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Ith ast few weeks but better at presedt. usehold 1 Flour Â¥ Flour er ngs ats, >rn, «<ed ed eenings eed orn ng e MacLe »ble, Stel Prohibited W BENTNCK € M yOUu 1922 ~FD yY Me 1.93 ington Noble, (e\van. Au’e O( lled are »OrG a Lynn Ttron E OT ME Weir teacher ac Lean Ewen, D Clark 10 ~ Last cha Also makers of KELLOGG‘S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG‘S BRAN cooked and krumbled Victory Bonds PW Ads ids w & WAXTITE At} Mb 14 s C * / ho# shad oo dludle '-“calliSUa}lZ‘H:;i“lone‘ Sossessqe 382233333333333 U ;'-,‘nméb would sell for 50c. in stores! They are a very wonderful child gift! Go to your grocer QUICK and get KELLOGG‘S "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes! HMe knows they are not the leathery, hard to chew kind; he knows that little folks and big folks delight in the wonâ€" derful KELLOGG flavor â€" and he knows KELLOGG‘S CETEECETUETE SoccErceccerr Spring Necessities Joyous Jungle This is your lucky day if your grocer can still supply you one of those glad Jungleâ€" land Moving Picstures inside the Waxtite wrapper on the package of KE LL O G CS Corn Flakes! An enormous supply all over Ontario has been practically exhausted! Jungleland Moving Pictures "rovincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 51 to 7 per cent ndustrial Bonds, yielding 7 to 11 p. c. ‘xcellent Investment is the foodâ€"tonic of special alue to children. It rich in vitaminesâ€" !ds health and proâ€" tes growth! precious healthâ€"building eleâ€" ments are essential factors { growth to every child. A P # Scott s Emulsion VITAMINES If you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as h high interest rates will not be long available Write, call or telephone MAY 4, 1922 P. RAMAGE, Doarham wne, ‘P all maturities »ronto, Ont FRE BE IF ~ CCC C UERQEY It | Died on the 24th April, s â€" | aret Currie, of the $ Line, roâ€" and aged about 90 years. rie was one of the origina] it ®â€"1 ] the Darham Rd, Glenelg, with bher father, motber 3 CORN FLAKES , yielding 5 to 54f®per cent { Two more funerals to report on | this week, and as probably some othâ€" er may be giying an aceount, we | will be briet. " Died on the 24th April, Miss Margâ€" | aret Currie, of the $ Line, Artemesia and aged about 90 years. MissCarâ€" |rie was one of the original settlers on the Darham Rd, Glenelg, where she l with bher father, motber and fam!ly, KELLOGG‘S "WAXTITE" and the Jungleland Moving Pictures! There never. was such fun and feast! Get your Jungleland Movies QUICK â€" your last chance! Call your grocer on the phone â€"or send over! But hurry! We want you to have Jungleâ€" land for your own kiddies or for some child you love! Corn Flakes put. sunshine into breakfast; make it the gladdest time of the day! All the family will say their thanks for "discovering" they are wrapped "WAXâ€" TILTE." Get KELLOGG‘S "WAXâ€" TITE" and get h appy! KELLOGG‘S "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes put. sunshine into breakfast; make it the reach you ovenâ€"fresh, because m . _\ _ io â€" o i e â€"VICINITY PRICEVILLE & sOUTH Ling {cante toiots 51 & 35 snn = "" 1 C JeeE _PRICEVILLE ; Opportunities | Gcood roads work is startig)g this week buat the Good Road makers are making them fit to travel Low, irreâ€" lspective of receiving a sbhare of the hundreds of thonusands spent on main roaÂ¥s. Those coming out on sideâ€" road 50 or 40 from FProton aud Egreâ€". mont, thought they struck first class | roads when landing on Durham Rda | What would our forefathers think it | they were privileged to come and now travel the Old Darham ‘Road, | where they with the horny old ox; ) travelled 70 years ago, the old wagâ€"| | _ Rev. C. 8. Jones is a delegate to | the Presbyterian Assembly held xt , Winnipeg the first week of June. He | will be away for two weeks but his | pulpit will be supplied by some one use Malcolm McKinnon‘ has opened up his bar ber shop again in Priceville and will be found there every Wedâ€" nesday and Saturday atternoons Maleolm is feeling well now after his severe experience in Fergus hospital for two montbs. else. | _ This is May day and a beantifal day it is and all that are able are out in the fields toâ€"day, some caltivating, some barrowing and some sowing. Those deprived of their usual abili‘y of years gone past, will be remindâ€" ed of the various changes disease has made from the time of their activity not many seeding times ago, some laigl aside by bodily ailmenits, lome‘ by the infirmities of old age and some | by the loss of their natural vision. Miss M. Ferguson of 833 Colleze' St., Toronto, attended the funeral of | her cousin, the late Daniel MeKinnon. | 171 Â¥earsann" _ 5. 9", ton1, 8; D. h. (71 years ago. Of a family of six sisâ€" fteu abd four brothers, she was che last to be called away. The tuneral on Wednesday from her late home, was largely attended, ber pastor Rev Mr Jones preaching the tuneral serâ€" mon. _ SAe was buried in the old familv plot in the old cemetery where & large number of the family were buried scores of years ago. This ends the career of another of the old vetâ€" erans of Priceville and vicinity . | the in the trenches of Apply to ainy agent of-t;\e Canadian National Railways for further particulâ€" are w dhra d s id oi d | excursions and give lectures on the artâ€" " istvc'. historic, literary and economic | significance of the sights seen and the | places visited. | _A most carefully planned and interestâ€" | ing itinerary has been arranged including | visits to Montreal, Liverpool, Chester, | Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon, Oxford, London. Par. | is Versailles, Fontainebleau, Rheims, l Lyons, Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, Monaco | Mentone, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, f Sorrento, Capri, Pompeii, Vesuvius, | Florence, Venice. Trent Innsbruck, | Munich, the Passion Play at Oberamâ€" | mergau, Nuremberg, Mayence, the fg:ine. Cologne, Brussels, Louvain and tend returning through London and Liverpool. This exceptional tour starts from Monâ€" treal on Saturday June 21th, calling at Quebec, by the splendid White Star Line steamship "Canopic‘‘ (12, 100 tons). A period of approximately two months will be occupied by the tour as by the itinerâ€" ary the return trip is made from Liverâ€" pool by the fine steamship ""Regina" (16, 500hlons) arriving at Montreal on August 26rth. + ~«_The arrangements for this tour are most complete and the charge which is a | minimum one covers everything in the, way of transportation, hotel accomod-[ ation with three meals a dey. transfers | sight sseing fees,. in brief all necessary | travelling expenses for the entire tour. | Pobit binnbnniatdt 2oo â€"acdh 1 2 B0 3 11 57 A normal boy is observantâ€"hé assimil ates and retains knowledge. _ Travel gives him his opportunity, it fits him for every phasein iife A tour of Europe is at present being organized under the personal supervision of Mr T. H. Matthews, M. a (Oxon) Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Mcâ€" Gill University, and late Instructor, Lieutenant, Royal Navy. In addition local guides wilil be secured, to conduct @xCursions and Pive leAFnrAS aa aL. ~o ut About the best thing a father can do for his boys is to encourage them to travel and see something of the world. before they become too keenly engrossed in commercial life Travel is a great Educaterâ€"it enriches the mind and fits the youth to better fill his place in life. C Pmevemen t e coum cyuil uol j Mise Rite Everist of Toronso, has been visiting ber pareuta during the lagt few days. Alex. B, McDonald is ""‘doing" our Capital city while visiting his son Jolun L., who is principal of one of the Ottawa Puolic Schools. CCCE MV WHdI e ” a yictim of gas in the great war. He s @ime home from Western Canada | gfus& fall very ill but improved someâ€" | | what. He again was attacked with ) | throat trouble and was taken to Fergus | ‘| Hospital some weeks ago, His sister ~| the nurse went with him and so was | wellâ€"cared for but he passed away in ‘| the hospital with his fataer at his bed. | | side on Tuesday night of last week. { His brother Archie was killed in | |France and the parents and three . | children are left to mourd, _ Rey, R _ |J. MeCarten conducted the service || |at the church and cemetery asgisted ! | by Rev C. 8. Jones. The Horal gifte | were numerous and truly beautiful. | |The remains were laid in a nicely seâ€" ; | lected plot in the new pub ic ceme. 3 |tery. _ The pall bearers were also reâ€" _ turned soldiers, . seeaing operations this week, The County Road work starts this week about haif a mile east of the village, Noseeding in April this yoar but the farmers will likely be busy with seeding operations this week. Dang‘ 200 D cOe 20e0 J406 CC GUSE | â€" Mi j ‘and an operation was performed in ,e"llss.ergAreth:x:ne,]one of "he'which it was found that the child‘s f * plmi:en C SR :P is p.aaaed bladder had been punctured and the | P Do Mlonday mght. April Z“h' »situation was very grave, though | aged 87 years and lived to see 9 funâ€" some hope was held out. _ _ | erals pass opt from their home. She‘ On Dr, Sueath comh;g back Sun. | was a very kind and hospitable lady | day mot.ning, he fourd het better ! to all who came her way and was MUD | than he expected and Sunday evenâ€" |respected by all who knew her. For ing he found her still doing well. |a number of years she has been conâ€" Nurse Fettes is in attendance and if fined to her home and later to her \nursing care and sympathy of friends room, bus to the last she remembered and neighbors are of avail, Jessie _her neighbors ana friends. She leaves will yet get well. She had a word ‘: ’her nephew, Arch. Currie and family for everyone at all times, _ She was on the homestead, who have been three years and eight months of age, l caring for her. Rev C. 8. Jones conâ€" healthy and energetic and a general dusted Lhe service at the residence fa;;’oritet;o 4 :“}:Zs ?:“::3 'L?ry::::e:: and at the e u T Apd:%‘h.grave on Weduesdsy pe: well, in the pulpits of the difielent; _ _ The people of Priceyille and vicinâ€" ch;r@;siSunc::y. a a | ait ol on B ied (ok Mrand | . Suteeng imerst May and mo seed Mre Farqubar MeKinnon and family, Bustc o8 );s'theland is now dry and | owing to the loss by death of their €91" | in pood oba e for working though | Daniel was a returned soldier who was ‘1 £004_shape king 1 a »raktcs amll s c% . T 1 ns e on, if (auy) leaping irom cne log to ! ’lnocher. Going over the croulny.]‘ i SWINTON PARK or causeways the oxen would come to| Great gloom was cast over this | actandstill, till assisted by the driver neighborhood last Saturday -fter-l to help them out. But it will be saiq | noon when word was phoned 1ound ’ old times are past away and behold that little Jessie Lane, only child c!' !lll things are new, though the same | Mr and Mrs John Lane, had met with | | old pathway trayelied 70 years ago, | a serious accident. Jessie was in ; |only made more comfortable to the field with herfather and Mr Mc-h | travel. | Murdo, whofiwu asainttlrng Mr Lane} If¢ld Dark 1 in taking off stone off some new | who had a.r ;ol;:nif:::’e':n:ncg t]?:;: land. A load was on the wagon and | j magon nearly 70 years ago and car. 7858i¢ was lifted og. _ Both men got \ tied provisions for those who had no °!> Sitting with their backs turned | proyisions of their own, was privileg. | t0 the child, + In driving over some [ ed to come back, he would be ap:to |"°U8bB land she was thrown off and |® remark on the changed condition of Wh€" they looked around, she was | t the roads. _ But the old darkey‘s|!Ying on the ground in an almost ; bones are resting on ex reeve Thos. | lifeless condition. _ They got ber to | ,, Nichol‘s farm scores of years ago and the house and phoned for D: Sneath. | very few are left to know of those: Somedifficulty was found iuloca-‘t he accommodated some 60 years ago, |ting him as he was on the road but | So the world keeps on the move all he made good time in getting there |" the same. and after examination he phoned for ‘; | Dr Groves of Fergus and Dr Mair of PR'CEVILLE VILLAGE Holstein. They arrived just at dusk | P Miso Marneusce "pr.. .t un PC ons Study tour for Boys ir own, was privilegâ€" . be would be ap: to | changed condition of | t the old darkey‘s who have been Â¥ C. 8. Jones conâ€" at the residence Wednesday pâ€" m. TRE DURHAM REVIEW R, Vollett, T. Milligan. Jriâ€"A. Hop.â€" king, H. Roseborough. SrPrâ€"C Hopâ€" kins, M. Picken, C. Ritchie, 1. Webber, Jr Prâ€"J Armstrong, D. Vollett. x present every day. Average attendance 19. JrIVâ€"C. Roseborough *®, G. Armâ€" strong SrIliâ€"M Hopkins A Law. rence, N. Ritchie, E. Webber. Jr HHLTâ€" C. Roseborough x, A. Picken. G Hopâ€" kins. M. Armstrong. Jr IIâ€"E. Vollett Sr Iâ€"P. Roseborough, V Armstrong. Caroline Hawke, he sis‘e;.“jtrx; adâ€" venturessâ€"Miss M. Hornsby Mammy Judy Johnston, a colored widowâ€"Miss Edna Dixon Placeâ€"A Southern Home. There is an interest in this play that holds the attention from \the beginâ€" ning to the end. It is Klled with good humor, Time of play, two hours. unds in aid of thechurch. Admissio 5 and 15 cents. I‘ A Comedy.Drama in three Acts will be given by the ladies of Ebenâ€" \ezer MethoGist Church, S. Glenelg, in Watson‘s Hall, Priceville, on | Tuesday evening, May 16th, at 8 p m. Cast bf Characters Madame Charteris, an old Aristocrat \â€"Mts J. C. Harrison Enid Bellamy, a southern Cinderella \â€"Miss Ava Hooper Miss Rose Winterbury, a famous settlement worker Mrs A. Tucker Miss Johnnie Bell\Randolph, a little coquetteâ€"Miss Sarah Tucker‘ Katherine Hawke, an English nurse â€"Willa Patterson | Mrs Whittaker and Mrs William Ryan of Durham were the guests one day recently of Mrs Emma Browns Master Charlie McQueen of Boothâ€" ville spent his Raster holidays with his aunt, Mrs Waliter Bwing,. Your humble scribe had a visit from Mr Clifford Ritchie of Bentinck one day recently, Miss Lizzie McCuaig, our teacher, was back at her duties again on Monday after spending her holidays at home and in Toronto. TORONTO The U. F. 0. held a meeting Monâ€" day night in the school, and had a good attendance. Mr Wiil Vieckers of Durham has been out helping his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Willie Edwards lately . The land is again drying up and farmers are making another attempt to prepare the soil for the Spring crop. EPCE iute Subale that e tw dn icratcakes Mr Geo Haw‘s, where all the friends and neighbors are invited to rejoice with and enjoy themselves. _ The best wishes of the community are extended for a long, happy and useâ€" ful life. Mr Walter Knox intends taking unto himself a wife on Wednesday ofthis week. The fair lady is one of our most popular girls, Miss Sadte Haw and will be married at the manse in Priceville. _ Miss Ruby, a sister of the bride and Gordon McLeod will assist. _ In the evening a reception will be given at the bride‘s father, | _ Every woman of any repute and | good health is found if not in the garden, wielding broom and paint brush, or maybe sticking paper on the ceiling and looking as if their liver was out of order. So don‘t come round till about the 24th and all will be pyer. This being the 1st May and no seedâ€" in@Adone yet, farmers are getting a hustle on, as theland is now dry and in good shape for working though still cold and no growth _ Feed is getting very scarce in this part. On Dr, Soeath coming back Sunâ€" \day morning, he fourd her better than he expected and Sunday evenâ€" ing he found her still doing well, Nurse Fettes is in attendance and if nursing care and sympathy of friends and neighbors are of avail, Jessie will yet get well. She had a word for everyone at all limes, _ She was three years and eight months of age, healthy and energetic and a general favorite. Many a silent prayer went upfor both Jessie and parents as well, in the pulpits of the different churches Sunday. f $ S NO 11, BENTINCK A Southern Cinderella BUNESSAN . Lawrence, teacher. k ds ~§SUFDNAMeS addracc,, _ __, | *4*€ up the foliowing courses ; __ hristian and surnames, addresses and | descriptions, the full particulars of their 1. Junior Matrisulation claims, thestatement of their accounts 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools and the nature of the rities, if any. 3, Senjor Matriculation held by them | t o4 L AND further take '*’fi“ that after: _ Each member of the Sfaif is a Univâ€" such last mentioned dats, the said Aqâ€" ©*8itY Braduate and an experienced ministrator will proceed to distribute the t':"'h"' R is #houl assets of the deceased among the parties . Intending pupiis s ou d prepare to enâ€" entitled thereto, having regard only to ter at the begénningoi the fall term. the claims oi which he shill then have Information as to courses may be obâ€" notice, and that the said dministrator | tained from the Principal, will not be liable for the sSaid assets or| _ The School has a creditable record in any part thereof. to any pérson or perâ€" the past which it hopes to maintain in sons of whose claims notige shall not the future. $ havebsen received by him at the time: Durham is an attractive and healthy n‘ such distribution. town and good accommndation can be DATED the 2nd day of May, A. D, 1922 | Obtained at reasonable rates. WRIGHT, TELFEORD & BIRNIE, l C. RAMAGE, Chairman Salicitor for the Administrator C H DAYNABRM BR oA Deinainal In the matter of the estate of Robert Fisher, late.Of the Townrhip of Glenâ€" elg, in the Gounty of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. s NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act a amendments thereâ€" to, that all creditgrs and others having claims against aHe estate of the said Robert Fisher, who died on or about the twenty third day of November, 1921, are | required on or before the first day of | Jone, 1922, to send \by post prepaid or deliver to Archibald Ferguson, Esq , R. | R 1. Proton Ontari theAdministratoti of the estate of the sard deceased. their. nys ot e an n e gp t L2 Mr and Mrs Farquhar McKinnon and daughters, wish to thank their many friends and\ neighbors for their kindly deeds and ldying sympathy during the illness and déath of their dear son and brother. _ Theke kindnesses shall never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs Never before have matters relating to the farm industry throughout Canada received anything like the same attenâ€" tion they have had this Session and the opinions a. vanced arethose of practical men who understood what they were talking about . You will bave read that the Governâ€" ment roads are to be put under one management. This was very pleasing to both the Conservatives and Proâ€" gressives, though not to some of the Liberals. _ A desperateeffort is being made by the Progressive Group to cut down expenditures, Another Resolution brought in by Mr Irvine of East Ca‘garyâ€"that the defeat of a Government measure should not be considcred as a sufficicient reason for the resignation of the Government unâ€" less followed by a "lack of confidence" vote, will also cause fireâ€"works J think., It 1s hardly to be hoped that it will carry at this time although it is a most sensible thing. That is indeed the very reason why it would be defeated. There does not seem to be any hope that the Session will be over soon, beâ€" cause the real heavy work is yet to come. r|_ Yesterday was one of the most . interesting days we have yet scen in . | the House Mr MceMaster, a Liberal £1| Member from Brome, last year brough $ | in a Bill in which all Cabinet Memberst ; were to resign their directorships of § big corporations when they became . Members of the Cabinet. â€" His whole | | party last year gave him the most enâ€" | thusiastic support, both by speeches |and by a heavy vote. Yestcrday, he. | introduced a Resolution coverit g much the same ground but milder than the |one of last year. His Resolutjon said |that all Cabinet Members who held |direciorships in Banks, Trust Companâ€" ies, â€" Transportation Companics and‘ other large utility corporations should resign. Me put up a wonderful nrgu-“ ment, free from anger or bitterness,| showing that fifteen leading men in | Canada were very closely bound up | with the sixtcen largest financial, inâ€" dustrial and trensportation corcerns in the country and that these directorates | locked and interlocked and that memâ€" bers of these directcrates were also. Members of the Cabinet of Canada. 1 |feel that the very greatest admiration i should be accorded Mr McMaster for his courageous +tand. His party voted ’solidly against him, not one standing by him on this question of principle, Had it not been for the Progressives in the House, he would have got no| support. As it was, he got a solid I support, except two, McB:ide of British : Columbia and Beaubien of Manitoba. j 1 think that never before in the his‘ory J of Canada has the Member of any party | been solidly supported by his Party one | J year and as splidly forsaken by it the . next year. & NOTICE [FO CREDITORS Dear Editor, A Letter from Miss MacPhail Card of Thanks Kinnon and Daughters Yours sincerely Agnes C. McPhail Oltawa, April 25, 1922 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : DURBAM IESUGIEI SCHOOL Owen Sound, Ont. ’Practical Coursesâ€" Exâ€" pert Instruction â€" Emâ€" ployment Department. ‘ C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Filemine The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durham every Tuesday â€" Partics are reâ€" quested to bring stock in on that day but give three days notige. JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone,93, r 1â€"3. R.R. No 1, Durham â€"the high grade business school of Ontario. Ourgraduates are in strong demand. _ Prepare now and be ready toaccept a good position in the Fall. Catalogue free . Puiter .«;..: . C oRs..s:.s.s 4 ult .:...: 4. Buckwheat ... Maerley ...... / FPeks x:1::s 114 Whest .>.... .. Flour per ewt . Easter Term Opens April 18th, 1922 ) NORIHERAYY 7. _ 7P PIL @//W/ Open All Year. _ Enter Now ®#r Mr Mc Pasil has a denee in Cevion 1 |J G. HUTTON.M.D.. C o A.rleming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal since 1381 Secretary 8 DURHANM â€" AHKD . HANOVER Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. O 4 e uh retrr dn ht d ts msccssc "7_ _ aBute #oval College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its orauches, > a W.C, PICKERING u. D S., L U3 Honor cRaDUATE of Torong,. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store ONOR GRanU H As t CRAVUATE Toronto University C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal Durham Markets. DRS. JAMIESON & JaAMIESONX Cement_ Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs illce and residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office @Ollice Hours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to 4 '?:h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. J.L. SMITH, M.B., M.C.P.S. Oflice and Ntb rtrh it > qrnronn e PR c y o / Imh-cOnll.fo"fl.":,‘.“. .“..m‘ Yonge and Charles Sts., 'i‘oront;) ._ MePMAIL _â€" JOHN SCHUTZ J. F.GRANT D. D.s. ()FFIOE: Over 1. P. Telford 1y opposite Registry O.lce DgRruay, April 27, 1922 live,10b...;. 1 Oflice on Lambton St â€"â€" war Jawelity sta:e 13 gite Post Nffice Notice to Farmers promptly attended to D MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE. "Durham "\;'_l;-\' ys* LORAn . B. CUR«# EY always on hand W.]J. Elliott, Princisa 1 " NIm0CAtON between Ofiee au Residence at al} nours. Second house sout ic ", 1008 south of Registry Ontario telephone in bis re . Telford‘»ofice, near 45 85 1 76 1 30 4 25 a94) U to 20 ta Whiunortl Old Stan 1 40 m 4 65 12 00 71â€"# o. us 25 60 4t