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Boat launching in Collingwond has become a common occurrence and on Monday morning of last week there was only a small number of spectators to see the new ,steel steamer. Dalrymple. slipped from the ways into No. 1 dry dock. The eyent took place at exactly half-past nine, followed by preparations on Saturday and the previous hour and a half on Monday morning. As the launching was being made the cere- mony of christening was performed b: Miss Helen Dalrymple, dgu hter 0 Mr. John Dalrymple. superin end- ent of the Collingwood Shipbuilding. Company. The principal dimensions ; ore: length 252 feet, over all 259.7 i feet; beam 43 feet; moulded d th, f9l fact; these. with thrilee hot and seven 1 es giving er a c l annuity of now bands of wig: on a mm of u feet. Dgrympho Launched. Mrs. Charter Smith is quite ill and confined to her bed from shock. caused by the tire last week. and her condition is quite serious. Mrs. Smith. when the fire broke out in the barn quite close to the rear of the Smith residence. last Thurs- day, worked hard carrying water and otherwise heping to combat the flames. and this. with the shock. was too much for her and she has been in a serious condition ewr since“ with a trained nurse in attendance.‘ Her son. Andrew, was sent for from Detroit. and he. is at present at her bedside with other members of the family. Last Friday Mr. James G. Wilson. Past M town rnceiwd his sentencv for a charge of B.O.T.A. trim] the week prnvinus. Aftnr communica- tion with the AHm'nvy-Uennrai's Dv- partmnnt in Toronto. Magistratn llaidlaw wutvncmi him in (“0 months imprisonment and to pm a fine of 8500. \s Barrister Currm (unusual for ”in dif‘f.6'lldillli snned nuâ€" tivn 0 pfzuw: ll. Mi. W ilson is now out on hail of “3.000. 'l‘hn last day for the filing of the appeal is noxt Mon- dav. oqiu HUI-om 31306.3.- The Durham Creamery Uumpam haw disposml 0! than ru-nm mn- nectiou to the \\ alkrrtun Egg mm Dairy Company, VV ho will takv owr ”)0 twins and 0p crate them direct {rem Walkerton by trucks from Dur- from walkerton b trucks from Dur- ham. The Walke( ton Egg and Dairy Company is one of the largest and best equipped ereameries in West- ern Ontario. The Durham Creamery Iompany wish to thank their patrons (or their generous support in the years the ' have been operating and would as them to give the same support tn their successors. lgy Anna) Ca_s_a. was madv Hm unhninmus mom. 301g! Crgam‘ery Business. North Grey Tories Choose Breese. i .\r tho- Nnrlh lil‘o'y dlmmvrmtiw’ mnwnnun lwhl nu Saturday in; van Snuml. Mr. “'illizlm Bl'l_"(,‘SP. (‘X-f Warm-n ul' Hw «inunty uf Hwy. “'39 Nmsvn as Umsvrmtiw candidate ix: ' Hw cunning vlmstmn. The other; nummo-ws wvn' .\. S. Dc'malol of tho" 'l‘nwnship nf Dvrhy. ‘1. S. {lamert’mi M chn Smuul. 'l‘. W. 'l‘hnmsnu of Own: Sound. \V. S. Midnllt'hrn 0H nwnn Smmol. and Erwin Murrison.‘ All X‘vsigmzd (excvpt _;\l 1'. Bl'ccse, who Another Weekly Quits. MI. W. R. Unit-s editur and pmâ€" pm tux nt Hw “PUMP“ \lvrcurw. has purr ham! Hu- "Pllrlt'\\ .lomnal. whu'h v ill u'asv Lmblicatimn. The Mew my “ill 1w mmtiuumi 91"] Mr. Dzuivs “ill dispuse 0f Um plant Of Hw iomnm. livnhux is a hmn 01 3.000 and is nu served by mm \meLâ€" [V papo‘l‘. Drury Billed For Durham. An lllrm in )‘uslc-nlay's GlOllc says : "l’l'Pmmz' [M'ury will speak at the Sun”: Hwy I'll”. picnic at R. A. l. msnn‘s grow, a half mile north Of [Mt-mm}. "ll \'\'mlnvsoluy. Juno. [3, and will alllll‘f'sfi a "mating at, .thcm in “3" running. The South Grey [5. F. U. mnwnlmn will be held in Durham 9m May 30. ‘llul ll |UIIVI IK’ Ill, Illullufi‘ l ; "_â€"' â€""' “V'V-u of HM: Hlnlw Hotel. (lolliugwuml. '. “'9 Womens IHStltUte. about, 30 __.____ 3m number, assembled on Thursday Fined For Trespassing. gaftornoon. at jhf' hump of Mrs. John Two men frum Hanover LrvspassvdgBurgess m LPDCI’ 'l’owu. In addi- nn Hw pmpm'ty Hf (3001320 'l‘urnbull ,' “0" “HM general routine bUSiIlOSS and .\lux. Hriou'sm Inst mmk and 011"“.‘“ ”“199” “'9?“ 01(‘C'G‘i,.inC]l-l‘ii118 whn-h sums px-nhil‘ntmg fishing ur'MlSS Imzabetlg SW”- 33 Press 300- H‘vspassmg has] hm'n ppm-m], '1‘my31'vtary. Mrs. Shark was the unani- m-n-v tako-n ho't'nrv tn.- magish'atv’"IQUSFhHH‘e ful‘ Presidont and Miss and mswswd $10 and “Mg. M“ $15.54) \\ .Innw. Blyth was I'v-olm'ted fm' tho m all. W5 undurslanol it, is the “Chum“ mm? "5, ”PWWHDR SOCI‘CMI‘Y- mm” m“ H“, I'umwrs in that \‘iCill-‘ Hm orgamzahon ountinuns em-rgotic m m mm» mm at: nn'vmlvrs. find WTOSPCPOUS- MN. Burgess is :m ________ gattvnmyr lmstvss and at me clnsc an DWI‘)’ Billed For Durham. 'fmpe'lzmg luncheon was served to \. Ah“ ‘ .. .0.....1n..‘_. l‘ , ‘ - ‘ll‘n.\ anu- V - Miss Margretta Lyne has purchas- ed the Queen's Hotel at Midland. This is the hotel which had been mauagml for many years by her late futhM'. Mr. E. E. Lyne, a natiw of dilarkshm'g. and for ymlrs managm' (of Hm liluhv Hotel. (lollillg\\'uml. Bogght__lidlan§ 39:91. At an enthusiastic meeting in’ Owen Nhuml Saturday 3, Mr. D. J. Tay- lor, the l .t ..0 member fox Noxth (.rey, was made the unanimous, chain: at the Palmer-Labor part\ in the coming contest. i Ailsa Craig turned down a prepo- sition last year for waterworks at an estimatt-d cost of $40,000. Tuesday last they had a fire entailing a loss of over $200,000. D. ,1. Tayflorfiotq H.120. Canyontion. Mvssxa'. McCabe 6: McLaughlin haw installed a gasoline pump in from ur men gaxage. a few steps south nt‘ The Chrnnicle ofiice. This makm six in town. Is There A Lesson Here? Installed Gasoline Pump. VOL. 56.-â€"N0. 2916. NEWS AROUND TOWN l Home Again! .\l r. James Burt, who was engaged at the Provincial Parliament buildâ€" ings during the session or the ()nâ€" tario Legislature, is now back in town and is looking well and feeling well. Thougt considerably over eighty years of age. he has the ap- pearance of a man on the underside of sixty. He is the best preserved man of his age that. we know of and. barring accident. bids fair to pass the century mark. Speaking of the. coming election he says that in Tor- onto there is a strong feeling that the present U.F.O. Government will be returned to power. and he is per- sonally strong in the Opinion that Mr. Lesson or a U.F.O. candidate will be the winner in South Grey. Mr. Burt was formerly an uncomprom- ising Liberal, but his old political leanings are wholly submerged in U.F.O.-ism. / The wisest habit, is the habit of not being foolish. “v -w vuc- vv vuuvoou Sholburno business men have do- cided to use Wodnosday afternoon of oach work as .a half-holiday, during the summor months. W hen any statutory holiday occurs during the week tho half holiday will not ho observed. Shelhurne Holiday is on Wedn'esday ‘ â€" 8" [‘hn hinuurdinv teachm'c have all hwn i'o-Pngagmi. The High school teachers are to get, the present sal- aries. The Public school teacimrs worn re-Pngaged at $900 each. 8100 of an increasv. The principal guts his presnnt salary. $1.600. nw lac-tm-y tll‘Oppml a distance of ahtmt twolw tout. Mr. Jucksch and "l‘. (j. Hutton had “0011 using the ble- mtnr all day amt were about tinish- ml whon the accident occurred. Mr. ltuttnn escaped unhnrt. hut, like. the. Irishman who full fifteen stories and said that the fall was pleasant vnough; it. was the sudden stnp that. jarred him. Mr. Jncksch did not es- cape so well. H9 is at. present con- fined to his bt‘d amt will be laid otf work for a few days. We" are) pleas- ed to know he is not seriously in- jured. . More Snow. AH yustisriia)’ and East night this war! of the North Amvricau contin- wnt has been in Hm grip or a gmiu- : mp Man-ch.snuwsiurm and fur a time lust-night it might haw been almust .i'uiin‘iu'cn'ii' a blizzard. - About (right invhes «it snow ft‘“ in all. This is nut. hoxvm'cr, an unpi'm'mJMited OC- ruri'vncc. as snuw has been known in full as lain as .hmv. \Vhilu he) was :1 “HM nut in his wanther t'm‘vcasts last wintm'. J. B. BHWOS. the Ghats- mii'th weather sagc', has hit the mnnth of May w'vtty Muse. It is to iw lmpmi that this is the last kirk and that ,\'¢~.~'ti'i'at:i)"s stnrm will suttlv the \wattwr. 'l'tiv snow. in tin- ah- rio'nt't‘ ut' snti'icicnt rain this Spring: Ls wry \x'vivumi'. 'l'u-itay is ””0. ' O i I i i i l I i I Bust and filibuster. Ono session of the Legislatnrv. ac- cording tn Tho Kincardinc Review. 011de in a bust, and this 0110's- 0nd was hastened by a tilibustm'. “WHIP .lucksch, Sllpl‘l'illh‘lldent at ”W “lll‘hflm I’m-nitm'v (jummmy'g blunt hm‘v, is, lum (up for a {my days t'mm the ufl'ucts ut' a sprained back I'VC'UiVP“ \V'H'H a freight Clflvalm' a. HH' favtm'y dropped :1 distance of “hm”. (WNW? I'm't. Ml'. Juuksnh and Injured When Elevator Word was received here yesterday by Mr. E .D. McClocklin that his sis- ter. Miss Minnie McClocklin, had been hit bf a street car in Toronto on Friday ast and is suffering from a number of minor injuries. We un- derstand that Miss McClocklin was struck by the back end of the car as it. swung around a corner. Institute Annual flogging. ch 11v- ._ v efi‘ective Sunday, Ma‘y 13, 1923. Im- portant change in rain schedules will be made. Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent. Not Very Informative. - We have been handed an an- nouncement stating that Mr. Griil' will favor the Tuxis Square with some lantern slides next Monday, May 14. at 7 o’clock in the evening, and that everybody is welcome. The notice, however. does not say where the meeting is to be held. Staqck _hy Street Car. P. ll. Change of Time. Ianadian Pacific chan; Fell. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CAN ADA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923. is to'fi‘étexi {6“{hév1fifigfizvai- c‘ilinl: the trgce chains on the plow name LIBERAL CONVENTION HAS BEEN POSTPONED The Chronicle, just before going to press. telephoned Dr. J. G. Hutton. President of the Liberal Association and was informed that the Liberal Convention. advertised for this af- ternoon. had been postponed. -' On expressing our surprise, “the doctor told us there was a foot or more of snow at Flesherton. and even a good- Grit couldn’t be eXpeeted to wade all the way to Durham for the plirpose of nominating a candidateâ€"or" any, other business. {or that matter. ’ Not Being the officialiLiberal or- gen for South Gregg we cannot say just when the nex convention will be called, but will take it on our- selves to announce that due notice will be given. ' ‘ A case between Cross Sutherland Hardware Company of Hanover. and Charles Mighton ot' Boutinck. grew out of a furnace installml . by the plaintiffs which failed to give. satis- faction according to guarantor of manufacturers. Mighton claimed furnace smoked and “ran sum.“ so as to damage paper and plaster and cause general discomfort. to the in- mates. Judgment. was given defend- ant and plaintiff ordered to remove furnace. A. B. Currey for plaintiffs W. I). Henry for defendant. l .u. .u.u_uuuuk. . llnscon ernn vs. Clark Metals Limited, was a suit for wages, claim- ing $46.30 «lispulvd by (llark. who ac- knmvlodgvll a claim nl‘ SMS or there- abnuls. The amount in dispute grew out «if an agrwnwnt Clark claims to haw mallr in .lunc'. 192l. by which \Vrvn ancl nllmrs ahandnnvd wages then due and arrvplml a lower \Vm'kly “ago on rondiliml that tho l'arlnry wmlltl rnnlinlm in npvl‘atv. ern admits arropting rut. but. do- niwl agrmring In a quit-claim for back pay. 'l‘liv amount Clark ad- millml «luv \Vrvn hail boon paid into rnurl. Judgmonl allowml plaintifl' l‘nr amount, paid into court. \V. D. Henry for plaintiff, l). Kloin {01’ d0- fondant. ’l‘lw first. invnlvmi a dispuin 1w- iwm‘n John Lynn nf town and Juhn .\dlznn m“ aniim'k. Lynn had a claim for $14.00 for oats and othm' charges. Adiam disputed the claim and put in a ('nuntm' claim fur var- inns sm‘vicvs. SPVPI'III witnesses worn iixaminod. - Jndgi' Sutherland dismissed muntvr-claim and award- 0d judgment to Lynn for $12.50. W. 1). Henry for plainiiii’. A. B. Gurney for defendant. . . .Rnscqn Wh'nn ‘vs. Clark Metals . . . , ' ""‘7â€"_â€" 'â€"â€" 'â€"-â€"‘vv-' DIVISIHH Court was hold horn on 'l'uvsclay aftm'nmm. Judge Sutherâ€" land pl'vsidin". l’mn' casvs ramp, up. and NW husinvss was complotvd boâ€" l'm'v six u'ciuck. ”mm in :u-tiun. llw lin- dvpm't- mun! sun” had Hw ”3an under cun- [PH] and tho nvigllhm'luuul is to ho rnnm-atnlatm that. the flaming» was no \VOI'Se. DIVISION COURT HELD HERE ‘ _ ONHTIII‘ISRAY. A'PITIBRNOON Ir. m' s':\\' buys around ihm'c- am! think eru ls nu m'num! I'm- suspmon I'mm that ("lllsc‘. .,,V-. 7---. .... ‘ _,,.,¢_., .n I\'IIPIIID “1 vv . 1'1. Clark, {{ulwrt Lindsay. .lnmvs At.- kinsqn and 11, I). )Iclntyrn. Furtun- atoly, stv \w'rv all kvpt mulvr con- firm] by :1 hand ul' willing." wut'ko-rs till Hm lirvnum \wrc ready and turned Hmm stl‘val‘ns Ml m0 burning build- ing's. and with Hm vxwptinn Hf Hill‘s lmusv. which sull'm‘o-d mnsidm'abln d'*mn;.rv. Hm «film's ._-.<v:1pml without sm'imh; Ines. 'Hw c-hiul' lnsurs zu'u: Smith “VHS” [WM svas and :1 garagv rumhh- nl' balding Hmw curs. Mfinptml loss Willi”: iusm'ancv $350. In Um nu-anlin'w firn had taken a gmui hold cm (hp mmt' ut' Hill’s house. and had Marta-4! on Hm mol's uf tho :uljuvmgt «hwllings lwlnng‘ing to \V O v-â€"' ‘7“ It. was known that a couple of horses were in the Smith stables, one belonging to Smith’s, the other to W. J. Vollett, and these were res- cued before the fire reached them. 'In a very few minutes five stables were ablaze, as well as another gar- age. built recently by Mr. A. Cat- ton, and later sold to Mr. William Hill. who owns the adjoining prop- erty on which he had a new.hrick veneered house just finished and or- cupied for only a short. time. Hill’s house was close to where the tire started and was in danger from the tirst. \Vater was scarce in the viâ€" cinity, and it seemed like a Ionar spell before the engine had steam up and a line of hose connect.in;.r the river and the burning,r hull_dings._ Mr. John McDonald, who delivers mill-wood, was the first to notice the smoke. He had a load of wood in the yard at the rear of the Smith residence. and on going there saw nothing out of tire ordinary. Leav- ing his team for a minute or so to inquire where the wood was to be left, he discovered a black smoke proceeding from a garage and had barely time to get out of the way before the, flame broke out. DURHAM HAD NARROW ESCAPE PRO! DISASTROUS FIRE On Thursday afternoon about 3 o’clock flre broke out in a garage be- longing to the Smith Bros; just. west at the Town Hall, and in less time than it takes- to tell the story, four other stables were ablaze and every house in the vncmlty seemed in dan- ger of destruction. to redpcq tQ music “$11 Take-ii althgether, the Council meeting on Monday night was a good one. Quite a lot of good business was put thmmgh and there was Just e- nough humor injected throughout to keep the audience from 301fo to sleep. And lastly. Cquncmog' ur- dnck W33 successful in putting a motion through granting the Clerk 9- half holiday on Thul'Sgiay Qhe same 'l‘o nude words the best is deaf ears. a. uau‘ holiday on Thul‘Sday tl time as the stores are closed. h: lleeve Currey and Dr. Smith re- porlml having made an adjustment. in the Eden claim by which the (Idwn got a release of all claims against the t'm‘pm‘atiml on the payment of $30. It, will he remembered Mrs. l‘lilcn tell on the snlewalk one day last \VlllltPl‘ and fractured her arm. She entered action against the town for $500. Barrister Currey said that in considering the case, it would have cost possibly considerably over $100 to light it, and that, they paid the amount. without prejudice and he had no doubt. they couldh ave won the easenhad they_let it. go to court {5.200 gallons of oil at 11.35 cents a gallon \C‘hii'h, with tho szilvs tax will nmlw it cost about $370. As the oil px'vsvrws tho roads as wolzl as lus tho dnst, tho Ih'st twist is not too high :‘\'i*l')‘flllll::' vonsidorml. To the. most of us. the lwnvticial «Alert of the oil on tho- sli'm-l is nnly too apparent. from last your. The part. of the. street that was oiled is most decided- ly in :i lwtt'oi' condition than that, portion that was missed. 'l‘his your lhv sll'm't in tho business section is to ho oilml from curl) to curb and ill ilu- outlyii g and l'vsnlvnlinl dist- i'ivts a 20-foot stripis to ho (lllt‘tl. Mr. Lyn M ”W Imperial Oil Co. was nu hum! to give: any exlflanaticm ncvdcd and ammzu'od before the town fathom «m a cuuplc uf occasions to untangle .wmv knulty pnublem. The result. is that tho C(unutil is buying, 3,200 gul_lnn_s of oil at 11.35 cents a TOW! GOUIGIL It! DBGIBID ON OIL FOR nun 3mm At the meeting of the Town Coun- cil on Monday night it was decided to oil the main streets 0‘! the tawnâ€" Lambton street. from the C..P.R. sta- tion to the oizerhead bridge or there- abouts, and Garat’raxa street from the foot of the hill to the old cement corner. At first it was only intended to go south as far as the Ford gar- age, but a deputation of citizens of that end of the town presented their case with such force that it was de- cided to take in the extra block. It The Chronicle might be allowed a 'word, we would suggest that the Council continue the good work and oil the front street all the way through up as far as The Review office corner, where it meets the Provincial Highway. Some may ar- gue that this would cost money, but on the other hand, it can be just as well argued that to have the dust from this main artery of traffic floating on to the lawns and into the houses also costs money. Garal‘raxa street is a provincial highway and will he used a lot this summer when gthe tourist trall’ic starts. The dust from this highway is a nuisance, not only to those residents living on the street. but to all the rest 01' the town as well. Residents of Upper Town are entitled to sonic consideration, 100. The principal ohjection to the oil-' ing proposition came from Council- lor Saunders. He objected to the expense heing taken out of the gen- eral fund of the town and said this: was illegal. lt shouhl be assessed as a l'rontagt_.- tax. However, when; asked on what authority he hasedi his statements, he did not state this! very clearly. The fact that nearly; all the other towns are paying for} the oiling ot’ the main streets out. of! the general fund was no small lac-u [Hr in guiding the way for the count-f cit, (ffillt.'(°lallf when the lleeve, Bal‘» l‘lh‘it'l‘ tinrrev. said he could not tinil any ruling for it in the Mum-W cipal Art. { x) Roses Carnations. . . hullums 'luli ‘ ' f he-V’alley. Snapdx‘a" . .. )gllt prices. Mail or ‘ order â€"â€"H M \Hllh lone H8, \K alkex- Hunw is just 0 “Damn s svmpathy surmundct‘l bx four walls The tutal assvssment of the town Hf Mem'urd is greater than that of Hanovt-t' and in this reapect leads the tmvns ut‘ the county. Mvaford also tt-mts on debmture debt. The population of the townships an» as follows: Artemosia 2,371, Bentinck. 2,455, , Collingwood 2,669, , Derby, 1,531, Egromont, 2,362, Euphrasla, 2,313, Glonclg, 1.607. Holland. 2.0.33. Keppel. 2.10.3. ‘ Nol'mauby 2.766. Osprey, 2.1.50, Proton. 2,300. St. Vincent. 2.710. Sarawak 3.32. Sullivan. 2,337, Sydenham, 2.100. “From the forcoigmg 1» mil ho: .soon' that Hanover is the largest town. Markdale the largest village. and Normanhy the largest townsl'lip. based on the pollulatlons. Hanovor’s population is given at 2,695 for last year, Meaford 2,406 ‘and Thornbury 767. Owen Sound, sep- arated from the county, had a popu- lation of 12,360. [AIRS INTBWIIG mum The Bureau of Municipal Affairs, a bulletin issued by the Provincial Secretary’s Department, is just to band. and contains a lot of informa- tion about the Province. It gives the population of the various munici- palities, including citi’es, towns, townships. and villages, together with the assessed areas, taxes im- posed, and debenture debts. The in- formation given is from the assess- ments of 1922. The \illages hme populations as follows: Chatsworth 287, Dundalk 72'3 Flesllellon 410 Malkdale 908, Notifst ldt 4’ 5 Shallow Lake 386. From this we learn that the popu- lation of Durham last year was 1,622, and this year the .838888013; figures give the population at 1,637, or a gain of 15. Attractive reductions in other sizes down to the I8X36 inch Rugsat.......45c. 9X12 ft. size. . . $15.95 9x10% ft. size . $13.95 9x9 ft. size. . . . $11.95 9X7% ft. size 9x6 ft. size . . . . ‘ ONE WEEK ONLY Regularly Priced $18.00 Regularly Priced $15.75 Regularly Priced $13.50 Regularly Priced $1125 Regularly Priced $9.00 Gold Seal ITurn In Your Cream Checks low. 'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII «LII-amen (ZIIIIIIIImx. 'II IA IIII: HI‘II‘IN‘II III IIIQII II ISIIIL‘SS In IIIIII' \\ IIIk ‘l IIIII I :5 III II I IIZUH \quIIII III.I\I~I- .III. IIII IIu-VIh III II ' .‘II III\ III I‘I‘Jé \IIII thal I , 3‘ III 13"? III; IIHII‘IINI .Uw I‘I'IUI'II IIII ' ' IAIII IIII'I.~ I'I‘J: A; \\'. .‘II;L:II"II‘IIIIIS 7 Open every day for business. A member of the firm will be m the Ofi'it‘t‘ every Tuesday. Special up- pointments may be made at the of- fice. 53M . -. $9.95 W‘heat Edaâ€"03'. Buckwheat. Was Oats and Mixed Gtain “amend. High- est pt ices paid. -â€"l{ob R03 \hlls Lim- ited, Durham Ont. M 2m 'l‘wmstorey brick house with all conveniences in Durham. Apply by letter in Box 14. Chronicle Office. Durham. 3 1211 Grain Wanted. Lucas Henry’s Law Oflice. Any quantity. Highest pricc' at the People's Mills. 31523” “urn. Um-hafii.‘ . McFadden's Drug Store Iuid Wanted. Apply at 01100 M Mrs. (Dr; Durham. Ont. {mum}. Summer Undone» at Wheat Wanted. A full must: of d' s' ' rons summex un at Karstedt 8103.. can S‘pring Suits. “'0 am- paying." 48¢. In 50(101‘ ”ab. 6.50. fur Barley, 6.30. to 68c. for Buck- wheat. $1.20 in $1.25 fur Paths and $1215- for Wheat. at am Ok‘\'filUl‘.â€"- Hub Buy MiUs Limited. Durham. 9m. Next week, qt Grand Trunk shad Durham. {$00. a bag-Alf. J, Vollegt. Pout”: Waited. New slyly. spring suits of {01: men and boys, at “'1‘. . prices. at. Knrslcdt Bros.‘, r; -~â€" Highest Price: For Produce. R99. Roy Grain Prices. “lgrthg Undo Over." â€"_ vv'â€"- See ttw play, “Martha Made Over." by Durham talent. in Holstein May 16 under auspices of Hnlstvin Insti- tutv. Admissiun 35v. amt 27w. Highvst [market farm produce Pmcen lle. Drecu no rug Storm u“ an sale at 3I('Fada'¢;n: 0» rd