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" Anyperson or persons found tampering With or destroying insulators or other propertyon the tr msmission power line will be prosecuted. Also trewasamg on power house property islorbidden and u ill be prosecuted - ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Phone No.1 DURHAM. ONT. DURHAM. - Phone you, order to No. 75 and we will deliver it any place in town. Our aim is to serve you well . TO MO 135 Jug,7i'2gS,f3i8i,'g5,fl' ' Home-made Head Cheese Bologna Summer Sausage Home-smoked Meats FULL we OF FRESH AND CURE!) mans Feed! Feed l Feed ! We have a large stock of feed on hand that we are offering at earload prices. ' Our stock includes eu-, Stock Feed Durha Chasm“: Stock Peed Durham Mixed Peed Ground Iced Wheat Oat Shorts Chopped Corn Whole Corn Btu, “a Mixed Poultry Feeds of all kinds We are in the mar- ket for all kinds of Oht what a wonderful word (he! is! Can you do it? The! is. drop _" into ssood sound refreshing I sleep? If you are unable to. there L is something mug with you: new- "rous system. It u s deuce: signal. Nervous plantation. melancholic. nervous dyspepsia are only s few of the_serious maladies that use lisble VL'LK'ANIZING will save the life of your tire and it will keep your purse from running out of cash. Our vulcanizing methods are fitted for the best work and that's the kind ofrepairing we do. E. J. SHENK DR. MILES NERV1NE--tt.20 will mthe the irritated and over- smined new”. but one or two do”. help. Natale to ram them to their normal function. Gunn- teed Safe and Sun. Sold in Durham by ft1aefar1ane's Drug Store Limin's Old Stand Get our prices before Buying or Selling. Durham Furniture Co. Ltd Business Hours----" a. m. to 5 p. m. Notice SLEEP at Carload Prices ONT. Grain. f An Ottawa letter ot recent date denim; with election mature ll}! ; In the meantime time the Premierhu geprung an ab etion without hie plrty l being ready for it. There ere win le. nle defections trom the former mem- bevahip in this house. Some of his enp ortere are peeVed' " the lone of tour thousand perieetly good dollars and other: announce that they will inot Inn because thev nlreudy know Ithere is no hope of their getting e tnominution. Ottawa is flooded with ‘ politicians who either went to get in or warm in get out Moot. of the as b. iret ministers are pleading to be 'givnn jobs where tickle uteri need mot be planned, and there are e lot of {private members perfectly willing to "seritiee their wonderinl political 'fntnreo ol canine. at I price such eel _ "m"orship or judgeehip. There are _ ;etili others willing to rink their pol- 1 [ideal true. by accepting portfolio: In: thietime, and since Mr Meiahen [does not dare so before the country ; with hie preeent 'utttrttttntion of dad. l {wood in the cabinet, there il.littlez i,dyP.t ot cabinet riGiiGjsuiF I which may come " any time now. i hie only by oo-operation of the people in this. the mos: import-m. inc In Can-duh New". "at the furcel of reaction can be over some and troetrrtunent at the people, for the pawl» and by the people re- tsttst4ittud. Doings at Ottawa GUGirtirsGaGiG, When than in I s'rt,tan to -tiretiors. 19 ninja! . Highest prices paid . 'r.1lr-.le, l The young husband was what he ought to be except in one thing. He objected to wiping the dishes alter each meal. His wife was patient also diligent. One day, fresh {run her Bible, the quoted. I will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a l dish. wiping it and turning it upside down " He was converted. 1 Kings, 21 '. la. I (By Dr. Wm. Farqnharson) At the Immigration Office. at Que- "rec, week by week, girls coming to be married. are detained till assur- ance comes from their tiance that 'they are willing tr marry them and able to Support them, Last week six or more Were so detained ; to day there were three, tc-morrow there may he as many more These are held for three or more days at their own cost and usually With the‘ac- compattimertt of consuierr.ble irrita tion. All thic could be spared those girls It men would make reasonable p.eparalions for their journey. The surest way is to get a certtfleate from their minister as to their character and circumstances and send that, with a request to be allowed to bring 'over the lady named to be his wife, to Ottawa to the Minister of Immi- gration and Colonization. When he is satisfied a letter will be issued that tul open wide the door and make ‘the rough places plain for the lady's entrance. This week the conference between the Lloyd George government and the De Valera faction in Ireland is supposeA to take place The passing of notes between the opposing disputants reminds one of l'g'ri,eht,,'J/t'e'2 many notes. Lloyd George s acquired a reputation tor making clear and clever, phrases, but he has met his match in Valera, who has shown a skill ia parrylng arguments that mark him a r;doubtable foeman. There seems in m nent a great danger of neg- otiations breaking down, the result if this occur a. being dreadful to contemplate nothing less than civil war in Ireland. Clhatsworth,33 mills; Arthur, 37; Georgetown, 39.8 ; Orangeville, 40; Grand Valley 40 ; Mt. Forest, 40 ; Port Credit, ao : Shelburne, 41 ', Oak- ville. 42.7; Port Elgin. M; Durham, 44; Acton, 47; Streetsville. 50; Kin. cardine,5t ; Mimico, lit ; Walkerton, 56 Weston, 57 ; Tara, 40 ; Owen Sound, 40 The embargo on Canadian cattle entering British ports in existence for 30 years may be lifted. A British Roy. al Commission has reported favorably. and at the same time clean away t re rtproach.that Canadian cattle are di- seased. This has always been the cry in Britain. put up of course by interested parties. The removal of the embargo would be of great benefit at present. when the restrictions put on by the States are being felt. If the Imperialgovirm ment'endorses this report the restraints at present existing will be removed. The restraint consists ofcnmpulsory killing of Canadian cattle within ten days of landing, when the desire is to "finish" them on British pasturesfirst. This position left vacant by the death of Lionel Clark haebeen filled, the Do. minion government. which makes the appointment. having placed the honor on Lt.-Col. Harry Codie'mlt of Brantfotd He is a manufacturer. an adherent of the Conservative government and reputed to be wealthy. So the plea of the Farm- er's Sun has received no consideration, they claimed that the time and the oc- casion was opporture to appoint a farm- er to the position. having in view no doubt )he desirability of having a' govern nor in sympathy with the Farmer's gowl ernmentolthis province. We have to wait awhile, but "some day" it is a possibility we may may lift our hats to Lieut. Governor E. C. Drury, farmer. whose appointment judcitut by his re- p'utation as premier, would bea popular one. But he can't be spared fora num- ber of years yet. Immigration Authorities Intervene at Quebec Podtiycly atop. thead "out!“ I 339me Magda-gum. mp -, ikvUGrGN .JW,,__, salmon tttte he“ an my, ".00 " your ttttgt or unto Templeton, Toronto; or a hee trial. Bold ttr S. [cloth SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA. spoil may I “My. lit A Z - MA H Hay - Fever Genera‘lepeaking, every person male or female, will be quatitied to. vote at not beingan Indian o.rdinar.ilr.r"if t on an Indian re ervelion- (a) to I Brit. ish by birth and naturalization ; and (b) in of the full age of twenty .one, years and (c) has ordinarily melded m Canada for " least 'yr,plye months. and in the electoral district. where such persons teektrt?irttte for at least two months, im.mediptely preceding the issue of the write of election. Alt Women Tp Vote In Federal Election Thousands of women will vote at the approaching election who were not en. franchised in the last election. Then the female relatives of soldiers were en- titled to the, vote. The new election law enfranchises all women with certain exceptions in the case of Iomen of for. eign birth who are over the age of 21 years. Embargo May be Lined A New Lieut-Governor I922 Tax Rates 93992392 Sept. :55; 22, I921 Mr bin: Ncbmuld Jr. made ' burineae hip to It. Forest on Bat. u dnr. Misses Ellie Edge and Helen Wat. son were guns of the Baku family on Friday. Mr and Mr. George Millar and family spent Monday with Mr and It". George Alexander of Allan Park Mr Jack Smith rommooced wont In Durham Playmate Fat-tat, on Monday. Oar section was well represented at the School Fair at Mulock has lla at day and wereqtliteprond toknow that No. 10 took so many puma. Mia: input Smith. nurse in Detroit is viamng her mother, Mrs J. W. Smith, . Mr Willie McDonald accompanied by other membeu of the lamily motored to Owen Sound one d" Inst week. Miss Mary Lamb accompanied by her Mend Mm Edna Browning ot Durham left on Monday afternoon tor Suatfoxd Normal School when they will train for tencheu during the coming mm. Mr Alec Fletcher left on Sunday to amend the tuneral of his uncle Mr Stew”: of Priceville. Mr and Mrs D Limbspem Mon" dav with Mr and Mrs Fred Tizzud ol Hrnovar. Miss Margaret Smith returnrd to bor {juries in Detroit on Saturday after spending 5 Week wish her mother MusJ. W. Smith. Mr Hugh McDonald has I bumper crop of pumpkins Ibis lull some of them meaanrmu " inns in diameter. Mr Duceld Clark cf the r cky mill Ipem Sunday with his mother. we J D Clark. Unleaded/or Ian! wax) A meetmg wan held in the school house Inst Friday evening in con- nection Iith getting the telephone installed on this line. Nothing de. finite being added upon another meeting in called tor Friday evening Sept. 231d, from which we expect great results . Mr and Mrs Hugh McDanaid and son Kenneth smut over tboweex end with friends in Pricevnlle. Mr Duanld Clark had his silo filled on Monday by Mr Arthur Edge and tractor, Edge Hill. Mr Ben Williams (l Palmerston visited with Mr and Mrs Duncan Me. Lean recently. Mr Jae. McDomld our young man at seventy three visited dd neigh- bours up the line last week making tive visitsin the one day. We wish him many more such pleasant times. _ A pleasing function was the reception or "at home" tendered the journalistsby the University authoritiesin the library basement. President Falconer bad not returned from his old country trip but Lady Fa'coner and Mrs W. J. Dunlap were present to extend a personal wel- come to each Mr Dunlop, who is Dir. ector of University Extension. and a real "good fellow" was the chief worker in arranging the course. and the class took this occasion to show their appreci- ation by presenting him with a handsome club bag and a portfolio, completely surprising him. Mr. Dunlop personally mtormed us that Durham was his native town, and enquired for its welfare, He is the son ota former Baptist pastor, and left Durham he stated when seven years old,-. just how many years no he wouldn't say! Lunch' and a good social hour occupied the remaining time at the reception. There were about 125 in attendance at the Course, with a preponderance of ladies whereas only 50 to 60 had been the estimate made. It is expected to be an annual one. Mr Dun McGillivary cf Emwood visited " Messrs Duncan and Dan McLean last week. The mutiny in regard to tho tele- phone, which Into be held in the schoolhouse on Friday the 23rd is postponed until Wed. the 28m Sept. Messrs Will and Sam McCracken accompanied by Al: x Fletcher mot- ored to Lordon last week to amend the Fair They also visited trienda in Clinton. " THE DURHAM REVIEW 1 Public Health and Hygiene tecturee were given in the medical building by Dr. Fitzgerald head of the Dept. of Hygiene," by Dr. Porter on "Personal Health". and by Dr. Middleton ot the P ovincial Department of Public Health. These lectures were included to secure the co operation of newapnpers in better. ing community health and sanitary con- ditions in which sphere marked progress is be ng effected. By taking a Review holiday last week We had the privilege of attending the first school at Journalism inaugurated in Canada. TheCanadianPressAssociation arranged With the University of Toronto authorities for a short course of one week and lectures were held in the west wing of main building. The most experienced and gifted instructors available were secured andtheCouree was broadening in that it included subjects not directly pertaining to newspaper work as wellaa thoseaodointr. ' . Editorial writing and newsgathering wae discusaed by J. E. Atkinson and J. R. Bone. Editors of the Toronto Star and byJ.C. Rees. Editor of the Farmer's Sun; newspaper Jurisprudence, part- icularly the law of libel affecting news- - wae lucidly explained by Mr. A. R. Clute; English Literature and thmpoeition by Prof W. J. Alexander. Head of the Department of English and Composition. and Canadian Con- stitutional History b'y Prof. Geo. Wrong, Head of the Dept. o History, University of Toronto. Prof. Wrong sketched the seven greatstepaCanada had made in securing Constitutional Government and does not favor the word "Dominion" applied to the federation of Canadian provinces. He much peters "kingdom.") First Journalistic School Was - " Success ABERDEEN Miss Sue McIntosh returned to her Mother's after spending a month at the Soo. Mrs R. Dnrgavel nelutned on Thursday, after visiting wilhlriendl in Durham and Hanover fora ten days. Miss Cruz, Miss Reta Melatonin, and Miss Metill Robertson, spent Thursday evening mth friends in outrburg. Mr and Mrs McKechnieo! Crawford aundayed with Mr and Mn McIntyre. Mr and Mn Hnghie Inclntmh and son Allan of Owen Sound visu- ed Mr Angus MneIn‘zonh Sunday afternoon. Thanking it all the use "otttrd our bug. A numbet of young people Ipeut Tuesday evening with Mn A. Mac- Intosh. Mu Bryce Dugnvel and [in Grace Lowe, vimed Monday Inetnoon with in Joe Hodgson, - Mina Lavina Home! Ind Min Ray called on Mend- here Saturday. Min Nora Sullivan was awarded a modal by the Knights of Columbus tor taklng the highest math in the Separate School. " Jack Lowe and non Harold and mu Jean Lowe opent Monday with friends here, Miss Mthtoah spent Friday with Mn Maclntyte. Mr and Mrs Ernest bench Sand-yet] with Mr and Mrs Joe Hodgson. Mr Roy Thompmn spent Sunday at his home here. ' Mr Campbell Mitchell spent the week end with " sister, In Neil McLean. A number from bone attended the school hit held at unlock ind report In interesting time. - Mr sud In Jack Cave", have moved into our midst and taken per onion of the Middleton fun. We welcome them u nelchbon. It and In Albert IkMIefon took in the Owen Sound tair In: week. A landmine monument ha been erected in the umetety here to the memoty of thelnte Anglia IcCotmlck ot Glenroldon. Mr and In To! of ~‘rotouto spent a few days with It and In Jar. Latte-cc. Mr 3'". Edge had the minionune tot pain his Anklelut Friday. We trust he win soon he alright again. Jon: Sept. 9thr to]: and In Junta linen: m. " John Venie visited her son in St. 1urrereeetttlr. _ - “in Ada liddlelon II Will". few days with her “It, 111W- Boume of Durham. ", Kin Home: Fatwa of Chicago, I: on " extended with tether cousin Ilsa Bathe: lichen. jhiijj,:!,l,i, I raft Riii!,,,:ii':ii,,r,,,ii__.._"'r-, TORONTO ROCKY SAUGEEN “WE didn't have to tear off the oh lawn. We used Art Craft, th I with the tile design." ART CRAFT, Canada's most heuutiful room mated with asphalt, and surfaced with crush an enduring tile design. ART CRAFT add: beauty to any residence, half the cost. Strengthen: the old wooden attractive and absolutely "taproot. Red DORNOCH Cross & Sutherland Hardware Company. V DURHAM, ammo WHY Ema m ”Mum: lm-;-- _ _._§mm mm '2S, close at hand. The spasmodic efforts following' laxity of this nature may "fill the bill"ina haphazard manner. but detracts from the uniform and gener- al appearance of the exhibits. Secretar- ies are frequently asked to violate the The aeaaonfor agricultural exhibition the rule. and regulations goverrzm, ii", local and Olin-mile. ia drawing near. 'tttttttte enAriee. Fhen I little lwruimllt " far " the Townahip exhibition are and atetgideration would can a are. concerned. it " practically up to the of trouble. It ttatt bern sunrtwtrd that members themselves. individually and 'tle. rule. and regulations gottr'ri,'r ex collectively, of these aocietiea whether hihita oflhe various sometm n. H e Cm the fair " prove . SUCCESS or . failure. , trict be Identical. thus thsrpecti:,i u ;' !. There is no getting away from the fact much - work and mm; ', 7' , t ' u',rt. that a lukewarm aort of interest prevails on .the part of Inhibitors trom it t." u vt among many members and ‘e public This, of ctturttecould onlx hr an 'l ", _ generally until thedate of 'how 1. ed by thedirectors of the dim-n: ' V (e cloaeat hand. The spasmodic efforts Weanvening formal pufpvm n: .; w. followinga laxity of this nature may I cidin.e upon I set of rules smre,) or . 1m "fill the bill" ina haphazard manner. I requirements of all. -iyenglarii'fiill Swing We will give you the highest price at all mum: H your Butter and Eggs and will pay you in cash or in trad“ at some ptice. . - J D h _ eggs ore, ur am d-........--. we Apples by the baht....'.. 500 Tomatoes by the basket w....................". 50to 65c no you “ecu Jun aura I We have .. full stock Imperial pints, Imperial qunrtr, and half um lon sealer-- Nico ounces, per don... 65e Nice Bananas......... 40 to We Pickling Onions. per qt. Mo Very nice lemons, 6 for Me Muskmelcns, each... 10 to 200 Red & Green Peppers, per " their beat and now is the time tobuy them. Crawford {acetone peaches-ther He the best we can buy. Bartleit Feature very fine for preser- ving, put up in " quit baskets cud Are qum- cheap this yen. Egg Pits-Lombard and Bu. . banlt--are the nicest for preserving, T hey an. quite scarce this your and the price a little high r. This week they run " tr.so to 81.60: large bash! PEACHES. BEARS a. Pylll? A Complete stock of all kinds oifruit Anything you ask tor wis have it or can get in Do you need J_em_.!ars_? We utiful rooting is a heavy rag felt innings. with crushed slate (red or green). with esidencc, and give: u (have roof " wooden shingle roof, makes it mom tf. Reduces tue risk: and wcaeD-- roof and litter up the wonderful roll roofimr SEPT. " & 22, Sill-OLE. "SALE-Just an .rIT a car MofA acedarshmgm Irt,' prices. J. l'RD‘K'ly I): .r:: NEW POTATOES. GREEN CORN and CABBAGE always kept in stock These help t, save your frul' from spoiling. - Sign In. I... White Rutter ling: They are 1921 'ul‘II I I an“. , .l- " gs: Th The l "re wil kw Lin ‘OV and in: yo