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& V NJAAAY â€" UALUilLAIAJGJILL LY LILJ i)) a* o ag) w olpCabus hie hn ah ts hC ol ele uin uie olb sls t bC ce ob d aia d ie sle ofi e shp" ce aie ialy wl # JOHN McKECHNIE z& Men == You who need Strong Shoes L es Wls vBCain? ols wl e a ols " d win‘ ho ue aln ie ie s uie c inin it d a oaie o ofe t ola uid '-;E Is now the important issze, and with it comes 3?: 5 the need of clean, new Wallâ€"paper. as, 4 We want to inform all that we carry a comâ€" _:': fi plete line of :.2 3 a*"s 2: Staunton‘s in "*s, o &4 #: New Readyâ€"Trimmed Papers x o s m m S$. MciINTYRE See our diff»sent models on display at any tim» As it is our wish that each purchaser shall be perfectly satis fied in every respect, we, the Canada Cycle & Mosor Co.. Ltd. manufacturers of Cleveland Bicycles, hereby agree with th« purchaser of each and every Cleveland Bicycle, to make goo: by repair or replacement, within a reasonable time frot date o purchase, any imperiection or defect in material or manufac ture, providing that ali imperfect or defective parts shall t« submitied to us tor examimation, before any clatm shall be al lowed. _ Claims for repairs and replacemeat should be mace through the dealer or agent from whom the bicycle was originâ€" ally purchased _ This guarantee does not cover repairs or reâ€" placements made necessary by accidental breakage or neglect Cleveland and cooking utensil. The heat from the Flor a nicety â€"with the aid o ly marked imprints on a you Come early and get your share. â€" Prices on shoe leaâ€" ther are advancing daily and if you want to save a few dollars, do not hesitate too long. BUY NOWâ€"You will need them anyway Buy a pair now and you have the satisfaction that you are a pair of Shoes ahead. bought at the right price. As leather itively will no same kind t share of our * mignge« Ie Shoes &. old Prices?é KEROSENE OH wife‘s be :t servant made it so. _ Kero matic it. No raw seams, no wrinkles. We have all en en mmmmmmmmmmmes mss F shades and patterns,â€"stripes, chintz and tapesâ€" tries. . Come in and see our samples this week. Florence Automatic Oil Cook Stoves The heat. expense, and general inconvenience of your wood Stove or Range last summer? You will be delighted with one of our at popular prices. This paper is very easily put onâ€" an amateur can make a firstâ€"class job with it. _ No raw seams, no wrinkles. We have all THE RED FRONT HARDWARE‘S eapest fuel The U HOnC Spring Cleaning ate and Made in Canada and guaranteed by the manufacturers as follows: it m nts, .. it Amrai esc waree,..... 1M it Gusrantze of Satisfaction We have the best in FISHIEG TACKLE. Get it early ish that each purc} pect, we, the Cana f Cleveland Bicyel ch and every Cleve acement, within a mperiection or def Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited rosé Do You Remember ? Yours for business, IMPORTANT We have it,"can get it, or it isn‘t made Perfect Bicycles 1 Oil sed the With the 8t is today the house ence Aufomatic ha les, hereby agree with the eland Bicycle, to make good reasonable time frotm date of fect in material or manufacâ€" t or defective parts shall be before any clatm shall be a!â€" eplacemeat should be mace El enceé Aut n Users of the Florence no longer consider their oil range merely a one season stove _ It is constructed to withstand uninterrupted service the whole year round With the aid of a Suceess Oven, baking can be done equally as well as with a Coal or Gas Range. The Florence is constructed sosimplyâ€"its operation deimands only refilling ol tank and movement of lever Finally, the attractiveness of the Florence makes it worthy of a place in any kitchen. _ Built to produce maximum service, its well set up appearance denotes clean efficiency and quick action. _ Today from coast to coast, thousands of Canadian housewives are using this Oil rangeâ€"it can be â€"thoroughly guaranteed beâ€" cause itis built in its entirety by the largest Stove manufacturers in the British Empire â€" MeCLARY‘S. th The Florence is wickless and valveless, therefore okeless. The common discomforts associated with » o‘dâ€"fashioned oil stoves are permanently removed the scientific Florence construction. The houseâ€" fe can operute the Florence in her clean white apron thout anxiety that it will become stained or soiled. this week. Reg value 1.50 for 7T5¢ ® Reg value 1.75 for 90¢ Folding Clothes Horses ONE DOLLAR will give you the use of one for a day. Do not beat your Carpets. amorg which are, The Apex, The Cadiliac and the Frantz Premier. Electric Vacuum Cleasrors See McClary Electric Range "*2" and our different models of Ls2 We bave purchased a job lot x | (Hill‘s), the former wanting delay to send ?; , a stated case to the courtts to ltest legality tes the latter objec ing to a private men ber T l bringing in the resolution E': ( The Hill amendment was supported by -‘ only 18 Conservatives, the Brackin amâ€" :¢ lendment by 22 members (1 Conservatixe, "s" | 16 Liberals. 5 Labor.) The Red Front Hardware In a speech at Octawa, the new Minis ter ot Education, made it clear that some drastic action is needed to ensure better educational facilities in rural districts He presented the following startling sta tistics ; In 1919 Ontario had out of a total 0. 5,107 rural schools, five schools with an average attendarce of one pupil, twelve schools with an average aitendance of two, 33 schools with,three, 45 schools with four, 79 schools with five, 479 schools with six, and 1400 schools with less than ten pupils. _ Under conditions such as these it was not possible to educate preperly the boys and girls in the eastern | _ Then followed the McCreary Resoluâ€" 2 & ,linn. for which both Brackin and Hill Dealh Gf Ho”. A. G. MaCKay | voted when their amendiments were lost. waâ€"~ The 12 who voted against comprised : 3| One of the Mcst Noted Sons of the ‘Labor, 4 Liberal, 5 Conservative. County of Grey Premier Drury emphatically declared : , nc lact thare Asd at F " I{ the Dominiona Government does not Al?;mlg;x}u l:?:e:.h:;::do?t I;‘l:‘:l:::: implement this wish of the people, this | ‘{on.' A G i\'lacKa\' bt\linistcrr)of Heallt; government will implement it ‘ | Pimp ie ebierarliinmiy o cutiakd iesd e Lat Ambmd in This roundâ€"about method was totally | unneces ary alter the decisive vote last | year and we may thank the un;/rogrvssiv: | elements at Ottawa, especially the Senate! for the extra trouble and great expense. | The Provincial request will now go on to Ottawa, which will order another Refâ€" srendum and if this is carried, all imporâ€" tation of liquor for beverage purposes from outside the province will cease. islature, was carsied on Tuescay by 7 majority, the vote being 85 for and 1 against, There was an amendment, (Brackin‘s and an amendment to the amencment EChe Durham Review The request for a Referendum from the Province to the D »minion as emboaied in the ‘MeCreary Resolution " in the Legâ€" 73 Majority in Legislature Says Minister R. H. G: ant, M. P. P For Temperance Resolution Millions for Education APRIL 29, 1920 ONTARIO TORGQMTO ‘; Miliions of letters and pamphlets were | sent out during the war. The Public Information Departinent claim they sent | out eight million pamphlets in one year, \ | the handling of which was ali extia work on postmasters. â€" Moreover, they were exâ€" | pecied to check up and report errors in! the payment of assigned pay and allowâ€" I + : » â€" ances to married soldiérs‘ dependants and ‘ | others, and it is claimed saved government | man; thousands of doliars by so doing. | Yet, while other civit servants rcceived' uncreases they were tied down to.the Contederation scale. Â¥xcept an insignifiâ€" | cant increase in 1918. l Thetrs.are over 120060 Post Offices in the Dominion and of these about 8000 post masters get an average salary of $60. 87 per annum ; 321 get $450 and have to keep an aseistant ; 295" get over $1000 but must kee(r two asâ€"istants. _ Only 30 get $4000 and over but have to keep from 5 to 10 assistants. L The conditions above and other abuses | especially rent allowance, have just teen| brought to our notice in a cir. uar issued | by the Postmaster‘s Association it cerâ€"| tainly is an eyeâ€"opener, and we hope the | government wi.l accede to theâ€"r wishes by | granting a more generous scale. | Then again salaries are based vron revenue, a system possibly feir enough, when there were no. mail order houses. no advertising by catclogues, bookiets, &c, no rural mails nor great city dailies, but changed now since rural postâ€"offices are to a great extent delivery agents for mail matter originating in the cities, and this and similar work should not be based on number ol stamps sold, but because of the importance of the business. 1 Small wonder the Canadian Postmasâ€" ters Association see in all this and the long hours many of them have, with few or no unbroken holidays reason for comâ€" piaint, especially since their fecs are wretchedly inadequate in some cases being based on a scale made at Contidâ€" eration. The public of late while ashing from postmasters for Biank Income Tax reâ€" turns, must have been impressed with the multifarious duties imposed on the postmasters. _ Not only have they the usual run of duties, selling stamps, issuâ€" ing morey orders, wir stamps and war saving certificates, registering mail matâ€" ter and making elaborate reports at freqâ€" uent intervais of al business, bit the war placed upon them many extra cuties of which the pubtic have little conception, \__Mr. MacKay was born in Sydenham | township on 7th March 1860, got his edâ€" | ucation in the County and at Osgoode | Hall, taught school for several years and ‘ took up the profession of law in which he | distinguished himself. Always a Liberai, |he rose in his 1 arty in Ontario till he was | chosen as their leader in 1907 and made \a remarkable speaking tour in 1908, but | the country returned the Whitney govâ€" ernment. HMe resigned leadership in 1911 but ran in election of that year and made his greatest triumph, securing a majority of 741 over his old opponent Mr Boyd THE£ DUEHAM REVIEV _ At the Olympic games he‘d in Antwerp, Belgium, Canada‘s champion hockey team, the Faicons of Winnipeg captured the worid‘s hockey honors in a competiâ€" tion by seven nations. . Czeckoâ€" Slovia was eay 15 to 0, then the real game was with United States, which had a picked team of their star players and the Canâ€" ucks beat them 2 to 0. The final was with Sweden, Canada winning 12â€"1. It was a signal triumph for the Dominion and the games prove that hockey as played In Canada and the States is much faster and more scientific than Eurc pe‘, best. i Satu day last there died at Edmonton, Aita., from after effects of pneumonia, ‘Hon. A G MacKay, Minister of Health | and Municipal Affairs in the government | of Aiberta The remains are to be brought to 0 Sound for interment. ‘Tributes are being paid to his abriiity by press and parlia ment. Mr MacKay was unmarried. Canada Won Worid‘s Champâ€" ionship He went to Alberta in 1912 and soon was accorded high place in his profession there and in politics also rese to a posiâ€" tion in the government of the province. part of the Province and it would be his endeavor to bring about .a differeMt conâ€" dition of affairs throughout the country districts. Justice to Postmasticrs Mrand Mrs D. Lamb visited lrWo in Hanover last Thutsday, Mr Neil McCormick of Port Arthur is visiting his parents for a time, Mr Harvey Caswell is visiting his brother Alvin and sister Mrs Davey . Miss Bertha Honess of Crawford, is with her sister, Mrs Hugh McDonald this week. ‘ School opened again last with Miss Teasdale in charge fully recovered from mumps, Boin, to Mr and Mrs Gustave Sub ject on April 14th, a son. ’ A number of friends assembled at the bome of Mr Pred and Missâ€" es S. and G.) Leason to spend a few sociable hours and to bid them fareweli, before their deâ€" parture from our neighborhood. An address was read and a purse presenâ€" ted to the Leason family. _ We wish them every success and much happiâ€" ness in their new home. ‘ Congratulations .are extended to Mis» Emma Pratt and Mr Fred Leaâ€" son, of Louise, who were married on Wednesday, Mr Thos, Batley and Miss Adeline| Subject spent Sunday with friends at| Aberdeen. | A large crowd of friends and neighâ€" bors gathered at the home of the Kelleker Bros., Friday evening, for the purpose of bidding them farewell before they move to their new home in Chesley. ‘They presented Miss Kate and Messrs Edward and John Kelleser each with handsome, upho!â€" stered rocking chairs. Wewish them much happiness in their new home. The Women‘s Institate held a very interesting meeting, Wednesday 14th April, when an address was read and presents of linen were given to Mrs Milton Sharman and Misses Stella and Gertrude Leason. The Misses Leason intend going sonth to their brothers soon. Mr Wm. Hastie entertained a numâ€" ber of friends on Friday evening, 16 April. _ The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards, &c. Mrs Jas, Walker has returned home alter a pleasant visit with her son Scot and her daughter Mrs Dawson of Detroit. Miss Bertha Honess is spending a few days with her sister Mis McDonâ€" ald of Aberdeen. Mrs H, McDonald entertained the members of the Ladiea‘ Aid on Tuesâ€" day of last week. Next meeting will be beld at the home of Mrs Wm Lunâ€" ney on May 6:h. We regret to state Mr Sandy Hobâ€" kirk is still in poor bealth, having made little or no improvement. Mr and Mrs Aaroo Brown and famâ€" i!y, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Wim Brown, visited â€"Mr and Mre Jos. Reay and family recently. Walter Boyce, Misses Elsie and Retta Boyce and Jeesie Twamley. Durbam High School Studente, spent the week end at their reapectiye homea Mr and Mrs Wan Abrens and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown on Sunday. Mr and Mre Harry McDougall of Durbam epent Sunday with Mr and Mra Arch McUougall and the former‘s s18ter Mias Edna. A goodly number from bere attendâ€" ed a (arewell party held at the bhome of the family of the late John Leeson and report a good time, The family intend removing soon to Mexico, Our pastor has been visiting the membters anud friends of the Glenelg Baptist Church at Waudby, staying over from Sunday to Tuesdsy and bolding well atrended cortage meetâ€" ings. The everning service will commence again on Sunday night May 20d, at 7 30 p. m. _A bearty invitation )8 giyrn to young and old to etiend these evening meetings. _ Several subjects of interest to the young will be taken up by the preacher. We are glad to note the improved attendance ut the morning service, 1t is encouraging and inspiring to the preecher. The Sunday School will reopen on Sunday, Mey 2nd, at 10 a. m. The parents of this district will kindly coâ€" operate with the Buperintendent and teachers to meke it a great belp and blessing to the children. Adulte are cordially invited to the Bible Class which pastor Aird will teach. Losgector Wright visited the sebool last week, found all the clnases above the atanrdard, and gave the teacher, Mr Ruadoiph, great praise for bis work. Sanday, May 9th will be Mother‘s Day and Rev. Mr Aird will observe i‘ by giving a apecial address on the topic. ABERDEEN CRAWFORD MULOCK last Monday 4 having R. MacFarlane, Town Agent, Durham General Change of Time, e e on o ue w | in Fancy Decorated Gla+ Shake off that tired || at prices that should move feeling with Peptona. +. || them. 9 Macfarlane‘s Drug Store The fastest transcontinental train between terminals in America ; saves a business day for passengers to Winnipeg and all cities to the Pacific Coast. It is a combination of Peptonized Iron, Mait, Manganese and Cod Liver Extract. â€"It Reconstructs â€"It Enriches the Blood â€"It Builds the Strength â€"It Improves the Health Extra large bottles, $1.25 C P R Town Office Agent for Dale‘s flowers The Rexall Store Leaves Toronto (Union Station) at 9 00 p. m. daily For Standard Sleepingâ€"Car Passengers Only For reservation, apply to any agent of the Fort William in 26, Winnipeg in 37, Calgary in 61 Vancouver in 88 hours. T oronto â€"Vancouver This new medicine has had a most wonderful sale in the United States and is now made in Canada. If you lack Pep, use Peptona the only survivor of all the lead processes of that earlier has survived because it result of exceptional fineness, â€" durability, ‘ | ‘HEY used it for the stageâ€"coach of olden f days in Englandâ€"we use it in Canada today. Compare it with any other white lead or white paint, and you will decide that your houseâ€"or anything you wish to have truly white and remain whiteâ€"must be Ppainted with this brand which has survived as the leading white lead for nearly two centuries. Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it makes a perfect white paint. Combined with coloring matter, it makes the satisfactory tinted paint of any shade. It is the basis for that finest of readyâ€"mixed paint, Bâ€"H ‘ ‘English" Paint, . Made in a modern Canadian factory, and by the same process as was employed for its manuâ€" facture by its inventor in England, it is today the only survivor of all the paterted white lead processes of that earlier gerâ€"sation. It has survived because it results in â€" vhite lead nf nulvylcrys" Li use J. H. HARDING The TRANSâ€"CANADA CANADIAN PACIFIC (Reâ€"established « ffective May 2, 1920) in Eightyâ€"Eight Hours For Sale by Table and The Boxer Line of Wall Papers . _ If you are thinking of papering. Come and let us show it to you. , whi APRIL 29, 1920 sUrEC We have a few Water Setts irham .less and and see W‘, x T| 3 & ;:}9 : a.xg!| y M ,' . & * s 2 e sA * 1 1920 APRIL 29, 1820 4o4 m 2. id nae ap hija * ;""R&‘ & m ont IF YOU NE Milling Oats Barles 1 Men Men KARSTE Prepare i BOOTS HWHOUSE Port!a Industrial Dopartm® regarding land in We ROB R Sun. Mon. We Tues. Thurs. $ Tickets and i Rallways‘ Ag: 1 ROB 2 STAsbaro Tea OUT, IKCLUOI W W t xd Clan Wh W h Ou FU SASKAT M c BRAND or B2 T\ iT