amwarml. sht' mattv nu i-tt'nrt tn tiuii it. a lady among lhom fmmd Ihv rinu‘. va hm‘o is tho sti'angv part. of Hip story. The findm‘ als'n livvd in (Iraftun, though shv was unknnwn‘tn the lnser. ()n' I‘vturning hum“ Hw \wman Shmvm'l H10 ring: in a girl \\‘hu livmi llPXi. «1mm. The girl, win» was a High svhonl pupil at «mow roc- ugnizi-d it as a svniurâ€"i lass ling. Inâ€" sidv thv hand tho \wman found tho initials n! tlw muwr and wtmnml thv ring In hm! hm‘m'v lhv girl had «won «lisvnwrml that it. was Inst! Lalm' anntlwl‘ party uf tnurists stnmwd at thv watering trnugh. and AS LUCKY AS POLYCRATBS When a person is seriously ill.} uttering from one of the mam 50.: alled Diseases and apparently has! about a fifty-fifty break to recmei. I he is said to lime a FIGHTING CHANCE. . THE NEW DRI'GLESS HEALTH SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC offers a FIGHTING CHANCE to every sick man. woman and child. It dues not claim to be able to lwrfurni miracles. but it does posilchly lncatc the (LAI'SE Hf lhc mnjm‘ily Ol' so-callml Dispaso and by thc mmns of CHIHU- pRAq 1TH; \' lili’l"l£llli.~\l , .-\I )J l ‘ ST- M‘EN'I‘S givcn with the hm'c hawk {ml}; I‘I‘III‘W‘S HIP Nt‘l‘Vc‘ l’l't‘ssul‘c'. making it pussilpic l'ui' Nahum in haw l'ull sway. (H’ vuursv. it is lwst In taku (ZHI- ROPRAC'I‘IC ADJI'S'I‘MEN'J‘S at tho HF \l TH IS \' \'|'!'R;\Lr IDISICASI' IS 1 N3 NATI RUJ. \‘nl‘y Iil‘él Sign 01' danger. but 101' several roasons you may nut haw lwml in a pusitinn M «in this. Yuu haw lwvn imlmml with Hw idva handed doun i'I‘nm m-nvratinn h! gvnvlatinn that “hm \nu \xmv sic k no mm but a Medical lrwlm' mum athmi you 1'! HM. BREAK AWAY HM)! THAT FAL- LACV AT ()Xlll'l. Rd‘alizu Hm nu m .w'l' \xhal yunr trouhlo may lw. nu [mm-.- In.“ ”M- pmnlvm ynu may iw, CHIHHI‘ILUJ- ’rn: ()FI-"liRS‘YHI' .\ Huu'rlxu (:HAALI‘Z. 'l‘aku advantagu «11’ that Nth-1' nuw. Lot. ynui' tililltut’lt\t"l‘ui{ maki- :1 Spinal \natxsis 11nd c-xpiain in mm Ht)“ m1«|\\}l\ his Si imu 0 \\ iii lu‘ip you. \1111 \\ill the“ 111111-1111 1111111 the fight A WINNER and “in 1101.1. \val'clml by lhv pussvsv‘inn Hf HEALTH and HAPPINESS. lNVIiS'I‘HLVI‘l-Z «Illlll‘w ll .\ (I 'l‘ l ‘1 N()\\'! Call and sun us. flunsullulinn t‘rm'. Bra. 6. G. and Bessie MacGiflivray Middaugh House. Durham. (Ihmniv .\'m'\‘uus and Spinal Disc-MM a Spm'ially. ca. 3 .. z. .z 3. .z ..... _ z. .2 Z. '.Co..' ’OCOOOQI .0‘i0‘. "Q.’.. 0...... .000“ 0...... CI... .CI9... '9'... ...9'.. a... "H” ”N" O H“ "NH .00.! INCH 1".“ HM" CNN! NH O WHOM ‘HNH "NON HON. I‘HH' NH." "MON 10 OH HON.‘ MN "CNN N” CA. 0000000 000 000000000 00000000000 0000000 0M 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 In order that the HOUSE OF STONE SUITS AND OVERCOATS may be better known around Durham. they are onering speciu Prices on certain lines, whxch means extra Trousers may be purchased for very little more than the Suit alone in the regular Feels Clean Garments or materials cleansed with SURPRISE feel Soft and Well washed; and carry the truly clean odor so pleasing to the House-keeper. m Hand-tiilored-to-measurg'. fl. Morlock Sons Hf II If PATIOIMI! Flesherton Advance.) It is rumored in Owen Sound thd Major Thomas Rutherford will be appointed Clerk of the County Court. Major Rutherford was the defeated candidate in last election and as such is apparently being hppointod tu'llln tilerkship. which the Law Association of the county has peti- tioned should be filled by a lawyer. as justified by the duties of the ol- tlc-e. .. Almarontly the l'.F.(). Government is weakening 0n the (we of election and is viHu-r ulu-paring In n'ward its servants before it mws 011' tlw scene. or also tn lmy tlu- rnnowvd support of its previous summrtors. In any case. if the rumor is cor- rect, it, lunks likv Hm‘ Uld friend, Patronage. back again. despite the pro-election talk Hf i919. . '0' H300? u'0H0000000 0... .OWOOOO. 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