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i #*¢ enâ€"a Em C adoies _ o 22 . us ® : P sn PA i. 5 hace :’:3-" t aAxl [‘ % â€" d ; ho ®; .3)‘ 2+ 4 4 h e t t P e i F + C G m‘ asâ€"| M 2 5 a © 48 Afy h _‘f‘l ww <';; £ % “:”‘“ p l e a P 3 C G * w & o To arng 1 § t o 3 f ind [ :P s Cigaretfes , 10 For 15¢ y varying ideals. RBemmocracy needs a mass of thinking people, not a few here aad there only ; *Canada is conducting an enormous political eXperiment." Railroads and what they have done for the country was a topic which in his hands, furnished food for thought and for fear. _ All the civilizations of the past have grouped commnnities along rivers or by the séa, but inland civilizaâ€" tion has come by railroads. Woestern Canada was settled by a railroad and cannot exist wirhout one. Railroads bind Canada east to west and must conâ€" tinue, but the problem is to have a R. R. that will haul produce at a rate that will leave something for the producer. A farmerin the West shipped 2 cars of grain to Fort William and waited for returns. They came. Rail rate and eleâ€" vator costs took all the value of the grain and left the farmer $32 19 in deb* ! If railways can‘t give rates they cannot ho!d Canada together. The difficulty is caused by the falling of farmers products when other things I (Wo nE i w‘ ns ol great importance : 6 His great aim and that of the College, be said, was the advancement of country li‘e, and by that be did not mean conâ€" cbssion lines merely but the grouping of country and town or village. The town needs the country and the country needs the town. _ What was wanted was pride in Lanada. an interâ€"dependence between town and country and aconstant aim to yare one people out of the conglomerate races that come to our shores with wideâ€" Wall Paper Cleaner..... Window Shades ......1.( Alabagst!n0......c.s.., 2. Prof Reynolds began with congratuâ€" Ixting MrSmith for his idea of the class anud its developement into such banâ€" guets as this. He is a good story teller ant! a convincing speaker with a message wfilarrim® Invvemccles comud Womenr‘s Black Kid Oxf rds, spool heel lar $5.50 for 0 113098 A full line of travellirg goods always on 1i1. I pairing a specialty. The Cash Shoe Store “UR”AI“. e ON’]‘_ Jo So MCILRAITH «Get your Formaldehyde here. No smut when you use ours. 14 Ib. and 1 1b. bottles. Second Barcuet a Success Women‘s Black Kid Oxfords, Louis heels vlar $6.00, for Women‘s Black Kid Pumps, Louis heels, r §G.O0 fak ........: :.‘ . 1.‘ Farmers! T Saturday Specials One High Quality QUILL PEN with each box of Macfarlane‘s Drug Store Symphony Lawn our highest quality VUontinued from Page 1 FREE For NEW WALL PAPERS For April 8th x 0 4) 3Bb +++«+â€"1.00 and up, also on hand se v es s kek..}..... _ 35¢ and 70c ~ 24005 HCCIS, reguiar 3 98 God Save the King and the meeting dispersed. Rev Mr.Smith in summing up made graceful reference to Rev. Mr McEwen so soon leaving town and asked him for a speech _ Mr McEwen was proud of his association with Durham pastors and people and would always remember with gratitude his sojourn here, where he had associated witrh two ministers of each of the three other denominations. _ He adâ€" vised the young men in closing to â€" boost your !eader, _boost your class. Every price the lowest, quality considered. Mr Calder moved a vote of thanks. saying they.had heard facts which could not be questioned ; connection between town and country must be increased and continued _ MrJno. A Grahamsecâ€" onded the motion and hoped Prof. Reyâ€" nolds would continue his fine work unâ€" til farming became as popular as Mr. Smith‘s banquets. * We have the latest and most exclusive patterns of the best manufacturers He impressed again the fact of the interâ€"dependesce o‘ town and country farmers being linked up with many conâ€" cerns, but above all there must be "a surgical operation in wages and] comâ€" modities" to restore prosperity In our present Wallâ€" paper stock, we afford you the finest line of Arâ€" tistic Wall Papers ever seen in Durham. He condemmed the craze for bigger towns and cities, "growth produces no better civilization." _ The town exists for the sake of the country around it. a community centre, and one way out of the farmers plight is by coâ€"operative marketing. and rates keep up. â€" This was sickening the farmets, who looked to towns not so suffering, and thus was caused a gulf beâ€" tween urban and rural life, that will if continued force farmers back into the methods of pioneer days and produce a type of peasant farmers Labor, esâ€" ‘ pecially railway labor, was the cause of the yawning gap. Prosperity can‘t come till wages and other services come down to preâ€"war levels as farmer‘s products have done. ' Unlimited Wall Paper Choice regular ... 908 25¢ i | |_ Being the "Only Woman Member" | results in gre«t publicity as well as | [ great opportunities as Miss Macphail | 'M. P., is finding out, The latest | | iispecial" invitation comes from the | National Leagae of Woman Voters _ | wno have called a Pan American | \Conference at Baltimore this month . \ Dr_ Grace R. England, Montreal is |delegate for the Dominion. The | ‘National Cc ancil of Women bhas named Dr. Augusta Stowe Gallen. |Toronto and Mrs Atherton Smith of |St. John as Rapresentatives _ Other J ’notablesare going and the following § is is d in speaking to h|;mun'on- b:â€" Now this week comes another tale Pisl*" (3000 Sinn Fein soldiers swear alle. 222 DY 2ssâ€"rting that most byâ€"laws were {grance to the Irish Republic, whose | P‘Ok<n, but believed the town was better |bead is the firebran p | morally at present than ever belore. € d Valera. A| P pitched battle between Republicans It waseasier be averred to keep order and Free State police occurred in now than in the time of the late James Tyrone and marders and reprisals, Carson one of the best constables the ':"J'd“;']l";d:;: B:velgcfictfi{;eig in 38”:1‘“ ‘town ever had. yet he began at $50 â€" patiently | + but not complacently look ing ozlyearly énd rose to?lOO. He wanted to while the two factions straggle, and | knovy what had} caused this agilation» the end no one knows. If an bonest | "Which was making the town a laughing vote could be taken ofthe mass of stock‘" and he indulged in a tirade of ‘_I‘rishx,l.wn it would decide for ‘‘*Free abuse against Co. Cons:able Ed. W atson State‘‘ as a part of the British Empire : whose actions he declared were of an !)lu such a vote at the present seems| underhand nature and marked by *‘petâ€" impossible. The beavy hand of| ty insignificant meanness, ‘ and if there British power may yet be required to| was anything wrong in the town it was save Ireland from the I1ish. | due to the actions of this official. He rmmmmnntirens ) then threatened if ;thns undcrn'and work Goes to Baltimore | g?ieosn.(w I will ask for Watson‘s resngn-I Last week jubilant announcments were made that an agreement had been reached between the factions, that posisions v«cant were to be filled 50â€"50, by Roman Catholies and Proâ€" testan‘s, and in general a return to sane and safe life in the distressfu} isle was coming sure. ‘ Mr Ranev‘s bill to check or stop entire‘y appeals to the Privv Conneil has champions for\and againgt. _ As far as we can see, the appeals, tho‘ few in namber are quite nonecessary as we admit no inferiority in our own Chief Jasticeships to these of the Privy Council. Here‘s boping the Hoose will decide to abolish appeals. and in the hope there is nut the semâ€" blance of disloyaltv to BFitain. As: it stands at present it is an injuatice‘ to the poor man. who cannot face the | enormous expense of ‘"Appeals to the Privyy Council." | The path of the Drary government is net earpeted with roses. This is the 8th week ot the Session, and as vet the legislators have not tackled the Public accounts which promise to be bighly controversial. The Conâ€" servative Leader has had to swallow with bad grace revelations as to timber deals from which the governâ€" ment by their invesrigations havehad } returned to them over a million dol-| lars of money belngzing to the pnblio! Farmers i6 the_House who want to, get bome for spring operations, are bound to be dis@ppointed, for preâ€" / dictions are made that the delibvr-‘ a‘ions yet to come will last till the lst, of June. p thy and reapeét‘"'â€"tflb'i;‘!w;t;’llrners are bis wile, four sons and one dan ghter. _ The eldest son is about 19 Legislature to close June Ist ? | «us with his employes and public spirited as a citizâ€"n â€" He encouraged bis men to enlist during the war, married men receiving fall pay and ’singla men half pay as long as they were in service and a place for them when they retaurned. No strike ever marred the good teeling of the E. .ton establishmects, which bhave been the foreranners in every move for the benefit of employees. A long: list could be made of offices he held ahowing the traust reposed in bim, and i his funeral toâ€"day, Monday, will be a great public demonjtration of sy mâ€" | Thedeach occurred on Friday last of Sir John C. Eaton, thé great merâ€" cbant prinee of Toronto, at the age of 46 His death has called forth x wave of tenderâ€"regret for he was magnanimous nnd‘ patrictic, generâ€" qlp Burl! am â€" Heview peath of ‘John C. Eaton Unhappy [Ireland April 6, 1922 Dersvâ€"On Tuesday, April 4th, at Southside Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa., Helen. daughter of Mrs Andrew Derby Sr. The funeralwill leave the reaidâ€" ence of her brother, Mr Andrew Derby Hanover, on Friday 7th at 1 p..m. for Hampdencemetery. .Serviceatlnmp- den churchat 3 p. m. | Aver. attendance 19 _ JrIVâ€"C. R»sebnrough, G. Arm. strong. A. Noble. Sr 11Iâ€"M. Rirchie. E. Webber, A. Lawrence, M Hopkins Jr IIIâ€"A. Picken, G. Hopking, C Roseâ€" borough, M. Armstrong. Sr Itâ€"L. Hopkins. _ Jrlliâ€"B. Vollett. Sr Iâ€" P _ Roseborough, V Armstrors, R Vollett. JIr Iâ€"A. Hopkins. â€"Sr Prâ€" H. Rnseborough. _ JIr _ Prâ€"M. Picker, I Webber, C. Ritchie, C. Hopkins, J. Armstrong, D. Vollett. _ Councilior Saunders asked, What is going wrong ? He did not see much wrong and he reminded them conditions were not the same as in Arrowsmith‘s time. The vote was then taken resulting as we have mentioned. We believe Mr Watson, in spite of the severe arraignâ€" ment of the reeve, has been honestly trying toimproveand better the town‘s condition. _ To accuse him of being the cause of laxity of morals in town is surely wide of the mark, and one may be excused for wishing that the powerâ€" ful advocacy of Mr Calder was given. more to buttressing officials in whou‘ hands lie the carrying out of law. The mayor insisted the great point to consider was the moral interest of the town and the only way to catch law breakers was to do it on the sly. Mr Calder spoke again telling of a Provincial constable sent to Wakerton whose operations were so offensive that Council had him removed _ He wantes discretion and common sense applied to informations, e _ Watson in reply said the story that he and Falconer had been prying into certain premises was a lie pure and simple. Me claimed he was trying to enforce law and order and was proud to be associated with others for the same purpose. Hedenied having done any thing underhand, he was acting under: oath and was not ashamed of his work _ |_ The delegation was given a patient hearing and it was then the Council‘s | turna. . Mr Calder was the great protagâ€" Lonist and in spsaking to his motion. beâ€" gan by ass.rting that most byâ€"laws were of the movers and by Councitiors Saunders, ‘McDonald and McQueen Coun Lloyd did not vote and Coun, Smith was absent. The mayor did: not vote but let it be known that he favored the plea of the delegation and presumâ€" ably so did Mr Lloyd. Lheir eloquence and earnestness was not rewarded by a sympathetic councu for a motion by Reeve Calder, secordea by Councilior Adams that they take no action was/later car. ied by the votes N1 "The meeting on Friday last called by the Mayor to consider the appointing of a constable for full time was very slimly attended. but the prevailing fecling was that such action was advisable and Messrs Wm. Glass, J. S, Mcliraith and R. E. Richardson were appointed a delegation to so recommend to the‘ Council at next meeting. $ S NO i1 BENTINCK The great topic te be discnesed will be "What the Women of the Americas Car Do to Promote Friendiy Relations.‘ T. "_ C CaVUmE, as women members of Parliament, they have a common interest." more. _ She is especially anxious to meet Lady Astor, and to talk over with ber the many subjects in which ASs Women memhera af Padite.l. . . "Miss Agnes Mecpbail, firss woâ€" man member of the Capadian Parliaâ€" ment, received a special invitation trom the leaguae, and has written in reply. that she hopes to go to Baitiâ€" paragraph tells of South Esst Grey‘s mem ber : * M. J. Lawrence, teacher and Order THE& DUBHAM REVIEWN ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO Dated at Hanover this seventeenth day of March, A. D. 1922. AND NOTICE Is further given that after said date the undjers igned will proâ€" ceed to distribute hA proceeds of said sale among the partiestentitled thereto having regard only td the Claims of which be shall then have had notice, and that the undersigned wili not be liable for the proceeds of the said sale, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not‘ then have been received by him. __NOTICE is hereby given that ail persons havingany claims or demands against Edward B Code, ofthe village of Allag Pfilk. the County of Grey, General merchar\_ire required to for. ward to the undersigned, on or before the fifteenth day b{ Apnl A. D. 1922, full particulars, in Writing, of theirclaims and the nature of the securities if my.l held by them. In the matter of the sale of a certain General Store\Stock by Edward B Code of the villai of Allan Park in the County of Grep, eve. Bulk Sales Act Mr Harvey Caswell left last week for Midland to take a position . Miss Jean Clark has been on the sick list for a few days Mr and Mrs F. Kelsey entertained a few of their friends on Monday W are having a lot of cold wet weather March fulfilied the old saying, "If it comes in like a lamb it will go out like a lion." Mr Johnston Allen has been as. sisting Mr Geo. Hopkins for a few days Mrs Hunt spent a day recently with her parents. to hear of the: séfi;uâ€"s-'ilrlv;i:;‘; (:;f‘M' Hopkins. Mr and Mrs Geo. Collinson and family have m«ved from their farm to the bouse which which was last occupied by Mr David Davie, The old neighbours and friends of Mr and Mrs James Hopkins regret w kge d o scdn s . t Mr and Mrs Robins and family have moved to the farm recentl; vacated by Mr Dugald MceKechnie We heartily welcome them to our neig hborhood. Mr Jas. Lawrence shipped three _ Many attended the sale of Mr V m. Lawrence‘s farm stock and impleâ€" ments on Friday last â€" Altbough the weather was not the most favor able a good crowd attended and things were satisfactorily dispoged of by the auctioneer, Mr Rob: Brigham, Miss Donelda Nichol spent the week end with her friend, Miss Marâ€" ietta Park, Mr Alex Bell visited his parental home over the weak end. Many in this neighborhocd have been haying their wood cut with Mr Thos. Binnte‘s sawing outft. On account of Miss Park suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia the school was closed for a few days last week. Mrs Moffat spent the week end with her sister Mrs Wm. Weir. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie visited ~unday aftesnoon with Mrard Mrs Hargrave. Since last writing the buggies were laid aside for a few days while winter seemed to make a dying efâ€" ort to again give us another sleigh ride. Miss Evelyn McLean was home from Durham for the week end. _ Mr Clarence Robinson has been off duty lately nursing an attack of neuralgta. Miss Marie Gilmour and Miss Mary Brown with their friend from Durâ€" ham visited in this neighborhood over the week end. at their club rooms on the Friday evening of April 7th for the purpose of ordering fertilizer and other things in general. & The U.F. 0 Clubof Allan Park are going to hold a special meeting at .their club ronms amn tha HelAa« Mr sohn Grie:son U. F O, shipper is getting to be quite a live wire as he shipped two car loads of stock froem Allan Park last Saturday. Mrs Wm. Seim is under the Dr‘s care at present. s "!r Norman Wagner bas left this part to assist Mr Welts of Neustadt Mr Neuben Fritz has gore to heilp Mr Eno. Metzger of Carlsruche this summer Mr Jaines Frizel has engaged him selt with Mr John Cooper for the eoming season and will cccupy Mr Cooper‘s empty farm house i1 bus inréétrt-l;g"i;-t_t;; -l'l‘;ci.ex‘ Dr. Campbell‘s care. ‘Dr Jamieson was called out to atâ€" tend Baby Henderson. We are glad to say he is improving. The recent sloet storm was the means of bringing a deluge of logs to the:raw mill Mr C Seim will be kept busy for some time. Aun epidemic of sickness has been quite prevalent around this weighborâ€" hnood of late. ROCKY SAUGEEN ‘M‘_rs Michael Bvyers ill been quite DARKIES‘ CORNERS Notice to Creditors JOHN MILLS, W S . ; en Bs Sr II Bâ€"Orville & Clark, Viola Caléwel] Josie Falconer. Sr 1i Aâ€" Raj Ke sey, Norma ( Helen McAuliffe John A Graham, Principal Sr IITâ€"Mary E:phck, Laura Wildâ€" ing. Myrtle Dean, Vera Mountain, Clifâ€" ford Yaung and Mary Brown (eq ) Jr III â€"Roy Matthews George Falâ€" coner, Charlie Elphick, Frances Mcâ€" Arthur, Lyla McDonald and Jasper Traynor (eq.) Jr IVâ€"Ed. Clark, Newel! Falkingham, ?L"-‘.’.‘-“!i’,d, Rowe, George Thompson, Sr IVâ€"Stewart Mcliraith, Marjory Pickering, Catherine Lavelle, Royce Glass, Eddie Falecner Willie Wilson cases are reported Quite a number in our neighborâ€" hood are complaining of colds and sore thtoat, but no very serious Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence entertâ€" ained a few friends one evening this week. The U. F. O are unloading a car of oats in Durham this week . â€" Mr Clarence Thompson has re turned bome for the spring work after spending a few months with Mr Alex Fletcher. Congratulations to Mr Geo. Noble and Miss Isabel Alexander who joinâ€" ed heart and hand last week. Mr and Mrs Archie Watson visited with Mr and Mrs L. McLean on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Srolt C car loads of stock this week. Special prices in five ton lots. and get your feed at carload prices Whole Corn, Chopped Corn, Whole Screenings Ground Screenings, Whole Feed Oats, Chopped Oats, Crushed Oats, Cracked Corn, Crushed Oats, Corn and Bariey, Mixed Poultry Feed, Feed Oatmeal, Oat Feed, Clansmen Stock Feed, Ground Flax and mixed feed of all kinds which we are selling at close prices in any quantity. We have a good stock of all kinds of Feed on hand including : Terms Cash t Busiress Hcurs 8 a m to 5 p m. Honor Roll â€" March 1922 Durkam Public School ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Headquarters for Feed ROB ROY MILLS, Limited No 1 Seed and No 2 Seed. No 2 seed is classed No 2 because of its general appearance, but it is No 1 for purity and germination. Beggs‘ Store, Durham . No 1 for purity and germination. â€" The Government test stamped on each bag. It‘s a goodâ€"looking seed. Quality No. 1 and color No. 1. A good looking seed and should grow and give satisfaction. â€"yla McDonald and Jasper eq. Xn)nie C,. Mackenzie, teacher \â€" Raymond McGirr, Maud orma Gagnon, Beatrice Miles, Auliffe â€"Orville Saunders, Newton buy. § Our ‘stock is complete of reliable seeds. Why take a chance on seed that you are not sure is the best obtainable. If you sow weeds, you will get weeds in return. These weeds will stay in your land and give you trouble for many a year. â€" Our seeds are Government tested seed and will stand inspection Seeds: ~Seeds Alsike Clover and Timothy Seed aldwell, Marjory Koenig, Marion Marshall, teacher Albert Nichoison Beryl Every bag stamped with the test. You see what you No. 1 Mammoth Red Clover . No. 1 Common Red Clover Northern Grown Alfalfa *._ _ No Town Delivery Telephone éday No 4, Night s1 § 8 NO a GLENELCG Sr IVâ€"Hunter Ritchie. Jr 1\ Freemsn McFadgden, Mima Hargrave , Adoiphus Lawrence. Sr Hiâ€"Reg Arâ€" l‘!etthl.lcrthn Ritchie. George Collins: Sr IVâ€"Catharine MacLean. Jr V Royce Noble, Earl Noble. S 1||| Ruby Hesiett, Merron Ewen, Jr 111 Sarah MacLean Jehn Ewen, Gorâ€"~ Clark. Il-WeIIiagtnn Noble, Auir Noble. Pr.â€" Aggie Ewen, Neil (ia+, Florence Ewen, Vera Stewart. Falkingham, Sam Glaser, Norman Becker $ § NO 10. BENTINCK Club together FECNE 50 Lavina MortJey, teach : M. MacKenzic, teacher e ohptn 4 w 4 Park. teacher Mamie Storrey it rds U @©# @â€" @0 ty S. Mc 3 Sszze+e: T} mive us a tr tomer. ‘Our pric call or gixe orde tAn We have of Nichol Tailor 8 we will have at 5 44 4 â€" KARS Seeds MEA APRIL Sh(;p| W i I8I N( a D Re cns A W Frxse We q Fi 1‘