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esh and upâ€"toâ€"date. _ Beâ€" es at reduced prices for aporated Apples per lb 18e oking Figs... .3 lbs for 25¢ nned Pumpkin per tin 13¢ PP pecialty SMOKED MEATS NISHES & CO‘ YÂ¥ m oo a se m x x x we ta l t) e Store OGRE, ONT. now ! continue to do so all ring us their Cream, we House. 23 on 15 pecials RATITH btainable, and our priâ€" MAY 12, 1921 ceries UR he LA//q inity of sayâ€" d number of o go quickly. «on vcosen« §R 6 lbe for 25¢ er tin...... 20e ening, lb. :. 16e ame 0od rnannn&g H.mm Licenses @h j 3 t y o mm E: gb @ ies § Issued by a 4 f ~A\ K $ 7 sto. B6 g C. Ramage at Review Office" e . flm ‘ i’\‘; Bylem prices for 4 mer months . 5.95 . 6.95 It 18e 15¢ *» @ y ‘~“:Jowâ€"r ki ce Big reductions in silkNPric down 8 the principal speaker. It hasbeendecided | _ Th¢ A,"““_Efl Conference of Mount to ask for an offering in aid of the perâ€" |‘ Forest D_lstmt of the Methodist church secuted Armenians and Miss Gun will Was held in MountFore§t on Wednesday. receive contributions ou or before the | !t has been a very satisfactory year in June meeting _ Interesting papers wereâ€" Zeneral, with advenâ€"ement shown along given by Mrs. J. J. Smith on Bible trans.‘ many lines, financially and otherwise. lation and Mrs. S. Patierson on Canada‘s The chairman, Rev. Judson Truax of part in the missionary progress in China Grand Valley was regrettably ill, but Htmmmmmmmmmamammammunemmmmmummmâ€"==== DreSided ubly 3t the sessions It is 6xâ€" | pected there will be considerable mim* é' # % . ;isl;rila‘l chalclgess in. the difst;icthshonly' § @k.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"<â€"fan ev. M. Springer of Arthut was | : @ 5 J| |elected as Representative to the stationâ€" I | C 6 ' “ ;ing Committee. The amaigamation and Canadian Greys‘ 1. O. D. E. are fur-i thering their decoration scheme of the library grounds. This week they are! adding geraniums and salvia plants which | will adorn each side of the library stcpsf On the north side a retaining wall is also , necessary, and this will in ali likelihood, go on this summer. l The regular monthly meering of the Presbyterian Women‘s Missionary Society | was held on May 12th, with a good atâ€"‘. tendance. Arrangements were mads forl; the entertainment of the Presbyterial on ' May 27%¢h. Dinner and tea will be served| 1 all the ladies of the congregation being‘| asked to contribute. Miss Clearihue a'i returned missionary from India, will be! the principal speaker. It has beendecided to ask for an offering in aid of the perâ€" {I To Investors Frost on Sunday and Monday nigh t ' ;r::?e ’dgaa;n:rt:f::oz:'as:?thatO:(e):leso;l;l; forming ice on standing water, has no!a(s opponents. Cliff Buschien and Clarâ€" doubt affected some fruit trees. A little encepph:c(;ir.r' of ton}n are [playing w.th shower Wednesday morning and rising‘ is a f temperature has been refreshing, bugtlHanover. Jim McLachlan will reteree. more moisture is needed. ’ About twentyâ€"five employees of the es , k (F. E, Coombes Furniture Factory at Canad.an‘(,rcys 1. 0 D. E. are furâ€" | Kincardine are ‘out on strike. They re. thering their decoration scheme of ‘he'ceivcda notice of a cut in wages and library grounds. This week they are:have relused to accept the rates. The adding geraniums and salvia plants which | Kincardine Review says that if the men will adorn each side of the library StePS, do not consent very soon to return to‘ Jn the north side a retaining wall is 2180 , their jobs, work will cease and the factory necessary, and this will in all likelihood, . closed indefinitely. | ‘o on thie cummer TOTAL A$SETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Durham Branch: + i * ® John Kelly, Manager. Pricevilie Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. _ _ _ on the down grade. Millers may reâ€" gulate the price of flour, bakers the price «f bread, but who regulates the price of wheat for the farmer? That price is fixed in the world‘s market. Bread is down to 10 cts in some Ont. towns. Bread is slow to follow flour, when Just ArRiveDpâ€"carsof B. C. shingles 8x, 3x, 2x, and LaM. 1 can supply rough or interior finish, ing, lumber ofall kinds. Phone 85. "K%et my prices NN. Murdock Rob Roy Manitoba Patent Flour $5.00 per sack; ChiKain Blended Flour $4.75 per sack, Bran $1%5 per 100 lbs, Ground‘ Feed Wheat $1.25 100 lbs at Rob Roy Mills, Durham. | Rox Rov GRr4 RICESâ€" We are pay img 40 to 42¢ for Oate, 63 to 65¢ for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to $1.00 Buckwheat and 95¢ to $1.00 for Pea®at our Elevator this week. Tor.omo adopted day-ligb saving on Sunday last. A number of church going people forgetting, came in time for the the last hymn anÂ¥ tha benediction. Farm for Saleâ€"Clokto town of Durâ€" ' ham. Apply to Thos idwell, } BoxN4. Durham | "€ reductions in silR\zriceo cut away down. at Grant‘s. May 16â€"8J Hotpoint week. ‘See our :la':gows- s and Sutherland Hardâ€" VOL. XLIV, NO. 20 Every farmer‘s wife will find a bank account for houseâ€" hold and personal expenses a help and a safeguard. Purchases can be made by cheque through the mail, making a trip to town unnecessary. Enâ€" close your cheque with your order, A Bark Account for the Farmer‘s Wife Durbham Branch J. A. Rowland, * \"ADM(O 4t ‘= 6 /'\‘; & z w\ 3| o ht DOyou appreciate the advisability of having your banker serve you in matters pertaining to Investments. The Bank is always in direct and constant touch with the investment markets and is well equipped to secure sound and attractive securities or to place any bonds you may wish to dispose of. At any branch of the Standard you can obtain accommeodation or advice relative to investments. THE _ Manager STANDARD BANK ; Rob Roy Mills Limited Health" ; "The &onservation of Health in rural districts*; "The girl in the rural districts" ; "The Institute andits Possibilities." All laÂ¥ies are welcome. DURHAM. â€" Public Nbrrry, May 24 ZION, Zion Chure May 23 HOLSTEIN, Agricultural Hall, May 20 DROMORE, Russel! Hal May 21 LAMLASH, Mrs H. Patterson, May 25 TheseX\meetings will be addressed by Mrs. E. Y%owe, Toronto, who has been Superinten\ent of various hospitals. The meetinigs except at Ayton will be held at 2.30 pA m. and will speak on such problems as ‘Hqusekeeping and Health " ; "The Food Problem in its reiation to Women‘s Inst. District Meetings reâ€"grouping of Methodist churches in Mt. Forest District with Presbyterian in Saugeen Presbytery is inier considerâ€" ation, and the proposed united fields would result in 6 Methodist and 8 Pres® byterian bodies. It was resolved that in view of the large issues involved and changes about to take place, that no action be taken till after the General Assembly and Annual Conference have met and made pronouncement. x |_ Bovont New Tnresuino Octeit â€" f Mr Wm Vessie on Monday took home a new Waterloo thresher and engine, a 20 horsepower machine and manufacâ€" !tured in Waterloo. _ "Bill" is a popu‘ar ,lhresher and with greater power and new machinery should give even better . service. Hesold his former outfit last fall to Mr T. Boyd of Louise. Hanover Juniors play their first laâ€" crosse game this season at home this Thursday afternoon with Owen Sound a mortgage sale list Saturday. As no bids were forthcoming, no sale was made though its release price was very reasonâ€" able. The Eidt property on Garafraxa St. in lower town consisting of a brick double residence a short distance north of the cement plant, was offered by auction at Ticket BoRM Socitarâ€"a ticket box social and prograir, will be given by the ladies of Zion church, at the homestead of W. R. Jack, TuesdaPevening, May 24, Admission 25 cts. Rob RoyManitoba }?tent Flour $5 00 per sack; Chi®Main Blended Flour $4.75 per sack, Bran $IK5 per 100 Ibs, Ground Feed Wheat $1.25 mer 10Ulbs, at Rob Roy Mills, Durham. Bringih electrical iron you may now have with$4 and get a new Hot point Iron (reg. Peice $8) at J. H. Hardâ€" ing‘sâ€"next week 0 May 16 to 21. the Dundalk team as opponents. The lackes of the Anglican Church, will hold a se of home made baking and whiteweaNip Homer‘s store on Satâ€" urday, May 21st: Durham Baseball team will play their tirst game in Dundalk on May 24, with the Dundalk team as opponents. For Saleâ€"11 Bigs seven weeks old, $15 per pair. _ W. W n, Swinton Park. MrClarence Darling has beén unofficâ€" ially appointed Census enumerator for Durham. | â€"From May 16 to Mst, $4 and your old / iron takes a new hotphint home with you. | Cross & Sutherland HaMware. !_ LOSTâ€"On Court Day, a Division Court Pam’ghlct, " Rules, Orders and | Forms." _ Finder will oblige by leaving | at or phoning Review Office. |_ ABErpEEN Caprâ€" Mrarâ€"32.50 per | 100 lbs , $1 30 tok\50 lbs. _ Made up of | Oil Cake Meal, pea\meal, ground wheat | and oatmeal. ~ Prof@in about 25%. Oil cake meal $3 per 100 lbs Superior | grades of poultry and\ other Feeds on |‘hand. . Specialâ€"Young pig feed 20% | protein, $2 per cwt weig! Town deâ€" liveries 25¢ per order, to bne address, | extra. R.S. McGowan * | Merchants ! Ordo.'yourvcounur check books at the Review office. â€" Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. Get an $8 Hotpoiht iron for $5 00 be tween May 16 and 2 at J. H. Hardâ€" ing‘s. ; The Committee has prepared a wonderâ€" fuj bill of attractions. â€" In the morning at | 10.30, a Trades\and Calithumpian proâ€" | cession will para ethe "prinicipal streets Tnere will also be\a Baseball Match in the park. In thk afternoon Premier "Drury will be pregent and deliver an address. $900 are offered in prizes for horseâ€"races. BasebaN Matches for the fans The grounds will be filled with one kind of amusementignd anmother, all making the aftemogn program attractive Returned Soldiers wearin ges will be admitted to the grounds free of charge, A splendid program with lot\of fun will be given in the Roller Rink in\the evenâ€" ing. Dancing for those who liRe to trip the light fantastic. The Bruce Regimental aud Kilty Bandg will supply the music for the day. Everybady appears to be going to Chesley‘s ~Anoual Soldiers‘ Reâ€"Union Celebration on June 3rd. She hoped for a great accession to the Red Cross ranks to help by earnest persistent effort to improve the health of Canadians, young and old, and thus make a better Canada. ‘ The aim of the Red Cross was to rouse public opinion to the point of lookâ€" ing on health of children as even more important than in studying health in breeds of stock. She quoted figures showing deplorable infant mortality, and spoke of it as possible withan awakened public interest to save as many babies for Canada that would ordinarily die, as we receive in immigration from outside: Three things to save babies were (1) milk (2) milk (3) milk. Civilization canâ€" not live without the cow. A reduced ’eating of meat by adults and an increase in the use of vegetables and fruit was much desirable in the interest of health. Improved homes. suitable school rooms: sanitation, were three prime requisites She took a swat at the fly by saying thay when sanitary methods had banished the musquito from Cuba and Central America it should be possible for us to abolish’ the fly, one of the greatest disease carriers® f Spend June 3rd in Chestey | _ She dealt chiefly with the necessity for mproved health as was shown when out of 11000 British recruits for the Boer War only 3000 were physically fit. The Great War had similar results. Canada showed better than Britain, yet there was much to be alarmed over. Only reâ€" cently in Ontario a school of 280 pupils showed only three to be free from some defect of sight, of teeth, and of mouth‘ breathing. She began with a brief reference to the deplorable loss of life up to and including the Crimean War, and how the light that shone there through Florence Nightingale and her 28 nurses had grown brighter as the years went by. Soldiers wounded under old conditions were down and out» row it was not uncommon that men three or four times wounded could still carry ‘ on because cared for. No more forceful exponent of the aims and success, and the possibilities of the Red Cross movement has apBbeared in Durham, than was Mrs. AdelaideClayton Toronto, in the Public Library on Wedâ€" evening. That there is a mission for the Red Cross in peace as well as in war was‘ abundantly shown. The three aims of the Canadian Red Cross are (1) the im provement of health (2) the preve'ntion' of disease and (3) the mitigation of Boost the Red Cross DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921 ! He‘s coming ! \ Ydu will never know he is around untiMa long hand suddenly grips your throat AUgh! Beware of dark corners ! Beware ! \ . wWHO IS HE ? \WHAT IS .HE > Solve his ideritity ! See "THE PHANT@QM FOE" with Juanita Hansen ‘an\ Warner Oland It is a serial surprise pAcket in fifteen‘ mystifying episodes ! + All changes of property together with any omission of that should be on said Roll or any o errors must be sent to the Clerk in whiting as no change or refunds can be maddafter the passing of said Roll on said dat The Assessâ€" ment Roll is open for in tion. The Court d&f Revislon on the Assessâ€" ment Roll, for\tbe Town of Durham, will be held on Monday, May 30th, at 7.30 p. m. P Court of \Revision, i In order to raise the necessary funds to _ make sufficient repairs to the property the Directors decided tolaunch a special appeal to plotâ€"holders, it being calculated that the sum of three dollars for theowner ot each plot and ono dollar and a half for the owner of each oneâ€"half plot In this manner the Board hope to secure sufficient funds that will enable them eventually to procure the services of a permanent caretaker thereby creating uniformity in the care of all plots. The Board further resolved to fix the price of plots at the sum of fifteen dollars. : The Directors are of the opinion that: a general response will be made by the‘ plotâ€"holders as a result of the speciaj appeal to be lauched, and only by coâ€" operative support can our Cemetery be beautified. * It was unanimonsly decided to at once make such necessary repairs to the fence and the property as the funds on hand would at present allow. The Dir. ectors further considered the advisability of selling the park lot by advertised render. * At a meeting of the Directors held at the office of the Secretary on Friday last a report was received from the Committe regarding the general condition of the cemetery. With which is incorporated the NHolstein Leader Fire Loss ar DesBoro.â€"A mysterâ€" ious fire on Sunday morning last destroyâ€" ed the saw mili, grist mill and cleaning mill of Mr Reu Milburn and also the residence of Mr Gobert. The latter had $800 insurance, but Milburn none and his loss will approximate $8000. â€" The village and community will feel this| serious loss. Nx been recommemded as his successor in command of the Grey Reg‘t. We join in the chorus of congratulations to Major Fleming on his promotion. Fuemmmog ror GREYy REcimENT. â€"An important announncement â€" has been made that Lieut. Col. McFarland havâ€" ing resigned, Major G. D. Fleming had A play.¥‘The Minister‘s Bride," wil} be given in Watson‘s Hall, Priceville, on Tuesday everipg, May 31st, under the auspices of the Rricevillc Young Men‘s Club. _ Admissio including war tax, 50c and 30c. Vienelg, about Mak3rd, 2 yearling heifâ€" ers. Owner please‘c}b%:hem and pay ®xpenses. T Tucker. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed in the Presbyterian Ch. on Sunday"May 29, at i1 a m. Preparâ€" atory service, Wednesday, 26. h inst, at 8 pm. Rev C. Sinclair Jones of Priceville will conduc#& the service. Helrers EsfRrayâ€"C; of subscriber, LoX 16, c Glenelg, about Mak3rd ers. Owner please cÂ¥ ®xpenses. T Mrs Horne is securing a relief teacher in her place on the High School staff, that she may wait on her mother, Mrs. Scott, who is in very poor health. * Hoist tn® Fuac.â€"The Canadian Greys‘ 1. 0. D. E. wish to remind and request allâ€"citizens of Durham to display the flag on Empire Day, May 24th. The Women‘s uild of Trinity Church will open their at 3 o‘clock Satâ€" urday next, May 21st MmHomer‘s store. Mr Arch Hunter recently disposed of nine head of cattle from his stock of Herefords, to Mr Thos. Tucker, South Line, Glenelg. Mrs Abraham left Tuesday to reside with her mother in Hamilton, the childâ€" ren remaininpg gere until examinations Heifer Calf Sale.â€" Appiy to Dan McAuliffe, UpperCTown. SHN!\ SH! SH\I Cemetery Company Town of Durham . B. Vol Town df Durham 16, con. 4, to premises _ Mr. Vyven Harvey of Detroit was al guest of friends in his old town over the | week end, | Mr. Archie McDougall, Mr. D. Liv.| ingston and Miss T. Livingston of Bep.â€" tinck attended the {uneral of the first | named‘s sister in Owen Sound recently, | Dr.J L. Smith is in attending the Provinc vention. Congratulations to Mr. Wwill C son of the late Inspector Campbe was successful in his third years in chemical engineering at the 6C Practical Science, Toronto. Reeve Calder is in 6 and will endeavor to & grant of 40 per cent County Good Roads Durham. DOWN among the orchards of Nova Scotia, the farms of New Brunswick on Sherbrooke Street in Montreal, Yonge Street in Toronto, Port age Avenue in Winnipeg, on the far flung horizons of Saskatchewan and Alberta, up through the mountains of British Columbia, down Granville Street in Vancouver, on Governâ€" ment Street in Victoriaâ€"it‘s the same storyâ€"half of all the cars you see are Ford cars â€"in many sections they are two to one of all the other makesâ€" And it‘s the same story in Africa, Australia, Britain, Europe, United States throughout the worldâ€"one half of all the motors on earth are Fords. wHix ? â€"because the simplicity of the Ford Car adapts it to every driver. because the power of the Ford Car carries it wherever the driver want« to go. because its durability and rugged strength make it the car for every ecndition of usage because of its first cost and low cost of operation and maintenance. The Ford Car is a good car for you to own. WHY ? â€"because the FORD DEALERS FORD PRICES ith is in Toronto this week Provinci&l Medica} Conâ€" Toronto this week secure a Provinciay t to complete the s System through Mr. Will Campbel] tor Campbell, who third years‘ exams. . SMITH & SONS schoo! of Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo, Superintendent of Anl_u_xilie_t, Ottawa, for new booklet and other information required. . Mention age last bt;thd;: ABOLISH FINANCIAL TORONTO A CANADIAN COVERNMENT ANNUITY wiLt po it Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable from any other form of investment with absolute security. Free from Dominion Income Tax. Any person resident or domici‘ed in Canaia over the age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once. or at any later date desired an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000, to be paid in monthly or quarterly insta‘ments. Any two persons may purchase jo‘int‘y. Emp‘oyers may purchase for their employeers. Publisbed Weekly at $2.00 a v«a in advence To United Stater, $2 70 in advance. C. RAMAGEKk & BON, Posussase+ W ORRY DURHAM PROLONG YOUR LIFE