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iE Â¥+ «blaun ind Ha wit @T #t M i Ir 1 e§ te »# P1 ta 4n 1p" Lil aur k Nt Cb »4 h D h I We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. JNO. McKECHNIE, Durham Ladies‘ Patent Slippers, Cuban heel, <Sport last, reguiar SXONK IOK .......â€"â€"xc«coctreantridasersertcsnccccsee Ladies Two tone Slippers, Cuban Heel, grey and PEGIE, FORUEMY SOK ... ....2w.«cercurariuncentartaranatenas (iirls‘ School Shoes, box kip, high top, regular Sterlings wWork Shoes for Men, regular $5.00 SUK......11« uittiÂ¥r¢sare0s00ebe itc ectMiantcatedabess eatdedwewsiisecd Men‘s Box kip work Shoes, wide fitter, regular Boys‘ Elk tanned heavy School Shoes, regular 4 Days l erms Cash No Town Delivery GJusisess Hours 8 a m to > p m. Telephone day No 4. Night 81 Big Reduction Sale you have Grain to se l or want to buy feed :rall us up. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited of Shoes Starts at McKechnie‘s Saturday, May 19th, 1923 EOB ROY MILLS, Limited Now Is 1 T5 for We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. MAY 17, 1923 cannot be prepared from lead and zinc), to be made from pure white lead, pure oxide of zinc, with coloring matâ€" ter in proportionate quantities necesâ€" sary to make their respective shades and tints, with pure linseed oil and turâ€" pentine dryer, and to be entirely FREE from water, benâ€" zine, whiting and other adulterations, and soLp sUBJECT TO CHEMICAL ANâ€" This Sale includes all of our large stock of Shoes We guarantee the Martinâ€"Senour 100%;, Pure Paint (except inside White and a few Cuarantee Grain Wanted If you have delayed painting, your property has suffered. Do not put oé any longer. Save the surface and you Save all. Look around and you will find many places, both inside and out that call for a coat of paint. Now is avrantee the time. Nature is reâ€"decorating, mrantee e | _ get in line and do the same. The inâ€"Serour | _ most economical method is to use MARTINâ€"SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES brand. For w there is a specia Saturday, Mond‘y Tuesday, Wedn‘y eir covering power and lasting qualities are very at. â€"It will K:y you to insist on (etti:s'this popular nd. For w tevet:l_paintm or varnishing you do, re is a special MAR lN-SESIOUR Product, each one ranteed to best serve the purpose for which it is made Consult us as to your requirements. We have a full stock and complete information as to decorative schemes. Let us advise you. 4.59 4.59 4.29 3.39 Francis H. Stewart of Toronto, was the first speaker but he had little vigor, and presented some lame critiâ€" cisms. He stated it was the wors: thing ever happened Ontario when the U F O Government took office, he peâ€" wailed the increase in debt and fees paid lawyers, when the Conservative had had their laywers in parliameni working for nothing. He asserted Drury said "Ferguson is absolutely clean," exonerating bim on the timâ€" ber doals and chided the Governmen: for appointing only Liberals on comâ€" missionsâ€"no Tories or U F O‘s. Hon Peter Smith was woefully lacking finâ€" ancially, in his sale of Ontarios bonds, he said and also objected to the way the O. T. A. is administered. He objected to having to lie to get whisky, and stated the Government made a profit of 1%% to 2 millions o1 the sale of liquor. _ Raney was na:~ rowâ€"he tried to legislate the people into being good instead of educating them. ‘Then after jumping on Raney for honestly trying to enforce the 0.: T. A., he said the Conservative parcs bad given the O. T. A., the vote for: women and everything else good. Wonderfully consistent ! ! Mr Stewart stated Canada was now the most prosperous country of any engaged in the world war, not exâ€" cepting the U. S..â€"a genuine tributs to the Liberal regime at Ottawa and the U F O Government of Canada‘s The Gov‘t had no policy on Hydro radials, though a Commission had been appointed which was useless ana cost enough to buy every farm beâ€" tween Durham and Owen Sound. A Hydro Commission had also been apâ€" pointed as a post mortem in the Chipâ€" pewa deal, after it was completed. He found fault with the O.T. A. em forcement, claiming it to be not egâ€" ually enforced on rich and poor, and convictions made on evidence of criminals of worst class. leged irregularities, he found the over run was about 100 per cent moreâ€" what might be expectec. A groat deal of time and money had been expended to "get something on Ferguson" on his timber policy. The timber had been sold under Doyle rule and when Hindman of Ottawa, a Lib eral, was appointed to investigate ar The civil servants in Parliament Buildings had increased from 700 to over 1100, hired lawyers cost over $250,000 per year, Rowell getting $450 per day. When the Dr was Speaker page boys, messengers, etc, cost $11, 000 a year, last year $38,000. Liany members use rooms in the Parliament Buildings for lodging, causing the Gov‘t to rent old Knox College for exâ€" tra accomodation. In road building expenditure was reckless. The Prov. Highways had been increased to 1850 miles and the Hamiltonâ€"Brantford road (past Biggs home) cost $72,000 per mile. ordinary expenditure in capital erâ€" penditure, such as the Northern Onâ€" tario Fire Grant and claimed succesâ€" sion duties of Sir John Eaton estate were included in advance to bolster up accounts and show a surplus. Dr. Jamieson Again Selected Continued from Page 1 Met May 12th as per adjournment, members of Council all present, the Reeve ocupying the chair, minutes of last meeting read and confirmes. Comunications read from H Jardine, District Engineer of Mun. Roacs : McMurchy & Spence, Solicitors for C P R re Glen Station Roadway : Canâ€" adian Red Cross Society re typhoia epidemic at Cochrane : accounts from Mun. World, Sawyer Massey Co.: acâ€" counts from Commissioners for Waras 2 and 1, winter work, and from Jas. Peart and Jas Vasey for breaking roads. Byâ€"laws 642, 643, and 644 were introduced and read a first time. NO. 5, GLENELG 8r IVâ€"Gladys Firth, Iona Beaton. Jr. IVâ€"â€"Irene Hastie, Katie Haley, Arâ€" thur MceClocklin. 8r IIâ€" Charine Timmins, Graham Timmins. Sr iâ€" Catherine Timmins, Iola Noble. Sr I â€"Ewen McNab, George Blair. _ Jr I â€"Violet Banks, _ Primer Aâ€"Isabelia Kleist, Mary McNab, Gordon Noble, Wiltie Peart. Primer Bâ€"Ada Banks. E. M. Nichol, teacher Aljoeâ€"J J Black : That byJaws No‘s 642, providing for . expendiiure on roads in 1923, 643 appointing roaa overseer for township for 1923 and 644 defining area and extent of school sections in township, now be read a second time. _ Carried The Directors also carnestly reâ€" quest all those who have not paid tne 1921 assessment of $3.00 per plot io do so at as early a date as possib:e as the Company require funds to comâ€" plete their work. Payments may %e made to Robert Matthews or to \W. 8. Hunter, Treasurer. NOTICE TO PLOTHOLDERS OF DURKHAM CEMETERY Co. As the Company has engaged a Caretaker for the summer, all plotâ€" holders are requested to pay annua: maintenance of $1.50 per plot. Aljoeâ€"M. â€" Biack :â€" That byâ€"laws 642, 643 and 644 be now read a thira time, signed, sealed and engrossed in byâ€"law book and that the Clerk com ply with the necessary procedure therewith. Carried. Brodieâ€"Aljoe : â€" That accounts for winter work will be paid as follows . Ward 1, $15.40 ; Ward 2, $22.95 ; Ward 4, $19.60. Carried Ward 4, $19.60. Carried M. Blackâ€"Brodic : James Peart be paid $2 for wipter work with tear:. lot 10 and that Jos Vasey be pala $12 for winter work on McPhees sideroad. Carried. M. Blackâ€"Brodie : That J. J, Black be given permission to refnd $2.80 to Treasurer, error in P J Haley‘s acci for winter work. Carried. « J J Blackâ€"Aljoe : That accounts 3i Municipal World, April 25th, $4.60, and May 8th, $5.33, be paid. Carrien. J J Blackâ€"Aljoe : That this Counâ€" cil regrets the error of collecting from Mrs Trafford the sum of $4.05 for dog in 1921, that should have been collected from Wmm Edwards and that the Clek is nereoy requesiea to take necessary action to nave same collected from the proper ‘Pa:â€" ty and refunded to Mrs Traffors. Carried. Hon. F. Pardee, who now enjoys m safe seat in the Senate, did not aiâ€" ways have that good fortune. One evening when he was member of Pariâ€" iament, in the course of a heated speech, he kicked his chair out in the aisle of the green chamber in order that he might have room for his ges tures. _ When he finished he naturâ€" ally sat downâ€"but the chair was oui in the aisle. _ When he struggled io his feet amid. the laughter of the House, he remarked with dignity :Mr Speaker, my honorable friends wii observe that I did not fall down on my argument." Aljoeâ€"J J Black : That the Cleil. be paid postage ace‘t $5. â€" Carried Aljoeâ€"J JBlack : That accounts oi Sawyer Massey Co for wheel for graâ€" der, $24.04 and G T R freight on same 88c, be paid. Carried. Brodieâ€"M Black : That the Treas. be paid $4.86 postage and stationery. Carried. Brodieâ€" M. Black : That David Young be appointed pathmaster in Div. No 68 in place of Geo. Torry. Carried. Council adjourned to June 10 a. m. Mr John O‘Neill, Glenelg, the last speaker, was pleased Dr. Jamieson was a candidate and said his was the IDr‘s banner rural ward last time. He thought it a foolish move for farâ€" mers to plunge too deeply into poliâ€" tics. He thought more should be spent on sideline roads and less on main roads. R. J. Ball, exâ€" M. P., thought the U. F.O.had gone far from the pledgea path, were anything but economicai, and made a mistake dividing the Govâ€" ernment into classes. He regrettea so many had forsaken Dr Jamieson last election. Mr. Dan McTavish, Flesherton, entered into a eulogy of Dr Jamieson, claiming it was the feelings of the people that he was the fit and proper person to represent us. Mr Fred Lippert, prospective Con. servative candidate in South Bruce, said he came to get information. He criticized the Minimum Wage Act and stated everything was going down hill except the debt. leading Province. And after stating it was a calamity that the Drury Gov‘t took office ! ! And Dr Jamâ€" ieson inferred similar views ! ! SCHOOL REPORTS Would Not be Downed Glenelg Council H. H. McDONALD, Clerk THE DURHAM REVIEW 9th a: 1UEIJ @00 °0 Sd) IN&l NOUNNS 50 Ca.mpbelIâ€"At the Mnnso. I)romor«. outstanding in the way of a change in on Friday, May 6th, 1898, to Rev. solar radiation has been better oD | D L and L'{rs émpbell. a son. served since measurements were first | McKelvieâ€"In Egremont, on Thursday begun in 1905. | May 5th, 1898, to Mr and Mrs Dayâ€" Began to Cool in 1921 | id McKelvie, a daughter. The drop followed a number ofi Hewitsonâ€"In Bentinck, on the 27th years in which the sun‘s heat hag, April, 1898, to Mr= and Mrs Jas. been running above normal and beâ€"; _ Hewitson, a son. ganin Nov. 1921, continuing steadity | Ssheurmanâ€"In Bentinck, on April 2t, until the lowest figures woere reach to Mr and Mrs Goo. Scheurman, a ed towards the close of 1922, Results: daughter. for recent months had not yet been | McArthurâ€"In Bentinck, on MonGay, figured out as calculations take a| May 9th, Mrs Don. McArthur, aged long time. Dr. Abbott says the exâ€"| 72 years. planation of the sun‘s cooling mus:t| Mr Duncan Marshall, Provincial orâ€" be due to something outside of te| ganizer in the Plebiscite campaign, world‘s atmosphere and resultant on | was in town last Friday, with a view something in the sun or in its imâ€" to organize South Grey for the coming mediate surroundings. | campaign. This gentleman acquired Sol Under Surveillance | quite a fame as an orator in the laie Though what good it will do an i provincial campaign and pat in some unhappy world which can‘t get enougn | £004 work for Mr D. McNichol. coal as it is, to learn that the sun :s Mr Neil Cameron, Glenelg, left for steadily getting less useful as a heaz-; Bottineau, North Dakota on Monday, er, is not evident. Dr. Abbott and h:s where his brother and family reside. fellow star gazers are going to keen‘ Normanby will this fall receive a disâ€" a close eye on old Sol until 1925 ai‘ charge of <..z $80,000 bonus granted least. _ Two stations are making to the ra,ll:mrf.xs ago. daily obs(-rvfuions of how much heat | Mulock cor : On Sunday, May st, pas the sun radiates,. _ One of these :sj tor and others taking part in the Bapâ€" 5.300 {feet above sea level on the pea* tist Sunday school, met to organize ot Mount F{‘arqu? Hala, Arizopa, a“f’ | the schoolhfor ‘98. The following or ;hsezmo lfh‘e: t a!t‘ s altituidte o:- ;’farl"!’ {ficers were appointed :Mr Duncan Noeâ€" l\fiontv;uemao“Ch:; Slll:n:l; anoab‘sooillll'tln | Kinnon, Superintendent : Miss Agaic i T s | O‘Neil, Sec‘y ; Miss Flora MceDonald, osert whore less. than ~one mcfl 9‘ / Preasurer. Teachers â€"Mr N McCat rain has fallen in 20 years. At these |\lum, Miss Kate McKinnon, Mr Duncan isolated stations above ‘the dirt and | B.lcl',ean and Miss PFlors McDonald. dust of. or"dlnary places, scientisis 94 Mr Burns, pastor, will be precenior, the Smithsonian Institute are able to | as two positions would be rather hard observe the sun nearly every day pe ; Jr McKinnon cause of the infrequency of clouds. ;on" £ oc oc s 5 While Dr. Abbott does not directly| Mrs Arthur Whitmore left for Torâ€" blame the sun for the extraordinaryjomo Wednesday to bring home her performances of the weather, he ©m)son Urben from the Hospital," who, titled his paper "The Solar Prelude to : we are pleased to state, is so far reâ€" an Unusual Winter" and declared|covered to be able to dispense with that it would do no harm to call 3";hospnal treatm <>. tention to both phenomona in the iiviti en ormmcncec hope of fruitful investigation. He dia‘ 25 YEARS Aco not hesitate however to describe the | decline in the sun‘s heat as extraoraâ€" From the Review fyle of May 12, 1898 inary" and to say that nothing S0| Campbellâ€"At the Manse, Dromore, outstanding in the way of a change n‘ on Friday, May 6th, 1898, to Rev. solar radiation has been better 0%>| 1j 1, ang Mrs Campbell, a son. served since measurements were first McKelvieâ€"In Egremont, on Thursday begun in 1905. is ie un > HERD dn We s se W AKeer We Also lots 6 and 7, con 4, S. D. k., Glenelg, containing 110 acres, one hundred cleared, in good state of cut tivation. On the premises is a brick house containing 7 rooms with frame woodshed attached, drilled well a; door, never failing spring making this a good stock farm. This property will be sold at a right price to a quict purchaser. Having gone into the dairy business, this property is too far away for convenience. . Apply at WATSON‘S DAIRY, The sun is breaking up, is cooling off. That is the reason forsthe past bitter winter. _ Such is the theory: suggested at least by these Americani scientists who have been taking close observations of the fiery orb and nor ing the changes in the weather on the American continent for the past few years. Photographs of the sun‘s corona, made at different stations during total eclipses last year and in 1918, show that the sun is continually throwing off fine particles of m#ter| in all directions, says Dr. W. W. Campbell of Lick Observatory. | Says Sun Has a Chili The sun has been suffering from a chill, declares Dr. C. G. Abbot, home secretary of the agademy. . That is | why the past winter has been one ot ; the most unusual and the present| spring one of the latest on reoom.? A paper read by him on the falling‘ off of the sun‘s heat as measured ai| astrophysical stations of the Smithâ€"| sonian Institute at Arizona and in | Chile was one of the sensations of | the meeting. _ According to Abbott‘s | figures the sun is giving off from 3 to | 4 per cent less heat than fil‘tee::; months ago. | FARM FOR SALE North part of Lot 7 and 8, con 22, Egremont, containing 66 acres, 55 acres cleared, balance hardwood bush. In a good state of cultivation : frame barn 44 x 50, stone basement, conâ€" crete stables, drilled well and cement tank at barn. "Whliregit csacrame esnt n en on errens on mm onminrmnrmmnnmms 1 : FEUCVODTLNLL COT ; _ RPOME , HIROPORNL: gyomeaan ie ~â€"â€"â€"~ | who evidently thought that Mr Geo. Thirtyâ€"Three Head Prre Bred | Noble Sr, had a surplus of grain leit |over after seeding, proceeded to the Sl‘lOflhOfll c““c fOl‘ Sale | granary and ventured to help himseli The Secoud Annual Grey Couniy|to some bags. We hope that such a Shorthorn Breeders‘ Association Sale.| practice will not be made common in Wwill be held at the | our community. Positively no reserve. Every ar: mal will be sold regardless of pirce. Write for catalog ue. T. STEWART COO,PER, Secretary Fair Grounds, Markdale, on Friday, Jure Ist, at 1.00 p. m Nine months credit given on ap proved joint notes or 6 per cen: per annum off for cash. All {from fashionably bred Scotch families. Evory animal inspectec by officials of the Live Stock Branci, Department of Agriculture, Toronto. "Arthur knows there has been an ice age and he thinks that it will come again." In such jesting terms did a friend seek to explain the calm, almost fatalistic, manner which Lord Balfour ‘affects.‘ But American sayâ€" ants are talking as though another glacial period were mgre than possinâ€" le when the Arctic ice caps, which ‘1 ages past, crept down from the poles and overran much of the then tropâ€" ical earth, might repeat the perforâ€" mance, though belike not for thousâ€" ands of years. American Savants declare Sun‘s Heat has decreased 3 to 4 per cent latelyâ€"Cold: Winter Is the Ice Age Coming Again? R. R. No. 4, Durbam ONTA TORONTO |_ _ Mr C L Grant has been appointed | Returning Officer for South Grey at | the coming election, A very good apâ€" ‘ pointment. BARCLAYâ€"In Durham on Friday, May $th, 1908, Thos Barclay Jr, age 21 years. | _ Priceville cor : Arch. McKinnon, | son of Hugh McKinnon, South Line, \ Glenelg, met with a painful accident ‘recentl_v. While working on the railâ€" road, a small piece of steel got into | his eye and he as soon as possible, | went to some of.the doctors in Durâ€" ham, but as they could not locate the cause by finding the small grain oi | steel, he was ordered by Dr Gun to go to Stratford Hospital, where he went through an operation and the forâ€" eign matter removed. Mrs Arthur Whitmore left for Torâ€" onto Wednesday to bring home her son Urben from the Hospital,"* who, we are pleased to state, is so far reâ€" covered to be able to dispense with hospital treatm . Normanby will this fall receive a disâ€" charge of <..z $80,000 bonus granted to the ra.ll:ahéxs ago. Mulock cor : On Sunday, May st, pas tor and others taking part in the Bapâ€" tist Sunday school, met to organize the school for ‘98. The following orâ€" ficers were appointed :Mr Duncan Noeâ€" Kinnon, Superintendent : Miss Agge O‘Neil, Sec‘y ; Miss Flora McDonald, Treasurer. Teachers â€"Mr N MceCaitâ€" lum, Miss Kate McKinnon, Mr Duncan McLean and Miss Flora McDonalg. Mr Burns, pastor, will be precenior, as two positions would be rather hard on Mr McKinnon. Swinton Park cor : It is with reâ€" gret we chronicle the death of John Martin, Postmaster, after less than one week‘s illness, Deceased was in his 87th year and was the first postâ€" master of this place and had the honâ€" or of naming Swinton Park, after a place in the land of his birth. McCrieâ€"Allanâ€" At the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs T. Allan, Varâ€" ney, May 6th, 1908, Mr Arthur McCrie, son of Mr and Mrs David McCrie, to Miss Lena Maude Allan. Dornoch cor: Mr R M Dargavel, our veteran sawmiller, has a gang of men employed cutting his large stock of logs. The mill is one of the best equipped in the county and the outpu averages twelve to fifteen M daily. Hogs . Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office : Artley Block, MARKDALE Dated at Glenelg, this 15th day of May, 1923. The first #ittihg of the Court ot Reâ€" vision for the Township of Glenelg for 1923, will be held at the Townâ€" ship Mall in the said Township on Saturday, 2nd day of June, 1923, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. _ Aii perâ€" sons having business at said Court, will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Captain Snider is in town every evâ€" ening now, getting No 4 Company in shape for the great Quebec Terâ€"cenâ€" tenary celebration. He wants a few more recruits, placing the limit ot height at 5 ft., 10 inches. 15 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of May 14, 1908 IN DAYS OF YORE Glenelg Court of Revision DURHAM, MAY 17th, DURHAM MARKETS THOMAS DELANY H. H. MeDONALD, Township Clerk 1923 10 25 25 1 15 63 D. McPHAIL Licensed Auctioneer tor On t#rey Terms, imoderate Arrangements for sales & to dates &c.. must be made at the Review O# fce, Durham _ «@" Correspondence adcresse¢ m.‘ot to Ceyion P.O., will be prompty e4 *o Terms on appiication . to 8@> Mt Mo@Pusil has a selenhome in his dence in Ceylon. A. B. CURREY DURHAM â€" AND â€" HANOVER suagner. Soiteitor, Ete. Ote s s â€"1 Ahste Royal College Dertal Surgeor _ Dentistry in -l“u nnh:ghm O 4 = aâ€" Tewelipy stme» a+ ono gits Poe Oféâ€" HONOK GRADUATE of Torono. University, gradunate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Roows Over J & ! HUTNTFR‘S New Ntnpg The School is thoroughly equipped te take up the following coutzelq 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. ‘The School has a creditable record in the :ut which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is an attractive and healthy DURIBIAM town and good accommndation can i obtained at reasonable rates. C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Office Ofiice Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 %h m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings @ SCHHOOL $â€"lla a Telephone Conmarcadtor newween oi'-: : Residence at all tours. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. REBIDENCE : Second house sonth of Registr» Office on east side or Albert 8t. between SUCCESS and FAILVU is made in youth. Resolve now to get ready for SUCCESS by enror ling for a course of study in MmMouNT FOREST ONT. Here you can equip yoursel{ for a good posiltion in the shortest possiâ€" ble time by means of our system of individual instruction. Enter any time. _ Catalogue free. Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1 â€"§5. MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. ’C. A.Fleming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary It is noted for high grade preparâ€" ation for choice business positions and for promptness in helping graâ€" duates to get employment. Open all year. _ Enter now, J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Unexcelled in the Dominion ! J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. Member Oollogonrg'._nlnnu and Borgeote O iJ Shion Owen Sound. Ont. Individual instruction in all busâ€" iness subjects. Catalog free. Yonge and Charles Sts.. Toromte Oflice on Lambton St Except Sundays DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. Graduate, University of ToreAbe W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal #BADU a PX borouto Univermy DR. C. McLELLAN THE CHOICE D McPHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durhan A. TRIMBLE, Principal OFFIOE HOUR® te Registry O fee 1â€"$ p. m