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To M PEC, DON, P TOOK, , PRINCE RUPERT, VICTORIA «â€"YKS louse, 13â€"3 on !5 11L ~Oncern sides 1ONAL * 00 PM DAilY TY AL RE, ONT N 6 3 DA 6 PA N K PC io Ir will soon be here new Wall Papers oter must be lusiveâ€"except are be eview Office and all kinds ommittee is week 3 PAPER PBR IE 1609 COY " EQUIPM®EKT for rece &F u n 62 1921 () 1| The government railways last year went behind 70 million dollars. This is runâ€" ning behind with a vengeance. But what can you expect from men who think that no matter how high they boost wages, freight and passenger rates, the public will stay with them and pay the price ? There is a limit to the ‘vicious circle"â€"a, time when there must be a smash, and it seems to us that the smash is not far away.â€"Flesherton Advance. The presentation of prikes to the students of the Northern Business Colâ€" lege, O sound, took place Thursday last and in which a Durham boy figured. Mr. Victor Catton was successiul in coming second in the rapid business writing test and fourth in the best kept set of books. Congratulations. Ecreten» to Cou®cirâ€"Mr. J. H. Harding, Durham‘s nominee for the Council of the Ontario Amateur Lacrosse Ass‘n., was as expected, a winner at the convention in Toronto, Good Friday. There were 16 in the running, 10 to be élected, and J. H. captured fifth place among the ten with 101 votes. Mr. S. Dankert candidate from our sister town Hanover, also elected in seventh place with 8 votesless. The Council this year is more widely scattered among the, towns, only one being from Toronto This will broaden the interst ard help to increase the success of our national game. The High School Literary Society on Friday last took the form of an oratory contest and in future years several famous orators can trace their start in Public speaking to Friday afternoon programs in Durham school. â€"There were five conâ€" testants and each were given their own choice of topic. All did well but the honours fell to Mr. Oscar Bell who reâ€" ceived Longfellow‘spoems and Mr. Harry Kress as a recognition coming second who also received a book. The contestâ€" ants and their topics were:â€"Miss Annie Graham, "Music‘‘ ; Mr. Eddie Mcfiueen " Exploits of Air Men" ; Harry Kress, " Woodrow Wilson " ; Albert Kress, * Reasous why a man should take out Insurance" ; Ogcar Bell * David Lloyd George * Chesley will oil her streets this year. The council have bonght 10 barrels of dust layer at 10 cts a gallon, which will be put on her mainstreets when needed, 35 cts. an houris the rate fixed for civic workmen on the streets. A Box Social and, Dance to be held under the auspice of the L.O.L, 632 & L. T. B. 340 of DurhÂ¥&m, in Town Hall on Wednesday evenink, April 6, commenâ€" cing at 8 oclock, A g programme is arrenged for, everyb welcome, adâ€" mission 25 cts. Ladies\bringing Boxes free. Come out and enjx a good time Serrisuest Requgsteoâ€"Payment at once of allaccounts ing the estate of the late S. F. Morlock Ns requested Promptattention to this itter would greatly oblige Ecos ror Hatrciisoâ€"R. L. Guild‘s strain. â€" White Wyandottes\$2 per 13 eggs No 1 quality : $1.75 per Meggs No. 2 quaiity. Apply to Wm Moore, Durham Ros: Rovy Frourâ€"Pure Manitoba Pateut Flour $5 25 sack, at the mills Clansman Pastry fKur $1.25 for two 4 lb sacks, delivered. _\ _ _ Rons Rov Graix Priceksâ€" Weare payâ€" ing 40c to 43¢ o ts, 65 to 70c tor Barley, $1.00 to 1.10 Buckwheat and $1.40 to 1 45 for Peas \ét our Elevator nistweek. : ;. .. 5. o . t Canadian Greys‘ I. & D. E. will hold their monthly business ting in the Library on Tuesday, April 5th. All members are requested to akend. The Ladies‘ Aid‘ef the Presbyterian Church will hold a sate of nome made baking and will also serve _afternoon tea from 3 o‘clock, on Saturd2y, April 2nd, in the Kelsey store. _ A little over $140 was taken in at the Methodist baking sale Saturday. VOL. XLIV, NO. 13 & Issued by C. Ramage at Review Office I‘l’ is just as important to taks &2 inventory of one‘s self as it 1, of one‘s business. Ask yourself this question "If during the next five years 1 save the same amount I already have put by, bow much will 1 be wort : in 1925?" Then let our Savings Departmect aid you in accomplishing the task., STANDARD BANK Cupital, Surples and Undicided Prefits £8.360,537.0®. DURMAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY .x Mana PRICEVILLE BRANCH Cren tussoays ano raipars Taking Stock OF CANADA Roy Roy MilMLimited ~OW NB ~OPICS:â€" Estate of S. F. Morlock THE R. S\%ch(;owan one 83 |__Mrs. Abraham, Miss Cochrane. E. A. | Rowe, J. H. Sherk, W. B. Vollet. R. E. Richardson, Mrs. Noorhead. T. Alian, | J, J.Smith, M. Wilson, Mrs Tipfiit. Miss | Morton, Miss M. MceKenzie, Miss A. | McKenzie, B. Saunders, D. Kinnee, Miss |\ E Burnett, Mrs Snell, Mrs H. Wilson, | Miss S. McDonald, Miss Chadwick, Mrs | Neil Clark, Miss E Gun, Mrs McQueen, Mrs Thos. Saunders, Miss B. Ferguson, Alex.. Hay, Peter Reid, Mrs Pedlar, | Mr Lang, Mrs Kearney, A. Holmes, Mrs \Sharp, Mrs Wiggins, Mrs C. Moore, Mrs | Duncan McDonald. Alex Campbell, Jno. , McAuliffe, Mrs G. Blackburn Mrs Arâ€" \ rowsmith, Miss Hughes, Mrs A. Noble, D. B. McFarlane, Mre R. McMeeken, A. | McClocklin, Wm Ritchie, M. Saunders, | C. Elvidge. Contributions to Navy League Contributing $5 each ; _ Messrs J. Kelly, R. MacFarlane Contributing $3 ; Mr C, L. Grant Contributing $2 each ; _ _ _ _ _ led in the church where a fine program was ~readered. The pastor,. Rev. Mr. Lovegrove, occupred the chair. â€" Rev‘s W. H. Smith, Durham and W. J. Burâ€" nett, Dromore, gave much appreciated addresses, Mr Ernest Leeson, cornet solos. Miss Charlotte Porter a recitation, Mrs (Rev)Smith a solo and the home choir furnished several numbers. E. Greenwood, Secy. Ron Rov Gaain Pricesâ€"Weare pay ing 40 to 43¢ for Oate, 65 to 70¢ for Barâ€" ley, $1.00 to 1.10 Buckwheat and $1.40 to $1.45 for Peal at our Elevator this week. 4 of Fort Frances failed to day before Justice Middleton at Osgoode Hal}. On the first conviction accused was fined $1,500 and $1,000 on the second. Among the exhibits filed was a memorandum in the handwriting of accused, which the magistrate regarded as a price list for sale of the liquor found in accused‘s cellar Dr Grant, Rev Mr Cole, J. Snell, Miss J. M. Weir, Mrs Jno Burgess, Mrs Rice, David Smith, Dr Smith, Dr Pickering, Wm. Calder, J. F. Irwin, Miss A. Gun, Mrs G,. McKechnie, Mrs F. Graham, Mrs W. McGowan, Mrs D. B. Jamieson, Dr. D. Jamieson, A. H Jackson. Contributing $1 each ; ____ _ _ U. F. 0. Norterâ€"â€"B@geâ€"Hill club will meet next Tuesday eve April 5th at eight o‘clock. Members ragquiring twine or seed corn are requested t present. Heavy Fings;â€"A Toronto paper says : motions to quash two convictions against Dr. D. C. McKenzie by the magistrate The Varney Ladies‘ Aid held a succesâ€" ful banquet Wednesday evening at which $30 was realized. Following a splendid supper in the hall, the gathering assembâ€" Bran anp SmoRrts ror Saire.â€"The Bunes U. F. 0. Club have a quantity of bran an} shorts at McLellan‘s stable, Durham, which they offer for sale at cost Engquire at stable. _ _ T G. McDonald, R. Burnett, P. Gagnon, Misses L. & E. McKenzie, Mrs Geo Mcâ€" Kechnie, Mrs McCrae, Mrs Morrison, Mrs Lawson, J H. Harding, E. J. Schenk. For SiLeâ€"A spe free driving horse, good looker, well broke, not afraid of cars and known as the Running horse Apply toKord garage S$. McBeth, local akents for Templeâ€" ton‘s Rheumatic Capsutes, and Razâ€"mah for Asthma, says theseAtwo standard remedies are selling better every day. C. P. Kinnee, H. Allan, G. Jucksch, Guy Kearney, Dr Hutton, Mrs Beggs, James Lioyd, Mrs Limin, Mrs Jno McKechnie, Moore McFadden, Dr. Wolie, Mr Bolâ€" ger, D. McNamara, F. Mcliraith, Wm. Irwin, T. Henderson, S D. Croft, M. Knechtel, D. Leith, J. A. Rowland, B. Willis, Misa Angevine, Jas. May, Wm. Hewitt, Jno Smith, Miss Matthews, Mrs. TC Ritchie, Misses Scarf, Mrs Fred Wright, A. Redford. C. Ramage. E. T. McClocklin, Mrs, McBeth, N. Falkingâ€" ham, Geo Meikle, T. Daniels, Mrs D. Mcâ€" Auliffe, M. Kress, W. E. Clark, Mrs, F. Hinds, Donald Knight, Mrs D. Hopkins, J. Schutz, Rev. Hardy, Miss E. Willis, R L Saunders, S. Levine, J. Homer, Mrs, T R Whelan, Rex McGowan, E. A. Hay, Contributing T5¢ : Miss McFadden, Mrs Jno. McNally For» OwnzEr&â€"Before buying Nonâ€" Glare lens, see the\Patterson demonstratâ€" ed at the Ford Garage. Standard equipâ€" ment on Ford cars. The Zion Lutheran Church, Ayton, was struck by lightning during the elecâ€" tric storm Saturday week but no serious damage was done. A Concert by Durham Juvenile Enterâ€" tainers will be h&ld Thursday April 14th underthe auspice&o{ Junior Hockey Club. More particulars later. Contributing 50c ; The month! eetiB%eoi Durham Women‘s Instituteéwill he‘d in the Library on Thursda pril 7th. All ladies cordially invited. Can. Greys, 1. ©. D. E.. will hold a Progressive Euchre Party in the Toan Hal! on the evening of Kriday, April 8th. Mrs Glaser 40¢, Jas Ledingham 60c, Horace Elvidge 60c. Contributing 25¢ : Mrs Hepburn, Mrs R. Wren, Miss ggarling. Mre G. McDonald, Mrs Vollet, ts Pinkerton, Mrs Dan McDonald, Mrs Warmington, Mrs Watt, Mrs Wm Volâ€" let, Wm Erwin, Mr Havens, Cameron Lauder, MrsS. Wilson, Mrs McCoskery, H. McDonald, Mrs N. McKechnie, Miss C. Forman. Mrs Robt Morrison, Juo. Hodgson, Roy Vickers, J Brown, Mrs C. Forman. Mrs Robt Morrison, Juo. Hodgson, Roy Vickers, J Brown, Mrs Vollett, Mrs Saunders, W."Storrey, Jno. Legate, Mrs E. Mills, Mrs Woodhouse. HAy Konx Sareâ€"Apply to A, S. Huntâ€" Collected by I. O. D, E. Recently Mrs Connor 10c¢, Mrs Kennedy 10c The Purhom Review. Rob Roy Mills Limited The duty this week for Durham citiâ€" zens not on 1919 Voters‘ List is to find Clerk Vollet in his office and have his or her name put there. It must be done in person. Make sure for yourself. The Presbyter:tan Choir on Friday ev> ening last added to their laurels a very successfu) night of song and music breathâ€" ing throughout the spirit of Eastertide. There was a fair audience and an apprecâ€" iative one. _ There was like to bea serâ€" ious gap in the ranks of the bass, owing to the regreitable but unavoidable abâ€" sence of Mr Thos Bell caused by the operation referred to elsewhere but Mr. Allan Beli was brought into service and on short notice took the part creditably. That we have to vote again on this question is not the fault of the temperâ€" ance people. _ It will be their fault it the importation of liquor as a beverage is not cut off root and branch by an overwhelâ€" ming vote. The bright particular .star of the evenâ€" ing was Miss Dorothy Engel of Hanover who kindly lent of her brilliant talents to strengthen the choir as well as conâ€" tributing two solos, Dudley Bucks ‘"‘Fear ye not O Israel" and Handel‘s "I know that my Redeemer livetb." . These were much appreciated. The accompanist and leader of the choir, Miss Margaret Hunter, had a busy time of it, the program being entirely musical, but she was equal to it and the success attained must have been gratifyâ€" ing to her and the other members as a kind of reward for time and labot put into the rehearsal. Solos in the Cantata were taken by Mrs W. H. Lauder Miss Alice Ramage, Miss Winnie Blyth, Mr Peter Ramage and Mr (Geo Bell while Mrs Moore Mo:â€" Fadden and Miss Alice Ramage conâ€" tributed a duett, "Joy Cometh in the Morning." Mr Eâ€"nest Leeson‘s contribution Of two cornet solos, ‘"The Palms" and "Calâ€" vary" furnished a pleasing variation and he received a hearty encore. It would be invidious to particularize but on one thing all were agreed they were enthusiastic. The Pulpit. platform and organ console were fittingly decked with beautitul calla and Easter lilies and other flowers. Following the cantata the choir were hospitably entertained at the home of organist, Miss M. Hunter. Neither forgettal nor indifference should lead one citizen not on 1919 Votâ€" ers‘ List to neglect this great duty this week before Clerk Vollet Get your name on the list, put your cross opposite "Yes" on the ballot on voting day, Aprii 18th, and have a share in the great vicâ€" tory.that looms ahead. Rev. Mr. Smith gave a brief introducâ€" tion extolling the beauty and appropriâ€" ateness of music at Easter time in comâ€" memorating the great central fact of the christian religion, the resurrection of Jesus Christ. A traveller that looks as if he might be the twin brother of Premier Drury and who has great sport in being misâ€". taken for the U. F. Oâ€" leader wherever he goes, drove up to a local hotel the other day and almost bowled over the new Engiish hostler on the job by turnâ€" ing the full light of his countenance on him aud smiling like the Farmer‘s Gov‘t does at the Hon. Peter Smith‘s two million dollar deficit. As the hostler thought he had seen that smile before in the papers he was impressed when the man unreeled as follows ; "I say thou youthful prodigy of ancestorial generations; wilt thou condescend to reâ€" lreve this quadruped of that which conâ€" fines him to this vehicle. _ Place him in an inner department of the arrackaâ€" backaway, illuminate his thorax with that liquid which inebriateth not. Give unto him a sufficient supply of alimenâ€" tary food, and when thou art done 1 will reward thee accordingly." _ At this the hostlerimmediately ran into the hotel and announced the Premier‘s arrival. The boss, on hastening to the scene dispelled the illusion about the Premier and showed that Shakespeare was foolâ€" ish when he asked "What‘s in a name ?" by calling him something that didn‘t smell as sweet. â€"Walkerton Times To Piot Owners Xnd whom it may Con® cern,â€" Ameeting will bÂ¥ held in the Public Library on April Ist \pext at 8 p. m. for the purpose of receiwing a statement of the affairs of the Cof ny and for the election of Directors, tow very much diminished in numbers Great We Life Assurance Co. All wishing tojoin the Horticulturai Society must do so on ar\before April 6. as this date is the latest o@ which premâ€" ium lists and orders can be Rcecepted. A. W. H. Lazder, District Representaâ€" tive, Durham, The proceeds amounted to $51.00 Thought it was the Prewier This Week or Not at All DIURHKAM. THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1921 Register ! Register ! An Easter Cantata The Darham Cemetery LIC NOTICE Notke J. J. Smith, President C. Elvidge)éecretny With which is At the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Williams, 3rd con. Gienelg, a pretty wedding was solemnized at noon Tuesday, March 29th when their daughter, Winona Jennie, was united to John J. Mortley of D»rnoch, elder son of Mr. and Mrs,Chas. Mortley _ About thirty of the immediate relatives were present at the ceremony, whch was performed by the Rev.®°C. G. Cole her pastor. Mrs. E. Gréenwood, sister of the groom, played the wedding march The bride was handsomely attired in white siik crepe de chene, and her going away suit was of navy blue with hat to match. The happy coupleleft that day for his newly acquired farm near Arthus in Peel towuship. The Review on behaif of many friends. wishes them all prosperâ€" ity in their new home. At a trial befdbe Magistrate Laidlaw here on Saturday motning, Chas. Lawrâ€" ence was fined $25 and costs and Campâ€" bell Dunsmoor $20 and ccs*s for breach* es of the Ontario Temperance Act. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ritchie are in Toronto, the former receiving Specialists treatment at the hospital there. Miss Oliver and Miss Robinson of Kincardine were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Wright. Britishâ€" Agperican Coal Oil and Gasoline for sale at the Ford Garage. It is good: try it, Mrs. E F. Rice is speudinga couple of weeks in Toronto. * Mrs. Dr D. B. Jamieson spent the greater part of last week in the City. Mrs. J. H. Harding and children spent the holiday with Orangeville relatives. To Resume Twice Daily Service It will be good news to Durham, Priceâ€" ville and surounding country to learn that the C. P. R. will likely resume passenger service twice daily instead of once as at present commencing May 1st, ‘on Saugeen Jct.â€"Walkerton Branch. This means that the morning train east about 7.15 and the noon train weet will be added to the present service giving us just as convenient travelling facilities as in preâ€" war times T Friday and Saturday of this week will furnish the last opportunity to get on the lists in Durham for the coming Referendum vote. All citizens, men ard women, who are 21 years of age, and not on the lists of 1919, should at once see Clerk Vollet and have their name reâ€" corded and entered. Next week will be useless. The Returning officer must go by the list and that list must be _ completâ€" ed this week before the Clerk. Do it now Miss Minnie Limiu spent Easter at her sister‘s in Strattord . : is it John Graham, Principal Sr. 1IIâ€"Marjory Pickering, Stuart Mcliraith, Waneta Holmes, Efhie Catton Margaret Lawrenge. ______â€"______ Sr IJVâ€"Frances Hopkins, Margaret Brown. Lizzie Fairnie, Kathleen Milne, Margaret McDonald. _ ___ _ _ _ _ Jr. IIIâ€"J, D. McAuliffe, Jaffrey Abraâ€" ham, Wailace McGowan, Mary Brown, Rebecca Styles. _ _ ___â€"__ _ P Sr. II Aâ€"Martina Simpson, Irvine Storrey, Bea Kearney, Rowena Boyd, Blanche Murdock. _ f ; ofi _ Sr. II B.â€"Mary Young, George Falâ€" coner, Frances MacArthur, Leonard Mc Combe, Lyla McDonald. Mr. Harper Kress of Windsor visited his mother apd sister Gver the holidays. Jr. IVâ€"Jack Lawson, Bessie Smith, Dorothy McGregor, Ed. Falconer, Blain McFarlane. 3 /K Sr II A.â€"Mable Montgomery, Roydon Connor, Janet Burnett, Biuce McEwenâ€" Sadie Hoimes and Jeau McKay(equal). _ Jr. II B â€"Jenme Traynor, Norma Gagnon, Helen MeAuliffe, Florence Wildâ€" ing, Orma _B.umett._ ho uey .. Abiy: No shn Jr. 1 A Ethe! Graham, Dorthy Pickerâ€" ing. Gordon McCrae, Theima Beli and | Anna Ritchie(equal), Myrtle Watson and | Clen Rowe(equal). ___ _ > â€"â€"__ _ _ _| Jr, IIâ€"Jim Graham, Donald Smithb, Neison Lowe, Margaret Storrey, Bery} Falkingham. _ _ _ 1. <~@ > e _ Jr. 1. B.â€"Reta Willis, Violet McLean, Jim Henderson, George Hay, Wallace Thompson w k s 8 ty o _ Class B â€"Audrey Bell, Gertrude Giass Glenn Lloyd, Stewart Griff. and Frank Hulme(equal). John Styles. he se / â€" Class C.â€"Clarke Lloyd, NormanE!lliot, | :I'Ililm McLean, Margaret Dunsmoor, Lulu | tis. Oe ce sn t | o0 =0>>>¢ _ Mary E. Morton, teacher PRIMARY CLASSES Class A â€"Clara Traynor, Grace Becker Elizabeth Harding and Edward Wilding (equal) Marjory Noble, Mary Tobin. _ T * Sadie F. MacDonald, teacher Class D.â€"Irene Elliott and Jack Schutz (equal) . Class E. â€"Nelson Lowe, Dorothy Clark Bernice Wilding, Norma Allan, Goldie Glazer. â€" Class F.â€"Annie Walker and Agnes Walker(equal), Bob Graham, Billy Firth, Gerald Falconer, Hamilton Davis. Lavina A. Mortley, teacher Mortleyâ€"Williams Nuptials Only Two(2) Days More Honor Rollâ€"March 1921 Durham Public School For Durham New Voters Margaret MacKenzie, teacher Annie C, Mackenzie, teacher Anne Macdonald, teacher Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, Toronte, spent over the holiday at her father‘s, Mr Robt Lawson‘s. Miss Marjorie Gilmore of Elora, is spending the Easter vacation with Mrs. W. A. McGowan. Miss Winnie Blyth assisted at the Choral class concert in Molstein last Wednesday night. Mrand Mrs Peter Hay spent Easter at his parents at Dromore Mr and Mrs Murray Hoy, Strar{ord, visited at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs T. McGirr, Lambton St. East. Misses Jemima and Flossie Lawrence were in Toronto last week attending the at home of the Toronto Normal School. Mr. A. H. Read, Miss Mary Read and Isabell McQuarrie of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. & Mrs. D. McQuarrie Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.‘Ledingham, Durham. Miss Clara Aljoe and sister, Mrs H. Falils, of Toronto, are holidaying at the parental home. Misses Mary Edge of St. Thomas Colâ€" legiate staff, Alix of Clifford Con. School and Edith of Parry Sound are hOiidaying at their home at Edge Hill. Miss Edith is spending a couple days this week with Miss Winnie Blyth. the NHolstein Leadger C. SMITH & SONS, Dealers Power Farming If it has paid you to keep horses the year round, it will be abundantly more profitâ€" able to use a Fordson. There is not a job that horses can do that cannot be done more quickly and at less cost with a Fordson. When it is idle it is not eating up your profits. At work its fuel cost is lowâ€"aâ€" bout 2 gallons kerosene per acre plowing Hauling your manure spreader, disk, cultivator, seed drill, mower, binder, spring and fall plowing, and all kinds of belt work â€"there is always some job waiâ€" ting for the handy powerful Fordson that will more than pay for its service over the summer and winter. HEN you have adopted the power farming idea you will finc Wthere is not a month in the whole year in which the alwaysâ€" dependable Fordson will not prove itself a paying investmen i because of its eccnomy and rugged éfficiency for every power farmâ€" ing job. j with the ONTARIO â€"Price @A TORONTO @ CreaniCentres _ Hard Centres , . m a Nl:taCent(;zsreChorrieg;nd E‘];v;(m SPCOII, 60clh m a Boxes from 40c to $2.50 § n m b s. MacBETH Druggist and Stationer, Durham : b M l&ifitaiii-ltéfilit«)k)&i 3323323333333 " e ?33333365"‘3("‘ GEEEFE&‘ZG“@‘ Chocolates for Easte _ % Special assortment of Willard‘s TRACTOR Published Weakiy as $2.00 a vem in advence To United States, $2 50 in advance. C. RAMAGE & 80N, Posrisacss â€"â€"And when the opportune momen: comes in the spring for quick acti« your Fordson is ready on the ground give you 100 per cent service. YÂ¥ ou the: know precisely what it can do and put is larger crops, secure in the knowledg« that you can put through every operat:o~ in quick time. Spare parts and repair service are as handy to secure as the cheap kerosen« it burns so economically. It will pay you to buy the Fordson now and replace several horses. _ Come and talk it over with us. Let us demonstrate on your farm the Fordson on both the drawbar and the belt, that it will Co what we claim . plus sales tax, freight and exch. in bulk or in boxes 1