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ht Coior® nd 1.50 CUIH vm, ealcivtm and magnesium bloride and iron citroâ€"phosâ€" s on label for your protection. it a chance to convince you of mic Tenic comes in two sizes, )C the most high)ly recommended ! low are on bruary 156 only 15 ; House, 2â€"3 on 15 i J% 3 P0 34 6 Jh Bs BX BC BC BC. & CeGGEEE@ER Eq P" Te rg w OUR TRADE SLAR c Tonic MORE,. ONT. The National Way to Western C ggist and Stationer, Durham here and to these the service a.forded ia the Canadian National Railways bas i particular appeal. The National, leaving Toronto 11.00 p. n. daily, carries through Tourist sleeping ind Colonist Cars, Toronto to Winnipeg RUARY 24. 1921 an y Aoral border & CO‘Y Raw Furs avers 232333233 108 WwiCe, arket Prices th: approaching Spring season, aire contemplating the joorney to n Canada to their farm interests aml to these the service aTorded re 36 in 1 he recu J. LEVINE N nd your system you quicker than x ayvs in stock Wanted GJc yd Mc yd z 26c yd 33c vd E 39c yd 1« latter point for wan, Alberta and ints The Tourist ire of exceptionally nstruction, electric e many little conâ€" ‘m>~died in standâ€" . In fact the only : two cars is in the i the Tourist Car i 1+ plush. Oa : traveller is affâ€" »mlort and conâ€" its for Templeâ€" s and Razâ€"mah two standard r every day. ker than as M a m » c a h ha mended #@ gnesium A ro-p)los- #a tection . ' e you of ‘ Â¥o sizes, . a MA Durham A 3r a 1 paying vrice for )ly to nearest ind Trunk Agâ€" enger Depart IT 1(8 0 ) leaves . Port urs eping "”.\ Cost or Waitino Insurasceâ€"Insurâ€" ance agents who until recently paid a Yicense fee of $3.00 to the Government for the privilege of writing up all insur. abce policies are now compelled to pay a separate license of $3.00 for the different kinds of insurance. An agent handling fire, Tife, automobileand casualty insur ance will now pay $12.00 for his license where heretofore he paid only $3.00 for the lot. Where tne agency is under a firm name each member of the firm is ree quired to take out a separate liccnse; while previous to this recent provincial enactment one license would suffice. l New Hicu Semwoor Prixcirar ; Dur ham High School since the resignation of Principal Henderson has been up against it. His successor, Mr. Archibald, while making a.success.of it, proved to be only temporary and the Board on advertâ€" ‘sing have eugaged Mr. Alexander Campâ€" bell, of Hamilton, for Principal, and who has had much experience. His dutie will commence on March 7th. Roy Roy Milis Limited Mr Peter Gagnon, Manager of the Furniture Co., has purchased a fine building lot from Reeve Calder, directly opposite his present home. 1e purposes erecting a residence thereon this summer Woon ror SarMAâ€"Should any business firm or private indiv 1 in Durham reâ€" quire maple or beech RMardwood, 16 inch stove length, drop a line JOHN McCORMNK, Durham Ros Rov Grain Pr1cEsâ€"Weare payâ€" ng 45c to 47c Nor Oats, 75 to 80c for Barley, $1.10 to N5 for Buckwheat and $1.45 to 1. 50 for PAgs at our Elevator: this week. ‘ THIS bank aims to encourage systematic saving. . It also stands for distinct serviceâ€"no matter how large or how smail your business, Our advice and counsel on financial ~â€"matters is always at your service. STANDAREB BANK Any exâ€"members have 1.0.D.E pins and wish to di f same, if they return them to the Secretary, Miss Anâ€" gevine, their money will refunded. The Navy League Fund is still open and any person who was not at home when the collectors talled, may leave an offering, if so disposkd, at the Central Drug Store. The Ladies of the Methodist Church will hold a sale of ing, Saturday» March 26, in Mr, Kelsey‘Avacant store. Bunyan‘s immortal ‘Pilgrin®s Progress‘ will be presented in song and story at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening at 7 p. m. be 16 * VOL. XLIV, NO 9 C. Keamage at Review Office Capital, Surplas and Undivided Prof §6â€"200.537.03, i DURHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY # > MANAGER PRICEVILLE BrRAncH OPEN TUESDAYS AND PRIDAYS OF CANADA Service THE The death occurred on Sunday of good hearted and well liked "Sandy" Hobkirk, of Bentinck in bis 5mW two years ago he was pitched out of a rig at Elmwood and received such injurâ€" ies that he has not been well since. He was the elder son of the late Jas Hobâ€" kirk who died over 50 years ago, leaving a young family. _ A brother, John Hobâ€" kirk looked after affairs till Alex grew up and on him fell much responsibility. For many years he took a great interest in the Presbyterian Ch. work, was honest and industrious and of strict integrity. He was Liberal in politics. He leaves as chief mourners his aged mother, now 86, one brother James and twosisters, Annie at home and Janet, Mrs Hugh McDonald, Durham. Rev. Mr. Steele, Elmwood, conducted appropriate services speaking from Psa. 46 ; 1, "God is our Refuge and our Strength." A large assemblage of friends and neighbors paid the last tribute, there being no fewer than 75 rigs in the proâ€" cession! â€" The pall bearers were A.C. McDonald, Don McDonald, Edward Boyce, Arch McDougall, Alex Brown, Harvey Boyce. y & Amoung those present from a distance were Mr and Mrs Alex McGregor, Chesâ€" ley ; Dougal and Malcolm MceKinnon, Sullivan ; A $ Mair, Ceylon ; Alex Walkâ€" er, Toronto ; John McDonald, Hamilton, D H. McDonald, Toronto, the latter sending also a beautiful wreath ’ LAaCcRoSsE IN THE Airnâ€"To get of to an early start, the lacrosse organization meeting for 1921, is called for Friday night, March 4, in J. H. Harding‘s store when all interested are requested to atâ€" tend. _ An item in last Friday‘s Toronto Star suggested J. H. Harding for the 0. A. L.. A, Council as Henning of Haneâ€" ver is retiring. _ The notice vwas not inâ€" spired here, but there is no doubt he would make a splendid executive oficer‘ being actively interested in lacrosse, while Durham has never yet been repâ€" resented on the 0. A. L. A. board, though an old lacrosse town. h MarxkoaLr® SrorE Partey BurnEgpâ€" Markdale suffered a severe loss by fire early Sunday moruing when the large general store of F. T. Hill and Co had a very narrow escape from beiug a total loss. _/Tt is gaid that the Sre originated in The Hardware Dept, at tha rear of the main store, and/spread rapidly to the upper floors whete the Boots and Shoes tnd Milliner rtments were. . It is stimated thaflthe loss will be about $80, 000. (The fire is sA to have by faulty electric insulation . An executive meeting of the South Grey U.F. O. was held Saturday here. No convention was decided upon, nor choice of candidate discussed, but the main business transacted was allocating the number of delegates to cach municiâ€" pality. Not Guitty.â€"Such was the verdict of the jury, after brief deliberation, at the trial of Inspector Spracklin last week for shooting Trumble, the hotel man, It was demonstrated by the evidence that the Inspector was acting in selfâ€"defence. This is President Wilson‘s last day in oflice, toâ€"morrow it will be President Harding. Wilson may have had his faults but he will go down with the im. mortals. Percival Drane, a youug Keppel Tp. man of 24 years, was instantly killed Saturday when cutting logs in the bush by a falling tree. Forp OwnrrX Before buying Nonâ€" Glare lens, see the Ratterson demonstratâ€" ec at the Ford Gara, Standard equipâ€" ment on Ford cars. The Willing Workers Mission Band of the Pres. Church, spent an enjoyable evening Tuesday at Mr Wm Derby‘s, Bentinck. * Early Spring Misses Truax. ALEX. HOBKIRK Obituary inery on display at been caused 19 We are pleased to report a slight imâ€" provement in Richard Bryan‘s health. The second case was another interesâ€" ting legal battle between Insp _ Beckett who prosecuted, and Barrister Henry of Mar‘dale who acted for‘ the defendants In this instance Robt. Johnston, a young farmer near Dundalk, was charged with being intoxicated outside of his residence. He, it seems, had consumed some liquor and come to Dr Martin for another 6 oz. prescription. This was given him but the Dr. then deciding he was intoxicated, quickly instructed the druggist by phone not to fill the presctiption. It was brought out that the druggist would otherwise have done so. _ Two more inâ€" fractions would then have occurreds _ It is not legalfor a doctor to prescribe liqâ€" uor without first making an examination, and it would have been illegal for the drugeist to fill a prescription for one who was intoxicated. _ This case was wound up by a fine nf $25 and costs beisg imâ€" posed upon Johnston. Mr. Hugh Patterson and family who spent the winter among friends here left Friday for their home iu the west. Miss Margaret Leeson spent a week or more in Toronto and besides visiting friends attended the short course lectures g.ven at the university. Fatmers in this vicimty have taken adâ€" vantage of the snow and are busy haulâ€" ing logs to Hempden. All that is required now is a man and a _ Mr. Julius Keller has purchased the fine property owned by A. McCabe and wili move there this Spring Many from these parts attended the box social at No 1 and say the play was worlh going a long way to see. On the whole it was a huge success. Elsie Grant spent a couple of with her cousin Margaret Watson. In conjunction with Magistrate ‘Mcâ€" Mullen of Ceylon, Magistrate Wm Laidâ€" law of town was in Dundalk Monday evening, sitting on two cases for infracâ€" tion of the liquor law. _ It was the old time‘" trial, there being fonr hundred or more spectators. _ One of the cases was against Chas Montgomery, cattle buyer, charged with having liquor in his possesâ€" sion other than in his private residence. It appears he and a, friend named Thompâ€" son had run their car into the ditch and when getting it arighted, the bottle in the car was revealed. A fine of $200 and costs was imposed. All that is required now is a man and a good buzz saw to cut the immense piles of poles that every farmer in the locality Ladyâ€"Nellie Levine (Aunt Dinah) ; Gentâ€"Ezra Schenk (Washwoman) ; Girl â€"Florence McDonald (Dutch Cleanser), Beckie Levine (Topsy) ; Boy â€" Arden Whittaker, Jack Lauder. ucterataammement RACES ; Boys 12 and underâ€"Geo Hind, Geoffrey Abraham. _ Two Liquor Convic« Ladyâ€"Amelia Blair, (Italian girl) ; Gentâ€"Wilirid Thom'rson (Roman . solâ€" dier) ; Girlâ€"Jean Harding (Canadian girl), Sadie Levine (Italian girl) ; Boyâ€" Stewart Mcliraith, Eric Clark (Indian) COMIC Ladyâ€"Vaddie Caldwell (Jap Lady) ; Girlâ€"Mary Glaser, Ellen Hay (little boâ€" peep) ; Boyâ€"Norman MciIntyre (cavaâ€" her , Wallace Thompson (Turk) HISTORICAL ) Durham‘s first and only carnival of 1921, passed off successfully last Thurs: day night.. _R §ood crowa way present and as the prizes were attractive mainly to the younger people, there were quite a large number in costume. A broomball game between the ‘‘Longs‘"‘ and the «*Shorts" among the younger business men with Dr Hutton as referee, created considerable fun and ended a 1â€"1 tie. The prize winners were : FANCY COSTUME s their games last winte t wasan interâ€" esting game througnou ham scored twice in first period an ice in last while Hanover counte e ju â€" fore time was call hree 15 mivute, periods were played, R L Saunders reâ€" fereeing., Durham‘s lineâ€"up was: goal »53th ford ; defencemSadie McDonald Ottilie Limin} centreq@Nellie Levine, right wingwFlorabell Nichol, left wing@»Marâ€" garet Hutton, subsm@Mary Turn/tguy Frankie Burnett, Durham girls hockey team came out with flying colours in their opeuing game this winter in Hanover last Friday. They put it over the home girls by 4 to 1, and incidentally scored more goals than in al} selection. Durham Girls Won in Hanover Hats off to Varney choir! Some time ago the Lorenz Publishing Co. of Dayton, Obio. offered a prize of $25 to the choir selecting fifteen of the most popular anâ€" thems out of their Volunteer Choir book of 1920, which is largely used by choirs throughout the United States and Canaâ€" da. Varney choir sent in their choice and were delighted to win the competiâ€" tion, the $25 check arriving Monday. Miss Winnie Blyth, Organist, made the ‘ Varney Choir Wins $25 Prize DURHAM. THURSDAY MARCH 3, i1921 Successful Carnival Â¥ARNEY tions in Dundalk days With which, is incorporated the NHolstéin Leader Let me figure on Your building, both rough and interior Juinber, floormg winâ€" dows, sash, doors, etc. \ Always a supply of Shinglesâ€" 5 X, 3 X, AX, and Lath on hand. . Get my prices buyingâ€"you will find them the lowest. Refuge While the County Council was in session here last December, Capt, Garland, Inâ€" dian Agent at the Cape Croker Reserve phoned Keeper Wiles of the House of Refuge to the effect that he had reach ed 0. Sound on his way down to Walkâ€" erton with_a couple of fredskins for the Refuge. The Keeper informed the Capt. that he needn‘t come any farther as the aborigine would not be admitted at the Institution. Afterprotesting stoutly Garâ€" land returned with his charges to the Reserve. Two weeks ago, however, he wrote the Keeper here that he had been advised by the Prov. Inspector of Prisâ€" ons and Charitable Institutions to the effect that the Refuge here would have to accept the Red man and intimatâ€" ing that he wasabout to start another pilgrimage with his indigents to the cou :â€" ty town _ The Keepergot him to de lay the trip until he got in touch with the County Solicifor, the latter of whom wrote the Prov. Inspector and voiced the objection that as the Indians are wards of the Government and the Reserve forms no part of the county for municipal purâ€" poses, that Brucerannot be compelled to admit them as inmates to its Refuge.. The Inspectorin reply agieed with the: County Solictor‘s views on the matter, | and denied having advised Mr. Garland | that the Bruce Refuge authorities must | admit indigents from the wiewams. Had| the bronzed pair got ensconted here. they would probably have been but the advance guard of an everâ€"increasing army | from the Reserves that would have made ‘ the paleâ€"faces in the Refuge seem. in‘ comparison, like an atom in the Red Sea, â€"â€"Walkerton Hera‘dâ€"Times. Rev. Mr. Mills of Drayton aud Revâ€" Mr. Sturgeon of Bethel and E. Norm anby, both handed in resignations on account of illâ€"health. The charge of Mildmay ard Aytonisailso vacant, and steps may be taken to form them into a mission station or perhaps come to an understanding with the Methodists to form a union. Such is being done in sevâ€" eral places not waiting till the big Church. courts bring it about. Ban Indians From House Of Forest charge who has aceepted a call to Beamsville. Strong arguments â€" were presented by both new and old congreâ€" gations, The one urging acceptance, the other desiring to retain him, He has rspent 13 years in Mt. Forest, and his was a successful and popular ministry. Rev Mr Scott, Holstein is appointed moderâ€" ator during the vacancy. This body met in Palmerstion, on Tuesday, Rev W, H Smith and Mr. J. S. Mcliraith representing Durham conâ€" gregation. Great interest was taken‘in the resignâ€" ation of Rev. Mr. W. Cooper from Mt. _ The late I Dewittalmage made the statement in one of hi®ermons that the Apostle Paul said thalthe man who through neglect failed to Rrovide fdr bis family during his life tin or after hi death was worse than the %pan w(k'o reâ€" jected the Scriptures. Make provision with a Great West Life InsurRnce policy A. W. Lander. At the Men‘s Class in the Veteran Star Theatre next Sunday afternoon, the 'problem of immigration, will be discuesed Where do our immigrants come from and why co they come? The economic militaristic and religious influencs will be noted and also these same influences upâ€" on our national life when they arrive. Should we have more restrictive legisâ€" lation that would entirely bar mani' classes or. nationalities? What about stricter medica 1 examination or literary test? How shall we Canadianize them and shall we insist upon one language for all? At the Town Hall on Thursday, March 10th a presentation of pictures will be made to High and Public schoo‘s by the egent and past Regent of the I. 0. D. E here will be a short program and the blic are cordiahy invited to attend. A New GaRaceâ€"The well known old McKechnie store stand recently occupied as a pool room, is being remodelled and transformed into the Grayâ€"Dort garage, to be oc unied by the agent Ab Noble. Part of the old front has been removed and a large door erected for a front enâ€" trance T °. o CC The Ladick Aid bf the Baptist Church, are having a sOgial i 1 the Church on Tue night March thÂ¥% 8th. A good program of music, recitatidgs, lantern views, by Mrs. R ce on her wdkk in Africa, will be given. Grant, R. R. 3, Durham The undersigned& will receive tenders for the erection of 80 rods of wire fence at Maplewood cemet&y, up to March 20â€" For further particular\ apply to Wim. Got Asthma ? Themyou‘venever tried Razâ€"mah that S. McB&th carries. â€" It is just as effectual as Templeton‘s famous Rheumatic Capsules is rheumatism. Ask for a free sample. J. N. MURDOCK, Phorle £5, Durham To Prospestive Builders Saugeen Presby tery Macixtvarâ€"In loving mRmory of mothâ€" er (Sarah McArthur), wh&passed away March 1st, 1906, late of Prigevilie, Ont. Mr and Mrs Edgar Ritchie of Elbow, Sask. are on a visit to his parents in p.urhjup and <Mrs R‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John Weir, Egremont. â€" Mr Ritchie is in & poor state of bealth. Mrs Biggar (nee Edith Lioyd,) spent over the week end with her parents here and was joined by her husband on Monâ€" day. They left Tuesday for far away Peru where her husband‘s duties with the Imperial Oil Co. lie, 1 Bugey, A1 shafle. Set DrivingcTlarness 1 set Dray Sleighs 1 Dray Waggon. 1 set heavy Harnes®Xsingle. Apply to ~ Mr. A. B Curry is in Ottawa this week in connection with a Hanover divorce case. Mrs. Curry is also visiting her home at Keswick. 1 fl‘rs!.»das_s_D;i‘ng Mare Master Martin Lauder spent over the week end at Mr. T. McAllister, Normanby Sherifi Wilson cf Owen Sonnd was in town Tuesdayâ€" Mrs. Robt. Lawson spent last week with her daughters in Toronto Miss Isabel returned home with her for a short holiday, Mrs. L. Horne of the High School staff accompanied her mother, Mrs. Scott, to Toronto last week end, to receive specâ€" lalists‘ advice. Mr. Arthur Ramage, returned to his dutiesat the Royal Bank, Lynden. after an enforced holiday of almost four weeks at his home here. Mr. Bowman, of Southampton, spent aday at the Dr. Jamieson homes last week. Mr. Ted McClocklin of Toronto, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, McClocklin. Mre. Pearce, Stratford is a guest with her barents Mr. and Mrs Limin. Mr. George Llioyd, left on Wednesday for the west, J. N. MURDOCK\ Phone 85, Durham **** The low first cost of a Ford Car, the light consumption of fuel and oil, the fixed cost of repairs and genuine Ford parts EVI_BN if the Ford Car cost six or seven hundred dollars more than it does, the Ford Car would still be the economical car to buy â€"because of its great durability, â€"the low cost of operation , â€"and the low cost of repairs, the charges for which are fixed by the Comp‘y in over 3000 Ford Dealer and Service Stations in Canada The Economical Car IN MEMOMA YX ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Daughtly Tena a esn Store where Quality Reigns Supreme S F MORLOCK Our stock is always frosh and kept well a« sorted at reasonable prices. Give us a callâ€"â€"we will try to please you. Special Reductions in Winter Apparel We still have a nice stock of Winter goods, which we are offering at reduced prices. SPRING MERCHANDISE We are already receiving shipments of Spring Goods at new prices and we can assure our cusâ€" tomers of quality Merchandise at lower prices during the year 1921. _ It is our aim to follow the gradual decline in prices which means a big losse to us, and thus givo our customers the benefit of lower prices. We have just received part of our shipmenis of the above, but have a nice range awaiting your inspection. Step in and see these and get our prices on same as we carry nothing but the best quality Merchandise procurable . Do your Spring Sewing Early Published Weeakly as $2.0 1@ vea. inadvence To United State«. $2 50 in edvance. C RAYâ€"AF & AON Posusmas its, Ginghams, Fancy Voiles Ford Dealers, Durkham, Ontario TeNi% 8 1% b t 4