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€« «4 ! tk 4 *4 ; Ever é T HI .A ce The People‘s Mills This Store will be open Thursday afternoon and Friday eveniag of this week. _ Closed on Saturday, May 24th J. McKECHNIE Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. _ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Sovereign Fleur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Powtry Feed, Blatchford‘s calf Noeal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. P}mne 11 Makers O{ GOOd Bread Men, don‘t let this opportunity slip by without taking advantage of it. This offer is for Cash sales only. Traveiling Goods always on hand. Repairing a Specialty With every pair of Men‘s Oxfords sold on Friday, May 23r4, at $5.00 or over, we will give away FREE a pair of Silk Hose to match. J, 8. MclLRAITH, â€"Durham 100 % PURE PAINT & VARNISHES Free! FREE! F Buy Henderson‘s Bread ! 10 Ihe. OTZHAURIOESUGEL..............â€"+..<.~«..«:zcccsss " EQU Dominion Matches............................3 boxes for 25¢ Soqtlogy NHISHMS..................... ...ccesceuce s WKs TOr 200 100 lbs. Ginger Snaps........................... £ Ibs for 25¢ Nok Sitk:MONy e CIIL ........ ....«.«.. cc«+« iurivrr0s vourcaninad(e Maglc Baking Powder, 1 lb tin........................... 35¢ Bulk Soda Biscuits (Christie‘s and Perrin‘s) ... 18¢ lb Jelly Powders (assorted flavors)............3 pkts for 25¢ DWEKISE COKINRCS......./..«.1.1«+. «vcutucrs es« vtrscenceupt UOKCENE MARTINâ€"SENOUR Every Day Bargain Day It pays to use JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Grocery Specials THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS For Thursday and Friday All Neatly Wrapped in Waxed Paper by Machinery For Every Purpose â€" For Every Surhace Write to Head Office Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PAINTINC MADE EASY soLD BY Have the Rig Cali .ifoommmat on reu A.ZTS. HUNTER & Co. The Cash Shoe Store Durham AT Phone 17 Tee DPDurham | _ Miss McPhail received in the cafe, and was assisted in the entertaiment | of her guests by the wives of the Progressive members. When all had | tea they went to the railway commitâ€" | tee room, accompanied by the staff of [the school, who _ were also guests of \ Miss McPhail. Miss McPhail presidâ€" | ed. Mr MeMaster spoke on "The _power of. public opinion‘" and Mr. |Lemieux on "Tolerance as a basis for , Unity." | e Mr Lemieux paid graceful tribute to Miss McPhail. "I hope she has on‘!y Unique in Normal School annals and greatly enjoyable to the 450 local teachers in training, was the enterâ€" ainment given them Saturday afterâ€" noon last in the Parliament Buildings by Miss Agnes McPhzil, M.P., .who was once a teacher herself. Not only did the Normalites have a highly inâ€" structive tour of the entire buildings but after all had tea in the Parliamenâ€" tary cafe, they heard insructive and eloquent addresses from the Speaker of the House of Commons, Hon. Roâ€" dolpe Lemieux and Mr. Andrew Mcâ€" Master. e Miss McPhail Entertains Oitawa Normal Students j prietors | Member Can It is a decided victory for the King Government, a maoritjy of 112, the vote against representing the strength of the Conservative party with four Liberals added in. _ There were five "pairs" and Sir Lomer Gouin did not vote. He had been paired, but reâ€" leased his man, who voted. The heavy vote for Actingâ€"Finance Minister Robb‘s budget was of course brought about by the action of the Progressives who gave it generous support. It is not too much to say that the budget, while thoroughly in line with the Premier‘s promises, was the more readily granted because of the known desires of the Progressive zroup under the leadership of Robt. Forke, who has proved himsclf a worthy leader. Already the reductions of the budâ€" get are bearing fruit, implement maâ€" kers taking pains to announce to the Following this the vote on the main moion was taken and this carried by 165 to 53, Miss McPhail this time voâ€" ting with the majority. Thursday of last week was the lasi day of debateâ€" on the 1924 Budget, though the Session begun .on Thursâ€" day was carried on through the midâ€" night hours until about 7 a. m. Friâ€" day. Miss McPhail, whose little speech follows, was the last speaker and immediately after she sat down, the vote on the Woodsworth amendâ€" ment to abolish duties still further, was taken but received only 16 supâ€" porters, Miss McPhail being one : 204 voted against it. Chbe Burhkam Review Budget Carried by Big Majority of 112 Miss McPhail, M.P., the last Speaker C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Pro Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. Subscription Rates : $2.00 a year in edvanes in Cavada : $2.50 to tre United State: They Hear Addresses from Hon. Rodoiphe Lemieux and A. Mcâ€" Master, M. P. DURHAM, May 22nd, 1924 t. or t FOR SALE aAT hC McBeth‘s Druz Store, Durham |_ _ He made a strong appeal to all contributors to have at least half of { their yearly contributions sent in by the 30th of June next. Too many 4eâ€" |lay till the close of the year, thus | compelling the Board to get accommoâ€" dation and pay interest thereon, an | item which cost them last year $29, 000. Mr Kelsey was anxious to accomâ€" pany bandmaster Cowie, when he came to Meaford and that is largely the motive in making the change. He is a native of Durham, where his brother still conducts a photograph gallery. A great many years ago his father came to Meaford while a young man and ran a gallery here, moving then to Owen Sound and finally to Dur ham where he was married and raisâ€" Mr. Kelsey is an accomplished muâ€" sician, and will play solo alto in the band, his son George will play a bass horn, and Fred is an accomplished cornet player and will be a valued aid in the cornet section. The older son is married, but his mother and wife will not come to town immediately, a third boy being immediately in charge of the business at Gravenhurst. THE DURHAM REVIEW One of the latest business changes hinges upon the revival of the band in Meaford. Mr Herbert A. Kelsey and twoson s, George and Fred, have purchased the photographic business of Mr. Claude Raper, and took posses sion this week. _ Parliament was a great schoolâ€"the greatest of all because there the country was governed and the merit of the representative chosen by. the electors determined the quality of the gm;erning‘ Britain was the most tolâ€" erant of all nations, and to that fact she owed her greatness. The British Parliament was a temple of tolerance. All the great reforms that had enlargâ€" ‘ed the path of civilization in the Emâ€" pire had been obtained through Briâ€" tish parliamentariansâ€"such . men as Pitt, Fox, O‘Connell, Canning, Peel, ; Gladstone, _ Salisbury Asquith and Ramsay McDonald. | What Tolerance Did \__. .. These men are the result of a | crusade for tolerance and compromâ€" |ise. Yesterday the rich governed Engâ€" ‘land. Yesterday the bourgeoisieâ€"toâ€" day the toiler and the working man. |\But when the working man has had jthe advantage of a good sound eduâ€" (cation, he is just as able to governâ€" | just as able to hold his own and Briâ€" ‘tain‘s own as any nobleman. Dr. Laird is a big man physically and in everyway. As Treasurer of the church for many years, millions have passed under his control. It was almost pathetic to hear him tell of the anxiety felt by his colleagues of the Mission Board as they saw open doors and stood helpless to enter in because of lack of funds. It was an exceedingly pleasant aftâ€" ernoon, as well as profitable for the Normalites and they thanked Miss McPhail vociferously. . . _ Liberalism and Conservatism toâ€"day, are little more than old isâ€" sues. The social question will be the main question of the future. _ People are prone to dwell too much on the past. Toâ€"day, we must think of the future." opened the doorway to many others of her sex who will grace the legislative halls of the Dominion," he said. "Is it Worth While ?" Hair Grown TORONTO Corrected to date, May 22, 1924 Hve Hoge ..yl. ie i.k ik .. 5. Dutter /. t uiL asrs css KR . z. on o oi pue. k »BPe s + + e Wheat ....+,;...11+1%1+« 95 4 Barléy ~...Â¥.v.1++%, c2+k%«4 "©0¢ A ORLS .<...">++x¥«r« i=¢iwa UBQ Peas ......;«.!/%..+;« §$L.25 tg POLRIOGCS .. .y Aicreissesiar‘s.s. Buckwheat®...... ... 7. :¢."t5e l Sheepskins ............... 55 & 1.“ Chickens .................. 13 & 29 Mr Ed. Core and Miss Sarah Empke of Hanover, spent Sunday at Wm. Brown‘s. Mrs. Robt. Cripps and children of Hanover are spending a couple of weeks with friends here. Mrs Newton Philips and infant son of Lions Head, spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr Thos. Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Robt. McKay and Mr and Mrs Pearson‘ of Hanover, were recent visitors at H. W. Hunt‘s Mrs Smith and Mr Alex McCullough returned home recently after attendâ€" ing the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs McCulliugh. The continued wet weather is keep ing the farmers back with their seed ing and root operations. Durham .. 0 Markdale . 0 Girls‘ score board The final three innings of the boys‘ engagement was a pitchers‘ duel with neither teams scoring, but in the first half of the fourth the Durhams sueâ€" ceeded in pulting across a run. But in the Markdale‘s half they more than retaliataed when three men rounded all four bags. Durham got their seeâ€" ond run in their half of the fifth and the home team scored two more in their half. In the sixth and seventh innings both teams went scoreless. The girls‘ game opened in favor of the home team whq put across two runs in the opening stanza and in the Durham‘s hali they blanked them. Durham got their first run in the second when they put across three. The score went in favor of the batâ€" ting side for the third and fourth inâ€" nings. _ At the end of the 5th the score stood 7â€"7 and ovéertime was required, the Markdale girls blanking the Durham girls in their half and in a desperate rally after two were out, the Markdales put across a run. In a double header baseball game Thursday last in Markdale, the Markâ€" dale High School Boys and Girls doâ€" feated the visiting High School teams in two interesting games. The games were very close, each team giving a good exhibition of basebail. Chesley 0 0 6 4i 2 0 3 0 x 15 Durham : Campbell McLean, 1st b : Martin Lauder, 2nd b.: Wm Wilson, 8.s.: Clarence Noble, r.f.: A. Sne!l, c.f.: Cecil Wiggins, c.:â€" Jack Lawâ€" son, 3rd b.: Eddie Kearney, 1. f. : Bill Vollett, pitcher. Umpireâ€""Ikey" Steinacher Markdale Hish School Wins 2 from Durham Durham 1 0 0 ( Chesley 0 0 6 4 Chesley boys finished ahead 15 to 5[ in a nine inning game. _ Bill Vollett essayed to pitch for Durham in the| absence of Edwards, and Walter Dunâ€" bar was also off the line up. _ Voljett held Chesley scoreless in four of | their eight innings, but in the others, | the visitors by hard hitting and the| poor diamond, got away with a big| lead. The score by innings : | b. : Miriam Cameron, s.s. Fairnie, 1.f.: Mary Bell, c. f Mortley, r. f. Chesley High School Baseball teams came over last Saturday afternoon for the return games with Durham High School, which were played on the Show Grounds. _ Both were oneâ€" sided contests, the Durham girls deâ€" feating their opponents 11 runs to 2 in seven innings. â€" Daisy Mather pitâ€" ched 4 innings and Florence Kress 3 for Durham, the latter being the heaâ€" vy batter as well. The Durham team were Daisy Mather, pitcher and 3rd b. : Blanche Boyce, catcher : Eula Burnett, Ist b: Florence Kress, pitâ€" cher and 3rd b.: Alma Ritchie, 2n4 Durham Girls Won, Boys Lost with Chesley Desiring to come to Meaford and be with Mr. Cowie in his band work, Mr. Kelsey approached Mr Raper und a deal was consummated to their mutual sataisfaction. Mr _ Raper‘s plans for the future are not definitely shaped, but he will first enjoy a holiâ€" day and rest, his injured leg having been giving him trouble. ed his family. _ Were Kelsey Sr. liv» ing toâ€"day, he would be 95 years of age, so it was not "yesterday" that he was here, though Mr. Kelsey is not sure of the exact date. Mr A. H. Kelsey served overseas in a Forestry battalion, having been rejected from a combatant battalion. On his return he was in business in the Canadian Soo, coming to Gravenâ€" hurst a year ago. DURHAM MARKETS EBENEZER rrrsskssks2... 95 & 1.00 ce ks k....... 60c to 65¢ arrskk....... 45¢ to 50¢ v+«12..... $1.25 to $1.50 rr2+.. ........75¢ to 85¢ A + jsrtrxa+is> «+4 5«% Oe 8 9 tot * .0 =® $7.25 25¢ , 20¢ AZZIe Pearl the Indian pony. The Binkley children of Neustadt, spent the week end at the home of their uncle, Mr Noah Metzger, Not often do we have the pleasure of having a bit of western scenery brought to us, but the other week when Mr _ John Cooper shipped his feeders to Toronto by way of Allan Park C.P.R. route, two or three cow boys whoop la‘d them along in fine style on horse back in place of Miss Agnes McLean entertained a few of her friends on Friday evening. Mr Reuben Fritz of Carlsruhe, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr Andreéew Fulton is busy seeding this week on the Corbett farm, Benâ€" tinck. Mr John Cooper who has been in Hanover Memorial Hospital for treatâ€" ment, is progressing nicely and will soon be home again. A severe hail storm passed over this way a week ago and another cold wave gave us a call late Sunday aftâ€" ernoon with a hard frost to greet us Monday morning. With the changing of the moon we hope io have bettor weather soon. A few of the farmers who are short of feed have turned their young cattle out to forage for themselves. Wood bees are still going must have , wood to bur warm. @ The continued rainy weather we are having is delaying some of the farmers in this locality with their seeding. Some are through and some have a few acres to put in, but as yet there has not been the warm sunâ€" shine to produce growth to any exâ€" tent. Those from a distance were Mrand Mrs. Geo. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNally, Mr and Mrs. John Kingston, Mr and Mrs McNally, from Meaford: Mr. Will McNally, near Owen Sound ; Mrs. Peter McArthur and Miss Meâ€" Arthur, Owen Sound; Mr. Robert Smith, Riverview. The pall bearers were Messrs John McNally, Hugh McArthur, Will Cook, John Ellison, John Robson and Will Jack. Mrs. McNally, whose maiden name was Jane Blair, was born in Yorkâ€" shire, England, 89 years ago, but when quite a young girl, came to Caâ€" nada with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blair. They setiled on the 6th con. of Glenelg. At the age of nineteen, she married the late Thos. McNally, who predeceased her six years ago. To them were born a family of six sons and five daughters namely, George, Joe and Mrs. King ston (Sarah), all of Meaford, Will near Owen Sound, Mrs. J. Ellison (Annie) 10th con. Glenelg, Mrs. Galâ€" braith (Bertha), Moosejaw, Sask., Alâ€" bert of Edge Hill, Arthur on the home place, and Thos., Mrs. WiÂ¥lliamson (Ellen) and Maggie, deceased. _ Beâ€" sides her family she leaves one sister Mrs. P. McArthur, Owen Sound, to mourn her loss. The floral wreath from the family was a beautiful one. The funeral, which was largely atâ€" tended, was held to Zion on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. E. Peters preachâ€" ing a most appropriate sermon. Death called another of our pioneer mothers last Saturday morning, in the person of Mrs. Thos. McNally on the 8th con. of Glenelg. She has been confined to her bed for the last six or seven months, and was tenderly cared for by her daughterâ€"indaw, Mrs Arthur McNally and other members of the family. * Miss Mina Edwards went to Owen Sound last Tuesday to have an oporâ€" ation on her throat. We are glad to say that she is getting along nicely, and that she will be home the first of this week. Sorr; to report that Mrs. Georg»e Blair is not improving, &8 her many friends would wish. The wet weather of late has mag the seeding very late in this vicinits Mr. and Mrs. J. Black of Minnesota are visiting the latter‘s sister, â€" Mrs. Blair, who is seriously ill at presenit. A number from here attended the Mamnarial Service at the Glenelg Cenâ€" Sodas, Sunda Give us a call. We wish to announce to the Public of Durâ€" ham and surrounding country, that we have taâ€" ken over the management of the Central Ice Cream Parlor at rear of McBeth‘s Drug Store and will be open for business at once. New Ice Cream Parlor Opens Friday, May 23rd We will handle Nejlson’s Central Ice Cream Parlor In rear of éentral Drug Store, Durham J SNELL, W. H. KRESS, Proprietors HAMPDEN «==â€"=% ZION â€"â€""The Ice Cream that is different 44 Sundaes, Soft Drinks of all kinds, Etc. acall. We assure you the best of service Foing on, as we to burn to keep of late has made Some of the farmers have finishes e in this vicinity. seeding while others have quite a bi lack of Minnesota to do yet. Ite Cream Exclusively SATURDAY, 31‘\ MAY, 1924 at 2 p. m. \ West half of Lot 1, West Elgin 8t half acre and Park lots\9, 10, 11 and 12, east, about 16 acres, \will also b= offered for sale. \ Auction gle of Household Goods Mr and Mrs A. E. Smith, M~s ! Dargavel and daughter Eileen, an Mrs. A. Mclntosh, motored to Owe Sound Thursday and spent the 48 with friends. Messrs Wilfrig Vasey and | Ledingham returned home fron troit where they have spent the few months. Miss Merle Robertson Desboro on Monday wher« toiyemnln for a while. Miss Mitchell, ‘Field Secretary the Presbyterian Women‘s Missiona Society, gave a splendid address « "Missions" in the church on Frid: afternoon. _ ROCKY SAUGEEN The annual meeting of the Womer Institute was held at the home of o President, Mrs A. McIntosh, 24 me bers being present. All the form officers were reâ€"elected; The n meeting will be held at the hom» Mrs. T. MeCartney, Mr. and Mrs R. w. McKay of T: onto, motored up and spent a coup of days with the latter‘s mother, M: E. Dargavel. Also Mr and Mrs A Smith of Detroit motored over a: will spend a few weeks with the |; ter‘s mother till she is fully recov« ed from an accident which she recei ed, having her ribs broken. _ Und the care of Dr. Smith she is doir well. Miss Reta Vollett spent Su: with Miss Mary Hopkins and atter Sunday School. Mrs Abraham Hooper is spe a week wth her daughter, Mrs G< Our local beef ring commen last week, Mr Jas. Mack puiting the first beef, _ It will continue â€" year for twenty four weeks inst of thirty two. We are pleased to report Miss M Whitmore is improving after her eration in Durham Hospital. The sympathy of this neighbor} is extended to Mr and Mrs Go: Geddes in the loss of their in daughter. Mr. E. Pratt is drilling a w« Mr A. B. McLellan‘s farm at GI Centre, Mr Wm. McGirr shipped last w five hogs with Mr C. Howell. passed as selects. Mrs W. L. Dixon of Egremont sp a week with her daughter, Mrs W Weir, Jr. Mrs. Robt. Lawson and Mrs. L Lean visited Owen Sound friend Saturday. Mrs. Robt. Marshall spent Mond with her friend, Mrs. L. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore and | tle daughter of Meaford, were rec visitors with her parents, Mr and N A. Crutchley. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and tle son of Toronto, spent the w end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Law Miss Esther McLean, Rock Mi was a week end visitor with her ; ents here. Miss Ada Banks, Glenroaden, w recent visitor with Mrs Neil Mel A number from this line atte services in Hanover Sunday eve: The Club met at the School Friday night. There was a splendid att« dance. _ The Senior Club transacted several items of importance the firs part of the meeting, then the Junio Club took possession and gave a splendid program which was enjoye| by all present. residence of the late Jas.Webber on A. H. JACKSON, klocutor GREEN GROVE &c., in n w DORNOCH , 1924 leaves fo she intend is spend D Shoes for W( we car at any tims money, w bonds of $ turities. those wit} Intormation a any kind of Bonds Victory, Prox Municig Yieldin Upâ€"toâ€"date Su Shadow Strive Sati MAY 22. 1994 W I P. RA NOTICE VOH 1 Write