The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ta T tâ€"j 1| CuriBrzey : Y iÂ¥ l e : e l ce t erinely # 4 J e 4c ,m?%?’ es AAunt | . rige on ons _ Z4 ; '.Jg[’ii%ffiz\ 3‘\' ’: .i Wail paper, â€" China, _ Garden Seeds, Moth Balls, _ Cedar Flakes and Mactarlane‘s Drug Store Comprising a Full Line of Paints and V arnishes Iron and Cascara with celery Beef, Iron and Wine............. Heood Purifier...........:=.. ..... Peptons Liquid .::................ PeptonaTablets.......:............ Nux and Iron Tablets ........... Rheumatic Compound ........... Biaud‘s Iron Pills.........:........ LiEYOX SHIRS:â€":,.: :. +....svazree ces s.. Milk of Magnesia.................. Dyspopsix Tablets................. Kidney Compound................. Syrup Hypophosphites........... Orderlies (Laxative).............. ,",mm-mnuunn||||||||l For Barns and outbuildings. CROSS & SUTHERLAND HARDWARE CO., Durham Has no superior. FLATTINE INTERIOR WALL FINISH 18 beautiful shades. Wast able and sanitary. ELASTICA FLOOR ENAMEL Drieg overnight with a hard surface that withstands much wear. ets. The dainty decorator for woodwork, furniture, floors, The immaculate white enamel. Let us Supply you with ELASTICA FLOOR SPRING MEDICINES PRODUCTS Come in and consult us regarding any painting or varnishing you have in mindâ€"We will be glad to advise you and to give estimate of cost. ...... 25¢ and 50¢ 35¢, 65c and 1.25 ...... %8¢ and 50c 25¢, 50¢ and 1.00 irssscersrnest« *EBeQW erirkesstrreect" E00 25¢, 50¢c and 1.00 Elastica products are easy to use, economical, look well and wear well. Only a pure paint will spread easily and cover completelyâ€"only a pure paint will give you proper protectionâ€" Purchase Elastica and you cannot go wrong. FOR every surface inside or outside, there is an Elastica Product that will exactly suit your needs. Our Assortment of 1.00 and 1.%25 Cari=:««, " TO0 rrten<ee, Regg rrire>«s PeOO sseciiee‘‘ 4 OO rratecis; ~EAOW at Formaldehyde, Disinfectants PRODUCTS is Complete *C8Czgre ® | _ Miss MACPHAIL ; 1 really think that immigration to Canada has now | reached the point where it is no longer |a question of getting people on the land out a question of keeping them |there. 1, for one, do not favour the _surt ofimmigrant who wears a sheepâ€" skin coat uniess he has a better one some place. Of course, we have to have sheepskin coats and we all wear them at home sometimes ; but by that ‘reference 1 mean the class of people who go upon the land, but whose standard of living is very much lowe: “ than that of others who are already ; located there, and that is low enough f Such a policy would not be a good thing | | for Canada and would work to her final | |detriment. My own opinion is that| | the difficulty with the Canadian farmers has been that their standard of life has not been high enough. They have been willing to work long hours and to receive from their investment far less return than any other class of people ; and if those immigrants who come to Canada are willing to work longer hours and receive less pay than the existing farmers are then the condition of affairs instead of being improved will | rapidly be rendered worse. | The minister has spoken in favour of bringing a large number of children to Canada ; he has pronounced himself in of further developing child A. C.McPhail on Immigration Cbe Durkam Review Pamphlet Report May 25, 1922 9g2 Having purchased th&best upâ€"toâ€"date machinery, 1 have opdned up a new shop on top of the hill dnd am preparâ€" ’ed to do all kinds of maghine workâ€" Iwindmills. threshing madhines, cream separators, bicycles, washing machines lawn mowers, called for abd delivered Scissors and knives sharpebed. Thankâ€" ing my old customers for their patâ€" ronage. Hope they may coptinue and gain many new ones. _ Wo guaranâ€" tefld and prices reasonable. Give me a call. 21 tf A. INMce I r |__â€"Macarow, late General Managee | of the Merchant‘s Bank, which cam down with a thud a few months ago has been freed by the decision of a Monireal Judge. " If the President also gate free, as is probable, then |lik ely there will nobody be to blame forshs loss of millions, in apite ‘ofth e " aleged proof of false returns. _ I; is’ cur ely time that the Bank Act should | b a so amended that such defaleations | | onuld not occur, without somebodyl | being responsible. _ If it ian‘t our | banking system stands diszredited |__â€"The most extraordinary compilaâ€" I | tion we have seen for a long time is | the number of liquor prescriptions ls.) | gued by the medical fraternity during ,I i192l. These to:elled 582 611 nnd,‘ would require at least 183 216 gallons ,‘ F to All them : tha mansy uatna be ws,r C Mies ce us ce Aegeet es to fll them ; the money value is estiâ€" mated at $3,131,410 00, _ More than half of these prescriptions were isgu« d in the larger cities and it would seam to be up to the honorable medical pro fession to clean its doorateps, and not baye res;ing upon it the suspicion that they are becoming liquor vendors. Several bere abouts have inyested in new cream separators this spring. T wo of the Sharples make were in st alled last week. TORONTO The farmers bere are busy getting their corn and potatoes in this week, We congratulate Mr Bert Marshail on being successful in his recent exams. _ Bert will soon be a full fledged dentist. Two new Ford cars arrived in this neightorhocd the past week. Mr Wm McNaughton and Mr David Robinâ€" son are the proud possessors. fitent gone upon the lanc elsewhere. This I know to Be true. I went to some | hittle trouble to find out how many dn oT. 0 Pnue /J o "or e meeneninitul diPest very great number are living on the land in otherplaces. Ratherthan spend any lavish sum of money to bring other people to Canada it would be well for this Parliament to ben d every energy it has towards making farming conditâ€" ions liveable for its own citizens. in Gud GPette t uiess en 4 women and children used tolive on a tract of 2,000 acres of which my father‘s farm of 150 acres forms a part, and 15 years ago there were sixtyâ€"five women and girls on that much land. Toâ€"day there are about twentyâ€"three and of the number mentioned only about four or five live on land elsewhere. Taking that as a guide 1 would say that not a LNECI ; MEA i oves ues ercius 22 2 ie e d 2o wa |_ _ Mr JACOBS : Will the hon. member | permit me to ask a question ? Miss MACPHAIL ; Yes. Mr JACOBS : Is it not possible those | people went to the Northwest, because | as 1 understand it many of the people have come from the yarious districts | to which the hon. member has alluded ? Miss MACPHAIL ; It is quite likely | that before 1911 a number of them did ; but western conditions have not been 's'b splendid for farming that there has been a very great trend from the East to the West. Rather is it a fact that those who were lucky enough to leave the West have come back to the East. And so I think my hon. friend‘s explanâ€" ation is scarcely applicable this time : 1 think they have not to any consirable extent gone upon the lano elsewhere. Do you know that old Ontario with which 1 am quite familiarâ€"i1t 13 the only part of Canada with which I am familiarâ€"18 lostng it$ rural population at a truly alarming rate. The conditicn is one that we should all try to underâ€" stand if we love Canada. Many a time in the past, I have wondered. when we were spending thousands and hundreds of thousandsâ€"yes, millionsâ€"of doliars | to bring immigrants from the Ola ! Land anu settle them in the West, uhy that same encouragement was not held out to the young men and women of old | Ontario, to say nothing of the young men and women of Quebec and the ‘marmme provinces. Why were they not given tne same opportunity as that accorded to those who came from other countries ? _ Do you know that in my own riding of Suutheast Grey and the ridings that touch upon itâ€"South Bruce Weliington, Dufferin and North S meoe we have lost from the farms over 18 000 people since 1911, and so it would seem to meâ€" C ul hul t es io oiee C BREEY The result in most cases has been that between the ages of seventeen and r twenty they have drifted into the cities and, not being exoerts or skilled in any certain line, and not having a very excelient caucation they have helped to iorm bread lines when such were Lreeded ; and then the country that helped to bring them out nere has had tokeep them. It would seem that we have come to a time in the history ot our Ccountry when we must be very carelul about further immigratlion. Agriculture is no longer an occupation that poor people can afforg to engage in. Many people would like to faim but cannot afford it ; it is too m uch of a luxury, Ready for Business hy c t ty O TeE and placed in homes where sometimes they: did not have a very nice time but where, on the other hand, they did not return very much value for their keep. The resultl_in most cases has been that VC CARUU WOA TECLiec‘s L (edut 000 ge o 00 e CC mE SE P Taveur of such a policy, but in the past a great many children that have b.cn brought from Britain have come not from the country but from the city, and they were not always â€" carefully selected eilherl. They were brought out here in Geruc en 3. 90 hn 3 ols . immigratien. If those children were very carefully selected and came from the rural parts of the Old Land there n}ight Ee something to be said in favour hased th& bes have opgnec the hill dnd nds of magh eshing madh HAMPDEN A. INNES, THE DUBHAM REVIEW in the history ot ¢ must be very °t immigration. eran occupation allord to engage Mr and Mrs Harvey Givins spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mrs J. McIntosh sundayed with Miss Margaret McIntosh. * Mr John Littleâ€"sundayed in our burg. _ MrC. Mortley and family motored to Arthur on Saturday and Sspent a couple of days with their son John and family, | ,_ Sorry to hear Mr William Running is not improving but getting weaker Mr J Sullivan has opened up his store. We wish him "success. . Miss Grace and Ruth Lowe spent Friday in our burg. Miss Mary Vasey of Owen Sound is visiting her uncles, Dan ud‘ Billy O‘Mara. Miss Katybell Black of Chesley, also Miss Jessie Black and friend Mr McLane spent Tuesday with the Dargavei‘s all left on Tuesday evenâ€" ing for Priceville by motor, Miss Sillars left Monday for Owen Sound after spending a couple of days with her parents Rev. Duncan and Mrs Sillars. Mr and Mrs John Vasey and family spent Surday afternoon with Mr and Mrs W. Kenny. Mr Fred Johnstone accompanied Rev. Mr Aird of Mulock to Glenelg on Sunday, Mr John McKenzie of Waudby spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Arch, McLean., Mr and Mrs John Lynn and family spent an evening with Mr and Mrs John Burns of Mulock. Mr John Lyon is working on the good roads at the Rocky, Mr Jack Smith of Durh: m 3 & spent s::;?:.y with his mother Mrs J. w Mr and Mrs Bert Ritchie of the Rocky spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewens. Mr and Mrs Joseph McCaslin and family of Durham spent Suncay with Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff. Messrs Willie Edge and Roy Lamb brought the last of their lumber from Welbeck on Saturday, Mr Alec Morton reâ€"shingled roofs for MrJohn Cuff, northof Hutton Hill and for Reeve Hunt, Dorham Rd., iast week. Mr Jas, McLaughlin of Durbam pent Sunday with the McCracken gimily, Mr Herb MHopkins has erected new garage for his car. Mr and Mrs Wallace (nee Annie Clark) of Normauby spent Sunday with her brotbher, Mr D. N. Clark. Mr Jas. McDonald, our young man of seventy three years old is the latest on this line to buy a Ford car. iWe wish him many a pleasant trip n it. Mr anod Mrs Hastie of Crawford spent the 24th with Mrand Mrs Hugh M cDona . . Mrand Mrs Dan McLean and famâ€" spent the 24th with Mr Don McKechâ€" nie and daughter Mary of Crawford. Misses Maijory and Lauvu:a Clark of Durham spent the 24th at the old home. Mrs Ashley of Darham renewed old acquaintances aronrnd the corne: on the 24th. _ On May 24th the pupils of 8. S. No 10 held a picnic on the camp grounds in Mcintyre‘s bush and inâ€" vited the parents and friends to atâ€" tend. The good programme was muchenjoyed by all also the delicious lunch provided by the parents. Sunday, The annual picnic of Rocky U. F. O. Club wiil be held in Lachlan Mcâ€" Lean‘s bush on July 7th. Further particulars later. Mrs D. McKechnie was a visitor Zitb Mrs Arch. McKecbnie on the 24th. Mr and Mrs 8. Davey and family were visitors with Mr and Mrs Jack Caswe!l on Sunday. Master Allister Lawrence spent a conple of days the first of the week with his grandparents in town. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean visited Mr and Mrs D. McKechnie the first of the week. Mr John Braun bad a wood bee on Tuesday and got a lot of wood cut. Mr and Mrs L. McLean and danâ€" ghters called on Crawford triends on Sunday afternoon and attended serâ€" vice in the Presbyterian chaurch. Mr and Mrs A. Lawrence were guests with their son James Lawrâ€" ence anod family on Sunday. Misses Margaret and Myrtle Mcâ€" Lean spent Saturday with Miss Grace Davey, Miss Rhena Clark entertained a number of her friends on the bholiday. The children enjoyed themselves with games and chai while the parâ€" ents speot most of the time fishing. Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham spent ;‘he holiday with Mr and Mrs L. Mcâ€" ean. The Women‘s Missionary Society will bold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Donald Stewart next Wednesday afternoon. _ A special eollection will be taken to help elothe a girl in one of the foreign fields. Let all come with the missionary spirit and help the good cause along. The roads are in very bad condition for traffic between the Rocky and Darbham. _ Mr P. Hepburn has a gang working on the Saugeen hill while the steam shovel is working farther south at present. DORNOCH ROCKY SAUGEEN ABERDEEN s Keep the smut away from your i & FORMALIN graig tby usitlg O:rfFormzy;lin. ;: & Guaranteed 40 per cent. 1 4 8. McBETH »~=won smee A 3232232 3322323323232 2232223* & FORMALIN 129 â€"«â€"Above oz CCCR HOH .++. »a 44 Whole Screening#per ton WRA Pronst Ground Screenings pertaon..:.:.,:,,., HeavyMixedChop per 0n s«s>>%s+%44 s Whole Corn, Per LQN ; ::s>:>:3% :145 xx /7 Whole Corn, PRFAOM}Ay «s xÂ¥ t x34 48e . 2 GroundCorn. perton................‘ Crushed Oats, perio0lbs ... .. .. ." Crushed Oats, Corn and Barley per 100 Chopped Oats, perio®ibs........, .. Feed Oatmea!}, her100lbe.;..... ... .. Oat Shorts, perloolbu............... Ground Flax, fer 100 Ibe ... .. . . :. . ... . Poultry Scratch Feed, per 100 lbs Cracked Cornt per 100 1bs Baby Chick Feed per 100 lbs Feed Oats, per bushel .. .. .c * #?EEIEGGZGIEEE'?E(-'E G:&EE:EGIE(»:(-IE?& yd #% o Ii + _ Spring Necessities We have reduced prices on Feed, and prices in any quantity will be as follows } Oat Feed per L011 :: :s +»++4s â€"+«4 is **»**+++**» $15.00, sacks included Clarsman Stock Feed per bonsss .:. }s, ki ly e 83.00 ** Chieftain Mixcd Feeqa per bOns:» +s ssacshe 2. :.4 30.00 * Durham Mixed Feed, per ho s\ :+ s1« «. , y We uh . 9000 a« Whole SUreenin@inee 4 ... Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m to5 p m. Reduced Feed Prices W. CaALDE :; N amougn se 212 * *** se en ns §MA Ly MOUXT FOREsST ##»* ++++++ â€" 7 $B Ly PALMERSTON itr*2* 24 a‘> x+ » /9$ B8 Ly FERGUS Ara*ks apsa++ s o e a s s 1 Mn ALGUELPHL.;:.“ r2::»> :++... _ 9.45 Ar BRANTFORD .. Â¥a+>>++*+~ I ULQ i Ar7HAMlLT0<N‘ r2»* ir»»>>»..» _ 100 Ar TORONTO TÂ¥s281 8+ :+%*s++«, IELBH Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6 50 a m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto Guelph to Toronto on evening train. For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Above Y:ricel are in any quanti‘y from 10( lots of Five tons or over, epecial prices w; gether and get your feed at carload prices GRAND TRUNK Railway System ROB ROY MILLs, ROB You may go further and pay more. We buy best grade of Groceries at all times 2 tins good Salmon 25¢ 5 1b Oatmeal 25¢ 14 lbs Sugar, white or brown.... . $1.00 2 cases Tomatoes 25c. Evap. Apples 25¢ 3 lbs very fine Rice 25¢c. 2 lbs Sal. Tea $1 Beggs‘ Store, Durham FRESH GROCERIES This flour will make you good bread and will bake you good pies and cakes. We don‘t charge too much either. We have sold this flour for fifteen years . Milverton Jewel Flour, 98 Ib sacks, 3.75 Bell‘s lfur_e Fibre Moth Bags We will sell you a bag of good Flour and they‘re all fresh this year and new Seeds, put up in 1 lb. and half pound packages. Improved Leaming Seed Corn V White Cap Seed Corn ~~ Wisconsin Seed Corn No. 7 Mammoth Southern Sweet Seed Corn Renanie‘s Leviathan Sugar Beets Rennie‘s White Jumbo Sugar Beet Rennie‘s Yellow halfâ€"long Intermed. Mangel Seed Corn, Mangel Seed and Turnip Seed Buy your Seeds while our stocks are complete. Rennie‘s Yellow Leviathan Mangel _ Rennie‘s Turnip Seed, any kind, buik or pkg. Lyv. Ly Ly Ly Ar. A Complete Stock of DURHAM In all sizes for Suits, Fur Coats We want EGGS. _ We want BUTTER. PHONE 50 IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE _ °CS apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. Town Agent, Central Drag Store, Telephone No. 8 ROY MILLS, Limited On Time in any quanti‘y from 100 lbs to five tans or over, epecial prices will be mace. C ur fecd at puriang Zos " M Daily except Sunday **~+«++»+*.. 100 pm eiiersrs ce _ 0P p m **>>>>+>+*» 11.10 a m No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night s1 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m . and 5.02 p m. > ) on morning train and JUNE 1, 1922 25.00 4* 2200 without sacks 25.00 sacks include d 88 00 sacks included 30 00 without sacks 81 50 sacks included 88,00 sacks included 2 10 sacks included 2 10 sacks included 2.10 sacks included 1 75 «* This is the week to qreur\'e Pine apples . hey won‘t be any chea per and the quality is good. _ We have those nice large Pincapples. Pineapple 82 withount sachs , Furs, etc. 8.35 p m 8 30 p m 7.40 p m 8.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m Cltb to Week W est THE GR! LAY @4 <Ra goo Fla mor Kl:( cl use to