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x3 Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS a"p 0 m n n o i o P o i o n o w o w o i o i o o o o o i i t e oo o o lt oA 5e h4 ‘The Review and Daily Advertisâ€" The Review and Weekly Witness The Review and Toronto Daily Mobe tor 1 your....,......«....«««*+ ‘The Review and Daily Free Pross The Revaw and Toronto Daily M=«il and Empire for 1 year...... Beatisxo Out Tusr Beursovsâ€"The King Edward Hotel. Toronto, bas put into commission the new Lawson tube system for delivering telegrams, mail and parcels direct to the several floors from the central office, thus replacing much bellboy service. _ The tube system is two miles in length packets making the through tripâ€"to the seventeenth Hloorâ€" within two seconds, which wonld just see a bellboy away to a good start. DUIRILA M ISHLGIST SCHOOL Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accomm»dation can be obtained at reasonable rates. 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation Intending pupi!s should prepare to en ter at the beginning of the fall term Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. yy*® GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night. JOHN McGOWAN Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 Ib sack ............ _ Kelipse Flour Blend, per 98 lb sack .............................. 0| Whit6 Lily Pastry Floor, per 98 lb sack ..... oovedewentol Brav (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Hfhn vavie ts SBhborts (ton lots) per 100 lbe...... Ce. o Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... rarciate.. o4 d No. 1 Mixed ‘Chop, per 100 lbe......... + 82 +m 0i Oat Chop per 100 lbe (old oats)......... rrr.ce wa Crimped Oats, per 100 lbe (old oate)......... savarssixancren t Blatehford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack....... .. tiÂ¥v th rsren‘s rew" Sg Custom Chopping, per 100 lbe...... reverik lt Ameriean Corn, (old) per ton, bnlk ...... . .... art e k Chopped American Corn (old) per ton bulk...... reuvke‘ M OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. and good accommodation can be | Egremont Agricaltaral Snoiety ied at reasonable rates. held their annual meeting on Tuesâ€" H. R. KOCH, Chairman day, 17th Jan. The general routine C. H. DANARD, B A. Principal wasgone throngh and the new board epopopopenspee se o) Choice, Fresh Groceries Salmon Trout Whitefish Herring _ Oysters FRESH FISH In order to make room for our Spring goods, we are offering some exceptional bargains in Shoes Rubbers Sweaters to fit young and old Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Underwear Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Mitts and Gloves Prices for Flour and Feed Exceptional Bargains in Shoes and Winter Wear HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE always on hand, at the price to please Mills â€"â€"â€" DURHAM % toCujpceleCeleSele? es uh o ul s Culaba abe e ce e9 )0 00 s nle 20 00 ole 2oll se n n e» 6 15 § 75 6 15 6 75 6 16 Miss Edna Hass after spending several montbs at home, resurned to Toronto last week . H. M. Lamont has had Hydro inâ€" stalled, the wiring being done by Evans and Robb, Mt Fores:. Mrs (Rev) Sturgeon, Mt Forest, vis ted Mrs (Rev) Scort one day reeâ€" ently . Mr Wm. Sâ€"aman, Mt Forest, visiâ€" ted triends here on Tuesday. The Christian Stewardship Conferâ€" ence held in the Methâ€"dis. Choreh on Tuesday atternocn and evening was well attended. â€" Rev, Mr Doan, Torâ€" ontr, was the principal speaker. Among other s;eakers who tosk part were Rev Jadson Truax Grand V alâ€" lev : Rov Mr Latter, Mt Forest ; Rev McCiellan, Drew ; Rev Cole, Durham and Rev Wm. Clark, Delhi, who is this week assisting Rev Mr West in the special evangelistic services Mr W. Pennock who so efficiently and obligingly filled the effice of teller in the Montreal Bank. has been mover to Picton, Prince EAward Co His many triends wish him success, Mrand Mrs Coleman (battermaker) atter about one year‘s residence in the village, left Monday for Alsteldt where be secured the contract for manafacturing batter. _ Their facâ€" tory operates the year round . The many triends of Mr. D. W. Cameron will sympath‘ze with him in his recent accident by which it is reported he lost one hand by coming in contact with a saw. Mr R. Hant is visiting his father, Mr J. B. Huant and other friendsâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL CURED FISH Finnan Haddie Ciscoes Herring â€" ~K.4G \ 4O . "Â¥8G 7 cta . 28.00 . 80 00 4.25 1.40 1.50 For Saleâ€"One cutter in good condition one set single harness, all mostly new Also 12 school seats, suitable for hall and other places. Terms cash, or monthly payments may be arranged. Apply to Mre A. McEachnie and son John, with a few neig hbors, combined busâ€" inees with pleasure last ‘weekâ€"went to Flesberton Wool)en Mills and visiâ€" ted at Mr Dooga! McPhbail‘s. We extend sympathy to Mrs D. S. MceDnald who hes suffered the loss by death of her mother, Mrs Mogk, Sperling, Man. Mr and Mrs J. S nclair were visiâ€" ting at Robt Renwick‘s Jr. Dromore, recently. Mre Robt Webster was visiting her dsughter, Mrs John Mills a tew days last week Miss Mary Shand, Toronto, spent the firs; week of the year at her old home. Hopeville Iastitate met at the home of Mrs Jas Scott Wednesday, Jan 11 25 ladies were in attendance and after the usual business was tranâ€" sacted, Mrs Alex Rassell gave a splendid paper on ‘‘New Year Regoâ€" lation‘s for the Iostitute" which was very practical. _ Mrs W F MeLean reâ€"read a good report of W. L. con vention held in Toronto in Nov. Tea was served and a pleasant sceial time spent . Mr Geo. H. Gilkes had the misforâ€" taneto step on a spike nail which pevetrated his foot abcut an inch, cauosing much pain. Mr John MeEachuie and daughter ot Montana, are on a visit to his broâ€" ther, Mr Neil McEachnoie and nuamâ€" erous other relatives in this part. His sister Miss Jessie McEachnie arâ€" rived home from Toronto Monday. Miss Sephrona Armstrong is on a short visit to relatives in Toronto. Nurse Feites was visiting a tew days last week at her sister‘s, Mrs, Neil McEachoie. Miss Mae McEachnie has been visâ€" iting a tew weeks at the home of ber brother, Mr E. MceBachnie, Buffalo. Rev. Bell has returned from spend ing a couple of weeks with his fam ily in Toronto. On Tuesday, Jan. 17th, there will be a Christian Stewardship Conferâ€" enee in the Methodist church afterâ€" noon and evening at which representâ€" atives from Durham, Drew, Conn, Mt. Forestand Holstein cireuits are expected. The evening session will be conducted in line with the special series of meetings anrd will be open to the public. The Revy_ 8 W Dean of Toronto, Ont. will bethe chief speaker, and should be heard by all who can attend. Do not miss this fine combination of meetings. We trust they will prova of much spirituai benefit to the chureh and community . is almost the same aslast year. Society is in good standing and a litâ€" tle balanee over with whish they have been decorating, rmlu anod renewing the Hall. The Board are trying to arrange with Mr Cooper, county representative for a juadging elass about the 2nd weex in March, on horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. P . Latter of Mt. Forest will conduct a White Service on Friday evening, the 13th inst. at 7 30 p. m. This will be of unusual interest and it is hoped there willbe a large attendâ€" ance. The Rev T. L. and Mrs Clark, of Delhi, Ont , expect to come and assist in the above series from the 15 to z22nd Jan. inclusive. Mrs Clark is well known in Holstein, being formerly a Miss Shields and resident here, she will assist in the musical part of the services. The special evangelistic services orâ€" ganised by the Methodist Church, are still in progress, and growing in numbers and interest. In connectâ€" ion with these meetings, the Rev. A. Mr H Dowling of Wainwright, Alberta, is at present visiting his mother and other friends A committee was also appointed to try and establish a plowing match in conpbection with the Agricul:aral Soâ€" ciety of which mention will be made later. _ They also decided to again enter the combined stand ing crr_;P and threshed grain competition. Two of our competitors won prizes at Toronto Exbhibition this past year with O«ts They are to be congratulated as also the Society. Mr Geo. Plume, Gorrie, and Mr J. Jonas, Listowel were week end visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs Jas. Brooks. He is in the senior fourth and his prize is a gold medal awarded by the Ontario Fire Protection League. The Township Fathers met on Monday took the declaration of office and got fairly started during the day for the years work. Skating rinks galore, one on either side of the street Mr E. Thorne is opening up a blacksmith shop in his building, formerly used as a stable and garage This will be threo full fledged blackâ€" smiths in our village. Mr B. Thorse was in Kitchener last Saturday on business. Cavers Marsball son of Rev. Mr Marshall, formerly Metbodist pastor here is to be congratulated on winâ€" ning the first prize for an essay on ‘Fire protection in the home and factory" held in Milton Public School (Arrived too late for last week) Mrs E. Dargavel, Domoch HOPEVILLE The Lot 25,â€" conkession 14, Egremont, 100. acres, g loam, goacres clearâ€" ance, balance land. _ 50 acres ploughed ready \for crop. Well fenced, good well,\good spring creek passes across farm.\ Bank barn 5o x 54 *with lightning \rods ‘and eave troughbing also g stabling, pig house, sheep house anddriving shed. A 10 room brick housé¢, Iarge orchard. ‘ House 40 rcds from THE DURHAM REVIEW 100 Bags Jewel at \.... 10oo Bags Bran at ....\.. 200 Bags Shorts at ....\. Cash Only _ "Lady Dot" is from an Experiâ€" mental farm flock that averaged 197.5 in their pullet year and the reault of 6 years breeding and sel ection. t50 Bags Banner (@ll Manitoba flour) at $3.75 10oo Bags Jewel at \........ 3 50 roo Bags Bran at ....\..... .. 1.40 oo Bags Shorts at ....\...... i.40 Total 825 egge, During the four wintee months "Lady Dot" produced 108 egge, which is more than many pullets do in a year. From Aug. Ist to Ost. I7th when she quit laying sbe laid 78 egge in 78 davs. Commencing on May 18tbh, and continuicg until October the 17th a period of 158 days, she produced 150 egge. "Lady Dowv‘" did not go broody during the ysar but commenced to moult on Oct. 11.h, and quit laying on the 17.h, Unfortâ€" unately there is no trap nest® record of bher eggs prior to November 1st, 1920, otherwise her yearly record would have been more. _ As an inâ€" dividual sbe 18, if anything emall for the breed, but is the most actiye bird in the flock, We sympathiss with Mrs W. J. Philp in the loss of her beloved mother, Mrs Mogk, who died at her home in Sperling, Man., on Saturday home in Speriing, Man., on Saturday Jan. 7th. She had almost reached her 76th birthday but had not been strong for many years owing to heart trouble. She was able to go around as usual and the night prevâ€" lous to her demise did not retire rutil 10 o‘clock _ She slept soundly obut they could not awaken her in the morning. _ She regained consciousâ€" ness sufficiently to recognize her family, all of whom were with her except Mrs Philpand Mrs McDonald of Hopeville, but was unable to talk to them.â€" She pass d peacefully away thatevening at 1oo‘clock. On \Tuendny. after a brief service in the home, she was taken to her church in Sperling and from thence to the cemetery where she was lovingly laid to rest. Much sympathy is exâ€" tended to her bereft husband and family who mourn the loss of a lovâ€" ing wife and mother Wm. Lawrence has been busy hulling sweet clover in this vicinity. Come and bpjoy "An old tashioned Mother" a parmple of the tragedy of a mother‘s love, giken on Friday evening, Jan. 20th in Russell , Dromore. Adâ€" mission 35 and 25 cts. "Lady Dot"" a white wyandotte pullet, leg band No. D. 8 as the Doâ€" minion Experimental Station, Inver mere, B. C., completed her yearly record on October 8Ist, producing 825 egge during the preceding 865 days. She was hatched on March 25th, 1920 and commenced to lay in Octâ€" ober. She was placed in a permanent laying house and trapâ€"nested from Nov. lst. The following is her monthly egg production for the year :â€" November 27 egoe December 27 January 27 February 27 March 29 April 25 May 27 June 20 «luly 29 August 81 September 80 October 17 Geo Plume from near Wingham recently visited Geo. Walmsley and other friends. Mrs Harvey Groat underwent a very complicated and critical operâ€" ation in Kitchener Hospital last Wednesday. Shesuffered extremely for a few succeeding days but we are much pleased to report good hopes for her compiete recoving and restoration to good health Harvey returned home last night (Mon ) after spending a few days in Kitchener. White Wyandotte lays 325 eggs ~ in year Miss Treleaven hbas received the good newsof the convalescence of her brother in Drayton He has been seriously ill with pneumonia and typhoid fever. George Swanston has been indisâ€" posed lately but we hope he will soon be quite well again. Mrs Johns who has spent the past eighteen montbs with Miss K Sim is at present with her daughter‘ Mrs Thorn i# Holstein, Mr and Mrs W. Philp visited Mrs McDonald at Hopevilie last week. A Canadian Record Hen Offering for Ten Days (Experimental Farm Notes) Fa ner (‘@ll Manitob al elat °X%....>«.:4 x( Wouuh Cpowe ar: TS Al +.x@Â¥Xi1. .++ L. B. ho! YEOVIL Holstein, R. R. No :1 For Sale ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO . Nicholson, Holstein Mill century, when Copernicus cautiously formulated his views, but "had the good sense to die‘" before the authorities got after him for heresy ! Not so Galileo. who holdly taught the new theories and very soon was hauled up by the church and made to recent such a dangerous theory as a round revolving world ! Though in an aside he is reported to have said after signing ‘"all the same, it moves yet.‘"‘ ‘The discovery of the teleâ€" scope, the great discoveries of Sir Wm. Herschell and his sister, (â€"â€"â€") were taken up in turn. His illustrations to prove the insignifiâ€" cance of man‘s earthly abode were vivid. The world was as a snowflake compared with the immensity of the stellar spaces. He had afive passage on man in his spiritual conceptions, and in fact the lecture throughout was more than a lecture on astronomy, it was a thesis on the relation of man to nature and to nature‘s God and it wasrefreshing to find a scientific mind coâ€"relating the mysterâ€" ies of the universe, with Divine revelâ€" ation all going to prove the truth of a saying of an eminent man that "an unâ€" devout astronomer is mad." in the war and condemned the few of his bumptious countrymen who boast The moon with its 33000 craters of extinct volcanoes is dead. Our old earth is at peesent in its palmy days, but in about 5 million years will reach the same condition, so there‘s no immediâ€" ate danger ! He took an imaginary trip} through space, visiting stars whose light ‘ takes thousands of years to reach us,‘ while light from our sun comes in 8| minutes. â€" It is impossble to use miles in‘ speaking of distances among the stars.: ashonomers have adopted asa unit a "light year" meaning the enormous disâ€", tance light would trave) in a year. , Prof. Carpenter abounds in energy and interlards his serious periods with flashes of humor or a story to illustrate. He is doing a great work if no more than enâ€" couraging men and women to "look up" occasionally to the star bespangled dome above us, and think, "We need more thinking and big talking and less of $mall talk" was one of his dictums. Incidentally he had flattering things to say of Canada and of Canada‘s part PX FANI YA C PA TB 1. /x A~ w i( n vosati e in se us KR * BWP S oS W 00 ol uy : Our earth as compared with other heavenly bodies was "a mere speck of cosmic dust" and the thought was calâ€" culated to make us humble. Our sun and solar system was part of the "Milky way" an aggregation of millions of stars, and what is well known as spiral nebulae is thought to be other milky ways at distances inconceivable and altogether separate from our milky way. Worlds in the Making GEO.. S BURNETT, Durham We have a full stock on hand of the well Call in and see our goods, as we can give you Extra Special Reduced Prices for this month, and we v_nllllbe gladhto show you our goods. See our special lines which we are giving this week and next for $24 & 27-50 fl‘hese are two special for leaders and will cerâ€" tainly go quick, so come in and look these over. We mll_ take your measure and guarantee fit and satisfaction. a Tailorâ€"made Suit Only a few Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats left at Special Prices. Also afew Tweed Rail;c;;{â€"s A good line of Boys‘ Pullovers for only... Special Prices for Two Weeks THE IDEAL MEN‘S FURNISHING â€" STORE Continued from Page 1 See our prices on SWEATERS If you are thinking of Buy ing Readyâ€"made Suits at Half Price A few Special Snaps on Men‘s Hosiery and Underwear, Mitts, Gloves, Shirts, Etc. On the balance of our stcck 1.30 |\~ LJ% ant VC 'h i % J: m"fle[fi Druggist and Stationer, Durhan ’,Ifl . 4 SyscseRRRaRe RRRRRRRRRRc> > 3P * "We won the war." It was a fascinating lecture and one could wish for more of them. Rev. Mr Hardy was chairman and told of the delightful ride he had with Prof. Carpenter from Flesherton. He. (Carâ€" penter) had driven 20 miles in bad roads that morning to catch the train at Shelburne, but missed it, so he teleâ€" phoned his dilemma and fouud his way to Flesherton where he was met. Miss Rita Irwin gave some fine musicâ€" al numbers at the opening before the distraction of the fire across the way, (referred to elsewbere) had emptied the hall, and the meeting was closed with a hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer and ‘"God Save the King." + The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate for I year..... ............ Averiising Inducrs a first sale But "Quality" alone makes permanent Sealed packets only Black,Green or mixed Once tried, REEEeceEEFEEE segecgssgssccs c for .;.....«z, For Men or Boys NECKSCARFS Get a bottle of this effective remedy as soon as possible arnd rid yourseif of that Cough. Sold in two sizes, waeit : 25¢ and 50¢c Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam is » healing remedy, compounded of Pine Bark, Spruce Gum, Temirac Bark, Wild Cherry and other wellâ€"known ingredients of recognized merits. If you have a stubborn cough, if your lungs are inflamed and your air passages irritated, this splendid Cough Syrup will afford the relief you seek promptly and without any harm{ul afterâ€"« fects. with Penstar White Pine A good line of ‘#h «knowu Leather Label Overalls & Smocks 40c Stop that Bari e ge > JP _ is never we will give never forsaken 3 Boys‘ Suits, long pants and Five Men‘s Suits cA 4 <.\ TN3 /\ x * J /\ C‘ * ~ .) ‘/ % m**/ . lt _ i; 64 A & @ > ;\ of t | ”-.’lfl- / M\ I § ‘ “-1 and Spruce RBatsam We buy all kind of st=ck. _ Hogs shipâ€" ped every Thursday at highest marke price, Kindly notify us when you have cattle or sheep for market. Bookkeeping & Stenography Specializes in these two branches of Commercial Education. Ex teachers ; Individual instruction en sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal JANUARY 19, 19022 MoUuNT FOREST OontT. are the open doors to great Notice to the Public mount rorser Z/U® O C Cc Get |\ \} L% io O‘ R. irwin, Holstein J y 1\ Ki \y* echoes ol Walter‘s parties h near there M. Smit seryic Knox, ed by who h cent]y and the and fo i Of T Are Sn W R Whi mort cont and con Prograr which re mission ial Hosr garage, 1 in Dund: tario Fir TOTAL 4 Durham Bran tiga and will 1 in th the larm have Banking wil Ros Rov Sgar ing 40 to 4.\‘& ley, 75¢ to 80 $1.50 to 8175 fo this week it P *"Whesn I be\. weighed 98 pou and neve: felt be Mrs Chas Pede Sold at Mac{farla Basewood He Ins. long, 5 ins round, £3.50 pd Durham. Tanlac‘s world merit. . It does t farlane‘s Drug VOL. tig NU I} Re n m M H rce H