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*3 X Â¥ [ 4 € #4$ Miss MacPhail Aiter Messrs Ross and Edwards of Â¥ingston and Frontenac, had attacked Miss MacPhail‘s loyalty over the now Fumous letter on the Chinese situaâ€" tion, on the foor of Parliament, she veie the following able reply, which silenced all opposition. It is quoted ‘irect from Hansard : Mirss MACPIAIL : â€" Since the letâ€" it I have written to the schoolchildâ€" on in my constituency has been vlaced on Hansard and an attack riwdo upon it, may 1 make a reforâ€" eace to it now ?° â€" Whether the hon. member for Kingston (Mr Ross) was in order or not, 1 have a right to rewly to the attack made upon me awmd to make a reference to the letter t wrote to my constituency. First, «owever 1 want to thank the hou. member for Frontenac (Mr Edwards) ind the hon. member for Kingston j the courtesy they have extended ia me in giving equal rights to this tiouse, because 1 desire that women vkve equal rights in regard to critiâ€" cism, equal rights in matter of a buse, as well as equal rights in the west things of life. May 1 tell the aamd to make * wrote to I «owever 1 1 wmember for «nd the hon mnest things of Hife. WY & 10U "" pedia Britannica,, YOUMC in HUP setasr| ifouse now how that letterâ€"came t0o jg ;s indexed under the ‘Opium War.‘| pe writter * When I came here in 1 want, however, to go into it moic i1921 fired with zeal in the service of fully. In 1830, permission was given: nay constituency, and finding that by the Lieut. Governor of India to! the wheels of jyustice turmed very, extend the cuitivation of the poppy vory slowly â€"provokingly slowlyâ€"and with a view to increasing the su;â€" socking for some way to help my piy. This "h":mpd the Chinese F‘",J"' poople, 1 thoucht of trying to inform eror of that time. . He kn(‘W' it was tho children in school as to what a growing evit in his cOutf\ weke b * â€" instructed Commissioner Lin to &0 went on in this House, and I WTO‘® gom Peking early in 1839 to Canton % series of lettersâ€"I am not sure O and his orders were to get rid of the the number possibly 12 or 11â€"discus eptum evil. Mr Lin did go there and wing governmest maiters and the he took from the British merchants form of government we have in Canâ€" 20,283 chests of opium and destroyâ€" sda. Whether the letters were good ed therm. This led to the war. I will uC not is not for me to say, but norâ€" ?:M;w'mgfln|“1; ioml‘;m;\ & b:(l’lklbt); e s in O us f e v. Eric Lewis, B. A., publishe ";,lmm;b.m:; "2 nfmiges tpthie ordend. by â€" Marsball Bros.. Limited, London i y the hundred from that tim s us ig the present and I have been 18kâ€" and Edinburgh. They give tl}is story # f which 1 have told in briefer form, od by teachers to put them in b09k anq then they cite several British wyent so that they might be used in guthorities. Dr Arnold said : pwblic schools. After finishing that "This war was so wicked as to be a ories of letiers 1 did not do much national sin of the greatest possible in that line, in fact I did not write magnitude." a letter till the last session or the L)lr (‘.l_addstono denounced | it in Then be caid he hoped 1 bad a waood time when I entertained some tiftle giris at dinner which I had taold about. t described my visit to the penitentiary. Unless 1 tell hou. members about the work I carry on ia my constituency, it may seem odd If you are Thinking of New Curtains 8 th'is Spring, it will pay you to get our priccs before buying. Our stock is the newest, our prices the lowest. See them before buying. â€" Peabody‘s Overslls & Smocks BLACK DUCHESS SATIN Fegq. WdW HH «««..«.«.««.« BW HOUSE DRESSES, reg. $1 for..â€"89¢ Boys‘ and Girls‘ Running Shoes Have you Seen the New Spring Styles We have a full line of Drop in and we will ba pleased to exhibit them for your approval. We are confident that this is the snappiâ€" est range of Orfords which have ever been shown in our town. The predominant colors are made up in the finest calf skin procurable. These Shoes are custom made by the makers of the wellâ€"known Astoria Shoes and are built to wear. We also havye a good assortment of Women‘s TIE SLIPPERS in Patent and Tan, for Spring Thase are the most popular Shoes on the market. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. $ MclLRAITH, Justifies Her Letter eceived when I tideau Hall If believe m« ALEX A ALJOF in MEN‘S OXFORDS ? We have a iew CONGOLEUM RUGS in the very newest patterrs ifiéo Red, Tan and Black k Phon»e 47, Durham ‘! |nnenomomen 0 fud 0 oooR OO O faems Li 14 11e 5 ol itc lc ce i ie C S s o ! ! One good thing about it : the two s OMIOLâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"1OLMAOEEEEE | YeArs required by new teachers are | not to come together, but how many mesunasuumannumtatemnmmmemmmmmmmmemmm===~ | years botWEeen We do1‘t KNOW. AfLCtT to them that I should deal with such| passing the first year they will be alâ€" a thing as a birthday party, but |l lowed to teach, going back when caiâ€" know children, and I know they en led upon. joy hearing of a birthday pz:rt)". | 7 And m on Smd In the last letter I said I had cov ered the form of government thorâ€" ughly, and there seemed to be so lit tle in connection with Parliament to talk about that I would be glad if they would suggest subjects to me to write about. 1 got ten or twelve letters suggesting thai I should tell them what I thought about the Chiâ€" nese War. I had not thought of it until it was suggested . by letters that I received from my constituency. until it was suggeste® U "*"""°° that 1 received from my constltuency.! However 1 must tell the hon. mmuâ€"l bers the whole thing, s0 that they | will understand the matter. I sent them alittle poem about two rooat«‘ ers having a fight and I suggested it was a very good thing, if two people | wanted to fight, to let them fight it | out and let the rest of the people| alone. A little boy named John Mcâ€"| Millan said, "I liked the poem, 1| thought it referred to the Chinese} trouble, and would like to know what! you think of it T" % I . DL M caetzes "Â¥tees se 1 â€" ‘That is the reason 1 ter. 1 have mLapology f he took from the British merchants] prove a boomerang. Those who ac we E 5. prove a boomerang. Those w 20,283 chests of opium and destr0oy:| cuse Miss MacPhail 0f dislov-uht‘;r :,z °4 them, ‘This led to the war. LWil| not know her, or clse are moved by quote from Black Opium, a book by | partizan spirlt' 8 oY Â¥ the Rev. Eric Lewis, B. A., published A by â€" Marsbhall Bros., Limited, London | mesuscoc«muiiasemam«s" and Edinburgh. They give this story | ® which I have told in briefer rorm.l Glenelg Council and then they cite several British| . Met at Townshi y j p_ Hall as per adâ€" authorities. Dr Amoldrsa_id £hok". | journment, on Apri!’_?bfl._ §lempe\fs these words : "A war more unjust in its origin, a war more â€" calculated to cover this country with permanent disgrace, 1 do not know and have not read of. The British flag is hoisted to proâ€" tect an infamous contraband traflic; Those are strong words from Mr.l (Gladstone. Mr Lewis goes on to suy:l "This, our first war with China, has justly been called the "opium war‘| for the opium traffic was the prime | though not the only, cause. | Let me give the committee one| more authority. Sir R Alcock, wnao} was the British ambassador to Pekin| soon after, was a witness before the: House of Commons East India fln-§ ance Committee in 1871 and in the, report of that committee 1 find these| words credited to him : | "We forced the Chinese governâ€" ment to enter into a treaty to nl!ow“ their subjects to take opium." I think that about proves my point. But that was not the only war. There was a second and third opium war. 1 am going to quote only one authority in regard to these Lord Elgin. He conducted these wars and _ of the second he wrote in his perâ€" â€" somal letter in very frank terms. Unâ€" The Cash Shoe Store A new lot of DRESS TRIMMINGS (Continued on page 5) Just Arrived rv;tson I wrote the letâ€"| o apology to make forl 1| :'Ehf Au@rkom R‘in ! _ An educational change of consider | able importance is announced to be put into effect. Teachers, who in the past have attended and passed the Normal School course, thereby winâ€" | ning, as they fondly thought, a life certificate, are not yet so blessea ; They are asked to attend another year to further qualify them for \ their chosen work. By this means it is claimed better work will be done ! and the standard raised all over. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors We hope this result will follow ti.e new move, but it will likely rouse resentment by many who have goi out of the way of strenuous applicaâ€" tion while attending to iue onerous duties of the school room. It is safe to say thai sew reauers of the Ontario press have failed to see this last week the name of Agnes MacPhail, M. P. _ The simple writing of a letter to teachers to be read to pupils purely as a matter of educ«â€" tional interest, has brougnat her unâ€" expected publicity. She has been acâ€" cused of writing this letter as a piece of disloyal propaganda ! to influence the young against Britain and ine Empire! a dangerous woman! éilc, etc. _ All the veriest tommyrot and buncombe. She has written many letters and this was one of a series undertan~en by her to enlighten the young mind as to the various things whicha she conceived was for their good. It was all in line with her instinct as a teacher, and in no way detracted movr usefulness as a parliamenâ€" tary representative. We give space this week to her enouch .n Parliament taken from Hansard, and an unbiased reacger we believe, would give it commendation. The criticism and controversy has brought to light the fagt that the auâ€" thorized British History, taught in every High School in the province, deals with the ‘Opium War‘ and the Boxer rebellion in the same way she does. Premier Ferguson is Minister of Education and should have been more careful before condemning what the authorized History teaches. Briâ€" tain has not been the worse but the better, that many of her statesmen have condemned the Opium War. ISs MISS MacPHAIL DISLOYAL ? Blackâ€"Whitmoro : That, in acâ€" cordance â€" with requirements of new system of Road Maintenance and Construction, we â€" divide the several roads of Township into sections and appoint a patrolman to have charge : of each section and that the Clerk be instructed to prepare byâ€"law for | next meeting _ confirming appointâ€" ments as follows : Met at Township Hall as per adâ€" journment, on April=2nd. _ Members all presont except Mr Weppler, unaâ€" voidably absent thru illness. Minutes read and adopted. The following accounts were passed : io Road No. 1 (Con‘s 2&3, EGR and | sideroads). Patrolmen : No 1 section, \ John Reay ; No. 2, Nicholas Melosh; | No. 3, Adam Anderson ; No. 4, Alâ€" | bert McNally : No 5, Herb J. Atkinâ€" Mal. Black, to pay men for work on "th and 10th con‘s, $9.10 ; Muniâ€" cipal World, supplies $2.33 : All 0‘ Neil, for timber for repairing Burke‘s Bridge, $75 : Wm Banks, filling hole on road at lot 13,con 4, N $1 : Wm. Weir and John McKechnie, for insâ€" pecting Burke‘s bridge and buying timber for same, $1.50 each. Whitmore â€"â€" McKechnie : That we order two No. 4 Sawyer Massey road graders. _ Carried. Rcad No. 2 (Con‘s 2&3, SDR and sideroads). Patrolmen : No. 1 secâ€" tion, Lawrence McFadden : No. 2, H. Eckhardt ; No. 3, Wm McLeod. Road No 3 (Glen road and sideâ€" roads 20 and 30 north, to blind line) Patrolmen: No 1 section, Donald Mcâ€" Arthur. Road No. 4 (con‘s 2°&3, NDR and sideroads). Patrolmen : No 1 section, H. Weppler ; No 2, John J. Black ; No 3, Duncan Sinclair. Road No. 5 (Con‘s 4& 5 NDR and sideroads}) No 1 section, Wm Banks; No 2, D. H. MceDonald. Road No. 6 (con‘s 6 &7 and sideâ€" roads). No 1 section, Thos Timmins: No 2, Michael Quillinan. Road No. 7 (con‘s 8%& 9 and side roads). No 1 section, Wm Sweeny : No 2, Harold Watson. Road No. 8 (con‘s 10 & 11 and side roads). No 1 section, Colin McArtbur Jr. ; No. 2, Peter Darcy ; No 3, Jno. Quillinan. _Road No. 9 (con‘s 12 & 13 and side roads) No 1 section, C.J. Seigfried : No 2, Wm McCartbhy. Road .No. 10 (con‘s 14, 15 and side roads. No 1 section, Lorne Living Road No. 11 (Cons 2 &3 SWT & SR) No 1 section, Wesley Aitkens. All expenditures for work perforinâ€" ed on Townlines to be made on a fifty fiflty basis with adjoining Townâ€" The council adjourned to Saturday, May 7th at 10 a.m. _ in in e t HARD ON TEACHERS H. H. MacDonald, clerk A former resident of Glenelg who will be remembered by many older citizens, died at the home of her daughter Mrs Maud Woods, Krame, N. Dakota, on March 30, in the verâ€" son of Mrs John Cameron (nee Janâ€" et Beaton), the last surviving memâ€" ber of the late Angus Beaton‘s famâ€" ily. We extend deep and heart{elt sympathy to every member oi the Cameron family who mourn the loss of an exceptionally kind and loving mother. Mrs Cameron in a large deâ€" gree fulfilled the description of wife and mother given in the book of Proâ€" verbs, where of such women it is said "Her children rise up and call her blessed : her _ busband also praiseth her." Her sterling Christian character, cheerful and unselfish disâ€" position â€" endeared her to many friends who will long remember her kindly deeds. The Cameron home was always noted for its hospitality, a welcome home for the poor, for the weary traveller and for the minister of the gospel, a home where family worship was always conducted. God‘s people can say, This body in the ground In siient hope may lie Till the lasi trumpet‘s joyful sound Shall call us to the sky. The late Mrs Cameron is an aunt of Mrs Wm Fulton, Mulock, hirs W. H. Paiterson, Priceville and the Beaâ€" ton families of Glenelg. Celebrated 25 years of Married Life On Friday evening of last week Mr and Mrs Clark Torry celebrated h« anniversary of their silver wedding. They were hoss to over 200 relatives and friends and neighbors, from Durâ€" ham, Markdale, Hanover and Walkerâ€" ton, all enjoying themselves to the utmost. Many gifts acecmpanied many warm good wishes on this auspicious occasion. The community joins in the felicitations and hope they may see their Diamond Anniversary. Miss Irene Dunn is convalescing nicely and is now able to sit up in bed and do fancy work. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and famâ€" ily Willowdale, visited at the homes at Donald McDonald and Miss Anue Hobkirk last week. For the young people‘s meeting of last week, a paper was sent to Mr. John McDonald, written by Mr Dan Nuhn of Elmwood on Temperanc»e, and read by Miss Margaret Lunney, which was noteworthy of mention. We always like to hear from Danny and any time he feels able or so irâ€" clined to write a paper to be read at our young people‘s meeting, it cerâ€" lainly would be appreciated. A public meeting in the interest . of the Mission Band was held in the church Wednesday night the 13th, all members of the Mission Band taking part with older ones, helping to make the program more interesting. Masâ€" ter Arthur Adlam, Pres of Mission Band, acted as chairman in a very capable manner. _ Rev Mr Crickingâ€" ton gave a short address which was very helpful and interesting. An exâ€" ercise ‘Helping mother work* was well given by 5 little girls from four up, dressed in little dust caps and apâ€" rons : a pageant was given entitled ‘The Pilgrim.‘ Characters were ‘Life, Home, the Pilgrim child, a Herald and Education, taken by John Mcâ€" Donald, Florence Kress, Nora Walkâ€" er, Master Alfred Sharp and Margarâ€" eet Lunney : a solo rendered by Mrs Fletcher McLean was listened to with pleasure : a dialogue by the school children of Ebenezer under the oversight of Mr Sharpe was we‘l given. _A missionary reading was given by Miss Catherine McLean ; a missionary exercise by Vera Stewart and Florence McLean, another exerâ€" ciso ‘A bag of wishes‘ was well givâ€" en, after which Mr I. Sharpe favored us with a talk on the life of David Livingstone. A dialogue "How the Women‘s Missionary Society won the young ladies" was given by Misscs Mildred Brown, Hazel Torry, Nora Walker and Lolita Mighton, all takâ€" ing, their parts well. The recitations given by different ones were also | worthy of mention. Meeting closed with prazyer by pastor : collection in aid of missions. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs H. Dunn and son Haâ€" ry, motored to Toronto Monday of last weep to attend the attend the funeral of Mr Dunn‘s sister of that city. Mr and Mrs H. Spiez of Hanover, Mrs M McCallum and daughter Florâ€" ence and Rev. Mr Taylor of Durham, It Has TBE new Fisher=built bodies, finithed in the most modish shads of Duco â€"â€"the massive fullâ€"crown fenders, the smart bulletâ€"type lamps, _ the ne\vlydefii?\ed radiatorâ€"the host of mechanical refineâ€" ments, including AC cilâ€"flter and AC airâ€" cleanerâ€"the poweriul, smooth and responsive (Chevrolet engineâ€"ail of these contribute to the deep, Ml:f sonse _ of satisfaction which the owner the Most Beautiful Chevralet experiences. All that you want in a moderstelyâ€"priced car, Chevroi=t gives you at NEW, LOWER PRICES, the.l~west far which Chevrolet has ever tbeea sold in Canada . . . and no eher. car at or near the price can give {-’-u ai) ime advantages which make the ost Besutiful Chevroict the outstanding automobile «chlevemest of the year. were visitors at the home of W Lunney on Wednesday last. Mr Prosper Porter has gone to Elmwood to blacksmith with v We wish him success. Mr and Mrs Arch. Mchechnie and daughter Marguerite, Durham, spent the Easter holiday ‘with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs 8. A. Vickers. Mrs Vine accompanied by Mr Ford and friends from Toronto, motored up Sunday and spent the hoilday with Mr and Mrs H. Dunn and famâ€" ily. P wA l cce Mr Henry Patterson has been gradâ€" ing the roads in this section last week. This is the man in the right place for this job. ' 3 & Reul gev. usn P URA ST es M on ote T Many friends of Mrs Wm Brown were glad to see her at church Sunâ€" day morning after an enforced abâ€" sence through illness. She 4s visiting at the home of her son Erwin Brown this week. Among those who attended the funeral of the late . Neil McLean of Durham Tuesday of this week were Mr and Mrs A.C. McDonald and Miss Ulva, Mr Donald and Miss Flora Mcâ€" Donald, Rev. Mr Crickington, Mrand Mrs Wm Fulton, Mr Jno. McDonald, Mr and Mrs Hastie, Mrs Brown. Mr Gerald Brunt, student at Mcâ€" Master University, is home for the holiday, also Mr_ Walter Boyce of Hamilton, is here. Teachers and pupils are now Onâ€" joying a pleasant vacation â€" before commencing the most strenuous term of the school year. Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce, Mrs. Torry and Mrâ€" Edward Boyce and son Walker of Hamilton, motored to O Sound and Paisley. Miss Rebecca Sprung, Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Sprung. Mr Lorne Mclntosh and Miss Ruth Lowe motored from Niagara Falls on Saturday and spent Easter with the Dargavel and Mcintosh families. $ Mx: and Mrs Harold Picard and famâ€" ily and the former‘s mother, also Mr ;ildfiflrs Irving Picard, motored up from Toronto Friday to spend a few days at their summer home here. The Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Robert Mortley, 14 members being present. Some good papers were read by several of the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of A. Mcintosh, May 1l1ith, which will be our _nnnual meeting. We would like to see all members pres ent. Mrs A. MciIntosh left on Monday for Toronto as a delegate to the Onâ€" tario Educational Association. Mrs E. Dargavel arrived home on Saurday after nearly four months in Toronto, Detroit and Hillman, Mich. where sho spent a few weeks with her brother, Ed. Farrier and sister, Mrs Robt Kincaid and other relatives Miss Kathleen Sullivan is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Sullivan. _ Mr and Mrs Fred Bleach and daughter of Owen Sound visited with the Dargavel‘s Wednesday evening. Mrs Robt White and Miss Jean Lowe visited with friends in our burg. 36 COd _ Misses Merle and Myrtle Robertâ€" son and Miss Edna MciIntosh, Owen Sound, Sundayed with their parents. Mr. F. Seibert left Thursday to. spend the Easter vacation at his home near Mitchell. Masters Calvin and Wiilie Smith are spending a few days with their grandmother. * s _ Mr and Miss Weppler, Glenelg, calâ€" led on friends in this part last Thursâ€" day afternoon. a Mr Clarence Yandt, Chesley, and lady friend, spent the week end with Normanby friends. S Mrs Corbett who has been spendâ€" ing the winter months with her son Thomas in Tilsonburg, returned on Friday evening and is staying with her mother for a few weeks. Mrs Jno. Sharpe and Miss E. Mcâ€" Lean attended the W. Institute meet. ing at Mrs Ed. Bailey‘s at Allan Park Wednesday .afternoon last. Mr and Mrs Wm Henderson and daughter attended a wedding anniâ€" versary at the home of Mr and Mrs TORONTO Poadster â€" $655.00 _ Coach â€" ~ "TLouring â€" ©$§.00 _ Sedan â€" . Coupe â€" â€" 730.0) _ Cabriolet â€" Landau Sedan â€" â€" â€" . . . . Roadster Delivery . â€" â€" . . Commercial Chassis â€" â€" . â€" . Urdity Express Chassis â€" â€" . . Prices at Factory, Oshews. Government Tazes Extra. DORNOCH Beauty Power Smoothness Economy J Comfort holidayi»; at his home ;\rch McKechnie and NEW LOWER PRICES = $655.00 _ Coach â€" ~ â€" ©$§.00 _ Sedan â€" . â€" 730.0) â€" Cabriolet â€" ivery & k . s % fal Chassis ~ â€" . 4 . xpress Chassis â€" . â€" . rices at Factory, Oshews. $760.00 865.00 £20.00 Â¥30.00 655.00 499.00 645.00 CF.3616 James Park, ening. eninb. A few of the farmers wore Investâ€" ing in new riding plows and had them delivered Tuesday morning. A good shower of rain would be very welcome. j Mrs Thos. Mountain who has been i1 with pneumonia, is, we are glad to say recovering. BVM MMZscam tbA is to say PCUCUIEIMUITE Miss Agnes Petty, Toronto, . is spending the Easter holidays At home Mr Harold Mountain, of Hamilton Collegiate, is spending Easter at his home. nome. Mrs Edmondson, Hamilton is vis iting her parents Mr and Mrs Thos Mountain for a few days. Miss Marion Petty, superintendent of Fergus Hospital, spent over the week end at her home and with bher sister, Mrs Robt Smith, Conn Mr and Mrs John Bauer of Kitch ener, spent a few , days last woek with his mother, Mrs V. Bauer. Mr and Mrs Cushnie from Toronto spent over the week end with the lnitor‘s «lster ~Mrs Alex Rutherford. soOUTH EAST BENTINCK latter‘s sister, Mrs 47UBCTC+ Miss Kate McDonald, Lamlash, was a recent visiter with Mrs â€" Anâ€" drew Hastie. UECT ERTTUTY Mr Walter Boyce, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs J. McDougall, nmotoved from Hamilton on Thursday evening. The former spent the holiday at his home and the latter with her son James and family. Mr and Mrs Wm. Runnings oand Mrs Runnings Sr. of Domech, visied on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Join White and family. Rr M-' P:r-éy VrI:é'd'l'ngham spent Sunday at the home of Mr Edward Boyce. Mrs A. Brown and two sons of Hanover, are spending the Easter vaâ€" cation with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Andrew Hastie. _ Misses Myrtle McDonald and Elien Boyce are holidaying at their respecâ€" tive homes. tm _ Mrs J. McKechnie and Miss Edna McDougall are at present visiting with relatives in Hamilton. was Mr and Mrs D. J. McDonald, Fioiâ€" ence and Ronald, were the guests on Easter of Mr and Mrs George Brown of Mulock. Mr and Mrs Price and family of near Owen Sound, were Easter visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr and Mrs T. Stinson. We are pleased to have little Dunâ€" can McDougall home again. He has been absent from home since the de i; of his mother, having stayed with his uncle, Mr Duncan McKinnon at the home of Mr And. Milne, Brant Sunday School began last Sunday with a splendid attendance in all d« partments. The pastor announced on Sunday the names of those who will receive a New Testament as a reward for a little Bible contest which he carried on each Sunday during the winter months. Each Sunday bhe described without naming it in his sermon to the children, a bible character. The following Sunday the boys and giris handed to him on a slip of paper the name of the character, where it was found, and stating that the entire chapter had been carefully read by them. The following received prizes: Florence and Ronald McDonald, Fio:iâ€" ence and Grace McCaslin, Nellie and Jim Stinson, Cameron McDougall, Mary and Margaret White. M Sceding is the order of the day in this burg. _A rain is badly needed. The fall wheat crop around this part is looking consideraby better with the last few warm days. Wm J. Grierson, Toronto, spent over the week end with his moiner, Mr_g McKill Grierson and brother Max Mrs Wm Sharp and ram!li":)(â€" fi-‘;[ beck, spent Sunday with Mr and Nrs Alg.x Hopkins and family. Mrs Annie McCormack, teacher, of near Blenheim, is spending the vacaâ€" tion with her sister, Mrs Thos. Milâ€" Miss Lizzie Fairnie, Toronto, 1s visiting her grandmother Mrs Thomp son, at the latter‘s home here. Miss Hilda Krauft, Durham, visit ed the first of the week with hor sister, Mrs Wim Manto. Mr Allie Hopkins is assisting 1ir. James Carson of Knox, with the seeqâ€" D. McTAVISH & SON, ALBERT NOBLE Flesher:o 1, Ont. Durhamn, Oat. CRAWFORD HUTTON HILL Everything Jr. last Wednesday °Vâ€" Mrs Dan McDonald and son Ro»s of Hamilton, are spending a tow days with Mr and Mrs L. McLean Mr Roy Thompson, Pittsburg, w a week end visitor with his paren: Mr and Mrs A. Thompson. "'lllâ€"lâ€"a'hiargmt McLean is a gues! with Miss K Firth, Durham, this Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Earl Vessie on the arrival of a baby girl last week. Misses Isabel and Mary McQua: their aunt, Mrs L McLean. Miss Olive Middeton, Durham and cousin, Miss Reta Wiison of Sask called on the McLean families this â€" Masters Howard and Bert Traffon] and Allan McLean, Durham, visited at the home of Mr Jas Miller this Miss Islay McKechnie of Stratio~] Normal, is spending her Easter va cation at ber home here. Mr and Mrs James Potty anent Sunday with the Thompson family. Seeding and housecleaning seem / be the order of the day in this com munity. S Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie are hoi idaying with friends in Toronto thi; week. Mr and Mrs Victor Williams and Mr and Mrs E. Greenwood spent Easâ€" ter Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cha«, Mortley of town. Mr and Mrs Jno. Cushnie, Toronto and Mrs Neil McKechnie, spent a da, recently with Mr and Mrs H. Wi! liams. Those home for the holidays are : Miss Marjorie Ritchie, O. Sound ; Miss Reta Glencross, Stratiord ; Nis ses Alma and Dorothy Robinson, Doi othy Ritchie and Christine Anderson Dan Ritchie and Dan Firth from Dur ham High School. Miss Hazel Beaton is at her hom at Glenelg Centre for the week. Mrs John G. Firth is visiting ho gsister, Mrs Morton in Toronto thi Misses M. A. and E. E. Edge hba\ returned home after spending th winter months in town. holidayed at her home here, Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen were in M Forest one evening recently. Mis Merron returned with them to spen the Easter vacation. Mr and Mrs Norman Helwig and daughter Margaret of Hamilton, a« companied by Mrs Edward Burn«e and Miss Janet of Hanover, visited Good Friday at the Lynn home. Miss Mary Lamb of Blenbeim, i spending the Easter holiday with he: parents, Mr and Mrs David Lamb Pine Grove Farm. Miss Brown, Hanover, visited wit! her aunt, Mrs Hugh McLean recent; The Aberdeen Women‘s Institut held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Hazel Chapman on Good Friday. Mr and Mrs Thos. Torry, Muloc! visited on the line Sunday. Mr Jas McDonald spent a coup of days the first of the week in Price ville. Mr and Mrs Fred Wigg and fami of Seaforth, spent Sunday at th Fletcher home. Messrs Campbell and Jas Mclac! lan of town called at the McCracken home Sunday. Mr Roy Hopkins is sporting a now driver. Miss Carrie Grierson, of Hespele: APRIL 21, 197 Cream Separators Y our choice of Three makes Marvel Ballâ€"bear‘g Sepa‘t‘r It will pay you to see it. Easy payment Plan. Beparators to Rent . DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent the aNKERâ€"HOLTH Which is a pleasure to ow: Phone Day and Night, 140 proven its value The MELOTTE with wa Mr T. A M. Ferguson we; ante Monday as a delog Ontario Teachers‘ and | Association held there thi. Mr and Mrs H. B. Mocl. ed to Toronto Monday daughter Doris, sister Oliv. Holen Bowes. who were a Nr and Mrs Clark, a Asughters and a Mr D: here from Toronto and with Mrs Clark‘s cousi the holidays Dermid. They return« their daughter Una, 1 few days. The Easter service United were â€" large} highly appreciated .. and music. The cbhoir "Christ the 1 the a m. and . "Lov jp. m. were excelle their catchy rhythr awugmented on this es Vicky MeMillan son of Shelburne an tively, the former pl duet by Mrs H.B. ° Jas Milne in the a and harmony and in vice Miss Watson eympathy . "Alone." contributed "Open : ‘Temple" in fine voie rogether a most ple tent service. Mr G. McTagear improving the for jous properties her eay, is making a f stretching oi diuelieadfaabae]aalne o ie ie alcafoal on cce l« Lower School : Amnma McEachern Jean MacLean, A Prances MceEach« Arthur (F), Jean 8r TV â€"Monica ter Aldcorn, Frook, Donal Margaret Ni« Priceville School R Hardwood and Softâ€" wooud Tiecs Wa A Car of West Feed 0 at Wright‘s PRICEVILLE PRICE at Has Always Tak APRIL 21, 1927 Custom All ingredier Best Quali Get our Pric Royal Househ‘d Flour Majestic Flour, per b O Canada Flour, per King FEdward Flour, Feed Flour, per bag Pastry Flour, 24 ib i Pilot Flour, per bag Maple Leal Flour, p« Prairie Pride Flour, | A ry GOODS DELIVERED CUSTOM SA WIN May the First BLATCHFORDS CA GUNN‘S BIG 60 B to arr HENDER THE P JOHN CW as 1 intend buy Support THIS 18 1 OQUR