LS r(L'l W.', [52! , I Durban} is an attractive and healthy town and 20nd actrommodation can be obtaincd .st rz-nnonahle rams. The School the put a hie thy future lntcndin pupils should pr! te- at the Lgmning of the Information as to courses I mined Iron the Princopal. If you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as such high interest rates will not be long available Write, call or telephone [DURHAM 311116181 SCH©©L Tho Ne Cris 3 us a trial-----we wan tamer. Our prices are right. call or give order to the driver, m, have , Niehot Tailor we wtll have i l 1E VINE, Durham mono y me Mini, highs, al all CH RAW FURS WANTED won the Princopal. -- -- ___. School has a creditable record in n ..L: tl, ls l '01:! The Rexall Store P. RAMAGE, Durham MEATS of all Kinds 100 doses for 81.00 " enriching the blood, stimulating the nerves and promoting nutrition. amt PEPTONA TABLETS Creophos Large bottle 8l.00 The tonic that both ex- terminates cold and flu germs and strengthens your whole system. It is a real tissue builder. LAWRENCE d; WILSON * Shop, opposite Veteran Star Theatre :t, KOCH, Chairman DANARD‘ B. A. Prim Nothing like it for Coughs and Bronchitis Take ar's Cough Gre, 1 i , the market to buy Me of Raw Furs--- Coons, Skunks and Am paying the t market price. See a r' selling and save have opened up FEBRUARY tr, 1922 it hopes GGUGiiiii in reconstructive tonic Fresh Meats. Sausage, Readcheese. Cured Meats Fish on" kinds in Season MacFarlane’s Drug Store opened up a Meat Market in the former 'Shcp (just south of Middavsh Hcuse)where at all times a choice supply of for 1i_r.trertare to en ' 'uit “rm-l After leven ballotaln the College may be ob. ol Cardin-ls. Cardinal mm. Arch- I di bishop ot Milan, was chosen In the 'f,'ari,',"i'.,',r l' new head cl the eran Catholie mam alrt n (i'."o'r'ld'. He is in hisssm year. and ma healthy has a thinungh knowledge of poliliul Jon can be land ancial problems. He Won ms- "inctionv,n a mission to Poland in “man elm midst of her trouble with Russiai _ ‘. , ' , he distinction being biFt'ortsi Principal punt: fall te/G, we want you to Ask for l After several months consideration (o) the world's pence problems by the this! civilized moons adjournment Hank place this week, and though all idiot was expected has not been won. lmuch progress has been mode on the question of disarmament. the use in war of submarines and poison you, and some other humonmrinn few urea. Provision has been mode for future Conferences. so tUt the good] work my not drop. Announcement. has been made that Ithe first semen r! the new pullin- 'ment will C0htttrc, on March Bah, SUCH. Mr Fuldivg “as under the mm.†lots few days but apart from this all the Ministers are sup- poeod to be busy as been preparing alegislatiee menu for the opening. No forecast has been made of coming legislation, in fact. stmtbcdy has dubbed them the 'jitijiiiviii't'riit,'i) No seat has yet been found for Hon. Mr Stewart. and it is barely "month} to opening day. Washington Conference Closed El? putham 3tetriett, Ottawa House Meets March 8 der for Distempe} 500 and $1.00 Purifier, the blood, im- proves the appetite. 2 lbs for 35c. 50 lb bag for 87.50. Excelsior Condition Pow. Nyal‘s Condition Powder in bulk 50e buys enough to make a gallon. Kills lice and nits. Special " Macfarlane’s Louse Killer be a satisfied cus- our delivery rig to. A New Pope February 9, .9“ Durham, Ont Duxham We arein the market for apply of loud-ll kindt. - ,._- ._...,. i "There are fewer babies being born :in the better clue homes become of the independent Attitude of modern women," Mr Content: slid. "After I girl has been merried tor a while. however, she reolizee that there as something mining in her home. Then she turns to adoption es the easiest weyont. but titpiuturt pro. hibitton he. no deereoeed the number of dependent babies by improvideni condition. in lower clue homes the: the demand fat exceed! "ppb."-. Toronto Stet. we uemana tor babies to be adopted, o. C. thrsrtemtot New York, director of the organimuion, said in on ad dress " the leugue's oonlorence lately: "Ti, __ . . ., ,__..- -y ur-ult‘u [the “independene attitude of modern Women" pave "suited in such ti scarcity of babies that the Child Welluru Lagos of the United Sales for the ttret mm is mulls to meet the demand for babies to be adopted, 0. C. Carotene of New York, direcmn Prohibition and what the "indeDendnnn snip“; j The prediction; of an election this ayming summer we have no faith in. It a possible but far from probable. feather In il, iilf.' TF-- "o-""'". "' I claim by the hierarchy to a larger ishare of corporation taxes. i The great. Liberal Convention in {the early days of March, will tend to islrengthen the Liberal contingent in [the Legislature. . Tbe'-timber probe" will also be a debating point, with G. Howard Ferguson on his defence. but if Mr Drury can show that the Province has benefitted by about. a million dollars, through money returned returned from Illegal salsa under the Conservative regime it .m " - ( Religion in schools and the h. "lsgulatscn 17, " also likelyto in mar-1y pomt during session :we behave petitions are being {calmed to impress the legis {with tbe mceesily of being fir 'holding [what we've got agams ‘olalm by the hzerurchy to a l iabare of eorDttrtyttnn tum: Than the lnvish ’expenditure of Minister Riggs on good roads is sure to evoke crilimam and we imagine this " the weak“ link in the min. isterial chain. Mr Riggs himself however shows a eonfideime in his work that. may enable han to meat all corners, l Inn overgrown and continuous city. ‘Wilh n we of $15 or $20 or $25 per 11). p . while outlying districts have to pay $50 or $60 per h. p., and at the same time are equality responsible for government guarantees. it is easily seen why rural Ontario in being do populated. If It Drury can lift up or give encouragement to rural Ont. mo he will do I great work. (government has set its hand to the Mask of equalizing opportunity as be- tween city and country. and the showing of the census with decreasing population in villages. towns and townships, adds (one to their position. The multiplication of rudiale with. government guarantees. in such dis. tricts as the Nusgara peninsula with its cheap electric power inevitably tends to a massing of industrial fennel which would soon make of the district In oyerttrom, and "rtntl.-...,., --'- While it may be admitted the Drury government has not been immaculate, we lancy it is entering“: third session with a prestige and bopefulnees great- than in the past. It has fslirified lmnny predictions as to its power to bang on, and it looks as if they would complete their four years in triumph, The powerful criticisms of the Globe and other city papers on the Hydro-radial policy of the govern, ment finds small or no echo in the! rural pane ot the province. The " In the market for a limitedlm'r“I of loam! all kinds. I lo bt The Durham Furniture Co. Ltd. dition. Premier Drury and his colleagues mlt meet the Legislature on Tuesday next. Predictions are being freely made, that an†the ptrltysetony opening ceremonies there is likely to develop some esormy debates, bat these predictions In some cues come from sources where the mab is father to the thought. Legislature Opens Next Week Will some Moat mlny readers give an I start by sending an lug- gestiona , Slog-no ot the right son might help to any rural dsqropulation ween bound has e elogen "16000 In 1925". Populetionie meent. We hope they get it. but higneee ien’s _ everything. We would like to use lame new} in townehnp elogene, Some townships might hove "A De. put, Reeve in 1924" others who hove that cmoiel might have "Boner honaee end fewer empty ones," or "Bentinok in Bound to Boom" or (thinking of highways) “Glenelg Glories In Good Going." or "Egre- mont Expects Excellence in Every- thing" or"Normenhy tirirt Now or Never." Sure, let's have Township Slogene. The council: might tttsr Primm lorlhe has: once end have them printed onto: nausea. um!- 1 mom, schedules, tstationery, Gm , Why not ? Babies in Demand I Let's Have Township Slogans on babe}! (f destitute orphaned children hy’the war. Th» new Purniif will be known u Pius XI. Owen Sound If“. A ,logtsn e petitions are being cit: , impress the legishuure, mceesity of being firm in LA - . Notice regime it will be also iiireirtoTG'e' '0‘». got against av Intinuous city. $29 or $25 per he termed session. and famous large} An eurneat endeavor ui' been made this year to have every School enter. 2020 oil-cu!" letters, were ulve [new returned by March 15th. These orders for seed: should b, in " that date so that they could be filled previous to earliest seeding, Chairmen, Standing Committees of Co. Council In the course. which contains a var- iety of interesting material, a class wifl be conducted in public speaking, whirh the students find particularlyattractive. especially Miss McPhazl. who althcuih already an orator of some promincme “tires to excel in the art when Parlia merit opens in Ottawa. The Course will l be marked by a number of social funct-l ions and trips aboutthe city. P Memorials-Mr Bothwell County Roads- Wm. Calde; House of Refuge-Warden Brown, Miss Agnes McPhail. Canada's first woman member of the Dominion Parlia- ment, was among the two hundred students enrolled yesterday for the open- ing day ofthe short winter course for farmers at the University of Toronto. The President, Sir Robert Falconer, Premier Drury and Mr J. J, Morrison,‘ Secretary ot the Uniud Farmers of On- tario, oiticiated at the opening cere- mony at Convocation Hall. Sir Robert Falconer giving an address of welcome to the new class There is every pro- spect of this year's class being even more successful than last year's, which had a total membership of 275 men and women. The names on the list re- present the greater part of Ontario, from as far north as Cobalt; while Manitoulin Island has sent its quota. I' County Property-W. W. Smith Education-Gilbert McEachern Prititing--Mr Saunders Communcation and Fmance--D. McTavish Roads ahd Bridges-Mr Filsinger Miss McPhail, M. P. enrolls at Varsity ‘ _ Sadie F. McDonald, Teacher Sr Pr-Norma Allan, Elsie Falking- ham, Alice Nicholson and Agnes Wall.- ercq. Cecil Hind, Roderick Dunamoor. Jr Pr-. Billy Elphick. Helen Clark. Ada Morrison, Carman Allan, Charlie Nicholson. Class B--Geo Ashley, Margar bald, Wilfrid Montgomcry. Elsie erton, Clarence Wilson and Hit; ham cq.~ Class A- Annie Campbel Montgomery, Clark Lloyd, Dunsmoor. Charlie McDonald Sr 1 B-Alex Caldwell, Bernice Wild. ing and Alfie Nichol (q. Harold Glen. holme, Charlie McKechnie, John Styles Mary E. Morton, Teacher PRIMARY CLASSES Marie A Cole, Teacher. Sr.l A-Moore McFadden. Orville Noble, Ned Burnett, Marjory Noble and Dorothy Clarkeq, Esther Style: and Irene Elliott tq. . School Fair Material Jr 2nd--Clen Rowe, Gordon M, Dorothy Pickering and Wilma I eq, Geo Hay and Thelma Bell cq man McIntyre. Marion Mauhnll, Tracher Sr 2nd C-Albert Nicholson, Margar- et Stormy. Maimie Stormy, Beryl Falls. ingham, Sam Glaser. HORSE$ WANTED Sr 2nd B-Donald Smith, Jean Col. lin|on.Goo. Hahn, Kenneth Wilton, Josie Falconer. Annie C. McKenzie, Teacher Br 2nd A-Bruce lcEwen. MINI Montgomery, Norma thwton, Raymond McGirr and Mind Ketuy cu. Harry Ryan. Jr 8rd--Mary Young, John Dartmoor. Norman Blur. Geo Falconer. Chum Elphick. Sr 4th-Stewart Mellrailh. Catlnctlne Lavelle, tg,Er."iith' Marjmy Picker. ing, Ed'Palco er. Jr 4th- Edgar Clark, New" Pam".- ham, Calder Noble. Geom- Thompuon. Rosamund Tippit and Willie Wiluomq. John AGraham, Principal Sr 3rd-Mrrtle Dun. Mary BlpMck. Lam Wilding, J. D. nuance. ""l Mountain. Honor Roll ----Jart. I922 Durham Public School Lavina A. Mortley. Teacher Annie Campbell, Percy 1922 " Ashley, Margaret Sib- Rowe, Gordon McCrae, ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO Lloyd, Margaret ry, Elsie Pink. and Rita Gra. THE DURHAM “VIE“ Wilma Smith I. tr 1-9-1." n '.'"Ju";. ii/G""",', - omen. " n Idem-ed Auctioneer for On. Ilre for... modem an“ t itftece. an: d'lat, it: tggeg, mt modem-n Lung-mu to: "tee ' â€this: att.. an“ be my)“; an an!" 0: “WWW. - was“: Adam-e. when. ttr to Gog-mu P. 0.. will he rim-n) ““0404 ‘0. "m"oitihiniiiiki; If: 'o Nor I V v v MOUNT FOEEBT ONT. Specializes in these two branches of 'ommeretiii Education. Expert teachers ; Individual instruction en- sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers' Sons. '. .-f.tfegl'H/tiTG" Misses Annette McKechnie and Esther McLean spent the week end in brattord and attended the 'At Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence were greets recently of the former, bro met Mr Robt. Lawrence, Gleuelg. Mrs Neil McLean and children spent a day with Mrs Arch. Watson of Welbeck the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Jas. Ledingham of IDurham wer guests of the lattel's sister, Mrs L. McLean here on Sat- urday. Mr Stewart and Miss Merton " Arthur spent: social time in Price- 'vilie recently. I Mrs Jack Cuweil apeni a few pleasant days during the first all the week with her ulster-in-inw Mrs. S. Davey who with her three children ate on the sick “at at present. Mr Willand Joe end Mina Mamie Ctutchiey attended a party at Mr; Geo Adlam‘a Friday eve. * always ask for beam EMULSION Sorry to hear MrsJ. W is under the Dr's care w in her arm. Hope no: her recovery. man fur It: tto I Expect to find the f, 1" Fisherman, the MA" . “Mark ofSupremacy,†on every bottle of ' emulsion that you buy. This means that you will I t always ask for l The W. M S held their monthly muting at the home of Mrs L Mc- Lean on Wednesday last. There was a splendid attendance and a very interesting meeting. It was declded to do some. sewing at the meetings in the near future. Next meeting will beheld at Mu John Vesaie's March lst. Ask For It! We are having tine went] lots of snow. Rev. Mr Sinus visited a of sick people on the annular congregation here last week Mrs R. Daraavel is spending a couple of months in Toronto. The W. Institute met at Mrs Crut- chleys Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs John 'Lang spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs J. Keopp. Mr Lewis Knapp of Chesley was a visitor in our burg recently. Miss Ruby Campbell of Durham spent two weeks with Miss Annie Mc- Gillivray. Miss Ruby Smith and Mt: C. Mc- Intyre visited the Greenwood family " Edge Hill Wednesday of last week Mr and In C. McIntyre ettter1 ed a niunber of their friends one ing last week. Mr Lowe McNally retdrned to his home niter apending a couple of masks with his sister In Crunchley. M.. __J I.-- n t- - _ l We woudet who were the young lull" we met walking at 3 p. In. one mulling, were they lost, etnyed or stolen, ' In B Detgevel and sister spent Wedneedev .ltemoon with In J. Crutchley. Master Robbie Lowe spent Sunday with friends in Dornoch. B.treptrAtL. Gulch , gnoCJAllGl Durban 'trCHeatttera of ma, Lind spout a low dun with Mend. in this ul- In". It and In R. Wight opent day With Mn B. Dugunl. " um the I'm-pay": uonld be 3b]. to dinouu the mummy ol coming " the annual muting. We believe tho 8011001 Fair " worth while. We know u in cuppaned III who: countie- md n not On, County to be u far Btiratttmd u any outer. '. A. TRiMBLE, not to the mom-:- in the school- not now ougngud in the work 'eeeiot" 10 the Ohtiumu holiday with the nquou “me be given to the children ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCII Mngtyre amount;- Princimu weather with 0V0- ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Ptiont No. ' DURHAM, ONT. quineu Hours----, a. m. to 6 p. m. Whole Corn, per ton .- . . . $28.00 without sacks Whole Corn, per ton . . . . $30.00 sacks included Ground Corn, per ton. . .. $30.00 sacks includwi Ground Screenings per ton . . . . . $25 00, sacks included Oat Feed, per ton .... $20.00, sacks includmi Ca nsmen Stock Feed, per ton, $28.00, sucks in-. Chieftain Mixed Feed, per ton, $26.00,sacks im. tttgg. Above Prices are in ton lots or over Rob Roy Poultry Scratch Feed, / per 100 lbs, $22.50. sacks included No Town Delivery Terms Cash We are in themrlfet for all kinds of Grain. Highest prices paid FEED PRICES Mr end Mrs A. PM; spent a day recently with their daughter Mr and Mrs War. Mather, Priceville. I The U. If o.uve prepared o varied and interesting program for their concert wbeheid Friday night in No. 9 school home. Come one and all to enjoy the evening. We stand behind every ha; of this Hun} PHONE GO ' , Beggs Store, Durham We will sell Friday and Saturday this Weel; Pierre Flour in s bag lots for $20 Several of the young peop'le Gun u enjoyable evening one night In! week with Mr and Mrs C. Moffat. â€in Mullen. Park winked It and I!" John Till, Stuttord over the week and Old attended the first re- union "At Home"in the history of the Normal School on Friday night. 98lbsack........ 4.00 49lbsack........ 2.10 24lbsack........ Lli) Inch apnpathy in felt for It and In mn. Atkinson in their recent bereavement canned try the death of their oldeat boy. The ftmernt took place Monday tron: the home of In Atkinaon'a pntenta It and In Wm. Young. Milverton Jewel Flour Seven! from this community " tended n meeting held by the Orange. Inca of the county in Mount Forest on Tuesday of this week. It Thou. Bell Inn buy one' day this week cutting wocd for In Geo. Ryan. makes bread you love to eat. 98 lb sack. . . .450 In Wm Margrave, visited Monday with In Robt. McFadden. They fat a {a}? TGTiirtiiiii meeting old tucker- and wheel-ante. H_ome"_giyen by the Ndrmal School Fresh frozen Qualla Salmon, good eating, per lb. . . . l5c Fresh frozen Lake Trout, something new and goode . lhc l box only Salmon Snacks 'Choice snacked Salmon', 35c lb Fresh Finnan Haddie, large fine quality, per lb. . . . 20c SkinlessCodfish................. ... ..20c per lb Salada Tea-at few pounds left at. . . . . . . . . . Mc each A few lbs of Choice Black Tea left at . . 2 lbs for 7ic Granulated Sugar. the very best... . . . . . l2 lbs for l.00 Oatmeal, very finest nice large flakes. . . .25 lbs for LOO I00 lbs. sacks best Gran. Sugar, per sack cash only. . 7.75 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited When you feel well and can buy lots of gum] things to eat, and nearly in every case the prim. is back to normal pre-war prices, with the maj- ority of people feeling optimistic with referem-v to the future, why shouldn't we wear a smile ? DARKIES’ CORNERS oftheWest Wear a Smile We have Lots of Good Things to Buy and Eat P In John Edge Indtwo children ' of lulu-gen. ant, new recent f visitors with In E. Edge. (Intended/or htet trawl : Lu! Friday evening about fifty guestn assembled at the home of Mr end urn john Lynn to present them f and their {early with a “we (ll ' monev on their lenvinz there. My Joseph Noble being Chaim-an. Mr Weller Boyce tend the address and I Mr Gilbert Noble presented the pm ’Ir Lynn nude: fitting reply sifttr Iwhich the young people th)<\ul [themselves in game. and dam-w It's a, pure Manitoba Flour and a good one. Per 98 lit sack . . . 4.50 or pa: try. 98 lit sack, 4.25 Milled of Manitoba hard What. We recom- mend it for baking bread It Willie Edge I. hauling logs Iro- north of Glenn-den to Durham Furniture PM]. In In McDonald ll busy with the winning wheel at present. 'lbol Bro... "cued the )cuug reoplgton due: In: Friday wen. M. Illa Ruby Kaine, of Dulham is visiting her “It, In J. D Clark who had the nhlottune to fall and Iain: hee aide Int week. _ Il- Nucy 3-m- ot Crawford " whiting In John IcDon-ld. It attd " [in]: McDonald and no: Kenneth waited " uncle m, Ah: McDovld ot Pricevine last Tuesday. [In Julia Ctirk of Durham was the - onâ€: Mother Dugnld on loadâ€. Pine Tree Flour ABERDEEN M A} Lil! All lit-- . ' Thefash Shoe BUttthM. Mens ho Mens Pr, Mans lie lens Bl Mt of Miti M FE Bar PE wo