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OLARINE Motor Oil rice has been steadily er to give our customâ€" ure a season‘s supply ‘s wholesale price, we me car subject be established : Jannary 20.0, Eolh Mollar M r of the late le was a life long supporter of rbairv C. P. C. and a Liberal of George Brown ty pe. aithful and true in all his dealings fe, ever sole and willing to belp e fortunate enough to APRIL 14, 1921 Oil d Heavy at gals. for 5.50 rt C COU‘Y ren m o en xxx 3x pe h se ORE, ONT. uce. 100 House, 23 on 15 Imeé NNE KE M acheru was a Man tained it until about his decsase, the Fin a few days he paseâ€" »» having no comâ€" D ENoiNEER KiccreD at PALMERSTON . Charles flhillipu. an Ingine« on the Grand Trunk Raiiway, was killed Monday morning at Palmerston. He had gone down on the morning passenger train and was looking over his engine while his train was on a siding at Palmerston, when a car was shunted against the train and his head was crushed against the driving wheels. Death wasinstantaneous. He was a married man with a family. and bad moved to Owen Sound from Wiarton only a few weeks ago. ed in town by Reeve Calder, who is chair. | _ Ata meeting Ol DUFNain DastDdil i. man, has secured from the Présbyterian thusiastsin McLachlan‘s store Wednesâ€" congregation the gravel bed at the ‘rear day night, it was decided to enter Senior of their sheds, the consideration being and Junior teams in north Wellington $125.00. There was considerable op. Baseball League. _ The schedule will be position to selling, but it appearsexprop. | drawn up on May 4th. The officers riation proceedings could compel it. A elected were : motion to demand $200 failed to carry. ' Presidentâ€"Robt. Moorhead, At the same meeting a sum of $75.00 was Secyâ€"Treas.â€"D. Banting, voted to the pastor as a contribution to. | _ Managerâ€"â€"R. Moorhead. wards his movi“g expenses. o ’ Executive Com.â€"D. C. Town, G. S. is * 0 S c .., | Burnett, P. Ramage, G. Kearney. New SmppEr.â€"The U, F. O. Live Stock Shipping Association of this vicinâ€" ity bave appointed Mr, James Lawrence, Glenelg. who resides 3 miles north of town, as their shipper for the year suc. ceeding Mr. Angus McArthur of the For Saceâ€"Fra rn, closed in with dressed lumber and bginted, 24 by 50 féet. â€" Terms, cash. ply to John McQueen.NUpper Town The Ladies® Aid of the Methodist Church Will hold a musical entertainment entitled "A*Rainy Afternoon" in the Town Hall, , on Friday evening May 6th. Hemwrock Lumuser ror Sacsâ€"1 and 2 inch and bills cut to order. Apply to Thos. Harrison, R. R. 1, Varney Rob Roy ManitoBy Patent Flour $5.00 per sack; Chieftain d Flour $4.75 per sack, at Rob Roy Mi or McKechâ€" nie‘s Mills, Durhagp. 1 00 ... Or CANADA i TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Durham Branch : * * A + John Kelly, Manager. Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. We are in the ma or goose wheat Highest price paid. Rob Mjll& Mr. Bert McDonald has purchased M1#8 Crawford‘s residence on Albert St. Farm for Saleâ€"Close to "gwn of Durâ€" ham. Apply to Thos CauldwWell, _ C. R1 mage at Review Office Stock Wanted to Pasture.â€"Apply to Dan. McAuliffe, Box 33, Durbam. VOL. XLIV, NO. 16 The Good Roads Committee, represent* The Farmer‘s Partner Empress cushionâ€"soled bals at Grant‘s. Best Ammerican Aluminumware which we can offer at ridiculously low prices. â€" Only one of each article to a customer. Aluminum Double Boiler........................ $2.00 3 piece Combination Cooker Sets ............ 3.350 3 piece Sauce Pan Sets........................... 1.78 Aluminum Tea Kettles........................... _ 8.50 Aluminum Perculators $2.50. Stew Pans... T5¢ Preserving Kettles................... 2.00 and 2.50 . Convex covered POtS....l......cslllllllkl0.... 2,89 Convex covered Sayicepots ..................... . 2.00 10 inch round Roasters ......................... 9.00 :6 quart Windsor Kettles. ........................ 225 See these on display in our North Window. ABmk, like an individual, is known by the company it keepsâ€"in other words, every bank has a distinct character, ‘This Bank has been so closely associated with rural developâ€" ment in the past half century that it is now characterized as the Farmer‘s Partner If you are looking for practical banking coâ€"operation, let our local Manager demonstrate "Standard" service. JUST RECEIVED STANDARD BANK Box 14, Duzham *â€"~HARDING 3 cases of the THE KearneEyâ€"â€"In Durham, on Monday, April 1I8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kearney, a son, * Wrenâ€"In Durham, on Friday, April 8th to Mr. and Mrs. â€" Wren, a son. A subscription list is being circulated around town this week to provide funds for entry fees and equipment. Durham will be a busy place in the sporting world this summer. At a meeting of Darham Baseball en. thusiastsin McLachlan‘é store Wednesâ€" day night, it was decided to enter Senior and Junior teams in north Wellington Baseball League. â€" The schedule will be Speciar MertING or CouNcirLâ€"The Town Council held a special session on Monday evening to pass the Byâ€"law to issue debentures for $7800 to cover all indebtedness contracted by the local Hydro Co. to the town and to the Hydro Electric. Debentures for this amount had been previously authorized by Counâ€" cil but for 10 years only. This it seems was illegal and a new Byâ€"law extending the debentures over a 20 year term, had to be put through. "Real summer here, peach and other fruit trees are in blossom aud all nature beautiful" writes Rev. W. H, Hill of Mazon, I!!., where he is now pastor of the Congregational church and wants the Review to follow him. Mr. Hill is a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. R. Barber, Normanby Mr John McAuliffe has added to the value of his property by erecting a fine elevated passageâ€"way to his‘rear door, ovâ€" er part of which he intends to erect a verandah. Ran Rov Ggan Pricesâ€"We are pay ing 40 to 42¢ for Qats, 63 to 65¢ for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to $1.00\or Buckwheat and $1.20 to $1.25 for Pebe at our Elevagor this week. o c n . n Hea ie Theinfant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Cuff, Bentinck, died on Monday from pneumonia, aged about 3 months. We are in the ket for goose wheat Highest price paid. b Roy Mills. Durham in Baseball League Che¢ Rob Roy Miie@Limited Egremon t seems to be the banner township with a majority of 780. Ayton oh Ayton! with a 120 "wet" majority! Neustadt with 84 on the same side, are joined to their idols as wasEphraim of old Lift your hat to Hanover with 147 dry majority which shows there are Germans and Germans. Flesherton has 140 majâ€" prity, Dundalk 196 both on the dry side We can not speak of the other town:â€" ships yet but at this writing Glenelg at 3 pol! gives 183 dry. Bentinck at Spolls gives 285 dry. Blyth‘s ward Normanby gave 94 dry, Hampden 11 wet and the towns‘p may yet break even, Proton and Artâ€" emesia have large majorities dry. Locally Durham gave 359 yes majority and it would have been one more had not an enthusiast scratched out the "no" and wrote "yes‘" on the ballot! Here as elsewhere a smaller vote than usual was polled but it was a representative one, and the same remark applies to the townships. * The women did nobly. Many in the country scrutineered at the polls and were active ontside. They conducted an allâ€"day prayer meeting in the Methodist church here and from many hearts arose silent supplication fpr Divine blessing. London is the largest city to go dry, but the figures, nearly 3000, show that they meant"it. ~Ottawa was decidedly wet reflecting the French population. Hamilton gave 3033, and Toronto about §000 both on the wet side. Owen Sound gave nearly 3000 dry. During the day in Durham good work was done getting voters to the poll who could not in many cases have otherwise gone. Prominent in this task were Rev. Mr. Cole and Mr. Alf Redford who kept their cars going most of the day. â€"Others helping were Rev. Mr. Hardy and Mrâ€" Arthur McClock:in. The vote of 1919 was taken with war conditions practically still prevailing, but this vote of 1921, was entirely cut loose from partyism or war conditicns, the one question of free importation or not was placed before the people and to‘the averâ€" age mind this simply meant for or aâ€" gainst booze, and temperance sentiment has prevailed. With the Dominion measure in operâ€" ation backed by the "Sandy Bill" a pro. vincial measure, â€"conditions should imâ€" prove, though for some time liquor advocates with full cellars will do all they can to discredit the measure. f The great fact is clearly shown Ontario wants to banish booze and means it Consider the tollowing votes;â€" 1894â€"Plebiscite 81, 769 1898â€" w 39,214 1902â€"Referendum 96,201 1919 â€" f" 406,676 1921â€" " over 150,000 . k Of all these votes that of Monday last is the most significant of all. ,/The three votes first named were more or less asâ€" sociated with political parties and it wa$ the object of partisanship to either help or becioud the issues and at one vote at least party rancour voted tor the temperâ€" Ance measure as it was thought it would place their opponents " In a hole". Figures of the voting asfar as we have been able to ascertain, will be found on A chilly Saturday and Sunday with a fall of ;snow in this locality prevented farming operations on Monday, and this may have helped the Yes vote in these »ural parts. Elsewhere however there were heavy mud conditions to offset this advantage. 8 Ernest A. Stiff, who was committed for trial by Police Magis‘rate Laidlaw of Durhain last week on two charges of obâ€" taining goods by false pretences, came belure Judge Sutherland on Tuesday for election. Heelected to betried by the Judge and pleaded guiltyâ€" on both charges He was sentenced to not less than four months and not more than nine months in the Ontatio Reformatory on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently The campaign leading up to Monday‘s vote was markedly quiet, at least outside of the big cities, but as voting day apâ€" proached something of the old time enâ€" thusiasm became apparent in temperance circ‘es culminating on Monday with a decisive vote, though in totals consider. ably below the vote of 1919 Ontario Carried Referendum ; About 4000 maj. in S. Grey A Haxpsome Carâ€"In Owen Sound last week, Mr. J. Levine of town purâ€" chased a fine O!dsmobile touring car ‘The body is in black and green and it is re puted to be a $2700 model. Cream Drawinc Srartsâ€"The Durâ€" ham Creamery Co. on Wednesday started their motor truck on its rounds through out the surrounding country cre m. . Johnston Allan is the Sent to Reformatory DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1921 riag 500 urhanm heies. With which is incorporated the Molstein Leader Rdmoured that Mr Max Steinberg has sold the Overall Factory Building which ;s to be occupied shortly by a new hard ware and plumbing business. We presume this means the burst up of the business from which better things were expected seeing the town supplied free light, wate! and other advantages. Work ou the County Roads designated in the town of Durham, commenced on Wednesday on the Durham Road from the western town limits east to the foot of the hill where Bruce St. commenges. The good roads system then continues down Bruce St. to Lambton, thence eastâ€" erly on Lambton through the town. The gravel for road improvement is being secured from the newly purchased bed adjacent to Presbyterian Church shedsâ€" A meeting of the Durham local Teimâ€" perance Committee and all interested in Temperance reform is called for ThursdaÂ¥y evening, April 28th at 8p. m. in the Methodist Church.. Come out and show thankf{ul appreciation of the recent vicâ€" tory. We thank Mrs. Thos H _ Reid of Moosemin,(nee MaggieGrant, Normanby) for a handsome renewal for Review, and a chatty letter, " would not be with out my town paper for‘ anything." She says ‘‘launch ont for the farmers their platform will stand the test. Our present minister Rev. Oliver was nominated â€" last week by the Liberals, but will run as Independent, I think it is all right if he can help clean up our government at Ottawa. â€" Had a "beautiful winter we conld bave advertised it as Southern California climate, but no seeding yet (April 11) in this district . Rob Roy itoba Patent Flour $5.00 per sack; Chicfthin Blended Flour $4.75 per sack, at Rob Rhy Milis, or McKechâ€" nie‘s Mills, Durham. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Wright and Miss Cooper returned last week from Markâ€" dale where they have been staying most of the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Matthews. 45 Miss Etta Twamley of Bentinck has joined the local Royal Bank staff. Mr Jordan is now farming thirty. miles from Manistique City. When he disapâ€" peared years ago, it was suspected he had met ‘with foul play, but nothing was proved, and search failed to reveal any trace of him, living or dead _ It will be a relief to the friends and community to know that nothing untoward had hapâ€" pened him, though the disclosure has been so many years délayed. & Mrs. Robt. Marshall is visiting "with her daughter, Mrs. Heughan in Milvertof at present. ; T Messrs Roy Pearce and Nelson Hardâ€" ing of Stratford, were visitors at Mr. E. Limin‘s Tuesday. â€"Mrs. E.W. Limin left Wednesday tq spend two weeks with her daughters in Woodstock; Stratford~and Listowel. * SpLExXDiD Juveniue Concert.â€"Un® der the efficient training ‘of Mrs, (Rev ) Cole, Durham‘s Juvenile entertainers acâ€" quitted themselves very. creditably at a concert in the hall Thursday evening. There were choruses by the children, a duett by Norma Smith and Esther Mcâ€" Comb, a dueit "Hunting . Tower" by Irâ€" That John Jordan, formerly well known in Glenelg township where he resided» and who mysteriously disappeared nine" teen years ago next May, is now alive in Michigan, was revealed in aletter receivâ€" ed last Saturday by Mr Angus Hooper, of Glenelg. _ It was from Mr Wm. Burnett who used to be a neighbor of Jordan‘s in Glenelg and who ran into him in Manisâ€" tique City, Michigan. â€" Jordan at first did not admit his identity, but on Mr Burâ€" nett challenging him, he acknowledged it and enquired for his sister, for which purpose Mr Burnett wrote to Hooper‘s. Durham merchants have agreed to take Thursday afternoons for a mid week holiday during the months of May, June July and August This corresponds with most of the towns around. â€" Country friends had bettermake a note of this» No shopping after 12 o0‘clock, noon on these days. f f vine Storrey and Norma Gagnon, comi® songs by our local Juven‘ile Harry Lauder Roy Wiggins, some good athletic stunts by several High School boys, and a wellâ€" enacted pantomime * The Interrupted Courtship," whickh proved the truth of the old proverb "Actions speak louder than words" . â€" Harry Kress and Mary Turnbull were the principals in the panâ€" Disappeared 19 Years Ago ; Is Living in Michigan and the Club‘s deficit been wiped out, a bal to commence the 192 Midâ€"week Half.â€"holiday After all expenses, it on the season had Miss AnnieSmith who has been a proâ€" bationer in a hospital in Detroit and has been accepted, is home visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Dr. Jamieson accompanied Mr. and Mrs Adam Anderson to Sick Children‘s Hospital Toronto on Tuesday to get treatment for a sick boy the trouble being in the spine. Mrs. Jamieson is also spending a day or two in Toronto. Miss Rita Irwin arrived home Saturday after an extensive musical tour throughâ€" out the Western Provinces. Mrs. G. McKechnie R»gent, and Miss Alice M. Ramage "Echoes‘ Secy, of the Canadian Greys, I. O. D. E, are delegates from this chapter to Hamilton this week to attend the annual Provincial meeting of the Crder. â€" Saturday both will visip Toronte. Mrs, Thos. Allan is sp»nding this week with friends in Toronto. Mrs Harding went to Orangeville Tuesday to see her aunt who is very i}l. Miss Lizzie Byers returned to Parry Sound Saturday after a month‘svisit with friends in Durham and Eden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S F. McZomb returned Friday night after spending the winter with their daughters in Perth and Brantâ€" Miss Annie Burns from Saskatchewan bhascome to Durham to reside with (her brother Waiter. FORD PRICES L" daily prove that the engine of the Ford Car will drive it over seemingly impossible roads because it has the power and durability. . The engine of the Ford Car, driving half the motor cars of the world every day,â€"in every quarter of the globe, under every kind of road and usage condition, proves its endurance, its simplicity of operation, its economy and its power. . â€"Proves too that it is the engine you want in the car you drive. Over three thousand Ford Dealers and Service Stations in Canada keep Ford Cars at peak efficiency. Costs of parts are fixed and published to Ford Owners by the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany of Canada, Limited. C. SMITH & SONS FORD Car performances under every test of road and usage daily nrove that the engine of the Ford Car will drive it FORD DEALERS The Ford Engine Has the Power ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i church Miss Mary Turnbull left Thursday morning to attend a relative‘s wedding in Toronto, Miss Doris Irene Southorn to Mr. Waliter Wood of that city, marriage to take place au Silverthorn Baptistt Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. Munroe returned Monday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tillison (Mary) who lives in Clintonville. U. S. â€"IS$ YOUR MONFY SAFE? THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA Published Weekly at $2.00 s wea. in advence To United Slates, $2 50 in advance. C. RAYAaGtr & sON Posumasee Hidden in your home it is a temptation to thieves.. p Deposit your money in the banlk. and rent a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your valuable papers, Victory Bonds, etc. Great West Life Assurance Co. 200 acres in Bentinck, lots 4 of 1,â€"4 of 2. and 3 on 2nd con.. also 164 acres in Glenelgâ€"114 in lot 67 «on 2nd con, and 80 in jot 67 on 3rd con, _ Apply to Sam Ppu;non. R. R. 4, Darham. . Phone 97 ring 5. A, W. H. Lavder, DistrictRepresentaâ€" tive. Durham, Ont. DURHKHAM J. A. ROWLAND, Farms for Sale