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ACTORS OY 1923 J ORLT Mi} IFrI mm direct K1 NAL rel U All Over a Turkey with his parents in :Sso. Seven years later he retursed io Sceotland and brought his bride with him to Tilbury in which position he won faine for the ability he showed in handiins drainage questions. He was made Collector of Customs at Chatham, reâ€" tiring a tew years ago. Here‘s wish Ing from Durham friends, many happy Enjoying Tropical Life Growth of Methodism Ad $6 VOL. XLVI NO 9 or WH ez OPICS Rob Roy ving 48e to 11 The Town of Wiarton bas over i0 standing in uncollected taxes. i Thursday, March 8th, a square e will be held in the Town Hai., M M to $1 n Glee 1 lil be NeJd in ine 10Wn Hai., from 9 to 2 o‘clock. Good and callers will be present. o provided by Rain{ord‘s or All are invited to attend. n, Gertlemen, 1.50 50 ladie» ad Toi Sew Grain Pricesâ€"We are to 50c for Oats, 68e to 70¢ 10¢c to T2¢ for Buckwheat, 40 for Pesas, and $1.10 it our elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills Limited OW Five Patients Melean of | U Durha Club Work M M po th OU H 10 t it W Alt Him At late in Toronto ZTO W ere. â€" H« Seotland ik H M rancgon : w York Ontario. AI V heir icevill« ot owth o vicinity the ree regular storicat y base t large izabeth l« the 1V+ tha the gtl wl e ho OT Buried in Durham Cemetery WA J M {rom the International Brotherhood of Locowotive Engineers at Regina, exâ€" exprossing sympathy in their loss ana also giving them to understand how they valued his comradeship. Florai tributes were also beautiful, there being wreaths from three different sections oi railway engineers. ~A parâ€" ticularly beautiful wax wreath was sent to the mother by the Brothe:â€" hood of Firemen and Engineers, who is to retain siteh. _ The funeral was comuucted by Rev. C. G. Cole and his three sisters, Mrs. Thompson, Toronâ€" to, Mrs Thos. Randall, Meaford and Mrs Jno. Clark, O. Sound, were presâ€" ent at the fupersl. Waudt lety o1 Seriously 11 Nr. and Mi Good Singers but Old Numbers. 128 opie On t we he house school wheat Aoply RaI For Sale or to Rent ety over the econd son, A Doubieâ€"Header Tonight This Thursday night in the local rink, both boys and giris hockey games will be staged with Hanover. Hanover Boy Scouts will baitle with Durbam High Sshool team, and Hanâ€" over gir‘s will meet the Durham girls who have not been defeated this geuâ€" son. They ehould be two interesting U The monthly meeting of Canadian Greya‘ 1. 0. D. E., will be held in the Public Library, on Tuesday, March 6ih. As this is the first meeting of their year, a fuil atterdance of memâ€" berse is asked for. Canadian Greys‘ Mset co Mre. Dr. J. C. Esger of Hamilton, only daughter of Dr. Brown, of Neu stadt, died last Thureday. The funâ€" eral took place on Morday to Water down cemetery. The Peerle weir melod Wilk ma son, Archie. Last week end was stricken with what at first thought to be appendicitis. On ring Dr Middiebro from O. Souna idvised against any operation, a» trouble was found to be an ayâ€" s on the bowel. At proseat writ the patient is holding his own. ile lives on the townshinp line beâ€" m CGlenelg and Holland and many ids hope he will be restored to 1Dani ail, El wno O 0t , @ll r los 0 d plowing nearly all done. SAMUEL LANGRILL, R. K. No. 3, Durbam A=sociation. did Rad‘o Quifit 1€ Wl 1 indefinitely, _ Deceaseds ived a comforting letter ernational Brotherhood of as Entertainers, who gaye Co throv long range sel in home here, purchasâ€" id assembling it himâ€" : cost him about $80, bas had considerable ; in on concerts or asted â€" from â€" Detroit,, rk, Minneapolis and eard a program from ssee. _ With his our iny sending station of the United States distant as the Hawar the Pacific, 4000 or .0 At present he has U W M t Colin MeArthur, of wn into much anxâ€" ous iliness of their e. l.mss week end with what at first im i arce r th TY C mo icted â€"«illnes fiftvy years ( U ig BUT 0st . such ucky o be an 3\.'.)-‘ wad rosent writ | kin _ his own.§ for hin line beâ€"| bee 4 and many f is restored â€" to| we i parents. ;arv th U ‘ was Ine worth the oldtimer: as ‘Old Home‘, ater two eply rved and their ver B 0| nbar th« 0 of and gave some interesting advice to parents to make companions of thet children and also on the four fold deâ€" velopeinont of the child ,mentally, morally, physically and intellectuaily. He had beon here in 1915 before goin® overseas, Mr Fairfull is one of the leadors in the Tuxis movement in Walkerton,. The following took part in the musical program, all doing their part well: Mr. and Mrs Giles, Mrs. Griff, Misses Jean McLean, Elsic Boyce and Adeline Graham. Miss MceComb was the accompanist. Mas ter Eben Cameron also gave a fine recitation. Rev. Mr. Cameron made an efficient chairman. Presentation at Hutton At an sppropriate time in the evenâ€" ing‘s fun, Mr. Frank Murdock was elected chairman of the gathering, which was thought to be around 80 pceople. Mr .Murdock after a few op ning remarks, asked Mr Robt Hopâ€" tins to come forward, and he did so with an address to read to Mr and Mrs. Noble. This address was couched in warm terms of the feeâ€" ing of the section toward them, and Nr. Elijah Armstrong at this time, also came forward and presented the couple with a half dozen oak chairs and side table, on behalf of the seeâ€" tion. Mr Noble responded on behali of himself and wife. Following this a bounteous lunch was served by the good people and this done justice to. dancing was the order till early hours. Mr and Mrs Noble leave the section shortly to take up residence on Bruce St., Durham, in the house they purchased last year from Mr. John G. Beaton, formerly the Mcâ€" Kelvey home. Their two sons, Reuâ€" ben and Alfred will continue to manâ€" age the farm. children and : velopeinont 0 morally, physi He had beon I form and perfec criminals and _ and add an idea. will appreciate it Supper and Entertainment The Ladies‘ Aid of the gave a fire supper Thursd last, followed by an ent Considering the numerous thore was a fair turn out Nearly one half a million peopte walk out of prison and penitentiary doors in America in one year. What kind of people are they? Is it safe for them to be free or have they been cured of their evil ways? This is one of the great social problems we have to deal with and methods are advocated which vary from torâ€" ture to trust, from indefinite confineâ€" ment to unrestricted parole. What do you think showuld be done to reâ€" form and perfect our treatment . of criminals and delinauents? Come Oi Concert in Near Future The Durham â€"Women‘s Branch purpose putting on concert sometime about Men‘s Class In youth be ran a mill et Hayâ€" ward‘s Falls for some years, but the most of his life was spent in Durham. He was a member of the Anglican communion anrd in the absence of a resident pastor, funeral services wii be conducted by Rev. C. G. Cole of the Methodist church. duterment in Trinity Church cemetery. rom the various church ‘airful. Bapntist Minister bu‘s of last century. Their names are William, Samuel, Jobhn, Thomas, Jas., George, Nathaniol, Robert, and one sister, Mrs. Willoughby. All have preceded George, though ho attaired more years than any of them. On 12th of July, 1882, he married Eilen Davis and the union was bles: sed with six children, three of whom survive : Minnie, Mrs Havens : Augâ€" evine, Mrs Corbett, Toronto ; _ Ada, Mrig. Jno. Schutz, Durham. The deaa &re Hervert, the eldest son, Arthur and Eiliza. In youth be ran a mill t Hayâ€" e have to re advocat« ire to trust ent to un o vou thin Toâ€"day, Wednesday, the grave is closing over the mortal remains of George Whitmore, who died at the home of his sonâ€"inJaw, Nz John Echutz, on Monday afternoon, Feb. 26th. He was only about a week ill, previously he could go sround the house and ationd to himself, but since his wife died about five years ago, 1 Death of George Whitmore Last Scion of a Large Family i d which , from i1 estricted & should DURHAM THURSDAY MARCH 1, q23 the Baptist Ci iursday evening entertainmenti. rous events on, out of people Hill at â€" Walke the evenin iz advice Institute a play and With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader cided he wou‘d let February go out smiling, and as a result, Florida has nothing on this section of Ontarto the past few days. In fact if this much looked for thaw had not come whon it did, we would not like to predict what would have happened to our industries and power plants, not to mention the farm stock and even poor humanity, for the need of that ncedy, useful commodityâ€"watâ€" er. One only nceeds to pause a very short time to consider the immense and important part it plays in our every day lifeâ€"either inwardly or outwardly. The Furniture Factory here were using first aid methods last week by having gangs shovelling snow to melt down for their nuge boilers and the Hydro plant at Euâ€" was nocessary for the o debate was a quarrel, t aceusing the negative chicken thief and what than that ! ? $41 was r sources. génia, as a precautionary measure, | cut off our street light power during} sleeping hours in an effort to allevâ€"‘ iate the shortage The farm stock| were perhaps the greatest sufferers, and in many cases it was for some far mers, simply through the courtesy; and good will of their neighbors that they managed to get along. Howevâ€" er this thaw should tend to alleviate matters to such an extent at least, that Johnny can have his face wash-| ed agzain and grandmother her cup of i tea. February Redeems Itseif After a continuous spell of over two months of the coldest brand of winter weather, the weather man deâ€" cided he wou‘d let February go out smiling, and as a result, Florida has events, in. Mr. Club, w Aitken at $1200 and $500 for expnses. _A subscriber since asked us if that was all Inspectors were paid. That is all by the County but the Legislature pays each of them $1860 with a small allowance for travelling expenses. Besides the Inspectors are paid $1. per day for presiding at Departmerâ€" tal Examinations and are also paid by fees that studenis put up for markâ€" ing Entrance _ examination papers. The salary of each inspector is there fore, approximately $3,600 but their travelling expensos in visiting about 100 schoo!ls each twice a year, comy high. The position is a very responâ€" sibl one and Inspectors are often conâ€" demned for being too arbitrary when they are only carrying out the regiâ€" lations of their masters in the Educaâ€" tlion Department. â€"â€"Wiarton Echo. Varney Box Socia! t C hacd ind the sppeal against the judemen;! friends, of Justice Riddell on Nov. 1st, 19..‘.! Mr. Chas. Melnnes, Yeovil, was in awarding Mr. Murphy $4000 damages| town Wednesday and Thursday or ogainst the Railway, for injuries r.--‘buuinwu. Be has just lately receivâ€" ceived in an accident, was dismisseal ed word from Scotland that a cousin with costs, _ ‘This means that of the; of his, Miss Lizzie Poreyth was dead. four times this action of Murphy \} For twonty years she nevor failed to the C. T. K. has been tried, our towns> | send him a bunch of heather when in man has won three.â€"Chesley Enier| bloom. Fighting a Corporation | Fighting a Cofporation is a taig | contract as our iowrsman, D. A. M:mi phy can tostify. For the fourth time} his suit against the Grand Trurk| Railway Company, now part of the| Canadian National System, was areâ€"| ued in court, this time in ()sgoo(i-.-’ Mall, with four judges on the bener,} A sale of much importance to our neighboring village of Ayton is thac of the Wenger property to Mr. Jas. Booth oi that village, the price quotâ€" ed in the Advance being $20,000. For some time the name Wenger has lost its charm around Ayton, and the name Booth is now a growing quantity. The Advance hopes "that he may bring back to old Ayton a fiouriahin::‘ industry," ‘The price includes store, property and dwelling=. | I Fighting a Corporation I day afternoon, March 6th, at 3 o‘clock A inll attendance is requested. Grist Mill Sold The regular meeting of the Red Cross Society will be beld at the bome of Mis D. Jamieson on Tues Ad@nt $41 was made from ali Bl outcome of the the affirmative e of beiog a to was worse ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO (Phone 1I00W) Middaugh House BUY THE NEWâ€" BUY THE BESTâ€" ALWAYS THE CHEAPESTâ€" from our complete stock newly arriv ed, of Corsets, Brassieres and Accesâ€" sories, better than ever before, and cheaper in price. Remember to cali, goods cheerfully and freely demo;.â€" strated. Residence Parlors, Credit Auction Sale of Farim Stocr and Implements, etc., at lot 4, con. Z, W. G. R., Bentinck, on Monday, March 5th, 1923, at 1 o‘clock. No reâ€" serve. $10 and under, cash. i0 mos. credit at 6 per cent interest. CHAS. CLARK, CHAS SHEWELL, Proprictor Auctioneer An Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements will be held on Lot 25, con. 3, N. D. K.. Bentinck, on Wednesday, March 14th, at 1 o‘cloc» sharp. W. J. PEARSON, ROBT. BRIGHAM, Proprietor Auctioncer BUY ‘<SPIRELLA‘ ing party, and had some being on ska twenty five years. paired to the Par social time was freshments served Hoeld Skating Party The Methodist choir and a rpumber of their friends secured the rink Wednesday night for a private skat A Sprained Ankle We were ploased to welcome to our khome last week a friend of over 50 years #tanding,â€"Mr. Will Hastie of Webb Sask., who is sojourning amone old friends and relatives in Nt Forâ€" st, Dundalk, Proton, Egremort ans Durham. "Will" as we knew him, was the second son of the late Lir. and Mrs. Jas Hastic, who figurea largely around Dromore in early Gay. his well known brothor Waiter being still on the old hoime farm. His eld er brother James is now in Rainy River, while John is a Presbyterian minister in Australia. Two sisters, Mrs Robt. Renwick, Dromore and Mrs Geo Cushnic, Mt. Forest, will give him a wartm wolcome. Mr Hasâ€" tie nearly three years ago, suffered lite‘s great loss, a loving wife. While in town ho relished greatly remin:s cent talks with old school mates an« neighbors,â€"H. J. Snell, J. C. Adams and Mrs. C,. Ramago,. and then he hasn‘t seen them all, but is coming back again. MOOREâ€"In Georgeiown on Feb 13, to Rev. and Mrs. Jas Moore, (nee Gertrude McComb) a son. (Jaimes Fullerton.) A. STORK & SONS 9â€"12 St. Patrick‘s Market, Toronto Z gaimeinhinianaiiihniihihatinteriithidiidhhs i8 PÂ¥ UUOriM FFIWE f I * diuindubés TV .â€" 7\ Juey ol 5d % m . at a A, Mr .Don@}d McCoskery of Toronto, came up 10 Pricceville last week end to aitend the funeral of his brotherâ€" indaw, the late Allan Campbell. Mrs. Jas Atkinson ol ‘Tornto has been spending the past weck or two at her sonminâ€"daw‘s, Mr. Ben Coutts, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs. Contts have both come through an attack of the grippe. Miss Marion Calder left last woek to holiday for a month with Toronio frienods, Mr. Johnston has been visiting his lather at the home o{ his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Wm. Moffalt, who has beon quite il1. Mrs W. J. Philp of East Egremont, visited her daughter, Miss Ruby, nurse at the Hospital here, Tuesday Rev. W. H. Smith attended a busâ€" Iness meeting of the Synod of Toronâ€" to and Kingston, in Toronto Tuesday AND FEATHERS We pay highest prices. Write for price list. Crates loaned. Established over 30 years. "Second to None "â€"1923 rOULTRY WAKTED AUUTION SAIES d had an enjoyable time, n skates the first time in ears. All afterwards reâ€" > Parsonage where the was continued and re BORN PVIAT >3 Attention! _ Men! Durham Branch, Â¥ White Pine and Sprace Baisam,â€"~25¢. ond 590¢ 3') Lyman‘s Emulsion of Ce4 Liver Oil â€" â€" â€" $180 ;i W U io clocor ... Laxative Cold Breakers â€" 25¢ & W Wampole‘s Paraformic Throat Lozenges â€" â€" 25¢ & 4 8. McBETH 5 H. Morlock & Sons & %‘VW PAKAJLPBAAA*» hpAAARAARAZ] 23@ }? )RA 337KP 2A P mg Ready Money 33523222%83% 2333233233233 23% + »geat » «* » goâ€"m "e #. :L-:;‘ 228°§g§gELEEELIY SLersEEEEE TE mtore has shown :o Tar. We know, and you will learn it is so, that Wallâ€"Paper today of fers you homebeautifying posâ€" sibilities never before possible for so liitle money. It wouid be a privilege to tell you for how littile we can do over any roomâ€"or your whole houseâ€" without upsetting â€" your house hold seriously. Why not come in and look and ask ? McFADDEN‘s +400 STORBE Ecrich your Home and Never Feel the Cost! AMONG the wonderfual new Wall Papers we invite you to come and see, there are intorâ€" esting values; the most interâ€" esting, we think, even this atore has shown so far. We Every Suit Guaranteed Handâ€"Tailored to Measure In order that the House of Stone Suits and Overâ€" coats may be better known around Durham., They are offering special prices on cortain lines which means extra Trousers may be purchased for very little more than the Sait alone in the ordinary way. We ask you to test this. Here on March 8, 9, and 10th How about that New Easter Suit? (Mentholated) A remedy for the treatment of Coughs and C To insure your childien against coughs and ccldsâ€"Get a Bottle Will prevent and relieve Sore Throat 3 Or CANAGEA _ / n e .. TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS A Representative from the House of Stone with a complete showing of the newest faâ€" brics in Men‘s Suits and Spring Overcoats, will be Published Woelkly at $2.00 a year in advance. _ To United Statgs, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishere IF all your surplus fiunds are invested, you moy be embasrassed for ready money in on in» mediate emergency. Money in a Savings Acrount in this Bank, is always available to meet the uncexpecied need. w*‘m ch, » « * John Kelly, Manager. Branchs also at Pricevilie and Williamsford. STANDAPD BANK TDE R After the "Flu" take one of these Builders, to Restore your Vim and Vigor Riker Wampol Druggist and Station, al DURHAM,© yourC. P.R. 1 FETH Emutsion 5 U rup nnd ptona Prove it DURHAM vt xtria »d ph Oil Of) d Wp 6 §8 t