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VOL. 55â€"NO. 2862. Bawleigh’s Remedies. Knmvn the world over. For sale at the Variety Store. Week-end Special. Any piece of China up to $2.50 for $1.79 at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. 1 Wanted. Cattle to pasture. Apply to Dan. McAulifi‘e, Durham. 4 '20de ‘W‘eek-end Special, A young girl for housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. A. S. Hunter. 4 20 tf ‘Nanted. A bottle of Emulsified Cocoanut Oil given away free with a dollar bottle of “93” Hair Tonic, at. Macfarâ€" lane‘s Drug Store. 1 Cag‘etaker Wanted. For Durham Cemetery, May 1 to “ember 3'1. AppliCations will be 1‘0â€" ceivnj up t0 Aplil 28. Apply to A. A Caiion, President, or W. S. Hun- -‘O ter, Treasurer. 4 20 2 Ladies! Dollar Day! On Saturday next, meet Miss Emâ€" ery at. the Spirella Parlors. in the Middv ugh Hnusc, and share in the Doiizu Da} bargains given that day, and every Saturday during May.â€" Mrs. J. 11. Nichol, Representative. Trinitv Church Bazaar. Tz‘ini‘x Cimlch Guild “ill 1101'! a bazaaz ’11 Saturda} aftelnoon, May 6. in llacfieth‘s Ice Cream Parlw. commencing at 3 O’clock, when they WM 5011 hume-made baking. fancy gmuis and serve refreshments. :2 Don’ t Miss This. unit tail to attend the Orpheus Male jhorus entertainment under Red (211255 ausgiiees in the 'i‘own Hall. on Thursday night, May 4. Plan at Variety Steer Get your tickets new. Proceeds in aid of \Iemoriai Hospital. Implements At Reduced Prices. Being overstocked, I am Oii'ei'ing' manure Spreaders on hand at the following low price: 70-bushel size, thryflhorse equipment, at $160.00, a reduction of $25.00. After present steak is sold the prices go back to Si3.00. Wagons, new and second- hand, at low prices.â€"\Viiliam H. Kerr, Allan Park. 4 20 39d TWO H uses For Sale or Rent. Five minutes“ walk to Jno. E. Rus- sell‘s stone-crushing plant; accom- modalion for horses and cows, fowl, etc. Land divided and fenced; gar- ago; very convenient for boarders, or two families; also small house handy. Apply personallyâ€"bliss El- izabeth Mnmlock, school teacher, Box 653, Durham. 1120 U .‘Jembers of Grey Lodge No. 169 Independent Order of Oddfellows. are. reqm-sted to be in attendance at the. lodge room on Sunday evening next at 6 o‘clock, to attend divine service in the Presbyterian Church. A rorllial and pressing invitation is extended to all brethren of sister lodges to join in the services. ~The service will he in commemoration of the 103m anniversary of the insti- tution of the Order in Baltimore, on the 26th of April, 1819. Oddfellows Attention! Accepted Toronto Position. Mrs. John Smith gave an instructive paper on Seuth China. Mrs. Mell- raith gave an account of the graduâ€" ation of Deaconesses held at Dr. Pidgeon’s Church, Bloor Street, Tor- onto, Miss Mary McIlraith being one of the graduates. The ladies are givâ€" ing three subscriptio'ns of the Mis- sionary Messenger, and distrihu ting them through the congregation gutâ€" is so as to swell the funds of The Messenger and also create inter est among the ladies thus helping to car- :17 on the great work of missions. Dr. Cecil Wolfe. has made an en- gagement with the Farmers’ Dairy Cmnpany of 'l‘cin'onlo, and will leave hex-than the first of May. He is en- gaged as a veterinary inspector. to look after the general health and condition of animals, their sanitary surroundings. and all other essen- tials to cleanliness and production. This company has been in existence in Toronto for the past twelve years and is a leading ecmcern in the city in the supply of milk and milk pro- ducts. Presbyterian WMS. Meeting. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their April meeting in the church basement, with Mrs. An- drew Derby, in the chair. Miss E1- iza Calder took the Bible reading, ‘NEWS AROUND TOWN - i No. 1 Wheat. Wanted. This Week’s Special. Nineteen-piece Clover Leaf set of Dishes for $3.49. The Variety Store. Wheat Wanted. At. the Rob Roy Mills. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills. 8l25|tf Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 46tf Any quantity; hi best price. At the People 3 Mills, Durham. 8125]“ Feed Oats For Sale. Ruwleigh’s Mustard Ointment for Colds, Neuralgia, Tonsilitis, etc. For sale at the Variety Store. Prescribed by Doctors. ! Ground Corn $35.00 per ton, sacks included; Whole Corn, $32.00 per zton witho'ut sacks. At Rob Roy fMiIis, Durham. 10 27 tf Wheat Wanted. Shingles For Sale. A earload 0f xxx and xxxxx Red Band Shingles just arrived. Apply to J. N. Murdock. 316 tf At the Rob Roy Mills. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills. 8i25itf If you foul that any Rawleigh Rem- My has mt 1n°0ved satisfactoryfiâ€" The Variety Sturc. Three cars American Corn just ar- rived at Bob Rey Mills Limited. Get your supply 110w. Money Refunded. A quantity of O. \. C. No. 72 Seed Oats fox sale .â€"â€".S Pattelson, Durham. 11.8. .pilone 605 I 5. if Corn F or Sale. Seed Oats For Sale. Custom chopping every day at the McKechnie Mills. Satisfaction guar- anteeq‘ Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for sale at current prices. 39 tf Custom Chapping. Adopting Cash System. As we have started to do business en the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf Corn Prices. 3911 Ray Grain Prices. We aim: paying 55c. to 60c. for Oats. 8333. to 900. {01' Barley, 95c. {,0 $1.00 fur Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at 0111‘ elevator this weekâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Duljham, OnL. Institute Annual Meeting; The annual meeting of the We- men‘s Institute will be held at the home 01' Mrs. Thomas Henderson on 'l‘hursilny. May 4, at 2.30 p.m., for review of year’s work, election Of otl‘ieers, roll Call. a paper-by Mrs. (Ben) Smith, and other business. 'l‘lie Middaugh House; newly dec- orated and in firstâ€"class condition for business; steam heated; electric- ully lighlml; 30 bedrooms; bath rooms; will be sold with or with- out furnishings; price right to quick buyer. Good patronage at present; :1 going concern. Apply to J. C. Nichol, Durham. For Sale. Dance To-morrow Night. The young peOple’of the town are holc‘ling a dance in the Town ‘Hnll to- morrow (Friday) night at which the gentlemen will he mulcted of $1.50 and the ladies are expected to pro- vide the cats. The dance is being put on as a benefit for the local orâ€" chestra, which will supply the music and it is heped to have a good crowd present. The proceeds of the dance will be used in the purchase of new music and other equipment by the orchestra, which is at present in a rather weakened state, financially. Young Man Badly Injured. While assisting at Llehorning cat- tle last Saturday, Clarence Thomp- son. a young man about 20 years of! age, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch.‘ Thompson of the Rocky, received serious injuries, from which it was thought for a time he could not re- cover. While in the act of dehorn- ing one of the animals, the beast threw itself and fell on young Thompson, breaking his leg in _a compound fracture below the knee, with other serious injuries about the: head that subsequently developed in concussion of the brain. While bad- ly injured and his life despaired of for a time, we are pleased to report his condition improving and the young patient practically out of! danger. DURHAM, ONTARIO. CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 Chevrolet touring model 490; in A1 comiition. Inquire at Noble’s “Garage on Saturday. 2. 1pc} At once. Apply Cla‘rk Metals Lim. ited, Durham, Ont. 4 13 3 For the Methodist Church. Apply to Dr. Wolfe. Girls Wanted! Caretaker Wanted. Car For Sale. Cabinet maker, to work on Caskets. Steady wurk the year round. Apply, stating wages, to Mount Forest Cas- ket Company, Mount Forest, Ont. 1 Wanted. Building Residence on Countess St. Mr. Ed. Kress is building a resi- deuce on Countess street. It will be a twoâ€"storey structure with comâ€" plete equipment. and will be for sale. The Canadian Greys Chapter 1.0. D.E. will hold their regular monthly business meeting in the Public Li- brary on Tuesday evening, May 2, at 8 O‘clock. I.O.D.E. Monthly ' Meeting. Anyone inclined to assist the Chihiren’s Shelter, Owen Sound, by gifts 01' secondâ€"hand clothin", which is very much needed, are notified that contributions may be given to the Executive. or left at Miss ('iun’s Sim-e, prper Town, or at the home ”3' Mrs, J. H. Shul'k, Lower Town. Clothing Needed. William Marshall Dead. Mr. \\'illi:‘:m Marshall. :1 “15:11- luujm'n I'vsidom ()l' l'lgromout, died at. his home a milc. cast. of V'm'noy last night, and intormont will he made in )1:‘1p10\\'0t‘.;r.l cmnviury tt’vâ€"Innrmw af- lvz'xwon. We have no particulars of his illness, other than thaL he has been a great sufl'crer for the past, four years. \Vuml \Vils revolved 11121'12 1118.1. week in Mrs 11112111 McDonald. Bruce S1,. 111211 1101‘ 111111121", 311‘. Thomas (111151“: was V'urV' ill :11 his 11011112111 Bran 1011 32111111111121. VV1111 11111 111110 11111112 01 1‘12â€" 1'11V’121'y. 1111'. (,11'11511)’ for'melly lchd 1112112. 11111 VV'12111 West. 111111111 1'1.1r1.y years 111.111. 1112 will 1112 well known by 11112 011112? residents. 01' 1110 locality. Former 1d Resident Ill. Barn Wrecked in Holland. A large ham on the farm Ul‘ ,MI'. Ashlnn'y on the second concession 01' Hulland was almost complehirly wroukml by wind on Thursday last. The roof was bluwn HIT and southw- ml, and tho main plates broken. A post, 12x14 inchvs was split. down eight foot and the-whole hnihling tlu'cfiwn out 01' plumb. The wind af- l‘cctnd amly a small area. Mr. Ashâ€" hury’s home, only 200 f 00L away, was untouchml. ‘ The executive of the Ontario Amaâ€" teur Lacrosse Association met. in TO- ronlo on Mondav and drew up the plain mg groups for the summer .Dur- ham in placed in group No. a, with Wingham, 'l‘ara, Paisley and South- ampton. 'l,‘hough this grouping is not very satisfactory to any of the teams entered, still, there seems to be nothing left but play out the schedule in the grouping given if laâ€" crosse. is to be fostered in this part of the country. Naturally, the teams would like to have been grouped "nearer home.” but when none of the close to home towns have entered a team it looks as though the execu- tive had done about as well as they had it in their power to do. Whe- ther the grOUping will played on the one schedule, or split Up into two 'sectiOns, with a play-ofl‘ for district ihonors. vet remains to be seen. In ithe meantime. we are waiting for the I xx eather to moderate so that the boys ;can get out on the lot and get in Eshape. The Lacrosse Grouping. BURNABY QUITS PRESIDEN CY After several years as president of the United Farmers of Ontario, R.W. E. Burnaby, of Jefferson, has placed his resignation in the hands of the U.F.C). Executive at a meeting last week, according to The Farmers’ Sun. After being elected to the presi- dency of the U.F.O. last December, Mr. Burnaby accepted nomination and election as a director of the C0- Operative Company, and then ac- cepted the presidency. - M. H. Staples, U.F.O. educational secretary, states that Mr. Burnaby has found “owing to the large busi- ness of the company, it demanded all the time that he could spare away from his farm,” and so he resigned. Mr. Amos, vice-president, opbosed the resignation, but it was laid over without the executive coming to a- greement on a policy in the matter. LEAVING FOR MANITOBA A number of the Orangemen and? 1 epresentatives of the True Blues met last night in the lodge room to ex- E press feelings of regret on learning ol the intended departure for Mani- toba of Mr. James Lloyd who for a number of years has been a true an nd tried membei of the society heie. District Master Alexander Aljoe was in the chair and after announcing the special obJect of the gathering Mr. Lloyd was called to the front, when he was presented with a hand- some Past Master’s Jewel and a very + complimentary address. There were '1‘ fifty or sixty members in attendance + and afterihe recipient acknowledged ’1‘ the honor and thanked all for their 2; kindly recognition, a number of .31 '1‘ ‘2‘ .1. .g .g '3 '3 J 1 1 l C? brief, informal speeches were made1 all expressing a regret at his depart- 111°C and a hope for his. future pros- perity. At the close a dainty lunch- eon was served by the lady True! Blues and an enjoyable times pent. | Mr. Lloyd and family have been residents of this town for about 25 years and have always been esteem- ed by the community as good and true citizens. As three sons and one daughter were amongst the early volunteers to enlist for overseas ser- vice, and that without a dissenting \‘Uiee from Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, no one can question the loyalty of the family. They (lid their bit, and are new “car-Lying on" in the more penmfl‘ul battle of life. Ono. Sun (3001250, and (>110 daugh- [01“, 311's. 1‘. J. Tilt, are now seLtled at, i’Hi'k ilimr, near Dauphin, Mani- tnim. Thu 511011 accounts they have in gin} 0? the coutnry have doubt- icss had an influence in Mr. Lloyd‘s decision to go West, and in the case (if Mr. and MI“. Lloyd they can look forward with 1:)icasLii'c to a Pei-union “iii 1 n1_vmlnws 01 the family. Mr. Lloyd has taken an active in- lm'es'i in municipal affairs and has llOCl‘i a member 01' the Town Council for many 3031‘s and his~ removal 1011‘ (.5 a we mcy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and daughter Norma will leave. lnâ€"mnrmw morn- ing and we. are. sure they carry with them the good wishes of the whole commnity. Belem leaving, MP. LIOVd diSpOS- ed 01 his Icsidence 0n Lambten St. to Mr. Peter Reid, Sr. On Sunday, in highly Church. a feeling reference was made 1)) the RchH', the Rev. .a . b". Hardy, .to the family’s depurtum and the loss the ('Ilmrch would rzistain in conse- qunnce of their removal. The next regular meeting of the Presbytery will be held in Dr. Jam- gieson’s summer cottage at Wilder’s i;Lake on June 27. A committee was ’appointed to arrange for a Presby- terial picnic in connection with this meeting. PRESBYTERY OF SAUGBEN MET AT PALMERSTON Mr. Thomas Allan of Durham, Mr. William Forgio of Mount Forest, and Mr. William R. Johnston of Clifford were appointed Comn'iissioners to the ("ionm‘al Assembly; Which is to meet in Winnipeg in June. Rev. RS. Millikon was granted permission to exchai go his Ctn‘l‘ii'ilissii.)11 to the As- sembly with one, of the ministers on next year’s list. The, I’rcsttery 01 Saugmm held its regular mooting in Knox Church, Palmerstcm, 0n ’l‘uesday, April 11. The Committee on Stipends report- ed that several congregations. had been visited since last meeting of the Presbytery in the interests of the new minimum stipend; The report was received as an interim report, and the' committee was instructed to prosecute its work with the utmost diligence. Mr. Leslie R. Ballantyne, the stu- dent who served so acceptably on the Mildmay and Ayton iiold last sumâ€" mer, has been secured for this com- ing summer and will enter upon his work at once. The congregation at Palmerston is now hearing candidates with a View to extending a call to a minister. a neighbor’s barn. He wasa resiâ€" dent of the Township of Brant, and a prominent farmer. Despondenoy on account of ill-health is the as- signed cause. Cor0ner Brown of Chesley was notified, viewed the remains and decided an inquest was not necessary. He is survived by a WidOW, seven small children, one brother and two sisters. BRANT PARMER SUICIDBD John C. Reilly, 41 years of age, committed suicide on Saturday by hanging himself from the beam of Bootleggers on the Pacific coast have formed an organization. The next thing we know theyll be deâ€" ' manding parliamentary represefiizaâ€" . . . . tion.‘â€"â€"_St. Thomas Times-Journal. .. .W é++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Durham J. J. HUNTER $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. Ontario