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1 1 j . ? /%, sY / , yY7Y € & z_ f g%ggg naip‘s PB CC ts Af#> Ey ds Bd FRRADSRE CCR Pss -6 ) 2 ‘é“ * Jt ' MacFARLANE & CQO,| fo0t of standing or To mppegamn RP z2 44 > mfi Ee ied Ee HHHE C â€"â€"SASiiH it :l t ho. t Baidi: [R ‘a‘,%” ENAE TA Mtrie} iA | RTHHE P " cb _ ferfitia _ uJ § 1| 0) E/ mm »'sfzr*;ga ul §‘ fea _ > are j RHHIH <I ~HiP â€" R]| >>| [3 l B5 e |. : $i1i; es ) mt t % J i h o; ?, I . t~ .":. B f g "‘}‘1/ 1 : . t ) \;7/ CE ) Rearn \: Ritd |_â€" The Drayton amerdment charging :_,,fgx’ g‘;i â€" s . Wiait | nonâ€"fulfillment of pledges met the â€"â€"A 5A s Cl . [ fate which has been predicted for it. 20 â€" uy 5t | With the support of some halt dczen ‘;g"gi 37 M y ,, Progressives, including Miss McPhail r- gg s J a :!:21 l f (HHH = | N â€" Bs and labor men, who had to be forced \’.’ 3 is o record their votes, Mr Meighen M=lâ€"3 J mu tered only 51 votes behind Sir = Henry‘s amen ment white the govern Ni Ne [ ment was supported by 169 members hm xt The end came after an exciting V"”’ efhcacious '°'l' sore thm:” |evening, and the galleries wen’ and head coldsâ€" Caves stChn & _ [nilled to suffocation when the vote eool, clean feeling. Use it to PC / was called. For bouars many people | vent the Flu! Throats sprayed with _ | had atood in the corriders bopefal of | Klenzo resist all disease germs. | gaining access to the galleries for| Take home a bottle today. the vote and whan Anally all arans 22 "T_ LIQUIl J"~ One week‘s Sale‘fi of the Famous "Wellâ€" ‘ worth" Aluminum ware W TL lpe ce e ue "'"unt. Jabilation reigned among Get C. P. R. Tickets here the Liberal members when the reâ€" Specials at 2.99 each Specials at 1.99 each Cross & Sutherland, "The Ntore Wizk ik« Ci.â€"1" â€"Round Roasters â€"12 qt Preserving Kettles â€"4 qt percolators â€"5qt tea kettles â€"10 qt preserving Kettles with covers â€"2 quart double boilers â€"3 piece Sauce pan sets 6 qt. cook pot and covers â€"6 qt Potato Pots â€"8 qt Preserving kettles *" LIQUID ANTISEPTIC FROM SATURDAY, JUNE 2404 TO FRIDAY, JUNE 30TH Nle e ol hne Store With the Stock" 35¢ PAGDUCT Jfeeâ€" oo the vote and when fil_u'l'l-y"n'l'l";v;;; allowed in there was not a square foot of standing or seating room vaâ€" _ Alter an exciting evening, and also ‘after baving been modified to an exteot to take care of most of the serious objectiions advanced against it, the Badget went through the House on Wednesday morning by a‘ majority of 18. _ The carrying by such a vote has had the effect ot elearing the political atmosphere and settling the House down to the final stretch of the session in good haumour. There will, ot course, be minor changes made when the resolations come before committee, but they will [be more in matters of detail thnnl | principle. Che fiu:l!um Review GG Ottawa Letter June 22. 1922 en nsl See Special at 3.99 each â€"Combination cookers â€"Oval Roasters] â€"5 at teaâ€"kettles â€"14 qt preserving kettles Display in our Windows with ovens 16 qt preserving kettles 1 1O0n I,' Another modification was the one l eancelling all brewing ot beer exâ€" |cept by persons regularly licensed ‘|and a license costs $50 00. The freight rate committee‘s report willi give hope ofa reduction which w il give joy it correct. 27 yessels of the Canadian â€"goveroment merchant ’ marine are to disposed of, yet a vote : of $4,360,720 00 is being asked for in I- loan. Ao expensivye institution still. A resent Crop Bulletin issued by the Ontario Dopt. of Agriculture, has brief extracte from letters all over the | Fertilizers and sugarbeet pulp are put on the free list : taxes on cheques which were to be 2¢ for every #50 over the first $50, no m«atter how big the sum are now limited to $2 00 that is when the 2e amouat to $2.0) thero is no more required even if the sum goes into the millions. A new imâ€" post is put on receipts, two cents on ’ every receipt over $10.00. sult was known and members ‘‘lec off steam" by flingiog papers and : blae books at one anuther and across : the floor. The modifications made by Ms F.elding were well received. These included a change in depreciated currency regulations : taxes on automobiles are only 5 per cent up to $1200, ten per cent over $1200 : the tax on candies and soft drinks was made lighter ; the sodaâ€"tountain man was taxed and tax on bottled goods reduced. Cigars and cigarettes of the cheaper kinds are reduced while the man who wants deoarer ones must pay more. 'onderful Farmer Opinions 82 Gam ppip ; L230 0°~ Mrand Mrs] Mrs Poucher, mother of .t-l;e bride w Sam Putherbough, , becomingly gowned in black satrilr?Zh“aarf | Wiimihere inormemme ue ie oi arongormeo, ;txil(e.usehWIthlbogic:,and pannelled over. | skirt, heavily beaded in jet. H «1 | MULOCK | sage boquet was of American gea(;:otry; | Last week‘s budget Roses. | | _ The entrance pupils of S. S. No. 6 _ Th# ceremony was performed before a | ;met at the holke Pof Mr Falton onv;mdow?anll\'ed with lilacs, hawthorn| | Monday evening June 12 and present.| "‘°SS°"® P@!ms and et>: | |ed their teacher Miss 8. M. Lawrence byTé‘:‘f‘[’)’,’ R,;:;Qt::enbr:,d; ;'las P eorlged o | and a s | with a t?irthdny ring <nd following | to by the bridegroom. The h);;flql?o??;d‘ , address ;â€" | bri i ces | | bridesmaid, the host and hostess were" | _ We your entrance pupils have | proposed by the best man and responded | taken this opportunity of showing | to by Mr Poucher, | |our love towards you for your help| _ A buffet supper was served from the and kindness towards us during the | (€2â€"room, where the table was adorned ' past year. â€" You have at all times | With the bride‘s cake wreathed in ‘white | shown your interest in us by the[ tulle'ar]d fern and surmounted with a faithfal and earnest way in which sw2) V!V®T vase in which was placed a | | single pink rosebud. _ Silver va f the work has been presented. _ We o rher. | rosebuds were placed at the four corners | realize that we !nve often been neg-'of the table and suspended direct] | ligent and lacking in -ppuci-tlonJover the bride‘s cake was a square wirz iof your interest in our behalf. But | frame covered with fern, from which your kind sympathy and tact were! hUNE white satin streamere tied with always evident. We beg you there. SP‘aYs Of fern. fore to accept this gift mot for its| , The hanny couple left on the midnicht | | own sake but rather as an emblem of | t"2in for Banff and Lake Lonise and on the whole hearted appreciation of their return will reside in Edmontor. your labours which remain behind|, M‘ 2nd Mrs Huff who are both popuâ€" you and you may rest assured tha;|!2" MEmbers of the younger set Of the 0| Mr Archie McLean attended the | Baptist convention at Meafor d last | week. Mr and Mrs S. McCartney (nee | Bertha Putherbougb) of Toronto, are | visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs Sam Putherbough, ‘ TORONTO Miss Mary Lamb returned from Stratford Normal School on Friday. ’ Edge brothers raised their driving |shed on Saturday evening, everyâ€" thing went all right bat during the raising, MrJas,. Lawrence of the Rocky line had the misfortune to | have one of his finger‘s crushed. _ Mrs McArthur of Glenelg is visitâ€" ing her daughter, Mrs Duncan Mcâ€" | Lean. | | _ Mr_ Wm. Scarf of Toronto visited the McCracken family on Sunday. ‘ _ Miss Celia Honess of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs H McDonald. Mr John Lynn motored to Owen Sound on Saturday . Mr and Mrs James McDonald and son Hugh accompanied by Mr and Mrs D. Lamb motored to Hanover on Thursday. ‘ Mr Jas. Clark of Port Eigin spent a few days with his sister, Mrs J. W. Smith last week. | We extend sympathy to Mrs Campâ€" [ bell on the death of her daughter, Margaret, Mrs Donald Morrison of Vancouver, also to the bereaved sisters and brothers. Miss Janer Clark passed peaceâ€" fully away on the morning of the 14‘h Oar syimpathy goes out to the sorâ€" rowing sister, who is now left alone, [the last surviving member of that family. Those from a distance who attended the funeral are ; Mr Dan | McKenzie, Mrand Mrs Chriss Thompâ€" son and Miss Tena McFarlane, Woodâ€" " tridge : Mr James Clark, Port Elgin ; | | Mr and Mrs John McKenzie, Mr and Mrs Thos. Duff, Chatsworth ; Mrs Alec Fullerton and Miss JessieClark, ; lL_iomeburg and Mr Bob Murray, Suiâ€" livan. Plan to attend the Rocl‘i'y U. F. O, picnic to be held in L. McLeans bush on July 7th. M Mrs Bert Ritchie has been on the sick list for some time. Hope she may soon be her 0‘d self again, Mrs L. McLean spent a few days with friends in town . Miss Florence Legate of Owen Sound is spending a few days at her home here. Sorry to hear of Mr Jas Lawrence getting his finger badly crushed the Dr, having to put several stitches in 1t. Mr and Mrs Louis Whittlaufer of Kvox spent Sunday with the Thompâ€" son family. Mr and Mrs Andy Hastie of Crawâ€" ford accompanied by Miss Armetta McKechnie attended service here on Sunday and spent the afternoon with friends. Mrs Arch. Thompson returned home from Listowel where she had been attending her brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s funeral. T WBtnitnninatiatnditieartatirinds sz Wt css 44 last week, Sorry to hear little Ivy Ritchie is suffering with blood poisoning in her foot. Hope she will soon be well again. Mr and Mrs Jas, Miller motored to Owen Sound on Sunday to see his sister, who was so geriously hurt lack wsucts Miss Nesta McKechnie of New Mexico, is on an extended visit to her grandmother, Mrs Arch. Meâ€" Kechnie. Egremfont, Grey ; . Sheep rarsing, with the low price of wool, is discour. aging and many are going out of the industry. _ Dairying is still flourish. ing and poultry raising is more exâ€" tensive than for years. d i en on io in s EtE debts and live comfortably. _ From 60 to 8C per cent of them have cars and with the help of the good roads system, live less s2cluded lives than they have in years past. Proton, Grey ; We generally sow ubout 16 acres of turnipe and they are the beet paying crop we have, province regarding Agricultural conâ€" ditions. ~‘ Here are three from this district ; ROCKY SAUGEEN ABERDEEN ome HIVES THE DUBHAM REVIEW OCepiAieptit ABC t ol s udn c AB). L1 4 BB 5 | smal! silver vase in which was placed a | single pink rosebud. Silver vases of rosebuds were placed at the four corners of the table and suspended directly over the bride‘s cake was a square wire frame covered with fern, from which hung white satin streamers tied with sprays of fern. I The hanpy couple left on the midnight train for Banff and Lake Louise and on their return will reside in Edmontor. Mr and Mrs Huff who are both popuâ€" lar members of the younger set of the city, were the recipients of many beautiâ€" ful and costly gifts." _ The charming bride was beautifullyrI attired in a gown of ivory duchess satin, | with court train embroidered with silk | and seed pearls in floral design. The) bridal veil of silk net was edged with seed pearls and hung from a coronet of | wired point lace and seed pearl bandeau, She carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses and fern and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a rope of pearls. | , "On Tuesday ev;ning. ]une 6th, 5: 9 o‘clock in the presence of over one hunâ€" dred friends, one of the prettiest wedâ€" dings of early June was solemnized at the home of Mr and Mrs W. B. Poucher, when their only daughter, Marjorie; Campbell was united in marriage to Alexander Forbes Huff, younger son of! Mr Jas. W. Huff of Edmonton. Rev Dr, | D.J. McQueen, who christened both | bride and bridegrocm, and later united | them with the church. was the olficiat-] ing clergyman. To the strains of the | bridal chorus from Lohenghrin, the bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, | She was attended by Miss Jessie Huff, sister of the bridegroom and Mr Charlie ' Welborn acted as best man. A wedding of interest to many friends in Bentinck is the following account. taken in part from the Edmonton Jourâ€" nal. The bride‘s mother is one of the well known McQuarrie family of Benâ€" tinck and a sister of Mr Duncan Mcâ€" Quarrie, Mrs L. McLean, Rocky Saugeen ] and Mrs Jas Ledingham. Durham. _ Wedding bells are constantly pealâ€" \U ing, i «k) Miss M, Park has been reâ€"enga;g for another y ear as school teacher No 9. A joyous evening was spent games and dancing, Mrs Tolchard and daughter Miss Edna Ritchie of Chesley while in town made two or three hurried ! j‘calls in this locality recently. ! |___A number of the friends and | !neighboura gathered at the home of ,' Mr and Mrs Lawrence McFadden on | Friday night last to spend a pleasant ; evening with them and at the same | time extend to them th e best wishes | of the whole community for a long | and prosperous wedded life. The: threatening appearanceofthe night‘ hindered many from being present. | They were made the recipient of a| couple of chairs and acentre table. Mr and Mrs James Byers, accom panied by the former‘s sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Joe Nichol, of North Battleford, yisited recently with Mrand Mrs A. Park. Since last writing, though we must confess that is some time ago, a baby girl arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs James Atkinson, Congratâ€" ulations. A terrible electric storm and heavy rain passed uver thislocality about midnight on Friday but we have heard of no damage being done. Miss Myrtle Lawrence of Hutton hill is visiting her sister Miss Siby1 Lawrence this week. A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late John Patâ€" terson Habermehi, Friday of last week. We extend deepest sympathy. Rev. and Mrs Aird and Mrs Fulton are attending the Baptist association at Meaford this week. Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald of Torâ€" onto visited at the home of Mr James Hobkirk over the week end. | _ Many friends bere learned with deep rogret of the sudden death of Miss/Bella McLean of Durham and much sympathy is felt for the sisters and brothers and aged father, ~ Miss Willa Patterson, teacher at Top Cliff was a guest of friends here over the week end. Miss Patterson is training for a missionary and inâ€" tends going to University this fall, She took part of the service Sunday morning and also at Glenelg in the afternoon, â€" Hermany friends here wish her success in the good work. Mr and Mrs Findlay McCuaig and Master Kenneth accomparied by Mr and Mrs Wm. Lunoney visited Sunâ€" day with Mr Archie McCuaig and family at Top Cliff. An Edmonton Wedding Miss Lawrence made a suitable reply thanking the class for their kinduess to her. you carry with you our very best wishes and all goodness and happiâ€" ness may be your portion through life _ Signed on behalf of the class. Laverne McCallum _ Adeline Unrub Vickers Chittick Ellen Boyce hq DARKIES‘ CORNERS engaged in in Y Minty‘s Sweet Kissâ€" Â¥ The Latest in Toilet Preparations % 5. McBETH F" »C~ WNount sa __â€"â€"ADove prices are in any quantity from 100 lbs en & t to f O -_Ioct:hof ';-‘we tons or over, special prices wi}l be :n:'v:. METuh t« gether and get your feed at carload prices. â€"â€"â€"Above We have reduced prices on Feed, and prices in any quantity will be as follows : Oat Feed per ton O OV oormrrsmaksarasss»%4«s 3§1§,00, Sucke included Clansman Stock Feed PeFKONX» x+ +; ar2#s > ax6 us s 32.00 e Chieftain MixedFecdperton.................. 30.00 % Durham Mixed Feed, D Pon iX i: > > .ns 24 an d n is 23.00 d f Whole Screenings per ton . .. ... ******++»++...» 2000 without Backs Ground Scrcenings per ton ****++++ars> s++++ > RB00 auche include d HeavyMixedchop perton 8200 sacks include WholeCorn. perton 30 00 wuthoutrauj WholeCorn. pcrton.......................... zll:’lonclmmcludt‘«i Ground Corn, per ton pg 2¢¢¢*‘**+*>+++ +*+»»â€" $8,00 sacks includ« d Crushed Oats, _ per 100 ibs Y ‘per 100 ibe"""* â€" 210 Sacks included Crushed Oats, Corn and Barley per 109 Ibs.... 3 10 sacks inc luded ChoppedOnts. perloolln........'........... 2,10 sacks included Pecdonmeul. perloolbc 1.75 * Oat Shorts, per loolh. 1.50 4 Ground Flax, Eerloolln 2.15 * Poultry Scratch eed, per 100 lbs s1 ~ 29§ ** g“k::skul"" g perloo:z-u. 1.65 * by Chi ce per 1 SE HEEEAETE 2+« 2 8 9% +4 Feed Oats, per bushel Terms Cash m Business Hours 8 am to5 p m. Reduced Feed Prices y REEEEEEEEFEECE Eegggsersseses:. Ssa32282 2322233322323223* GRAND TRUNK Railway System ROB ROY MILLs, Try Neilson‘s Ice Creamâ€"it‘s delicious. ROB A Car Load Fine Salt in Sacks and Barrels. Ba), Chick Feed, Wheat and mixed Hen Feed, See. Buckwheat and Millet Seed. Beg g'S’ StoOre, Durham VINEGAR SEASONâ€"Allans White Wine Vinegar. Its name sells it for pickling. _ Heintz pure malt Vinegar in bottles and C:s« Vinegar. We stand bshind every pound of tea or coffee that goes out of our star. We have a real black tea at 50c a pound and a special blend of Ccffee at 60c. Teas & Coffee You don‘t make a Mistake when you buy a saci Redpath or St. Lawrence Sugar Every bag wil make you good sweet bread and bread you love to eat. Milverton Jewel Flour $3.75 per sack. Value and Good Bread Every week brings something new in fruirâ€" this week and next Strawberries and Strawâ€" berries are now at their best We save them }, the crate and you‘ll find our price reasona)‘. much less than what you paid last season :» the quality good. . Buy Strawberries now a»n; don‘t be disappointed. A:r Talcum Powders in cans 25¢c, glass jars.........50c Face Powders, small size 50c¢c, large size......1.00 Vanishing Cream ANXAX# 458 % MHAAKT 5s xHAAXKIETS +1 2115 > >« POG Ferfomie.;;,,.;.....,..,.: N0.0 ko 9 SWY se e ols Something New >ckFeedpcrton.................. 32.00 :cdFecdperton...,.......... «»» 30.00 d Feed, per ton ... .. * arar satsis 2800 |ingsperton...... »**8° 2s »»+2.«» 2000 Nning8 per ton tPWH8 + > +A 1 + + :n i 8 > n SBH 0 Chop perton.................... 82 00 perton 30 00 perton..‘............H......... 81 50 per ton pg TTi****+++++s s+++.» â€"â€" $8.00 per 100 lbs N arsasranrascns+s â€" 2 10 Corn and Barley per 100 lbs.... z2 19 + penoolh.........~...,....... 2.10 } perloolbl................... 1.75 per 100 lb. 1.50 gerlooun.................... 2.75 h Feed, per 100 lbs s1 ~ 29§ per 100 lbs aga**++*:s+++~%" \1 66 ed _ per 100 ibs > rx»* s8a+ 111« _ 825 per bushel a9 . IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE ROY MILLS, Limited QEEST :......... $TON .:;>*%>»@:++. j e :ncs.. Tt ****>~*»*~)*+.. 190 pm N:.::::+:»:»â€"+... _1 00 p m ****+++**+>+*++++>++ 11.10 a m Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. snd Palngortton to Toronto on Daily except Sunday No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night s1 Take a brick home with you Put up only in 98 ib sacks. t pure Manitoba flour and it ma real nice bread. Ask your neighi who uses it. _ It speaks for itse »» 705 a m «» 7 38 a m «. 8.28 a m »» 9.15 a m .â€" 9.45 a m Yes, Old Time Flour, Pine Tree Flour 3 95 per sack Druggist and Stationer i DURH A M Old City Pure Jam In large glass sealers. D; raspberry and _ strawherr}y none better. Reg. 1.10. p. sealer 95¢. 4 lb tin pails, raspberry ans strawberry, per pail ... 6», Lyon Valley Jam JUNE 22, 1922 23.00 4* 2000 without sacks 28 00 sacks include / 8200 sacks include s 80 00 without sacks 81 50 sacks includes 88.00 sacks includod 2 10 sacks included 2 10 sacks included 2,10 sacks included 1.75 «* 8 25 *# ©2 withount sacks PHONE 50 2,00 per oz 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m On W n P J 4 1. PP 81( Indus Provi Vi Exc The C; DURKH Growi Just ment WH Y ome es M