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I also disapprove of the slighting remarks made in reference to our present member. Dr. Lei-son. It is quite true he maale a number of promises in regard to economy in all public matters, and especially as to expenditure on roads. salaries of Inenfluws.tflc” vvhhfli he has not been able to carry out. but. give him time and he may yet surprise us. You know. Mr. Editor. all people are. apt to make professions about which they are probably in earnest at the time, but circumstances or political feelings compel them to take a clitTerent course. Take. for instance. the editor of The Review, who has always been an earnest ad- vocate of prohibition. but when it was given by Sir William Hearst, the same editor immediately knifed him and exerted himself in every way to put. him out of business. I am sorry to say I also did the same thing by voting against his govern- ment last election. I was honest about. it and hoped we would better our condition on the farm by having a 1'. F. 0. Government. but. have been sadly disappointed and “never again.” I hope thorn is enough lifo loft. in tho Liberal party in South Grey to meet. and solm-t, a candidato and put up a light as in tho olcl limos. Sure- ly \w are not going to hocomo the tail will to tho incompotent and ox- travagant combination now in pos- sossiun at Toronto. Ralhor than al- low tho coming olectinn l0 20 by default. 1 would \‘oto for Dr. Jamio- son. although he says he will not again he a candidate. and I am pro- pared to ho one to join with many othvr Lihorals in asking him to come out. and plodging our support. pro- \‘iflml wo cannot got, ono (if lho right kind to stand. I. along: with many olhol's. am ,iusl honing: in romo'dy tho sm'imls mistako \vo mmlo in 1919. Thanking: you for tho spacv given for my rambling romarks. Mr. Ed- itm‘. I am. An acmmnt. frnm tho Musknka Fran Hnspital for two mmths‘ imam m R. J. Douglas amounting to $88.75 was nrolvrnd paid on mutinn nf Allan Bell. 9090"le by J. N. Mumlm-k. MaoclnnullMMrFarMmr-Jl‘hat. 'tlw Anolitm-a‘ Rnpnrts ho 11100le and fifty ("mind nf tho! abstract ho print,- mL lhrr‘ivd. Mc'Qm-vn- -Sa111ulm~s-’l‘hat a COI- ]N‘MI' ho' ammiltto'al.~-â€"Cal'l‘i0(l. us sommo To a.“ To the Editor of The Chmnicle : Dflar Sinâ€"I read with consider- able interest in the lotto-r in a law is- we of your paper signed "An Old Grit L'. F. O." and as I come under that list myself. I wish to express my approval of most of llw semi- mo-nls expressml by him. allhnugh 1 dim-r in his conclusion. I vm‘lainly agrw that political mum-its should he w'ilirvly {we [rum all panama“- liw and false slatvmvnls. and the corrmpondonl of ”Th0 llcwimv who rallwl Jamie-sun and Lucas 3 wup'e of "lmhm's" should lw asliade of himsnlf. Hnwowr. I do nut sup- pow wither of lhosv gentlemen are lhin-skinnml pnnugh to worry about the “pinion of this irresponsible individual. ‘51vava «Slnmlnnaldâ€"«Thut John McQuown rpm-w inmu'ance on Jack- son “13:. (In. plant-~Cm'riod. Ho’H-Mnrdnvk That 9min! RPM. be giwn pm-misswn to proof 3 fron air dafinn in frunt 0f their place of hllsint‘ASrâ€"Cfll‘l'iml. Murc‘lmrkâ€"-Bpllâ€"â€"That the Band have permissinn to usn Town Hall for prarticn twn nights a wacky- Carried. The. backbone of winter is broken and it is up now to the coal miners and operators to“ stage another strike that will fix things up‘ for them both the Winter of 1923â€"24». MardtmahLâ€"thmhIPnâ€"~-~-’l‘hat this Council 20!. an nslim'ato at a cost, not to oxcnml 3150.00 of cost uf install- ing waterworks systpm.â€"-Carried. “OTHER “OLD our: 0. P. O." MrQumm )lcFaddvn-That we in- rroasn the rnntal of Town Hall and that a by-law be prepared for con- sidoratinn.â€"-Carried. Mamlnnaldâ€"«McFaddonâ€"That Thos Daninl be appointed collpctor of dog taxes.--.Carried. MuMock-~89]l~â€"-’I‘htat< the sum of $19.00 ho granted to the Sick Child- ren’s Hospital.â€"Carried. \ ‘ PAGE POUR V With-IMO! Thursday, April 5, it”. Ynnrs truly, «Another Old Grit U.P.O. 'l‘hn flm'al tributes consisted of many lwautiful wroaths and sprays that accompanied thn rum-mills from Niagara Falls. The pail-hearers wm'v Six nnphows. all McAl'tl’mrs. as f0llmvs : Cnli'n. Angus. Dam. Are-hip. Stewart, and Archin B. MRS. JENNIB FERNEAUX Mrs. Jmmie 'Ferneaux. 77. a resi- «lnnt nf PiHslmrg fur 15 ynars. dim! \lennmlay. March M. She was born in Edinburgh. Scntland. and 0:an to Canada .\\'lwn she" was 12 mars nl' mm. In 1866 she moved to Kansas. \vhm-u sho- has lix'ml mrm‘ sim'w. Sm: \‘iving hm' are fiw children : R. 0. Fnrnmmv. Mm'an. Kanfias; .I. \\'. For- nuanx. Fromm. Ilzllil't'n'nia: Mrs. “raw Vansvny. alsu at Fl'o‘snn; Miss Nollin anwaux and (".mn'go R. Mal- ('Ollll, both in Pittslmru. Slw was a mnmlmr nf Hw Baptist, chug-ch. 'l'lu- m-mmins arrived here Satur- day in tho lwme of his niece. Mrs. 'I‘lmmas Banks, and itnerment was mailv un Munday aftL-I‘nnnn from tho Prvshytm-iau Church. the Obsequies bring: dpforrod in ordm' to give Mrs. Ric's an ummrtunity in DP 1101'? from tho “'05! and complotv Hm family. Rm: Mr. Smith hill] charge of the! servicns and spoke briefly and well. and suitabln music was furnishml by mumhm's Of the choir. Tho above: itvm nt‘ nc-ws was rcpâ€" iwl from tho PiHShHPQ'. Kansas. Sun. Mrs. Fm'nnanx. bvl‘orv lm' marriage in tho. lat» .‘h'. Jnhn lq'm-nvmxx. was Miss .h'nniv Lawriv nl' HIMH‘UL Shn \HH HIP It’lst Hf ”I“ Hltlvr gf‘llo“l'ilt.i(’ll who mhw-rl In Kansas in 1868 m' 186‘). OLD MlDDLEéEXâ€"RBSIDBNT DIED LAST WEEK From settling here with his par- ents when fifteen years. of age. the deceased spent. his whole life in Glenelg up to fnur years ago. when he and Mrs. McArthur went in live with their daughter. Though he lived in a {med old age. the end was hastenei‘l. nn doubt. by rheumatism from Whlf'h he sull‘ered severely for a number of years. In religinn he was a Presbyterian and in poli- ties a Liberal. thought-he is said in haw" been always a summrler Hf Dr. Jamieson in recording: his Vole. Mrs. .\l0.\'. Lim‘. who l'ni' th pasl lwn wwks‘ hm! hmm i‘i'ilii‘ally ill. paswd pvai'i-l’nlly away on 'l‘iwsrlziy ul’lm-nuun of last wm‘k :il tho hmiw ul’ Miss \largm'ot Sinwm‘l ill. Ailm (1113!. Mrs. Law was highly vs,â€" lo-vmml among a largo" ('iI‘ClP Hf l‘i'ii-mis :uzel HHH’I' i'vl'usml ln :1” a kinohn-ss whim lhv uppm‘mnivly 01'- l'vi'mi and it was whih- raring fm' nlhm's that shn hm'iimv ill. Fniii‘ rhilch'vn. iwu mm and lwu daugh- ti-t‘s. Mr. [.m'o prndocvasvd his wife ahniil hm ym'n's sign. 'l‘lm l'inim'al on the 16th of March, 1871, fifty- twn years ago, he married Miss Mary Fisher of Glenelg and to them \wre horn one son and six daugh- let's. «if the. family the son and one «laughter died a number of years ago. He is survived by his widow, aml rum- daughters. as follows: Mai-y (Mrs. Anderson. of Niagara Falls...\'. \'.: Lizzie (Mrs. Sutherâ€" laml . nl' Stralfnril; Sadie (Mrs. Geo. llies . Dilke. Sask" and Kate (Mrs. h-wiil llihsnn‘. Kitrliener. He also lean-s a brother. John. in Glenclg. lhv only surviving member of a family of eight. He leaves nine gramlrhililren aml a host of other relatives. Tl! LATE anus low]!!! Mr. Charles MeArthur, a resident of Glenelg from boyhood, died on Thursday morning 0! last week at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Anderson, in Niagara Falls, N.Y. He was born in Mull, Scotland, on the 19th of October, 1835 and was themfore in his 88th year. He came to Canada at seven years of age with his parents, who settledjn the Township of Vaughan, but. eight years latvr came to Glenelg and pun-nasal the old homestead near Rub Ru)’. V‘\\'c~ had lm [H‘l'sumll acquaint- :mm- “in: thv «lm'ms‘ml, hut. knuw how lnwhanci Entimntnly UVN‘ fmtv \ ‘1“ new but mum sa“ him Simon. \} mu! m.» \ pm < agu \w had plamwd tn visit him at .\il.~'a Lung: but ahâ€" rmslunm! tho' Mm 011 recipt of 3 Min? nnu' \vx'ittvn by himsv f,a«lvis- mg 115 hr was wry ill and unable to ontm'tain ~us fur “men five min- nine." Though he 11mm! to recover sfit‘ficiomly to 390 us later the next, intimatinn we had was fmm' a daughter. announcing his death and btlria].-jâ€"E1]it0f ChronicleJ Onlx than) who have lost can toll Of the m iof that is home in silence For the one “a 1m M so “911. Sleep nn dear father. \ our cares are ended. Rest in peace vour work is dong; You have gone where those who lov- " ad you ‘ - Soon will meet you, oné by one.- Bankins.â€"â€"In {Ming memory of my (Ivar husband, James Hopkins. who departpd this lifp April 4. 1922. No (mo knows the silent heartache. (-intc-ry church of nwmlwr. 0K iH'd' IN MEMORIAM a 1.5.5 32.: 31:7. :23: __E._...‘....z.;.r....:_ .2: :r? E?! 3 .E...,..::_._. :2 1 A ’ l 'l‘ho only way to inrroasv onr solos. howovor. is to improve the quality. if Ontario farmers woru m'oilnring as good hogs as Don- mark thuy would b9 gotting 2 to 3 ('onts [H‘I' pound more for their liVo. hugs. Do any of tho farmors think that would Day? We prodnco sumo hogs that are just as good as tho Danus hot that. porrontago is wry small. This rosnlts in a largo amâ€" unnt of bacon going to Britain from Canada which is lacking: in uniform- ity lu‘t'?!l]>‘t‘ of tho rross-hrmi and oil-typo hugs which Canadian farm- ors aro growing. \Vo must bromt right and food right. Bacon Hog Ear Tags. Furnn‘rs. arr you being paid for your suli'rt. baron hogs? If not. why? I'Zwry hog going: on to tho 'l‘oruntu markot and into tho ahat- tuirs is gradod hy (iovornmunt hog: :radurs. A largo numhor of farm- urs aru not living: paid for thoir soâ€" li'rt. thus lwrallsu lhoy have no our tags. This is a loss to you. Whun )‘l'tll IlflVt‘ illt‘ opportunity to he paid for your hugs arruriling‘ to quality whjx ti” you not tako advantauo of it? Hut your our tags from Mr. All. ;\lrl)unalit, 35 Adolaiilo struot. Tor- onto. or writo to this ot‘fioo. 'I‘hoy rust you 92.60 [tor 100. A roliy of tho Hug: “railing:"Rugnlatiuns will hu sunt you. Rona» haw said that. hog: grading will nuwr lw rarriud on. Such a statui‘iiunt is ontiroly wrong. 'l‘ho rognl'ttiuns will lw unforrod without donlit. ll' thoy :Iru nut. tho hog: pru- dnm'rs ul’ Ontario will sntl‘or horansu tho day is fast. approaching \Vht'll thorn will hr no markut for Ontario lungs nnluss tho quality is improvoel and it roqnirus grading: to appum- plish this ruSult. Got. your our tags and not. tho oxtra pa)“ for your so- loot hogs. Slum-Maid Raisins and Sun-Kist Orangvs are known all uvm‘ tho world hnczmsn lhc farmm's of Cali- fornia a'c'lvm'tisn. Why is it Cana- dian farmm's will not toll the good qualities of ”IMF pmduco through the nmvspapors? Bacon Bags. Farmm-s. (in you know ynn m'n producing 1,500,000 hogs in Ontario? D0 yn'n know you should be producâ€" ing 'IO.(MN‘).000‘.’ 'l‘lw British mm'kot, can take them. The Ontario farmer is only producing a few In the- num- bm' it is pussible to pl'miuco. The lack of advertising is seen in the selling of our exports. Every na- tion has stencils attached to all their exports showing the place from which the material originated. Canada has largely forgotten such action. consequently her products are not so well known because not advertised. 'l‘hm'v is a markvt. Britain uses ovm' half a hilliun pounds of bacon annually. Ontario last war only sold Britain 65.400,UUO pounds. 01' mm-oighih nf hm' total imports. owing sépégatfleâ€"liâ€"{vifil‘ Rrohlgrps of_ governing Right now several inquiries have been received at the Department of- fices at Markdmle for Seed Barley, Oats. Mammoth Clover. Home Grmm Alfalfa. etc. A‘dvice cannot be giv- en where these can be secured. Have you any for sale? The Value 0! Advertising. Farmers are the least appreciat- ive of the value of advertising of any producers. Whenever a paper is consulted, column after column of advertisements will be found. Some of the most widely-read city dailies place this section on the front page. Advertising pays. But farmers never tell what they have for sale. Quite frequently neighbors require what others have a surplus of. DISTRICT TEACHERS’ ASSN. HELD MEETING AT MARKDALE Thu Mm‘kttaln 'l‘oachm's‘ Associa- tinn twht tlwit' first mnvtim: at Mru'kclatn Publit‘ school on Ratufitm‘ attm'unrm. 'l‘ho attnm‘lmwv was sonwu‘hat lamm‘ than at. tho fm‘mvr mowing: and tho hnpo is: Putnrtainâ€" mt that other tnaclmrs in NW Vicinity will attend the next. mowing. svhod- ulcd for May 12. An thonsiwq‘rm- gram is huiniz proparf‘d fm‘ thn noxt montiufl. ‘ Inspm‘tnr \Vright. nf South (troy was m-osout. and his instructiw talk was nne at" the main fnaturos nf the mevtingk, H0 spnkn on “\Vhat tho Association is: Not. What. It Is; and Conditions for Its Success." Hp alsn Sllggostod a list. of questinns fur dis- cussinn at. future meotiugs. Mr. W. J. \loswnm‘r in his able manner led discussions on Historv. Spelling and Composition. Miss M. Mann gave a splendid talk on “Discipline in the Primary Room’ Miss M. Loslio ably hanrilml ”11' tonic, “Seaytwm‘k in tho Primary 110017133' Problems of the Farm little Contributed by Gray Gout, bourbon: of Aqtionhnrc SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. A. C. Magee of the Standard Bank stat! here spent the Easter va- cation in Toronto with his brother, Mr. D. M. Magce, of the Bank of Montreal. N. \’., Mr. and Mrs. David Gihsmu and daughlrr Thelma 0f Kitclu-iwr. Mr. and Mrs. John Suthorland. son Archie and daughtrr Aunir. «if Stratfurd. and Mr. Arrhio Dutfirhl «if Saskatchvwan. \wrr present at thv fmwral Hf 1hr lzdtv Chas. McArthur. Miss Jrssie Roid spent Easter holâ€" Mays with frimids in St. Marys and Ltmdon. Miss \‘nra Allvn was hum?" frum 'l‘uruntn and Mr. .Inhnsluu Allen was lmmv from lingvnia. Visiting their parmlts. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan. Rm: E. G. Dymomt (if Courtright, fnrnwrly at Trinity Church, Durham, has boon amioimvd to the parish of havwgiar. in tho diorhso of Western Michigan. \\Wwoat ........ (nus .......... Ikufloy ........ Buckwheat. . . Peas .......... Hay ........... Ru I for ....... Eggs ......... Potatoes, per Hides ........ Sheepskins ... Miss Margaret E. Derby, nurse, at Stratford, Spent the holiday at her parental bomb in town. Miss C. Miller of Toronto spent over Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd. Messrs. Hilton Rowe and J. D. Mo- Aulifl'o were home from Detroit, ovor the holiday. M 1'. and Mrs. Albert ' Middleton smut Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Banks. " Mrs. Henry Ric‘s and daughter Ewlyn of Dilkiv, Sask.. Mrs. Ander- son and sun Charlvs of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Douglas of Lie.- tuxwl \‘isitod uvm' Easter with hvr pawnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Mrs. S. Riatchio and «laughter. Mrs. Ralph Hinton. are spending a wank with Mrs. Charles Brown- at. Guelph. Mr. Allwrt. Kl‘css is humu {rum Kim'am'lino High sohonl Visitng his pan-nuts. Albert. hrnught his radio outfit with him and has it 4118131101! in his hnmv lwrn. Miss Mary MoAlistm‘ \‘iSith hm' [um-n15 in. Nornlszu’nhy. home for llm' Vavatinn from Tomntu. Mr. Fred Glass of Toronto spent the holiday with relatives and friends in town. Miss Florabo! Nichol is home from 'l‘m‘nnto University for the holiday. Mr. Ernest McGirr of Toronto is Visiting his mother and other rela- tives and friends in town. .‘ll'. Thomas Firth, principal of Lindsay High school. Spent. over EfESU‘l' with relatiws in thv vicinity 01' Edge Hill. Mr. Robert. Tam. who spent the \x'inlm- in 'loron-ttb. Hamilton and Kin-honor. with mombers of] his fa- mily. has returned for the summer mnnths. Mr. Lutlwr Falkingham 0f Fnrgus. 1nd t'm'mm'ly nf Hayward‘s Falls. is rmwwing acquaintancos in town. Mrs. (Dr‘- Burnelt and son. Jack. of Burlington, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robert- son. Miss Katharine Lawllo nf Strat- l'nmi spvnt Eastvl' :lt Hm pal'vntal Illnnt‘ hf‘l‘f‘. \iiss Kmnp nf \VnOde‘i(,lg‘0 \‘iSitPJ hm- sistmn Mrs. Gom'gv Hugill. Miss ['Zlizalwth Muvdock. toaclmr. frum near Wroxotm'. is spvnding hm' \zmuion will) hor mothm‘ in town. Miss Hwamans of Brantfoml is \‘is- it ing: lwr siMmz Mn. (2. A. Robbins! Mr. Alex. Kearney of Bolton was in town over Easter. Dr. Cecil Wolfe of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents here. Miss Chrissio McGirr is lmmo from 'rumnm fm' tho Imlidays. JVi‘ Miss Margumih Hutton rntmnml DURHAM MARKET THEATRE Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Two snows :3 and 9 PM. VETERAN 'Sunshine Comedy THIS WEEK JOHN GILBERT “Arabian Love" hugs Corrected April 5, 1923. ................ $10.00. ............ 1.08 @ 1.10: ALSO i INâ€" ,1 2 . on .. 1.35 47.1.40 10.00 ((1" STAR ’ i) fl at Stratiord. Miss Clam Aljoo of Toronto is hol- idnying at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLaughlin of London spent Easter with her purâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Mr. Eric Kelly. Toronto, was home over Easter. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macdonald and infant son, James Hunter, of Chatsworth, were here over Easter at the home of her parents, where, on Sunday afternoon, the child was baptized in the presence. of about twenty immediate relatives. Miss Flm'ence Ayearst spent. Eust- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly. Miss Betty Kelly, Toronto, is holi- daying with her grandparents here. Miss Marion Marshall went to To- mnto yesterday afternoon. Woo-CM Mr. Collins was well known by the Durham curling fraternity and fur a score of years. with the ex- m-ptinn 0f the present season, «‘0 believe he never missed a battle m. two with the. local clubs in the great winter pastime. His death is mneh regrettai. He was a cnusin of Mr. A. H. Jackson of this place. wuxnn'rou cmzsn bun Arthur Collins. B.A.. one of‘Walk- crton’s host-known citizens, died at his homv in that, town Friday night. . Mr. Collins was in his usual health until Monday when he complained of feeling unwell. but in Spite of this. being an ardent curler. he went to the rink to play a challenge game for the eluh medals. which he and his rink have held for two seasons. At the end of the game it was seen that, he was ill and he had to be as- sisted to his home. Although med- ical aid was at once summoned his condition became mph 13 nurse and hone of his recovery was given tip the. afternoon pI‘PVlflllS to his death. BORN Taylor.+ln Listnwel on Thursday. 34119011 29, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylm' (non Nellie Levine‘, a daughfm‘ (Betty). Gray-Dom car in g< set heavy brass- ou: Maxwell hay-load ‘ Mayâ€"Clifford W , l, We would appreciate you calling and looking over our large stock of New Spring Merchandise. We are aiming to carry a larger and better as- sorted stock than ever before. No trunble to show goods. Give us a call. We will try to please you. We have just rebived a Beige, Silver. Nude, larg» shipment of our White. Navy and Black. famout-‘Venus Silk Hose Always insist on Venus plain and fancy ribbed Silk Hosiery. BPt-ft for m the newest colors, in- Wear, Beauty and. (30m- cluding Beaver, Dove, fort. The Pe0ple’s Mill BEST FOR BEAUTY, COMFORT. WEAR VENUS Silk Hose for Easter OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. The People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed from u visit with {fiends Sovereign Flour ............ Eclipse Flour ............... White Lily Pastry Flour. . .. Bran ...................... Shorts ..................... Feed Flour (middlings) ...... Mixed Chop ................ Oat Chop ............. z ..... Crimped Oats ............... Blatchford’s Calf Meal ...... Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs JOHN MCGOWAN We have the latest“ m bOth Soft and Starch Collars. See the Arrow line. You will like them. ARROW COLLARS FOR MEN fl. Morlock ' Sons And no dnubl, in wars lu come, when they have ac‘rc’vplanos scouting 9“ over, the conductors an lhvm will shout out. “Jump llwly. pivam The next time a man passes )‘ull and won‘t give you a ride in his car just say to yourself, “1 hot lm‘s lm- hind in his payments «m it." m II 1‘ “mums" lb '0‘th III! fill fill There on he no doubt thrt “NH-tires” is the long nought remedy for Rheumatism Ind Lum- hqo. From :11 over Curd. oomo letters testifying to this fact. Mr. John E. Guilderson of Parrs- horo, N.S. writes: “‘1 suffered badly â€"“L DLA--_â€"A‘:‘â€"‘ with Rheumtism for five yearsâ€" trieddifl‘erentmedicinesâ€"wastreated by doctor: in Amherstâ€"end here at homeâ€"but the Rheumatism came hock. In 1916, I new on edvertisement for “Fruit-u-tives” and took a box and got relief, so I took them for about six months ad the Rheumatism was til 30:16 9nd I hove heverfelt it since". 56¢. a box, 6 {or $256331] 5235:». At dealers or from Fruit-raven Limitod. Ottawa” Ont. BATTERIES M. in“ So «a. A80“ [NM ’ Durham, Ont. Stored Rec barged Rebuilt and $3.60 2.10