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|<£ at 55 10¢ People‘s Mills wtibiides... DURKHAM g RaeReussEaneRerRNNERNEEE RERS if Mome mdniimii® uk t t h tntâ€"Aitnaud 10 4 PE9 77 ...... 82 00 gg do ehopped, per ron +sxvaizses SR m OUR FLOUR Is GUARANTEED . The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. k . 4. o+ m Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill ag GOODS DELIVERED around town every a"ol afternoon . Send in your orders early. § Phone No 8,Algay or Night. n s 5 THE PEOPLES MILLS b# L. ;E R. J. ARNILL, Hoistein is emmpneleprimpimrennopenmee $A The People‘s Mills e Bd anl td Snd tnt e B nk td aet Bhp an, Pht (hL tat pag n t maat t att snn n Bovereigr M»=roobe Parer F=u Eelipee Fiour B++3 p + 08 in «« White Lity Pasiry Fo or p + 08 Bran (ton != ) per 100 In~...... Bbor‘s (:onw + +) p / 100 :n=..... Feed Ficur (Wrddinsâ€") o 10G No. 1 Mix»a Chop per 100 thâ€" ... Oat Cbflp p~ 100 the ( vhet nul-)._, Curoped O»#. pe=r 100 ‘ba (old o« Blatchford‘» Calf M. al. 25 lb «ack Custem Cbepping per 100 Nk... +. ADO"OID Ccern. Iholâ€"_ pef on ... do ehopped, per ron rarney U. F. O, the following resolution moved by Thos McNiece. seconded by J. J. Wilton was unanimously adopted : "Resolved that we commend â€"the Drury gov‘t in its successful timber probe, thereby replacing back in the At the regular m Varney U. F. O, the f moved by Thos MecN «J J. Wiktore waeunss Mis John The mpeon received word by phone.on Monday last of the removal by death of her aged mother on Sunday previous at the home of ber son Ephâ€" raim in Normanby. ' ins paj4°j___00€" Of auction sales being held does not bespeak much for the financial success of our farmers. This sure is a bard year on farmers, being hit from every angle. ‘ We generally place considerable stress on the direction of the wind and general appearance of the weather when the sun | crosses the line. _ The omen looks bad for this year as the coldest day we‘had this month was on the 21st.. 1t sure was cold and bleak . JOHN McGOWAN For two or three weeks Willie Lewis son oi Mrand Mrs. Geo. Lewis near the *Cornets‘ was threatened with appendiâ€" Citis. On Sunday night last he was sudâ€" denly taken down and Dr Brad Jamieâ€" son was hastily called and decided on an operation on Menday last. _ It was enâ€" tirely satisfactory ar d bright hopes are held out for his recovery. -‘ Try it toâ€"day Natural Leaf Green Tea is recoinized. as the tremendous increase in t e de.â€" mand for it shows. _ 1306 . Utopepspeproppeprempporerye sour Highest price paid for Cream, Butter and Eggs Timothy, Clover, Alsike and Package Seeds Choice Wall Paper Prices for Flour and Feed "SAII An All Tailorâ€"made Clothing at Moderate Prices Popularity Ever Increasing D. & A. Corsets New Prints, Galateas and Ginghams largjer number of M»roobe Paten I war Bards p* 08 . Pasery Eo or p + e ) per 100 In~.., + *+**) p+ 100 i6« ' (Wvdcflur) 4+ 6 Chop per 100 | â€"r 100 (be (nld on ‘e. per 100 ‘be (nl BLYTH‘S CORNERS All kinds of Seeds at the right price The Pure Deliciousness of We have a full stock of Wall Paper, 22 in wide Price from 30¢ double roll up. We have taken the Agency for the Greeneâ€" Swif; Clothing Co. of London ; Medium price Suits. _ See our samples before you get your Spring Suit. We sell the D. & A. Corsets, priced from $1.25 up. Wehave them both front and back lacing Brassiers, 50c and 75c. e have just received a lot, from 25¢ a yd. up monthly meeting of + 08 in ~~¢'k'.... ‘ por 98 ib sack 106 h« u+ +r 98 b sack The roads are in a very bad state and a little later we would like to see some one whose taste is not al! in his mouth, to try a steel drag on them Mrs J. Hoeflin of Mt Forest, is visiting for a day or two with her daughter, Mrs D Mclivride All the spring birds have arrived‘ but wha‘ever the robins are. thinking, they are not saying muci.. Master Wilie Lewis is making a very rapid recovery and Nurse Miss Derby was able to ‘eave in exactly a week. â€" It certainly is a great boon to have such a skilful young surgeon as Dr Brad Jamieâ€" son in the community and a great deal of] credit is due him on his excellent skil!. We got somewhat sideâ€"tracked in our budget last week on account of the $ day in town. It appears to have been quite a success from a purchasing viewâ€" point and another go or two like it, will even things up a bit with the farmers. achieved public treasury over 1} millionsof dolâ€" lars of squandered money by the late Hearst government That we approve of the wisdom of Premier Drury for his manly and courageous refusal to further commit the Province in its already treâ€" mendous outlay on Hydro enterprises, thereby cooping up the Beck commission for the present, in its autocratic deâ€" mands until a more dependable estimate cost can be obtained and better results You will like it (This week‘s correspondence) *ua‘w | _ T here Q; 5p m passed awa "f ag | of 83IaEkL|‘; Jas. Hoyo(;,':;r““d&y at N maining ig 22 days. That the age & i experieoced ai) the m e only reâ€" perienced bhis loca] x | ental to th all the hardshi ity who Q,cjmtbis cou oge early days ips incidâ€" i9 | eight VB“:"'.V with hi . Comting w* | onto up +o aold. he Walkp:d";ms when a% | earlvy ago. Uut;h line Glme'rom Torâ€" 35L constitution h t a bardy indl! at that !M for the o e was mach i healthy ® Being han%"fl:l.Ons of lh.n demand h often soug h y with the a t peried. in the afrer for a O "oee ie B w4 : old log bai or & ‘‘cor S be or the m‘k‘_? “"dlng,(,hh""man" wond work ;flg of Sleighs 08e da.“ “ ':’H}wknite. a,"dh P(’thlng bnco:nother nols, e d ineh a axe, %I""tn%:e"y;h'nk was gs:er fn!- bis /oa'Penter_ qual to a fally "JLh.*l & | _ Be was bornin T gaslified 4 in 1839 a OToIo Isunt 4 :% main, JU'L‘:‘O‘:‘ six brmhf?g' Ifgl?land ,] present at the f Ing!ewood 'Whlee re | s x Abrabam mu!:netl,, aod He o was | l * eph and Wim lice, Glene] nry and | t x ago, Mrs B. .l:'b0died mln& Josâ€" | m a sister a acker (de y years | : nd Mi ceased & gl'b:r brother Abr;'hflrah livin‘)"gh: KX mily m e it â€"a | lamily of these early d:::mllled the + hi _ He married in 1862 Jean Watters, and had be lived a tew more months they could bave cslebrated their di amond weddiog. Such was not to be She lives to mourn his loss along with eight children who were born to them, seven of whem are Still livy. ’ Deceased was an adherent of the Methodist church, Conservative in politics, » good neighbor and kindly triend. _ He was interred on Monday beside his first wite in Ebenezer cem etery, south Glenelg, his pastor Rev. Mr McCarten condneting a ppropriate services »ssisted by Revy. W . J. Barâ€" nett of Dromore. | f' Over 40 years ago he married Mary | Tucker and to them were born three sons and three daughters, one son John Henry. dying in Durham last year _ The others are ; Wm in town, | and Thos. on the home tarm . Davghâ€" ters are : Mrs Dan McKelvyev, New L skeard, Mrs Thos, Daly rear by and Mrsg Walter Tarnbauil, Glenelg . ’ The wife and mother died many 3r3. ago an d after some years decersged . married Miss Falconer ef Mono Road who survives hm Besides these as chiet mourners there remain 5 brothâ€" ers. Thomas of â€"â€"â€" J ho in Holâ€" stein George in Darbam, William and Robert on the old bomestead and one sister Mrs Wmm Lawrence, Darâ€" ham. ig, ze _ _®NC"U‘s pass away On each fside of us a reminder of our frail eâ€" sState, Deceased was the third &on ’nf the late Joseph Moore, one of the pioneers of the 19th eon of Egremont and came there with his parents in early youth and has always resided in this neighborhood. His age was 69 years 10 mosa _ For some time he has been in poor health and be has passed away deeply mourned. | of the late Joseph Moore pioneers of the 19th eon C and came there with his early youth and bas alw in this neighborhood. t _ Mr Joseph Moore who has b ailing for some time with poeum and weakness of the heart, sucea ed on Friday night at i0 + we have neighbors pass a'fiy% side of us a reminder of our frai State, Deceased was the thira the Bc inA tntaiss ~imicisindsiviulicrach d i4 444 The Community Cirele evjoyed an interesting talk on "Familhar Hymnse and their Authors" by Rev Mr West last Monday evening. Mr Arthur Hastie, Dromore 18 asâ€" msting Mr Rife at the G. T. R. station. On Wednesday morning Mro Geo. Bunston passed to the great» beyond at ber bome beres Her maiden name was Lizzie Dandas, _ Their home was lot 25 con. 18, Egremant whars Rey. Mr West leaves next Monday morning to assist Rev. Winfield Hunt for two weeks in evengalistic services. The Library Doard is offering sub* ecriptions to the library from April 1st 1922 to Jan. 1st 1923 for seventy five cte. Mr Woodyard and family have moved into the house Mrs McPhee used to live in. * Mre Petrie was mâ€"Durbnm on Bat. urday. Miss Laurs Hunt and a friend from Mt, Forest spent a day recently with friends in the yillage. over the week end wi:fifi-râ€"H;:;;; Wileon, Durbam, 4 Dr Mair was in T'oronto on day, * Martin Bye, who bas bad an attack of pneumonia is recovering. Nurse Matber was in aitendance. Mr and Mrs J, Monre attebded the funeral of his brother Joseph, North Egremont on Monday. $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL § Mre (Rev) Scott and Miss ~§n])y epent mcat of last week in Owen Sound NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr and Mrs Chas. Drumm spent who has bee with pneamonia heart, saceu t 10 p. So 8s away On each r of our frail eâ€" J the third son ore, one of the in of Egremont hig parents in always resided His A0PC wos The passing to the great unknown of the spirit of James Boakes, who departâ€" ed this life peacefuHly and alone on Sabbath the 18th inst, fecalls to the. Mr Dandas and family were memâ€" bers of the Fairbairn Presbyterian Church. â€"Com. be was very ancomfortable. Imagâ€" ’ ine his surprise wheno he came to the shanty in which the writer, then s boy was living. My mother opened the doorâ€"there was Mr Dundasthree miles distant from his home, cold and bungry. < Gliad be was that he escaped the attack of wild animals . be A little incident of the pioneer life of Jas Dandas may be related to show the changed conditions of toâ€" day. He went intothe woods one evening to look for his oxen and failed to get them He walked on into t be bush, lost his way, and atter vainly trying to find a clearing, he climbed a tree for satety and waited for daylight. The night was wet and JUf Gayilig bt. / !g Dt w The home of Mr and Mrs Jas Dan das was well known to the incoming settlers and also to the missionaries of the cross who found free lodging and plentyâ€"to supply the needs of the body. Jas Dundas died in 1903, Mrs Dandas predeceasing him by quite a few years. \ Tuesâ€" p VC °2 were ourn to them three sons, Alexander, Jas. and Lewfs and | four daughters, Elizabetb, Jane, | Helen and Annie All three sons are dead _ Alex and Jas each marâ€" ried daughbters ot the late Jno. Meâ€" Eachero. They both died in Alberâ€" ta and their wives and families still reside there. _ The daoghters are married, onelives in Ohio, U. 8. a=a the otbhers in different parts of the West. Some years ago atfter settling in Egremont, Jas Dandas found it ad visable to go to Ediaburgh, Seotland, for surgical treatment. On his re ruro his aged father c»me to this country. Mr Dondas Sr was a band loom weaver by trade. He wouve |. many webs of blankets and oth»r ‘ woolien goods for the tfarmers. _ H» j made a specialty of men‘s tartan plaid shawls and some of them are |â€" Still in use They supplied the place of the present day fur ceat to the | ( tarmer. _ Hedied at the ad'.'ancedla age ol 92 years. # svan‘>y on lot 2o, con 13, Egremont, and being a strong progressive perâ€" son, and baving located on good wheat land, he soon made a comâ€" fortable home for bhimself and his growing family. There were burn to them three sons, Alexander, Jas. and Lewis and Mrand Mrs Jas, Dundas [daughter Elizabeth came in the early 50s and for a lived near Hamilton befor io Egremont. _ In 1856 he sbhanty on lot 25, con 13, k and being a strong progre: son, and baving located wheat land, he soon mad fortable home for bhimsel: growing family. As Mrs Buoston‘s father was one of Egremont‘s pioveers and that there is no member of the family living in COotario, a brief history of her father ‘s tamily may be in order now. The late Mrs Bansten, like her beâ€" loved mother, was great in hospitality and liked to eatertain her friends and neighbors. SBhe had no family and died at 68 years of age. â€" She wasthe eldest in the family cf the late Jas Dundas of Egrement and inâ€" terment took place in Reid‘s cemeâ€" tery, Holstein. _ Hepr pastorâ€"Rev. G. 8. Seott, conducted the tuneral serâ€" vice. The pail bearers were Messre Jno Bunston, Jas Gardiner, Geo Conâ€" nolly, Peter, Hogh and Jas F. Mceâ€" Eachero. On Wednesday, 22nd inst, death came as a reliet to Mrs Geo. Bauston, nee Elizabeth Dundas, at ber home in Holstein village, where she bas resided for the past two vears. In carly lite Mre Banston was pbhysically of slender form and great activity, but as she advanced in years beolmo‘( very corpulent, so mach so that a special size large casket had to be provided tor ber burial. For the past 15 years her usefulness was greatly impaired by hber affiiction. Her bodily ailment eaused her muach suffering. THE DURHAM REVIEW While the people were taking their last look of the deceased the choir sang two selections 620 being one of them.. Mr Colin McMillen was the undertaker who incidentally bad a tuneral every day this week. Mr and Mrs Rearl Harrison were the pleased recipients of a young daugbter on March 19:b, Dorothy Luacy. n The funeral of Jas. Boakes was largely attended on Taesday. Pall, bearers _ were Major and_ Dayvid Eecles, John Banston and John M. Lawrepee;> Theos Reid> and ‘Thos. Ren wiek. © - James Boakes 2 / _ ance that some of our friends have gone nof to the sepulchre ba to the home above. Mr McCarten made a feeling reference to the early pioneers and thought we were pot fally appreciative of the services they bad rendered and based bis reâ€" marks upon the teaching of the Shepâ€" herd Psaim. 5Ja8, Dundas and the‘r ‘zabeth came to Carad» 50‘s and for a short time prs c ng mon ts revied s Bansten, like her beâ€" was great in hospitality eatertain her friends «_ Bbe had no family <* unknown of| Copgratolatiors to Mr and Ihs‘ es, who departâ€"| Wess Andrews (nee Mable Daley) and alone on |who were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Wedanesday last. We fecafle 46 "‘the wish them a long hannv seddld 1:1_ Obituary before settling ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO bauilt his / TCt h actmnirat Tss s s . TV C wish them a long happy wedded life. Mr Alex McDnaj his sale March 23:d Last week‘s budget Winter seems to be ours again. A few around have tapped but it jes not seem to be a very good year On Sunday last the death occurred in the person of Mr jas. Boakes Funeral to take place Wednesday in Amos cemetery, | â€"~Mr.and Mrs Thos. Atchison haviog’ purchased the farm of Mr Chas.â€" Wat: | son intefds moving the first of the month . | _ Rev. Strutz characterized the departâ€" ed brother as a Christian man, a good fellow citizen, a kind and honest neighâ€" bor, one who lovgg and was devoted to his children,a hard and constant worker, The funcral services were held at the Congregational church, Friday, March 3rd, at 2 p. m., Rev. C. H. Philips conâ€" ducted the services, with the assistâ€" ance of Rev. R. E. Strutz of the Evanâ€" gelical church. His final resting place is Highlaqd Home cemetery. . The pallbearers were all old time friends of Bro. Derby, and ali Workmen, namely | Bros. Dana Wright, E B Clark John/ H. Stoddart, W. G. Joos, H. A. Wasser and Andrew Haas. There are surviving six children 2ll residents of Stusm» County, _ Mâ€"s Mabel Eveener, and Alice, Helen, Ed line, John and Thomas Derby. Two brothers also reside here, Thomas and Robert Derby, and there are three sisters in Cauada, Mrs James Kerr, Mrs James Kerr, Mrs James Munn and Mrs Moore and two brothers Andrew and James also in Canada. Willizsm Derby was 63 years old and for fortyâ€"one years had been a resident of Stutsman county. Born in Ontario Canada, he came to Dakota teiritory in 1881, taking us a homestead fourteen miles south of Jamestown By thrift and ambition he increased his hoidingg until the farm included 800 acres. Mr Derby was married in 1892, his wife dying 12 years ago or in 1910. The old pioneer and former county commissionâ€" er, had a wide acquaintance oyer the country. Bro. Derby has been ill since last December suffering from heart trouble. He recovered for a time bnt recently suffered a relapse, dying Suddenly Wedâ€" nesday, the immediate cause of death being cerebral hemorrhage. The lodge and the Order suffered the loss of another old time member in the death of Bro. Wm B. Derby at his farm home south of Jamestown, on Wednesday. Marcn 1st (The following ebituary from an American Workman paper narrates the death of a brother of Mrs James Kerr, 8rd con, Egremont.) | _ A sympathetic fecling of tenderness fills the heart of the writer when he calls to remembrance the fact that the beautiful garment in which he was clothed at the baptismal service held in the summer of 1844 in the Frce‘ Church of Scotland in the village of| Govan on the river Clyde in Scotland was the same garment that bedecked the infant body of the late James Boakes on the day of his presentation to the Lord by the Sacrament of Baptâ€" ism in Reid Presbyterian Church on the Base Line as already stated â€"Com. After the death of his mother his father left Egremont and went to Muskâ€" Oka, James associated himself with his mother‘s people and‘ worked among the farmers, later learning the mason trade with the Eccles brothers to whom he seemed much:attached. He was a true and faithful workman, expert with axe and saw. A first cousin to Councillor Brodie of Glenelg. _ _James had one sister and a number of brothers. He was a strong boy and was early put to work to help provide for the home. He was a pupil of the writer in 5. S. No 10 in the years 68â€"69 diligent and well behaved. . _ 6| l Mr Boakes was born on E. 4 Lot 12, con. 13 of this township about the year 1860. He was the eldest son of George Boakes and Margaret Brodie, who were married at what is now called the old survey of Egremont. A minister of the Methodist church in Mount Forest walked to where the ceremony was to take place, the brigal party were also on foot as was the custom in the carly days when there were no horses. In the Afties and the early sixties the setâ€" tlers suffered many hardships, and many were very scantily clad, but to their credit be it said nearly every one atâ€" tended divine worship, young men in their blue overalls and homemade smocks and shirts. _ When the subject of our sketch was old enough to be carried to church he was baptized by the Presbyterian minâ€" ister at what was then known as Reid‘s ‘ Church on the Base Line. In order that the babe James might appear clad in keeping with the solemn occasion a neighbor woman loaned Mrs Boake® a special dress in which her eldest son had been baptized some years previous. mind of the w pioneer life in mont. DROMORE ‘naid intends holding aa eA Wm, B. Derby writer a few incidents of n the township of Egreâ€" 6et $.00 each and the salaries of the House Post Office amounts to $6,800, The Review and other newspapers cost $833.05. (Who got the 5¢ ?) School Inâ€" spectors of Grey get $1800 and pickings, while John Ritchie in his wide district at Port Arthur gets $2464. Departmenâ€" tal examinations cost $27.600 wnile exâ€" aminers get $135,000 and expenses, Norâ€" mal and Model Schools. sularine . ... Indemnity and benuses to members eats up about $229,000 while Messengers get $255 each and the salaries of the House Post Office amounts to $6,800, The Review and other newspapers cost $833.05. (Who got the 5¢ ?) School Inâ€" , No less a sum than $2 250,000 comes from the Dominion as an annual subsidy : fover $4,000 000 from 1ands and forests : motor vehicles about $3,000,000 ; Succesâ€" !sion duty $4,800,000 ; corporation tax )ovsr $3,000 000 ; Hydro Electric Power Com.(int.) $4.400,000 ; Dept. of Highâ€" | ways $2,300,000 and so on ‘ | As for outlay ; Civil government costs 181.700,000 ; Education cver $6,000,000 ; Maintenance Public Institutions, $3,800, v00 ; Agriculture, $1,250 000 : Roads, maintenance $177,000 and capital $329, 000 ; advanced to Hy. Elec Power Com $39,237,288 75 and s0 on making ordinary expenditure run up to $28,579.687 while Capital and extraordinary expenditure totals nearly $64.000,000. e B. GRE mfif'r'o'i" WIRE co We are indebted to G. M. Leeson, M. P. P. for a copy of the "Public Accounts of the Province of Ontario" for the year ending Oct. 31st, 1921. . It is a bulky volume of 1000 pages and sums received and paid run into the millions, while inâ€" dividual accounts from "cheesecloth 48¢" to "Adam Beck, Chairman Hydro Com., $18,000" are all set forth. A Dip into the Public Accounts ing . Wedding bells are ringing nd ©xpenses, NOI’- » Salaries ; Toronâ€" WATSONâ€"In Egremont, on Friday, March 17, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Watâ€" son, a daughter (Lenora Patricia ) moluydro Dept. all seem on a -g;nevro*. scale. The cost of *Good Roads" from Guelph to 0. Sound, ran up to $53,000. _ We have mentioned Adam Beck $18, 000 : each of the other three Commisâ€" sioners $£6000 ; Engineer Gaby $17,.400 ; Eng. Pape $7,800 ; Eng Gilmour $6,400 : Eng. Pierdore $8.400 The salaries isn~*" theIHydro Dept. alil seem on a generouy, scale. to $73,500 : Ottawa $62,700 ; London $29. 500 ; Hamilton $28,050 : Peterboroug h $28,200 ; North Bay $25.700. Durham High School got grant of $906 : Meatord $1,383 ; Mt Forest $834 : Markdale $600 ; Harriston #956 ; Dunâ€" dalk $700 ; Flesherton $794 ; Chesley 49, !“Durbnm Library got $38.67 ; Mark. dale $69.05 ; Holstein $41.60 ; Mt. Forest $64.25 Advertising : Globe, $2282 ; Mail and Empire, $2,102 ; Farmers‘ Sun, $1,285 ; Toronto Star $2 016. would be a great boon. It‘s the very genius of Scott‘s ?m ulsion to build strength. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. ‘ â€"â€"â€"ALSQ MAKERS OF.._._._._._ (Tablets or Granutes) _ Eor INDIGESTION vitality, to whom. _ _ , Scott‘s Emulsion :voule be a great boon. s 1 _ "C a Freat boon. A GREAT BoQGX ! Kr There are manyim;th:r-s, nervous and rundown in }"w‘t)’. to whom. MARCH 30, 1922 BORN [ErS h ed th sacrl) and t Mr W The ren ually b wind o w LADiEs‘ / last the men the Presbyte tion with Mr the man beh ect for the c cision of the eighteen of t auditorium « stained glass will predomin interior decor TOTAL ASSET Dwham Branch, Your lorm a and Bri and Ha towns o bors ho list.. not be 0 these tw the is Se to :s meelii can « facul they | it have al m« 5b4} called u; distur bas more fre Arorner Suer sleet storm of la danger length he; iltoa and places or more damage storm a few weel towns have been ; industries depen have had to clo: week to restore al other trees have Nature now and t ap I‘n ers is respect! the ratepayers o in the Town Ha April 10th, at whether the Cox year with the p. of a portion of C Town. â€" A large ted The Epwort} church purpos the basement 0 day, April 12t] 6to 8. followed mission Beer Retues 1 removed the line J ney sheds on a re return it to Geo. . blackemith shop ‘ The party is know Western Feed Rob Roy Mulls A car of No. .N the Varney Mills A car load of ‘ Cross & Sutherl Custom chopf Kechmie‘s Mills, guaranteed. Cor and all kinds of h prices. t U VOL. h xtendir § TA Branchs 1@ requ ent 1 Ga t THC th ND