The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

aY 22. 1019 ade the ‘mpire Day, sqÂ¥: Ih attali l h. A. Mchinnon Robt Mrs D. G. McLean, led Sept. 29th, 1918. ids the following day, He enlisted in a Winâ€" clv in 1916. Allan E. McLean Allan, t sth, in the ember ed in issth Mcâ€" Nov. lather 26th, i Oct. inding Egreâ€" MAY 23?, 1919 Supreme Saj May 24th, 1919 _ On T Ot Cr Son ( OT ge N I W 4 W W W, m All Steeping Cars DAILY Between Toronto and Vancouver &A NEW TRAIN | P THE TRANS â€" CANADA ![ Choice, Fresh Groceries \I‘xrnn!r\ 7.15 p. m. Fuda First tripSunday. .lunel?int W innip 9.05 x Calea‘y 490 J m. Srd day _ First class Sleeping Car pas Hanif _ 12.40 p. m. 3rd day m only Full rarâ€" Vancouver lO.(lra m 4th day t from any agent. w. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto Foronto 7.15 p. m. Winnipeg 9.05 p. m. 2nd day Calgary 9.30 p. m. 3rd day Hanif _ 12.40 p. m. 3rd day Store R. MaeFarlaae, Town Agent, . D. AMLCAL MAY 22, 1919 A. S. HUNTER & SON Electric Lamps Garden Seeds [&i;: Field & Root Seeds, all kinds. 5c Martin Senour Paint $ Put up in cans ; No1, 45c. No 2, 80¢c, No 3,1.50, No# 2.85 is 100 per cent pure It will cover more surface and last longer than paint mixed by hand, used inside and odtside for all purposes. Is a good paint for the money, eqâ€" ual in quality to paint sold at higher prices, Peor quact ... . ..... 906 the Antiseptic Hair Tonic Nyal, Stops falling of the hair in a few â€" days, stimulates the growth and is absolutely 50 harmless. Large bottle Jonteel Toilet Requisites are favored by society everyâ€" where. _ Let us show you this wonder‘ul odor. Talcum MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE The figxa% SÂ¥ore Tungsten, 10 to 40 watt Rob Roy Rolléd Oats ‘ Chicftain Oat Flakes Rob Roy Wheat Flakes Standard and Granvlated Oatmeals All kinds of Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds for sale at the Mil} We buy and sell all kinds of Grain. Highest price paid for Oats, Capital Brand Paint P. R Town Office Hirsutone ROB ROY MILLS, Limited y . <mmih n «o t t stirrt mntnig Business Hours KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville Lold Cream Powder 75c We aim to carry the best lines of Grocesies that can be had. Everything is fresh and clean stock. Our pfiéel are riglit. TERMS, CASH. 29¢ Durham, Oct. Highest Prices Paid for Produce. EThe Durshkam Review Rexall f Straw Hat Cleaner 33‘:‘?}0"{'.;&;“3 10 &« 25C Start the Day right by vusing one of these : Stearn‘s Morning Sait....... Rexall Health Saits ... ... ... Rexall Liver Salts .. 35¢, 65¢, Fruit Saline ... ... 20}}s + >> Westco Health Salt........â€" For all the home at reasunably low prices. Farmers ! Treat your Seed for Smut New Wall Papers The most serious strike in tha his tory of Canada is in progress in Winâ€" nipeg this week. Some 35000 or more workimen are on strike, and bave appointed a powerfal committee Rassian style, to regulate everything. No mail nor telegraph* message C«+n leave the city without the committee‘s sanction. _ They have closed ibe three Daily paper offices, and issue one of their owu with ‘news to suit them, street cars can‘s PuUD but trains are still allowed out and in, though it is possible these may Y€b ge stopâ€" C unlite Nacgo c lwadnlaves t ie wha Use our Formalin and you‘ll get results _ 35¢, 60¢ and 90c Py 92 ENCAE ow ie o t aactat i poed. All the news reaching Ontario, is being wired trom cities nearby and some in the Siates. Mail matter is piling up ‘"miles long" one despateh say3. Toronto will aceept no mail for Winnipeg and the situation is serious. A Rev. Mr Ivens is the strike leadâ€" er and the demands. are for shorter hours, more wages, and recognition ot the Union. Two Ottawa ministers have gone wes! to try to bring o‘._bous pea;efwl‘;\ 't'hv;':;e;fitirme food shortâ€" age is cansing great hardship espeeâ€" ially among women and children. Bolshevism in Winnipeg ? Buy your Tickets here Buy War Savings Stamps. 8 a, m. to J p. m. Barley and Peas. MAY 22, 1919 TVH Wds mm o gle clcnenl io oo ons £...0¢ Aromsnm AA 2Meih 3 ts oi) ied As you are all interested in the quesâ€" tiqn of Canadian soldiers marrying Britâ€" isg girls. _ I am sending you a clipping on same 1 do not put myself on record to whether I think it right or wrong. But here is a sample of Canadian opinions on this same article. There are 30 soldiers (all University students and therefore have a degree of common sense) in my hut, and all have read the article enclosed and have more or less to comment on the subject. _ By actual vote, sixteen said it was right in every detail, declaring from what they knew of English and Colonial girls. the former would make better wives, and that the great majority of Canadian girls wanted autos, pleasure, and a good time. _ Eleven of the thirty cunsidered that the contrast was a little Do British Girls : ‘Make the Better Wives ? too much in favor of the British lass,. While they approved of what the article said about the good qualities of the girls in this country they were not in favor of having their own sisters placed in an inâ€" ferior position _ The remaining three deâ€" cided to keep private counsel and would make no comment The question is much talked about over here and it has spread about that that the war brides are not being warmly welcomed when they reach vanada, Australia or whatever l A soldier who signs himself "Scottishâ€" | | Australian," writes to "The Dundee Bulâ€" ’ |letia"; "In your edition of ‘The Bulletin® of Jan. 23 there is an article relating to ‘Scottish and English girls going to the |Colomes, â€" especially referring to the. . many recent marriages which have taken . place among the Australian and Canaâ€" , dian troops. Your correspondent speaks in a way that gives the impression that the average British girl is not suited for life in the Colonies, and expresses with a shake of the nead that her experience out there will be anything but happy | _ Now sir, 1 would like to say a few | words on this point, n my experience of |life in Australia and New Zealand 1 traâ€" | velled pretty well in both countries, and also was a worker in the cities and the ‘country districts of both countries, and I say most emphatically, and am quite without fear of controdiction, that the average Scottish or English girl has abâ€" solutely nothing to fear from competition with her Colonial sister. country they intend to reside in, the peoâ€" ple there giving them the cold shJulder when they arrive. â€" But we scarcely credâ€" it such a narrowâ€"minded statement. Though we are not experts on the femâ€" inine side of the life, we all have our o«n opinions and my own is that the overseas goldiers fresh from mud aud shells and gory fields found a different temperament i0 the girls here which was to their likâ€" ing. Atleast khaki was much fussed about when a ')ldler came on leave from France. Here‘the i« anadian girl was at a disadvantage as she had no opportunity to welcome soldiers while on leave. 1 am confldent they would have responded equally well if there had been a chance Certainly they did their duty in writing letters and sending parcels toboy friends. I venture to say that many of the boys when they reach Canada this year will modify their opinion greatly when they meet old friends again. i 1M I have met lots of Australians who ‘ have married in England or Scotland, | and they have told me that it was not: looks at all they were thinking of when they married ; it was simply and solely because the Scottish girl has the ability to buckle to and make a home either in city or country. J â€" Aunother thing, the Colonial gic will Il not be a servant, nor will she go on the land if she can avoid it. _ Consequently, I have met in both countries Scottish and English women who have without any trouble at all made themselves good positions. Why ? wWell, the average Colonial girl is very fond of a good time, she won‘t do this and she won‘t do that ; her hands are very nice and soft, and she bas a fair share of jewellery on her finâ€" gers and wrists. Why, you have the proof in Britain now. Look st the number of marriages taking place. Do you think all the men are fools ? I do not think so What is the reason which is making the British girl so attractive to Colonial eyes ? Her love of home, and her ability to make a home. The men see it at once and are not slow‘to take the advantage. The Colonial girl is not near‘y so fond of her home as the Scottish or English girl ; the average home training in the Colonies is nothing to compare with the average home life of the Scottish or Engâ€" lish girl. Here is the clipping reforred to above . C. Ramage Discusses tue Subject. Ripon, England, April 13 Quite a large namber of our youngk rpeopie aitended the party at Mr Alex Campbell‘s of Crawford on Monday evening, given in honor of their son Douglas, who bas recently returned trom overseas and all report a very enjoyable time. TORONTO ‘t is to the Ecottish and! English girls that the men look for, for farmer‘s wives. My advice to the girls in Britain is, if they really want to marry Australians or Canadians or New Zealanders, they have absolutely nothing to fear, and if they are going to citiese or country towns there is not a bit of difference between their cities and country towns and ours, As long as a girl is healthy and has common sense she can much more than hold her own in the Colonies, She has only to go there and see for herself, and she can snap her fingers at the wiseacres who shake theirheads and talk nonsense, Mr and Mrs Bert Kennefick and family and Mrand Mrs Jas. Kenupiâ€" fick of Holland Certre spent Sunday u1 Mr Jas. Vasey‘s. Mr Jas. Bolger and sister of Guelph are spending a few weeks with their uncle, Mr Patrick O‘Neill, NMr Bolâ€" ger retursed from France only a short time ago, baving been in the Air Force, S oR _ Miss Sillars of Sbelbarue is spendâ€" ing a pleasant vacation with her parâ€" ents, Rev. and Mys Sillars. Miss Lolita Walsh of Welibeck spelm. Sunday with Miss Nellie Sheâ€" well. _ Mr Patriek OQ‘Neill is the lates purchaser of a Ford ear from our local dealer. _ Mr D. MceGrath of Williamsford visved his cousins‘, the Barry family on Sunday. 1 iX Sister Margaret Mary and Sister Euprnemia of St. Joseph‘s Convent, H milton, spent Taesday afterncon with the former‘s cousin, Mrse Jas. Sallivan, while bere to attend the faneral of the Jatter‘s mother, Mrs O‘ Hara of Chesley. Oar local mershant is buying cream for MeQuaker & Co. t Owen Souod aod has quite a large namber of patrops. 5 W L us W s i pmnie "a e s P {!-i;avé';ésie Muldoon of Owen Sound has returned to her home bere tor the summer j is Losr § _ Miss Ruth Lowe spen: Sanday with ber paren‘s near Crawlord . Qaite a noumber in this vicinity bave had very severs solds, which in some cases appears to be a mild form otf the : fla " y _ Miss Mamie Mortley spent a tew days last week with her sister, Mre Asket Allen. ' _ Master Aibert Shewell of Crawford spent Sunday and Monday with his grandparents here. _ Miss Kate Kenny visited last week with her sister, Mrs Jno. Vasey of Sallivan. _ f ( Mr Wm Lister is at present stayâ€" ing with his d«eughter, Mre Jas. Sulâ€" livan while recuperating from injuries received a fcw months ago. _ Miss Birdie MoGarrity is sewing for Mrs J. H. Park. Master Ross Parke of Durbam H. §. spent over the week end with his parents bere. Mr Howard Smith and eister Miss Raby motored to Darkam on Mondaay. Rey. Father Pickett of Toronto, but tormerly a Chaplain {with the Canadâ€" iap armies in France, has been apâ€" pointed pastor of 8t. Paul‘s R. C. charch here. % CHwiun HeFC: / Mr Alf Sbhewell made a business trip to Owen Sound on Tuesday. The tramers are at work at Mr_Jas v&.Z{i"E.&"&,‘.edc to be ready to build in a tew weeks. A TWOâ€"FOLD DUTY Many thoughtful mothers first give their children regularly â€"and then fake i themselves. It is a tonicâ€"fonga that contains elements as neediul to an adult as to a child. Build up your strengthâ€" try Scott‘s. Scott‘s Emulsisn Scott & Bowne, Torouto, Ont. 19â€"4 Planing Done to Order and Sash from G. A. WATSON & SONS Box 169, Priceville 6. HUTTON,.MU.D.. C M. Â¥ lan. t 4 p . 1â€"9 n. m phone Communicatiou betweeu OfMoe an Reaidence at all nours. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob= tained fro n the Principal. The School has a creditable record im ‘thegutvhich it hopes to maintain im the future. ‘ Durham is an attractive and healthy tawn and sond accommodation can be ge and residence, corner Countess 1d Lambton, opposite old Post Office e Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 » SMITH, M. B., M. C.P. S.0, m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays ursday afternoon excepted. FICK: Over J, P. Telford‘so®ce, near iy ovposite Beristry Odce. on east sige o1 Albert t. OQver J. P. El n * uhi wet