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1 JOHN McKECHNIE, Durham Good Service A white satin stripe with a little coloring, suitable for parlor, roll TIlluminated Leather design, suitâ€" able for den orliving room, roll Pictorial design, beautifully colored Cpecial, NOKIoll ......:............;.«. C % 3 aind ® Shiehly OX HOME. . 3. .. c« . 2+ viie t ecriPir es lUC An allover Chintz in pink and green, someâ€" thing new for a sitting room, per 2 A nice conventional design forliving room or dining room, per roll ...... A Fancy stripe in tan. suitable for A Groy background with stripe, suitable for kitchen, per roll....... A Pink Chintz with slight stripe for Bedroom, per roll ................ A (Greoy ground with a dainty blue stripe for bedroom, per roll......... A Blue Allover with satin stripe for bedroom, per roll............... . Dainty Colorings Spring is Coming â€"â€" Brighten Up //// THE NEW WALL PAPERS ARE HERE 27i¢ 32c 1§5¢ 15c 15c 17c 2Nc New Designs Girls Men‘s Brown Bal, English toe $5 00, this week....... ..... Men‘s Faultless Shors, broad fitters, just the shoe for factory wear, priced up to 4 $6 00. thig werkâ€"1..... ... +1 &A .50 toe cap, reg $5 and $6, this week. a.sa Men‘s Work Roots, Sterling chreme vam p, and oil split leather.upper, regular 3 3 4.50, this week ..... ./!â€" 4« .% a 5 Sterling‘s Work Boots for men with Shoes| â€" Shoes ! A Large Stock of 22 inch Readyâ€"trimmed Papers. Special Bargain this week at irls‘ School boot, Dongola tlack, Erg‘ish tos, sizes 3 to 7, reg. $5 oo and 3 95 6 so‘Lhis week.......; .Â¥i0d.‘ s i; # .335 per cent Discount ng‘:ish toe, reg 395 i ew eA €4 44 2e e a Commons meost jealously guarded their [rights to really elect a Speaker and he thought the same deference should be shown by the Prime Minister to the Comâ€" moners here. He then took a little slap at Mr Lemieux regarding some utterâ€" ances of his during the campaign. He did not, however, back up his crigicism by nominating anyone else as Speaker He did say thathe thought it would have been fitting if Mr Boivin, who had ‘ After we were once more seated in ’the Commons, Mr King in acomplimentâ€" ary speech nominated Mr Lemieux, of Gaspe, Quebec, as Speaker. Mr Fielding was the seconder of this Motion. Mr "Meighen aroge to criticize Mr King beâ€" cause he had intimated, indeed announcâ€" ed some weeks ago that Mr Lemieux would be the Speaker, although in the ory we were suppcsed to be electing him that day. Mr Meighen referred to the fact that the British House of The Commons then filed out, with the Government leading and came to the Bar Of course, only a ve.ry few of the 235 members could get to the Bar andâ€" because there was just one woman, I was given a position in the front between two Cabinet Ministers. While we were standing there, being informed by a de-J puty of the Governor General that we. |were to go back to the Commons and elect a Speakerâ€"all of which we knew before we came and which we at once !proceeded to doâ€"I heard a good joke. Two men, Liberals, were immediately behind me apd in looking over the Senators as they sat in their Chamber, 'one said to the other, "There‘s Archie McCoig." His companion could not find him for a few minutes and then suddenly he saw him and said, "That‘s Archie, and looking as natural as if he were alive " _ (He had the popular idea of the Senate as a place for the dead !) |__Mr King was given a good reception | when he took his place the first time as Canada‘s Premier. _ Soon three great | knocks came to the door of the Commons and after some parley at the door, the Usher of the Black Rod was admitted. He came in wa‘king most airily and gave three protound bows and informed us that our presence was desired immediâ€" ately at the Bar of the Senate Chambe . 1 | opening are over, my thoughts turn back | to the home constituency of South East Grey, and although I know that the :papers would contain a Fery full account [of the Opening, still possibly I can give some little side lights on it that have Ibeen missed by more formal writers. |\ _ _On Wednesday, March 8th, we took our seats at.d, as was unavoidable with so many new members, we were an ;uncertain looking crowd, lacking the ease of manner shown by experienced parliamentarians. _ The name of each member is on a card attached to the side of his desk and so we had no difficuity in finding where we belonged _ My seat is in the front row and my seatâ€"mate, our good friend from Dufferin, Mr R. J. Woods. Lots of Them * Durham Review" Durham, Ontario Dear Sir and South East Grey Friends Now that the first days The Editor, Miss Agnes‘MacPhail gives her limpressions to Review Readers South Grey‘s M P. A Square Deal 3.095 Ottawa, March 13, 192 in Parliamant Jas. Park, Jr. R. Brigham Proprietor ~_ Auctioneer Also 1 cook stove ard Hhting stove. Everything must be scldâ€"as the Propriâ€" etor is leaving the farm, ! IMPLEMENTS ; Frost )‘g Wood (binder. McTormick mower,*seed drill 12 hoe, Massey Harris Cultivator, two row ‘corn cultivator, Massey Harris ; set | harrows, walking plow, 2 furrowed plow, l corn marker, corn planter, turnip sower, ‘ set bob sleighs, truck wagon, 3 seatcd )carriage, buggy, general purpose sprmg‘ | wagon, good roadâ€"cark, cutter, stock |rack, hay rack, corn rack, manure spreaâ€" ! fder. set single harness,/ set double harâ€" ness, wheelbsrrow, T. Eaton Separator»| fanning mill, turnip machine, grireâ€" stone, 225 three inch clay tile, 100 ft of i inch pipe, 300 bus of seed oats, about 15 ton of hay, about 30 cord of hardâ€" wood, hay carrier and rope, slings, h: yâ€" fork, pulleys and other articles tco numerous to mention. Hay, G:ain and wood, Cash. Terms : Allâ€"sums of| $10 and under, cash, Oyer that amount 10 mos credit on approved joint notes bkaring intercs. at C per cent per annum. \ Sale to ccmâ€" mence at 1 p. m. sharp. f The undersigned Auctioncer has been | will instructed to se‘l by public auction at ! H{"! LOT 51. 3r4 CON., BENTINCK ’Spl,rl pSouth of th\epurham Road) _b?{‘} Mr Joe Noble and son were guests of his sister, Mrs Jas. Lawrence on Sunday. Mr Victor Scheurman has rented Mr Angus MeCormicks farm for a year and has moved in and taken posseesion, Miss Merron McArthur entertained a number of young people last Friâ€" day night and all report a jolly good time. A number have tapped and busy making maple syrup. A g run of sap is reported these days Mr Neil McLean had a sawh;g bee last Saturday and got a good pile of wood cut. The roads are in poor condition at present, neither wheeling nor sleighâ€" ing . I will try from time to time to write to a few of the home papers. I would be glad to hear from anyone any time on any subject. i ho on e m ETe linite. It touched on trade depreciation unemployment, drop in farm prices ; hinted at slight tariff changes, coâ€"ordinâ€" ating existihng railroads. increasing deâ€" sirable immigration, continuing soldiers‘ reâ€"establishment and dealing with th question of provincial control of natural resources of the provinces. We againl went back to the Chamber where after a splendid display of a schoolâ€"boy scrap between Mr Meighen and Mr King which could not be distinctly heard from where I sat but which the papers told us was about the tabling of the deliber. ations of the Conference of Prime Minâ€" isters of the Empire, the House adjourn ed until the following Monday. | of Japan and China and other countries: Lieutenantâ€"Governors of the provinces f dignitaries of Church and State : wives of Senators and Members ; and two gal leries crammed with lesser lights, Here the GOvernor-General, Lord Byng, read the Address from the Throne, which was On â€" Thursday, after we were inâ€" our ’place in the Commons, the great knocks came at the door as before.â€" Again the parley, the bow‘s, the filing out, the takâ€" ing of positions at the Bar of the Senate, But this time, instead of the comfortable old Senators, we saw a dazzling array of "fair women and brave mep" ; Consuls{ of JapBH AHCCDINE ARM AFRAF n achegnt t . made a most able Deputy last Parliament | had been elevated this time to the | Spealer‘s Chair and wondered why this I'was not so; he of all people, knowing, |I should think, tliat it was because Mr Boivin had flirted with Meighen quite f openly during the dying hours‘ of the ’ last administration. © Mr Crerar fol\ owed jna bappy, pleasing â€"speech and caused the bestlaugh of the day when he assured MrLemieux that the ‘dilapidated annex ‘ that was talked of so much last session . would give him every coâ€"operation in preserving order in the House. We then adjourned until three o‘clock Thursdavy. RJCKY SAUGEEN Yours sincerely, Agnes C. Macpha 1 THE DUBHAM REVIEW House. We then clock Thursday. we were in~ our « _A good TORONTO and are NO Smokingâ€"#o Sprayingâ€"No Souff Just Swallow a Capsule RAZâ€"MAH Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give iong nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming arug. $1.00 at your drug. ist‘s Trial free at our agencies or write g‘emple.'on;, 142 King W., ‘Toronte, SOLD BY s, McBETH Three caryof A rican rived at Rob Roy aiqhs.\( ply now. Ml’ and Mfs Mark day the first of th ASTHMA~: Mr Fred Reay underwent an oper. ation in Fergns Hospital abe u; a week ago and we are pleased to state is improving. Having in the year 1896 anited with Hampden ‘church of whâ€"‘ch the older members cof your family were aiways staunch and loyal supporters, we find in looking up the records, that you have been engaged in active ’church service almost ever since. Having taught a class in the S. 8. for some time before, being appointâ€" ed as Superintendent of the S 8., in the year 1902, which oftfice you have held contivuously ever gir ce and being elected as an elder of the church in 1912, you haye honorably acted in i the triple capacity of Member of Ses sion, Supt. and teacher, often taking the Senior class of boys and trying faithfolly and patiently to instil into their minds the truths of the #gosne! | And as we bave all had more or less dealing with you as a neighbor, we have found you jast and honorâ€" able in your dealings, often i1 cliued to be more yielding than aggressive, tryving to live up to the Golden Rule. We bellevye your religion meant mo: e to youthan merely a cloak to be worn on Sunday. ‘ Bat it is especially in connection with caur charch work that the Hamcâ€" den pe ple wish to show their ap preciation of your services as we fear that your pl:ce will be hard to fill. | mend wl t im ic e Cw 9 CARUREC CARE ® YÂ¥ NOT fhslore last the community bonored liself by a fine gathering numberiog about 100, at his home and presente i the address given below. _ The ad dress was read by Mr Henry Ford avd suitably replied to, Bibles were presented to Mr and Mrs Gilmour b, Misses Emma Cocper and Agnes Mc Lean and brush »nd comb and kind wordsto Miss Maggie Gilmogr. _ A number of appreciative addresses were madeand games and reminisâ€" cent chat made a pleasant evening. Best of good wishes go with them. [ Mr Gilmour has reated bis farm to | Messrs Herb. Brigham and â€" Fritz. Following is the address ; l To Mr David Gilmoar and tamily ; | Dear Friends :â€" | The removai ‘uf David Gilmour rom Normanby to near Woods:ock san event of the week causing reâ€" gret to many cisizens Mr Gilmour is a native of Normanby, married to a daughter of the late Wm. Hoenter. nterred not many days ago, and this couple and their tamily have bulked targelj: in the community. Week Good Bye Mr and Mrs D. Gilmour Mrs Mark Mervyn spent a first of the week with Â¥r David J. Lane, Moderator Henry Ford, Session Clerk John Corper John Milligan VICKERS RAZâ€"MAH 1 corn ust arâ€" Get\your supâ€" f the gospe!, bave hed the NePbarbe The New sbop‘ wl C wan tomer. Our prices are right. _ call or give order to the driver We have opened up q Meat Market in the forme: Nichal Tailor Shop (just south of Middaug h House) where we will have at al} times a choice supply of f â€" err iss m Spring Approaching Friday evening of last week friends and neighbors assembled at the home ot Mis A. Corbett and preâ€"â€" sented her with a cabinet of silver ware. The evening was pleasantly ’spent in various kinds of amusement. Messrs John and Artbhur will leave Thursday with a car load of honu-l hold effects. Mrs Corbett will reâ€" main for a week or two, the best wishes of the line go with them to their new home near Biggar Sask. Mr and Mrs Thos Younrg of Darâ€" ham visited one evening last week at Mr W. J. Derby‘s, We understand Mr Jamesg Park Jr. has disposed of his farm and has purchased Mr E. B. Code‘s store at Allan Park, be intends having a sale of stock and implements in the near fouture Mr John Grierson spent over the week end in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Andrew Derby, Durâ€" bam visited friends on the line Friday of last week. Mr Ted Widmeyer of Hampden bhas his sawing outfit working on the line this week, Mrs A.Corbett‘s sale which was held Tuesday Jast, was quite a sucâ€" cess, stock especially brought very good prices. Messrs John Mather and John Park intend leaving for tbe Wwest next Saturday to spend the summer, Mr Albert McRonald is assisting Mr â€"Edmond Noble of Hutton Hill for a few weeks. §000; :: ; s â€" s kh «x â€"# 2 2 s oc a 2 : â€" P HiNS for 25¢ Afew cases ‘Sunâ€"maid‘ Seedless Raisins in bulk, 1b . . 30c Oatmeal, a few sacks only, large flake ... 5 Ibs for 25¢ Toilet Paper, good value.............. 4 rolls for 25¢ A few Ibs. Black Tea leit, guarantecd.. 2 Ibs for 75¢ Salada Tea, 55¢ Ib. Gold Medal with cup & sauncer, 75c lb Our Canned Salmon, Corn and Peas are the finest quality Do you need a new B::oom ? We have them ... 50c up Mr Roy den Pursett of Durbkam spent Sunday at the home of Mr and M:is Wm. Livingstone. Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnston and family atte~ded the presentatten held at the homeof Mrs Cotbett, South Bentinck . We seil Cocoa in bulk. You can buy Cocoa by the pound and you can buy good quality too. Why buy in the tins and pay so much money ? Nice fresh Cocoa in bulk and cheap, per Ib. ...... 15c A few cases ‘Harvest‘ canned Tomatocs cuality Mrs Wim., McCulloch Sr. is in very pcor health at present bnt we hope for ber â€"recovery. Give us a trial and Mrs Wes. Roseborougb, Durham. Miss Aarjory Wright spent the week ecd with friends in Toronto. Good Eats, Variety Goods and Lower Prices MEATS of all Kinds LAWRENCE & SOUTH BENTINCK Fresh Mcats, Saus age Keldcheue. Cured Mcats Fish of alt kinds in Bcason , opposite V. and we have some good news to tell you about our irvest canned lomatoces, quality en n e es ns s s es s sls s >> 2 tins for 25¢ nâ€"maid‘ Seedless Raisins in bulk, Ib . . 30c sacks only, large flake... 5 Ibs for 25¢ we want you 4 & WILSON eteran Star Theatre, â€" Du ant you to be a satisfied cusâ€" â€" _ Ask for our delivery rig to Pie Crust Flour Mr and Mrs Arch McLean sp<rt Sunday with Mr Beatty of Holland. Mr Robert Murray of Sullivan visited his aunt, Miss Helen Clark on Sunday. [ Mr and Mrs Ferguson of Swin:~; Park spent over the week end wi;)» Mr and Mrs Jas. McDonald. ‘ Mr and M:s Edmond Noble and son of Hutton Hill spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Robe:t Grierson. Syrup making is the order o; ;) day at present. (Intended for last iwoo, ’ Mr and Mrs Ouncan Mcloon »,. tertained the Durbam Baptis;: «) ,;, | on Friday evening,. A ver, pleasant 'ti-e was spent in music and pamo , During the evening a delicious lun}, was served. Mr and Mrs Arch. McLean wore in Flesherton on Thursday. , Mrs Alec Fullerton and son Rajp) accompanied by Miss Jessie Clar} .,; Mooresburg were guests of Mr a»4 Mrs Dugald Clark on Saturday . Mrs D. Lamb spent Thursday J her friends Miss Laura Moj:.,. c and Mrs Will McGowan of Dour) ... Edge Bros. are getting out 1;«,,,, for a driving shed . Mr ard Mrs John Burns of y,, spent the first of the week wi;} and Mrs John Lynu. Mr Lorpe Clark and MoC,, Bros. are bauling logs to W, Mill for lumber. Mrs Ed. Burnet of 1{8"(:\‘1 4 a few days last week with ho; . inâ€"law, Mrs J Lyna who is ;); Messrs Herb Hopkins ard (),, Miller made a business trip 1;, ;; over recently. f Mrs John Lyaon is a:::i.\ us and under the Dr‘s care, Mrs J. W. Smith is abje ; again. Mr and Mrs Wim. Honess , ford spent Tuesday with her ; Mrs Hugh McDonald MARCH 16, 1922 PHONE 50 This week‘s budgei ABERDEEN Du ham of aug hter pent ster. ken he Mr it up #\ # Ab " W J 7//0.7.?4 Bb $yz es zee se | es on ... ; . . Floor per cwt Buck wheat Barley .... Whole Grou Rogs. Butter Bags . F¢¢&t Eq and they jast what are run d Penslar This n foods. sn quinine | mula is ( Won‘s If your nerve new strength, not Durvain Pouitry Clans m Headgu ie 4* @ aPo s« ROF hoppec L rUsin¢ ROEB rTrme F1 PRA t [ MARCH Pens] N81A Y DA n OH ind