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‘raith Tt Oxfords li Oxfords to of ice id. APDEN M 6. 1929 ill _ enthusiasts last to witnegg ‘ven the Ayton boys, when the winners â€" 2â€"0 & GLEN 3.95 3. 95 . over and friends at onnile View nnie Layâ€" 1â€"Mamie Ulâ€"Hugh tâ€"Vinâ€" acher NELCG Smith and iL. Jr Pr Malcolim M Iâ€" Keown* W B 8 Swee NC, _ Torâ€" Anderson i1de ted with who has k renewâ€" of the iccompâ€" struck the day e guest last . rtained gether family, Friday amlash, locality Rit John *k end ew of Birthâ€" H past t he Dominion Winner of the Lawlor Shield for 192!â€"-Awa'rdod by " poo o â€" dark Bakers‘ at their Dominion Convention, for best Fruit cake. ° OO Vore ntetieke OLD ACCcouNnTts coLLEcTED Pine frame 6 x 8 (§% pieces 36 ft. We collect old notes, accounts ma), and 10 x 10 timbers (4 pieces dom (i long and 2 pleces 42 feet long). ‘:ufi‘n;:l?‘ :n"h":;n. We sel so 2 pieces 6 x 8 (42 ft long.) A (*! e for particulars. ‘mber of posts 12 ft. long. May be â€" No collectionâ€"no charge oen west of Town Hall. Apply to CANADIAN CREDITORS‘ AS8OC‘N, E. Kress, Durham, Phone10 _ P. O. Box 951. Owen Sound. Ont. Discriminating â€" Housewives __ We have coming in this week acar of Mill Feed, which we are offering at the following prices : Bran $34, Shorts $35, Feed Flour $40 per ton We expect to have our Mill running about Monday, \pril 29th, when we will be able to do CUSTOM CHOPPING AGAIN AS UsUVUAL Those requiring Fertilizer, kindly call early and get your supply . T Best Grades of Flour and Mill Feeds HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Western Feed Wheat Chop $36.00 per ton Bulk calls:}! CORN FLAKES Highest Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain delivered at the Mill. TIMBER FOR SALE JOHN McGOWAN wheneverpr appetite have in three cars of GUNN°S â€" FERTILIZERS Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are always light and extra crisp. A wholesome treat for childrenâ€"s0 easy to digest. 12,000,000 people each day prefer the eriginal Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. « «. It always pays to look for the redâ€"andâ€"green Kellogg package. Sold by all grocers. M.dgby Kellogg in London, Ontario. They started with breakfast. But since then, Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes have gone clear around the clock-lunch, between meals, supper for the kiddies, THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JUNE, 6, 1929 Our Bakery can save you time and worry in supplÂ¥ing your table with the best of baking and pastry We take pride in good Baking which makes satisfied customers. Use Henderson‘s Bread. It is made from the purest and. best inâ€" gredients we can buy. It is perâ€", fectly baked. appetite + Announcements were made of Sumâ€" mer Schools, S. S. work, when a round tableâ€"conference was led by The report of the Nominating Com was here given, with the following ginto > Pros, W. J. McFadder (re EVENING $ESSION The evening session was opened by devotional exercises, led by Rev. St John, Markdale, by the singing of well known hymns, Miss Alice Reiley presiding at the organ very efficientâ€" ly on the spur of the moment. | _ The Secy‘s Report dealt with the | finances of the Association and the various steps taken. Rev Mr Coutts, Markdale, gave an address on ‘Reâ€" ligion in the Home,‘ setting forth the benefits for time and eternity, dealâ€" ing with parental restraint and citâ€" | ing the youthful inmates of prisons, ‘as having been neglected in that proâ€" per restraint when â€" young, A fine address, highly spoken . of, tho. not our privilege to hear, His Most _Gracious Majesty‘s Mail having to be attended to. Rev. H. C. Priest, Prov‘l rep., in his address dealing with the great Convention to be held in Toronto in 1930 of S. S. workers from the States and Canada and of the proposed eâ€" rection of a monument to the foundâ€" er of S. S‘s, Robert Raikes. There is now one such in England on the banks of the Thames and one proposâ€" ed in Toronto. * ‘ The annual Sunday School Convenâ€" | tion of Artemesia, Markdale and | Flesherton Religious Education Counâ€" | cil, was held on June 3rd in the Unâ€" ;lted Church, Priceville, when a large | turnout graced the occasion with | their presence, all imbued,â€"let us | hopeâ€"with a desire toâ€" further the | cause of religious education among | the young. ‘ l 66 vis ting delegates sat down toa “ bountiful lunch provided by the genâ€" erous hospiteble ladies of this comâ€" _munity, thus still upholding their good name in the culinary art. After devotional exercises led by Pres. W J. McFadden, Orange Valâ€" ley, he gave his report, setting forth the work that had been carried on thro‘ out the year with good results, and urged on all to still greater efâ€" fort. Reports were given by the 15 varicus S.S‘s comprising the disâ€" trict, all of them being conducted in the graded dept., missionary instrucâ€" tion and their annual report to Counâ€" cil. 12 schools gave Temperance inâ€" struction . Interesting Sessions at Sunâ€" day School Convention | _ Mr and Mrs Frank Reiley on Sunâ€" lday motored to Thornton and visited | Rev. and Mrs McCormack. They | found them both well and comfortabâ€" ! ly settled in a fine Manse with a fine | congregation . |__At the evening service at St Colâ€" umba, Mr Beecher Parkhouse of Ferâ€" gus, occupied the pulpit very acceptâ€" ably to his many friends here, takâ€" ing as his text 2 Kings 10:3%, "In those days the Lord began to cut Isâ€" rael short", showing how religion was bred into one by their mothers, citâ€" ing the persecutions of Jezebel. Yet feâ€"uate .m 8 o 0 CMTTUl 2 CC in spite of persecutions, the Covenâ€" anters and many other instances quoted, were not destroyed. Men who have become great have served under great Mastersâ€"Laurier under Blake, Mowat under John A. Macdonald. Joash was a great person . Each person must finally depend upon himself. Leaving to business alone, is not safe. | _ Mr Brady Irwin and cousin, Kenâ€" | neth Hill, near Markdale, are busy | these days clipping sheep. | _ Five years ago today, 3rd June, ;Rev Ang. Sutherland‘s induction was | held at Swinton Park. Mr Sutherland | is in Sceotland anda they intend to sail for Canada on July 13th. They have ’ma.ny friends in Pricevilie. _ Though he is not yet able to preach, he is ! improving . W Aiptsontectiitetscintacetth . 24 |_ Rev, Mr Nicholson occupied â€" the pulpit Sunday and spent the week end at Mr Dan Campbell‘s. He was behind â€"the pulpit in the Hall last June. | _ Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and Betty, Messrs Frank McArthur and Murray Watson, Toronto, _ motored up and spent the week end at A. B. McArthur‘s. ‘ Visitors at Mr Dave Hincks @unâ€" day were Miss Mary McCuaig and John Alex., Miss Mabel Nichol, Miss' Donalda McLeod, Miss Carrie Meâ€" Leod of Toronto and Miss Marjory McLeod of Swinton Park. NMrâ€"A. J. MeVicar has purchased & Ford coach. Miss Olive McMeekin visited with Toronto friends the first of week. Mrs Graham vigited Sunday at Mr Wm MceLeod‘s. Don‘t forget the ice cream and, pineapple social on Monday, June 17. at the Old Durham Road School, and | at which moving pictures will be given by Mr Cooper . Admission 25¢. Mr and Mrs Thos Nichol and Miss Donalda, visited Collingwood friends Sunday . I i and Mrs Alex Carson visited Sunday with Vandeleur friends. We are pleased to report that Mrs Dave Nichol is improving and able to be up and around each day. Thow C Caen oo 08 Mr and "fi.:; family, Toronto Mr and Mrs Geo McLellan and Mrs Sam Hines, Niagara, Falls, motored up and spent the week end at Mr Dan Campbell‘s. The atmosphere has changed conâ€" siderably the past few days and has been very cold after the extreme heat Misses Yousse, Alexander and Montâ€" gomery and Wilda McCuaig. of Tivâ€" erton, spent the week end at the latâ€" ter‘s home. pffecmects..... A _ J "a%amAL I memenenenmmmemmemememmmmum m PR]CEV“_LE [elected): vice pres. , T W Findlay: | Sec‘y Treas, H I Grabanm: Chidren :‘s The atmosphere has changed conâ€"‘ Div. Supt., Rev St John and Mrs. siderably the past few days and has| Henderson: Boys, 1217, W J Mesâ€" been very cold after i. â€"7,_ _ O Nas| 1UUDderson: Boys, 12â€"17, Mr and Mrs PRICEVILLE &2. q _, _ C JHONGAY, June 17, Durham Road School, and moving pictures will be Ir Cooper, Admission 25¢. U eew T: es baccas _ Elmer Watson and . spent the week end | § | . rmmoenr jame e . o come mem smm dn hap, 3 0_ CWHâ€"OP Lhe ftrig.. It wWill do both John and Maria good to take these trips arranged for them and see Ontario from their own persnecâ€" tive and not t:!;; With the Grey Dept. arranging for trips f men and ladies, it will grounds for argument got the most out of t} do both John and Mar these trins arransodA +# Rev. D. H. Gallagher, B.A. of Port Eigin, though not se change this year, has receiy accepted a unanimous call to Lane Church, Niagara Falls, ( Gallagher has been over five ; his present charom Awetz_ .i ? 1 C S t ie Canl lwallagher has been over five years in his present charge during which time he has accomplished & splendid work. Not one of this graduates will go on farms constitute a _\ O Constitute a financial 'desél:; The cities are the 0. A. C‘s,. Mrs Jas Mitchell is in Toronto, where she expects to enter a hospiâ€" tal *~‘s weook to have an operation performed for goitre. ious cbn-dit];)fi stroke of para getting weaker gave a demonstration on at Mr Alex McPhail‘s on ternoon . Mr K.ON Fowlsr is in nie and Miss A. M of the week, A Eenvernment ext visited her sisters. Miss â€" Beul; from Toronto Miss C. Fre Mrs Chas, Wale and were in Toronto last w is remaining in the cit his trade, A Gengral Financisl Business fransacted 4 All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Oice: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Luughiin‘s Garage 6t /09 tadntrctales c a it ‘The *""srtinn taken amount $16.40. One of the best conver ever held, a splendid friendly ing prevailing, with a large turr Rev. D h 4 4. 2 d . s Bc d Rev. Mr=Priest emphasized the need of Dynamics in our work, as well as organization, not to wait unâ€" til the young grows into an adult. The young mind is very susceptible. By winning the little _ children into the work of Christ, you are doing a lot for the cause of His Kingdom . We have to get down in our hearts & strong love for Christ, to get reâ€" sults in the hearts of the young, a more profound conviction of the need to achieve results with them and calâ€" led upon all to rededicate themselves to the work of Christ, following with a most impressive prayer, slowly and solemnly confessing and petitioning for further strength, c}os!ng with the benediction . A recitation was given by Miss Judith St John ‘Mary Mahone.‘ An instrumenta! duet was given by wijâ€" lis Coburn on harmonica (mouth orgâ€" an) and accompanying himself on the guitar at the same time, which reâ€" ceived a renerous encore. Two anthâ€" em selections were given by the quartette of the church, ‘When the worn Snirit wants repose‘ and "I heard the voice of Jesus say", which called forth many enconiums, The personnel compnrising the ouartette ; were Mrs H B MecLean, â€" Mrs Earl ; McLeod, Messrs W W Ramage and 4 Thos. Weir Mrs Weir accompanied ; on the organ very creditably . ¢ Th a sunlieesde 2 iL Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. An address by Revy Mr Sullivan questioned ‘Do we really mean what we sing‘ and urged to put on the whole armour â€" of God, with your loins girt about. If we want to see God. first of all look around, like the inscription of St Paul‘s Cathedâ€" ral. If you would see the monument to the great architect, ‘Look around.‘ He mentioned the inspiring gathering of young people in Massey Hall, takâ€" ing an enthusiastic stand to root the liquor traffic out of the land. 2 ___ SARLCC outl P. F. MacARTHUOR BWPA vadsoe itc < W 2 t 11 3 newly elected officers on the platform by Rev Mr Priest when two verses of "Breathe on me breath of God, Fill me with life anew, That I may love what Thou dost love And do what Thou wouldst do‘ were sung. They were further:addresâ€" sed and installed with due admoniâ€" tion to a faithful interest in the work of raising the standard of the Church and its young people, concluâ€" ding this fine feature with a prayer of helpfuiness. Â¥Y TrARS H T Pingaae, * ol RbEdeX + | Sec‘y Treas, H 1 Graham: Chidren:‘s ‘ Div. Supt., Rev St John and Mrs.| | Henderson: Boys, 1217, W J Mesâ€". senger and Jack Hill: Girls, Miss K,| McMillan and Mrs W. Williamson : | I Young Girls Dept, 18â€"24, A. Hincks | Adult Div. Supt., Mrs Dr Murray :/ fSupt Dept Home Religilon, Rev F. | Sullivan: Teachers‘ Training Supt, | Jos. McKee : Missionary, Mrs W. : Armstrong and Mrs W J Lyons : | Temperance, Mr Ed Bairnes. j | _ All of which were adopted, the _next meeting to be held in Annesley ; Church, Markdale in 1930. | Rsolutions were passed after comâ€" _ments upon ‘Teaching of Temperance _ in S. S‘s‘, on ‘Home Religion‘ spoken to at length by Rev F. Sullivan and Rev. St John who stressed the imâ€" portance of family worship. Thanks‘ were expressed by resolution to the | ladies of St Columba, to Rev. Priest, 2T C UFC 9 Hegne ons D Pn onl is lt ecachhitvc t hi cs 2 for his"fine addresses and to those who had taken part. A fine, most impressive part of the program was the marshalling of the NETY UE Parew" _2 R. N. Fowler is condition as CrRISP comment Bevlah Burnett was paralysis and l; Ceeet ie OB year, has received and unanimous call to Lundy‘s \ Sowp s meriny @D cce o. T HUOPFVI 1 p S, it will give ;x:evl-l-;;t arzumezp_t as to which trips for both »mpanying himself on the * _same time, which reâ€" Prous encore. Two anthâ€" _ were given by _ the the church, ‘When the this ypa;:’g 0. A. C‘s THE DURHAM REVIEW *NGIr own perspec of the newspaper. expert on Mrs Neil MeFach. . Fettis, the first the result of nd son George, week . Genrge city to work at Falls, Ont. Mr of Agriculture in a very ser VICINITY ‘ friendly fee} large turn out 18 gradually in _ Toronto, amounted to n poultry, hen culling Monday atâ€" ____ _ MeIvor, Gen. Sales â€"â€"~â€"«*â€"» Canadian Pool, in i these figures said, UR { clear that the suppl: ‘ relative to the dem; cer, considerably â€" larger & $ and of course . it ansarted that the supply will t lower prices than t} iently J yens #8g0,." 6. 1 Mr Luchkovich, of ted ' ly Ukrainian member Meâ€" Commons made th ) ! I»mgration. He prot awâ€"~=a» â€" COUntrymen beine al conventions seeking a gentleâ€" home The uty uk Cmy "% is periectuy clear that the supply of bread grains relative to the demand for same, is considerably larger than last year, and of course. it naturally follows that the supply will be disposed of at lower prices than those prevailing a year ago." Mr Luchkovich, of Alberta, the onâ€" ly Ukrainian member of the House of Commons made the best ‘speech on I»mgration. He protested against his countrymen being classified as pouw , [, _7"2+ ‘"Hat money we do spend, I thought should be spent on inspecâ€" tion, keeping out all who are not physically and mentally fit to enter, The wheat crop of the world in 1928 exceeded the bumper world crop of 1923 by 300,000,000 bus. Mr Geo. MeFÂ¥OF, LGEN. Safan Manaeâ€". ./ wHCooTn CECC POMTY companies and the steamship lines. etc, who want immigration because they find farming them ‘a profitable business. What money we do snend Â¥ 4NE _x 1 . sB that on immigrationâ€"not would do nothing to to come to this eannt pity that such wisdom should be enâ€" tirely lost. At least the â€" farme»s would learn by them, a lot about farming that they never learn from actual practice." Mr. Forke had complained that no one had made constructive suggesâ€" tions regarding immigration, so I ofâ€" fered him one as follows ; "I would ? n~nd one doilar of state money on immigrationâ€"not a dollar, _ 1 cevienet c en u. I put in some time studying the speech of Gen. McRae and voiged my opinion of it in the House as folâ€" lows: "The Honourable member for North Vancouver has certainly studied the subject but he has studied it as some people have studied farmingâ€" from an armchair. He talks like a promoter to me. His speech reads like a prospectus : it would also convince one against his better judgment. I have no doubt at all that the Hon. member for North Vancouver is very honest, very clevâ€" er and a very estimable gentleman, but he talks of these farmers as though they were inanimate subâ€" jects and sometimes I think the farâ€" mers must be almost that or they would do something to this House of Commons. I wish they could sit in the galleries and hear the words of wisdom that drop from the lips of the Hon. members. It seems a pity that such wisdom should be enâ€" tirely lost. At least the â€" farme»s would learn by them, a lot about farming thit CRéY REVEF lAGrn Pano. seems to me to be the very best proof that a still larger scheme had even less promise of success. Mr Donald M Kennedy, U.F.A. member for Peace River, while givâ€" ing credit to Gen. McRae for his inâ€" dustry in studying the Peace River country, disputed many of his conâ€" clusions. The Government, farm and Labour groups gave him no support and I thought he got very little from his own party, Several spoke on the subâ€" ject but the motion was lost without division . of the scheme Gen. McRae wanted the Governâ€" ment, by the use of high powered machinery to clear the land of trees and build log houses from the lumâ€" ber in the district and leave the newcomer on the land free from inâ€" terest or principal for five years. In the meantime, the farmer who is struggling along paying interest and principal would be shouldering the wost, or at lease his share of the cost is under cultivation in all Canada. With an average farm of 240 acres, he proposed to settle 300,000 farmers or a population of one and a half million people. These he believed, would support an urban population of 650,000, and on paper, he showed an increase in Canada‘s population of 2, 150,000, if his scheme were adopted. "this house regrets the failure of \ the government to profit by Canaâ€" | dian experience in the colonization | and settlement of the country and _ deplores the fact that men and womâ€" en have, during recent months, been _ settled on western crown lands at great distances from transportation, educational, hospital and other necâ€" essary facilities, thereby making it almost impossible for them to aâ€" chieve success and happiness in their new surroundings, and is of the opinion that such conditions can only be remedied by the immediate recrganization of the Department of | Immigration and Colonization." | With that anyone could agree, but | he tacked it on to the tail end of a‘ speech which outlined a major colonâ€" ization scheme for the Peace River| which would cost three hundred milâ€" lion dollars in ten years, or thirty million a year. He claimed there were 75 million acres of good agriâ€". cultural land available in the Peace River, which is 10 acres more than "That all the words after ‘that‘ be struck out and the following substiâ€" tuted therefor ; Immigration has occupied the spotâ€" light for some days. Gen. McRae, the member for Vancouver North, moved an amendment to the Immigration estimates as follows: If hot weather has anything to do with it, Parliament will soon proâ€" rogue . I think the wide asphalt pavement from Wellington St. up to the centre door is the hottest place in Canada. We have sweltered this week. Dear Editor Desires no Encouragement | to Immigration fi 1 P it LC mSTTTT EMER Gen,. Sale_l Manager â€" of BY AGNES MacPHAIL, M. P 4 in commenting on sald, "It is perfectly supply of bread grains the trol. They had hung up their clothes on hickory limbs to dry and before the Chesley fishermen left the ginâ€" in their tipsy edr;t]lt‘ijf;l;vh;a"mr';c::; the boat and were dumped in fifteen feet of water as cold as if it came 17 acgoiuion to bringing rods, lines, bait and grub they had visited a Government Control shop the day beâ€" fore and purchased a bottle of gin v vory nearly leaving a couple of them in the lake. The third man was inside the boathouse and the Chesley fishermen never saw him. They figured old Joe Seagram had knocked him out in the first round. The other two had gone fishing and Lt uTss 18 VL Appears a party of three had come! from Toronto for a day‘s fishing and / in wddlt_lon to bringing rods, lines,| There are two row boats at the lake and the owner leases them at $1.50 a day each. The stream that runs out of the north end of the lake is owned by Sir William Mulock, Chief Justice of Ontario, who owns 100 acres or therabouts of the land through which the spring flovs.i When the three fishermen from Chesâ€"" ley. Wm Cousins, Lioyd Halliday and J. C. Hetherington landed at the lake in the latter‘s car, they saw two Tor-‘ onto fishermen huddled up against the Loat house with only an overâ€"| 6 and a bisnke* around them. It | 24TH MAY FisHing PARTY AT BELL‘S LAKE.â€"BOOZE IN, MONEY out (Chesley Enterprise) Several of our citizens went afishâ€" ing on May 24th in the streams not far from this town, but three discipâ€" les of Izaak Walton were not to be satisfied with landing small brook trout so they autoed about 18 miles directly east of Chesley to Bell‘s Lake, which lies partly in Glenelg and partly in Holland Township. It is a springfed lake and the speckled trout in it are nearly all big ones . | The Chesley trio landed several beauâ€" ties in all, one 14% and another 15% inches long, the kind that gives a fe} a thrill when he feels he has landed the speckled beauty. | We will finish next week May 31, 1929 The Minister of Immigration had difficulty with his estimates all the way through, He has an unfortunate manner which antagonizes the House â€"then too, public opinion has changâ€" ed in regard to immigration. Lis C 300002 [OFC GCCerâ€" EC OL XLe numâ€" ber the British race accounted â€" for 74,781, Northwestern European counâ€" tries 41,059 and all others 51,082. This was at a cost to Canada of $3, 284,632.08. ‘| POunifested â€" itself in mankind the X: e._ l;:ongr;:;;lir:: ; whole world over for countless ages. | Tend DE _ It is a natural impulse which transâ€" | rtfllllfl;‘"h to i . ports in imagination the member for f:e C ';q“: ‘(;’ | Rosetown, Mr= Evans, to his little ‘Te d%mou“'rh ont ‘| village in Wales: the Minister of Imâ€" nder re Thomas migration to his wonderful Scottish _ Tenders receive | Highlands: our Minister of Railways, ClO0ck, Monday, the | Mr Dunning, to his beloved Leicest. 1929, addressed to |ershire and the Irish members of J. H. o# ’the House to their beautiful Lakes of I | Killarney. . It is because of this Solicitor 1 quality inherent in mankind that I anmnmmemnemmmmmmmemmmmemmemizees think we should be very careful how y we meddle with the sensibilities of ‘ot.her people. Our immigrants know WATER w w ivery well that it is futile to try to | swim against the current and lolhey,‘ ht s \ are not offering the resistance that | Agent ; wouldâ€"be professional reformers claim | BAKER RLU | they are. . . You cannot treat the R Nâ€"ANâ€"O | immigrant * as a menial and expect| CAS ENGIN | him at the same time to accept our | We kgep on ha |eitizenshlp wholeâ€"heartedly. If sympâ€" Pumpjacks, Pumps ‘athy is shown he will reciprocate, if Pump Supplies Snl shown antagonism he will react towâ€"| Loed ‘T"p * ards it. The only course that should + serms on af _be followed is that of absolute fairâ€" C | Dhy-" | se enoomet TS . T as much chanceâ€"yes, more, than outsider, According to Mr Forke, Minister Immigration, 166922 immigrants ca to Canada last year and of the m Mr Kellnes, U.F.A., Alberta, made a& plea for the native born, and pleaded that the Canadian farmers and farmers sons or Canadians anyâ€" where desirous of farming, be given io\ bmensts: ECE O MuiP i isnnd stt seaaciaca d He voiced two great truths â€" in speaking of assimilation of the imâ€" migrant, "All this talk of assimilaâ€" ting the immigrant without extending to him a helping hand, without meetâ€" ing him half way, without giving him & square deal, is mere cant. It simpâ€" ly cannot be done, There is no quesâ€" tion in my mind that the best way to deal with assimilation is to leave it alone. Let us remember that the payâ€" chology of our immigrant cannot be changed in a generation, the change will come about slowly and gradualâ€" ly. . The reformers lose sight of this fact. ‘Love of his home land is a univer sal and spiritual quality which has manifested itself â€" in mankind the whole world over for countless ages. It is arnatural imnmilan whinh ,.l.n by any other name smells just as sweet: he thought it was not flatterâ€" ing to the rose to call it garlic. His special quarrel was with op Lloyd, a Protestant Bishop . West, who had called his count; ‘dirty, ignorant, garlicâ€"smelling, preferred immigrants.‘ Mr Lu« ich said it may be true that s P o cemucge C CROorEett Cane. "Suppose the Minister of Immigration were to call the members who sit on the left of the Speaker the nonâ€"preferâ€" red party, would the Conservatives like it? They certainly would not, because deep down in their hearts the Conservatives feel they are just as good as the members who sit on the right of the Speaker, and perhaps better. It is only human nature for the man to think he is just as good as the other fellow and it is also human nature for him to resent the insinuation that he is in some | way inferior . That is what this stupid classification does: it differentiates, it discriminates, it prejudices, it proâ€" vokes and in a word tends to stimuâ€" late bitter antagonism among the newcomers to Canada." preferred and to prove that it ners to Canada." _ =â€" He bade no one & last farewell ;3“:.11':2."":. was with Bishâ€" .',.':e';fiv:::’;:{:“ none._. * * testa shop in the ere opened wide who had called his countrymen * }°Y!D& Yoice said Come.‘ ignorant, mllc-cmemngm::;: Ever remembered b vlr. ol Iminionowks * abl aTl uin ily e and famâ€" immigrants came .‘_ Mr Luchkovâ€" true that a rose TN 1 AUOIA _ r us s w= _0 TORONTO , Minister of Dates arranged at Herald Offce, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncaen, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey Countp DRS. C. G. AND: _BESSIE MeGILLivRe+ The Science that adds Life t years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Consultation ®v.. in Durham J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.s. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Dentat Surgeons. Dentistry in all its branâ€" ches. Office, East of Central Drug Bture Entrance on Mill Street. Univmn_% K1 0 w06 of Dental Snprpenng Over J & 1 Hironm was| bibbers had secured their | Office and residence, corner Countes | _ and Lambton opposite o‘d Post Offig Ofllcebonu:twlla.m.. 1.80 to & p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted Residence, 3 MAIN sTtREET GEORGE E DOUNCAN WATER â€" Well Driller « C. PICKERING, DDS, Lps oo e MAE 1008 and : | wallets with $24 and $80 respectively, nlnthn,buttheultud gin were i not recovered. Their car, too, had â€" been mired, as they came down the -hnltothehkaudthe(!hedeyne- , helped to pull the car out of the mud. > Gin and water make a bad combinaâ€" .:kmonthe 24th May or any other HONO®R GRaDpuaTEK of Tenders received' up to Two o° clock, Monday, the 24th Vay of June, 1090 ndidrameat 4. 1 mnpiefaiy / tss .4 thereon a good frame house and barn, Parcel Two. Lots Twenty Six and Twenty seven, Concession Four in the Township of Glenelg, containing One Hundred acres and having thereâ€" nn n aand #uuil. 1 E: i Wns dndhe in c Ts on a good frame barn and house PCVE Cmm Tenders to be ac par certified cheque for T. per the amount tendered\ and ‘Tender re Thomas C Farce! One. Twenty six, Conâ€" cesion Twentyt in the Township of Egremont, con ning One Hundâ€" red and Fourteen ‘mcres and having thereon a sood frakme haucsc, o0 [ dHe IN THE IéTTER oF THER ESTATR oF THO CAMPBELL, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased, NOTICE is kereby given that the following lands are offered for sale by sealed tend«r. subject to a reserâ€" ved bid. * Parcel One. Twenty six, Conâ€" cesion Twentyt in the Township of Egremont, contrining (ina HW..«na Branch Office at Open all day | day Durham R. R ily UX «iaduete of Roya) CUolbege nul%nnn-nnfi -N*nlsflo Roome J & ) HUXTER® New Stope Chiropractic Specialists Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. DURHAM JOHN O‘REIL OR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of : CHIROPRACTIC Eyes Examined and Correctes Hours ; . 2â€"5 p.m., 7â€"9 p. m, Bundays excepted SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.s. ° ~ee°p on hand a full line of acks, Pumps, Cylinders ang Supplies . Satisfaction guaranâ€" P en * : i McQUARRIFE, B. A. DR. A. R RUNA4N.OIL WINDMILLS, CaAS ENGINES, Ete. keep on hand a full lina & Tuesdays, Thursedays «~» Saturdays Solicitor for the IN MEMORIAM Agent for UTORS‘ SALE on application. _ E. J. PRATT, R. 4, Phone 98, r 14 , MOLSTEIN, ont McQuavY, Durham,\Ontario, acopmpariied by ind marked bell Estate‘, to Two o* xecutors