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the o us and. ace ssom F108 like i T. Burges$s E. 3. Seaton E. H. Porter Jean Webflc! 1922 iJ e Richmond E.. H. Porter M. Keith W . B. Cook R. Kipling W P Raton F L Shaw T Burges® M A he pure ind gives h Nicholsen Emos Milis . Wilbut hoe or backed ville 1» a" is} W *3 55 2 to /2 Sn ohc.. 3P d â€" Ctk. moplbs Tanlac makeMpeople strong, sturdy ~ 5 and well by toninkwp the vital organs. Get your Motor License at Geo. 5> Syld at UcFarlane‘s\Prug Store. Burnett‘s. Don‘t forget\( ing your donation to Skates sharpened and saws regummed the pound show r the Children‘s a tthe Ford garage. Shelter to the WomeMig Institute "Atâ€" Come out to the ydugg p\nqgle‘s dance next Monday evening ahq help the new hospital fund. Prunes, 30 ‘sg. 25¢ 1b. _ Evaporated apples, 25¢ Ib. n‘s wool sox, 35¢ pair. at Grant‘s. t Don‘t forget the Rotman Catholic church euchre and dance iA town hall, Durham, Friday, Feb. 21 at ‘clock. Why drag around Ngeling balf sick and no account all theme when you can get tanlac ? Sold atyMacfarlane‘s Drug Store. * S Ground corn $33 00 pehton sacks inâ€" cluded. Whole corn $30. r ton withâ€" VOL. XLV, NO 8 out sacksat to give you as go0G sew&auu prles for seed as to day. A. S. Hinter & Son One of th&most noteworthy features in connection®%ith taplacis the large number of menNand @omen who bave reported anmastorWhingly rapid increase in weight as a resuK of its use. Sold at Macfariane‘s Drug Stare. The YounRA people oR Durham are holding a dancÂ¥inthe town bail, Monday Feb. 2th. A cdxdial invitation extend ed to all _ Admis\on, ladies 50 cts gent and lady $1.00. eeds to be given as a gift to the new hhgpital. Never betore tms year naye we been abic k es out 1 to give you as good se%and prices 5 s:f';:“:_ms C(;“M'“\;* vl‘h}:ms“â€"di for seec as to cay. A. 5. Hiater & Sn d i ie s C ancp of owners the past week, an evidence of One of thÂ¥most noteworthy features the brisk demand for homes in town. in connection®ith taplacis the large Wm Hodgson of near Dornoch has purâ€" number of menNand @omen who bave Chased Jas Eden‘s brick residence, opâ€" reported anastorWhingly rapid increase POSite the old Cement office, and Bert in weight as a resuN of its use. Sold at Willis has bought the Sharp residence in Maclfariane‘s Drug Stare. Upper Town, now occupied by Robt. Trafford. _ Jas McLean has bought the The YounA people oR Durham are Eidt doublebrick residence on Main St holdinge a dancÂ¥\inthe town bail, Monday not far north of the Stone Crushing Feb. Â¥th. A cdedial invitation extend , Works and will occupy the north half ed to all _ Admis\on, ladies 50 cts gent| when Willis vacates next week. And. and lady $1.00 pceeds to be given Ford has sold his home beside the Cenâ€" as a gift to the new hhgpital. | tral Hotel to M;shjas.hMcCrachen, who mnsecis * g ox __‘is disposing of her home. he two M?::c{ ':"(r: WTI: ’(:: ;.’ “?e }:e:;o::n%,. | Weleb residences on Queen St south are ed by their friends and neighbors recâ€" also sold we learn. _ Where sufficient ently as a mark of their esteem and good ?;::;p:b;!:;omngog:z';gn;;'lgen ggt;t:\:: will before leavrpg for lhfl_r new home as arasaccantial in tawn at ance and the in Elmwood. A purse of money was given to the departing couple, to which Mr Hastie fittingly replied. The annual ‘tâ€"Home" of Durham Branch Women‘s Mstitute will be held in the Town Haill, Qurham, Thursday night, March 2nd. A program will be given, also commun singing and contests Donations will gladly acâ€" cepted for the pound showemin aid of the Children‘s Shelter. _ Every \ember invited t > come and bring their husband and family. _ Lunch will be served. night, March 200. A 2O PEGR!CeRnE MECCT s« & be given, also commun singing andl With the passing of the above gentleâ€" contests _ Donations will be gladly acâ€" | man one of the oldest men in the comâ€" cepted for the pound showemin aid of| munity has gone to his reward. He died the Children‘s Shelter. _ Every \member| 0n Monday last at the age of 80 yrs. and invited t> come and bring their husband | 4 mos. _ He has not been well since he and family. _ Lunch will be served. ‘came through a runaway accident some * . | montbs ago but he kept up till an attack Canadian Greys‘ 1.O. D E enriched | of the flu proved fatal He leaves as their treasury by $22.00 last Thursday chief mourners his wife, (who is a sister evening _ Mis Robt. Burnett gave the| of Mr David Hamilton), two sons Andâ€" use of her home for a Bridge party and |rew, near Holstein and Wm. H. on the ten tables were in play till 11 30 p. m. | homestead ; two daughters, Mrs James when a dainty lunch was served. _ Mrs. | Mather and Mrs D. Gilmour, Normanby. D. C. Town and Mr Ted McClocklin| Besides these a wide circle of friends will were the prizewinners while the consolaâ€" | jong remember this estimable citizen D. C. Town and Mr Ted McClocklin were the prizewinners while the consolaâ€" tion prizes fell to Miss S. Voliett and Mr Guy Kearney. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist! Church, entertained the choir and their husbands, wives or friends to a hot: supper and an enjoyable social time: afterwards. last Friday night The ladies freed all choir members from taking any part in the program, which included fine recitations by Mesdames, Wolfe, Chapman and Sherk. A spelling match was contested by the men against the ladies. Principal Danard gave the words, and when the last man had been vanquished, â€" three ladies were still standing . + h cWw TsB ; Moplcs . SociaL a Suceessâ€"The Young Womâ€" en‘s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church struck a happy idea when they decided to put on an old fashioned, oldâ€"time‘soc~ L F ! Unop Om eraiks mlr The costumes worn by some of the ; were nmrweH patronized, weather conâ€"| m mbers and visitors, was sulficient 10 | gitions being largely responsible. Sherâ€"| make Cinderella green with envy and We , wood Rowe won the open race and the | feel safe in making the statement that| Clerks were abhead of Mechanics 6â€"4 the old trunks and garrets never bad | when the game was called with 4 minâ€"| such a stirting up. Some of the costumes jtes to play, as the lights went out. The worn were heirlcoms of families SOM¢ Mechanics were ahe: d 3â€"0 at first period generations back ard could they bave and 4.2at second, but the pace was spoken would have told an interestiD§ telling, and with no subs, to relieve the story. _ An old photo contest was @[s0 Mechanics, Clerks ran in 4 goals the on which gave much merriment and j33} period. many surprises. The opening number °<§ The bloomer girls held the hobbleâ€"| the program was the sipging of an of * skirted boys to a 1«! tiein their _ match,| Psaim to * Duke Street" u'naccodm‘pa:t\. the boys using brooms in place of hockey | ied, Mr W. J. Young prece ntmganhn;ée ; sticks. RefereeLance McGirr penalized ting the pitch‘ by the olden ':"t, ‘3 the boys for all infractions, heavy or the ‘“"{“g,""k' A chorus 3’51‘-‘}? ‘(’m; light. _The girls were Florence Kress, timers,‘ Old Black Joe 2:1" d be e Ottilie Limin, Margarette Hutton, Nellie Oaken Bmicket" were rendered DY th¢ wfcGirr, Eula Burrett. Irene Whittaker Auxiliary ; violin solo. W. J. Young With | nag ‘ing boys J. Gibbons, Alb. Kress, Stewart McArthur at piano : piano $010.| @,; ycGowan, Fred Saunders, Royden Miss Mary McKecbnie : piano and month | * » b .\ Burnett, Leonard McComb. * organ instrumental,. Mrs Ralph Catton ; | % m quely Atred : pand duett, Mrs. A w. Laudpr and Mr Peter; ® grotes guely A t"'C jazz band supâ€" Ramage ; reading, Miss M. Hunter. plied some lively music. Accompanist, Miss A. Ramage. Rev, W T H. Smith made an ideal chairman. . A Custoim Sawing solo by Miss Strachan. a visitor in town ; at present, elicited much applause. Miss Having purchased Ne Allen Park saw Strachan has a gplendid contralto voice | mill, 1am prepared tohdo all kinds of and on Sunday a m . Feb. 26th, she will| custom sawing. . Soft ber will be sing in the Presbyterian church and in | taken in exchange. Trinity Church Sunday evening. ZENWS CLARK Farmers‘ Sales Notes STANDARD, BANK « TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS Durham Branch, _ â€" « «_ John Kelly, Manager Priceville Branch open Tuesdays and Fridays. . BRANCHES of this Bank in rural sections render valuable service to farmers by acting as cusâ€" todian for their sales notes, or by tzoco unting them and making collections when due. & Standard Service makes the farmer‘s financing T The young people‘s dance is the social function for next week. Shelter to the7Wo‘m‘emnslitute "Atâ€" Home", Thursday, Marsh 2nd. If you have money lying idle, or not earning good interest, see or write to P. Ramage, Durham, and invest it now, as high interest rates are fast disappearing. For Sace~â€"Five pure bred Durham bulls, ranging from 9 to 23 mos: oldâ€"two dark reds, 2 dark roans, one pure white. Apply to Jno Eckhardt, R:R.1, Priceville The best home treatment for rheumâ€" atism, sciatica or neuralgin is T. R. Cs, and for asthma and bronchitisis razâ€" mah Guaranteed. S. McBeth. Rou Rov GraiÂ¥ Pricesâ€" Weare payâ€" ing 50 to 55¢ for OAs, 85c to 90c for Barâ€" ley, 85c to 90c Buckwheat and $1.60 to $1.75 for Pérs at our Elevator this week. c n ond is a problem. _ A dozen or two new housâ€" es areessential in town at once and the scarcity will be more seriously felt when the stone crushing plant takes on its full staff of about 200 in the spring. Mr Hunter was Presbyterian in faith and Liberal in politics _ He was a man of more than usual intelligence and a conversationist of no mean powers in early days. _ Asa farmer he was proâ€" gressive in his ideas and, by thrift and industry made a modest competence. His son Wm H. has one of the best equipped farms and buildings for many miles around. Interment took place Wednesday to Amos Church cemetery. We expect a fuller appreciation from our N. Egre mont correspondent. The sports at the rink Wednesday were not well patronized, weather conâ€" ditions being largely responsible. â€" Sherâ€" wood Rowe won the open race and the ‘Death of Wm. Hunter, Sr. The bloomer girls held the hobbleâ€" skirted boys to a 1«! tie in their match, the boys using brooms in place of hockey sticks. â€" RefereeLance McGirrt penalized the boys for all infractions, heavy or light. The girls were Florence Kress, Ottilie Limin, Margarette Hutton, Nellie McGirr, Eula Burrett. Irene Whittaker and the boys, J. Gibbons, Alb. Kress, Art McGowan, Fred Saunders, Royden Burnett, Leonard McComb. % Having purchased Ne Allen Park saw mill, 1am prepared to\do all kinds of custom sawing. _ Soft Nmber will be taken inexchange. _ N ___ __ ___ THE Clerks won again from Mech anics Rob RowMills Limited he Burham Reies. The Men‘s Class, conducted Sunday afternoons by Rev. W. H. Smith, staged an interesting evening on Monday last. The agenda consisted of a banquet folâ€" lowed by adecture by Rev R. i Cochâ€" rane, Toronto, who is minister_of the largest Presbyterlan Church in Canada. { hese two features coupled with fame of the Men‘s Class resulted in bringing toâ€" ; ether more of the business men of the town than was ever teen at any similar finction â€" It was all men, about 75 of them, and too much credit cinrot be given to the cooks and waiters for their skill and adroitness in preparirg and servir g a splendid repast. Rev. MrSmith presided and at the close of the banquet acted as toastmaster There only two toasts : the King, lovally: responded to and "The Men‘s Class" followed by the lecture Follâ€"wing the first the chairman on short notice called on Dr Grant ex mayor and exâ€"President of the class. The Dr. struck into a reâ€" miniscent strain and beginning at 1843 when Durham was founded he sketched the trials of the pioneers, notahly his own great grandfather, "Baldy ‘ Hunter, the crowth of the town ; the building of the British Hotel in 1855, the first railâ€" road in 1889. the last 20 vears being the best in itshistorv and and the best was vet to come, _ Dr Grantshould be ap pointed Historian of Durham. Mr Alan Bell was also called upor he is at present President of the Class, a fact showing be said that the Class was undenominational. _ He, as well as the chairman in his opening reâ€" marks sketched its origin and the possi« bilites of its usefulness as an uplifting influence. â€" Mr Bell hoped this would not te the last banguet and hbe warmly inâ€" vited all to attend on Sunday next. Then followed the second toast and the lecture â€" Rev. Mr Cochrane is a son of Rev. Dr. Cochrane, so long assoâ€" sociated with Brantford and ane of the outstandirg figures in Presbyterianism in his day _ Worthy father worthy son Aiter flattering the young men as waiters he said it was only recently that men banquets have been in evidence, and it was becoming untrue that a man in r~ ligion was represented by his wife. ‘"‘To livelike a christian is a man‘s job." We are to day citizens of the world. since 60000 of our young men gave their blood for freedom. The world he said was beginning again industrially, socially, in every way, it was a new world and every man should hear its chalienge, "Here I am, make the most of me." War as a means of settling internationâ€" ‘ al disputes . was discredited, secret, diplomacy was abolished and "brotherâ€". hood" wasthe basis of a new world. The, world is getting smaller and we want to make a world neighborhood, into a world brotherhood, and only one organization has a message for all the world and that is the Christian church We want men who will dream of brotherâ€" hood and then get down to work to make hbis dream come true, for gelâ€" } selfishness was all around us. Brotherhood was his topic and lucidly and forcibly he pled for it in the home, |, in the community, in the nation, in the| ; world, and above all in our christian life, | j The day of hugging ‘isms" is over | ; Churches must abolish the things we| differ over. must get rid of our sectionâ€"|| alism, and he hated the hating of the|. Roman Catholic. East and west, city| and country must be brought together ;) we want no more people in the cities for | a whils â€" We mustimitate the works of the pioneers who laid nobly, the foundations of Canadian life. He closed an eloquent address, forcibly delivered with an appeal for all to cultivate a world outlook and aim in the name of | brotherhood to be citizens of the world., |\ DrJamieson moved a voteof thanks| | for the ‘able, eloquent and inspiring address."" We were indebted to Rev. | Mr Smith for originating the idea. and \he hoped the spirit of the night would ‘ be continued. _ Mr Allan seconded. and |\impressed the idea thit the cultivation | of the missionary spirit, was developing \ brotherhcoed. The vote met with a | warm response â€" Rev,. Mr McEwen and ]Re-v. Mr Hardy, each expressed warm ’appreciation, the former thinking that | such inspiring meetings should be held lohener Mr Hardy was pleased at the intellectual treat and said the techniâ€" |calities that divide us don‘t amount to much. _ The chairman said we ought to .| relate religion to the problems of to day He would like the class to be a communâ€" ity class and thanked his brother minâ€" isters for their confidence in him and in the class *"We want more and wider | fellowship and brotherhood to consecrate â€" | our servicea for Jesus‘ sake." A Banquet of Brotherhood God Save our King again closed fine meeting, and the opinion is general that ‘"another of the same" should be held at intervals CONSIGNMENT SALE on Thursday, March 2nd, 1922 Auspices, South Bruce Breeders Club, Choice young females and bulls ready for service. f Show at 12. 30 p m.â€" Sale at 1 p m sharp Catalogues on application to S(c'y. of Scotch Sh\\tl(lom Cattle at WALKERTON »:t= 4 aM THURSDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1922 An Unique Event Walkerton Walkerton With which is iacarporated the Holstein Leader Merchants !| Orderyour counter check books at the Review office, Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. The Mission Band of the Methodist church held a splendid concert in the church Monday evening. The children supplied the whole program _with the assistance of the orchestra, and proceeds were about $45. Purcuasen Bextinck Faraaâ€"Mr Wm Wrighs, who bas had the Dougald McCallum farm on the Sth con.. Brant, leated for the past five years, has purâ€" chased the 100 scre farm of Mr Wm. G. Hastie, treasurer of Bentinck townâ€" ship and will moveon March 1 to his new home four miles east of Eimwood. What appearsto have been a dastardâ€" ly attempt to Are Traverston schoolâ€" house has been reported to us. Some work men near by saw smoke issuing and being Saturday they went to look. They foundthe stove go‘re a ral stuck in the stove and on top another.rail and some benches the latter concealing the school pail _ If this rerort be correct there is wor k for a detective. DroppeD iNto CELLARâ€"While an‘ auctipn sale was in progress in Glenelg a few days ago, an accident occurred which might have had bad results. The , kitchen range was a selling and some 50 | people crowded in. This weight proved | too much for the floor, which gave away | and sent the crowd to the cellar ; all| scrambied out without serious injury to the person, â€" ‘Such is the story narrated to us. l Ics DamacEâ€"A snow storm on Wedâ€" nesday followed by rain freezing as it fell has done considerable barm. The ice clinging to limbs of trees broke many off but the damage to transmistion wires was also serious Two poles in front of Review office were snapped in two by weight on the wires, which came downin tangled confusion. _ North of Holstein 16 poles consecutively were broken and no doubt there are in uries to Hydro in many places. Phone conâ€" nection is also affected. In the play off to break the tie ketween | Durbam and Mt. Forest High School hockey teams, which took place in Harâ€" riston last Friday, Durbam sprung a pleasing surprise on many of the local supporters by trimming the soutbherners 6 to 5 â€" Each had won their two home games, Mt.â€"Forest by a wider margin, and they were quite confident of worstâ€" ing Durbam in the playâ€"off, To see their } team do it 75 supporters accompanied them to Harriston, while the Harriston crowd rooted for Durham _ It was fast hockey thoughout and of Junior calibre. First period ended 1â€"1 second 3 to 2 for Forest, but Durham made the finish with 4 goals to 2, and ended 1 up The Mt. Foresters were badly disaappointed losers. Durham now plays Harriston or Wingham in high school semiâ€"final. The locals were : goalâ€"Mountain, deâ€" fenceâ€"Erben Schutz, W. Vollett, forâ€" wardsâ€"Willet Snell, Martin Lauder. Clarence McGirr. _ Next Sunday the men will consider the question of " Play in Education." Play is the most important factor in a child‘s life. It represents real life, Thro‘ plav a boy lets himself loose, reveals himself. finds himself and grows. ‘"The boy withâ€" out a playground is the man without a job." Play is serious,. Hockey comâ€" mands a boy‘s devotion more than arâ€" ithmetic. He dreamsabout the one and forgets the other. â€" He sete a higher stanâ€". dard for a game. ra/carrlsss mistake in tclass is passed over Seventy times seven ‘ but the same kind of mistake in a game ithrows a [ellow out of the team, nd team discipline is harder and higher than most schools bave. Play builds a child. Bodv and mind will not grow without it. | Without play a child will not grow up at at all _ A teacher of play wou!d be far more valuable for child, home and secial good than the teacher of any subject in the school curriculum. . Some people wake up when it is toolate. If vauhave a chi‘d or can still plav vourself, come | with us next Sunday afternoon. IN TBE TTER of the Estate of George Tutnbull, late of the Town of Durham,| in the County of Grey, Gentleman}deceased . NOTICE is hfreby given, pursuant to Sec. 56, of the Vrustees Act, R. S. O. 1914, Chap. 121\ that all creditors and others having diaims or demands aâ€" gainst the estath of the said George Turnbull, who didd on or about the 10th day of February, 918. at the Town ot Durham, in the Chunty of Grey, are reâ€" quired, on or _ High School Won Playâ€"vff before the 6th day of March, 1922 to send by post pfenaid,. or deliver to James Turnbull. the\Executor of the last will and testament| of said deceased, their Christian namks and surnames, addresses and descriftions, the full par ticulars, in writing, \of their claims, a statement of their Accounts, and the n;nure of the security\ (if any), held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the Exdcutor will proâ€" ceed to distribute the askets of the said deceased among the rties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then\have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for the said assets\ or any part thereof to any person o persons, of whose claim notice shall ndg have been received by him at the titme of auch distribution. . NO TICEK TO CREDITORS ONTA Solicitor for the said Executor. Dated at Durham this day of February, 1922. Men‘s Bible Class TORONTO A. B. Curkey, r the said Executor. am this day 922. REayâ€"In Gilenelg, north of Durbam, on Wednesday, Fib 22, to Mr and Mre Harry Reay, a daughter ‘ WELLsâ€"At Edge hill on Thursday, Feb. 16th, to Mr and Mrs Artbhur Wells, a daughter. Braunâ€"In Glenelg. on Saturday, 18th Feb , to Mr and Mrs Jno Braun, twin _ daughters. PixnkertONâ€"In Durhzm, on Friday, _ Feb 17th, to Mr and Mrs Jno Pinkerâ€" ton, a gon. T IN MEMORIAM i ME 0~ IA megoty of\\Do ep ip desus, Fe 'wa'l&at.d\e\ Lots of Places to go and the Car to get you there "ALL work and no play" is equally dull for Jack and Jill, yet how often you have to forego some p]easure or recreation because of the diffiâ€" culty of getting there. The Ford Car solves this difficulty. ‘movies‘, the big stores, the church, soci whenever you desire if you own a Ford. a Ford on our deferred payment plan. tell you all about it. Phone No‘s. ;-ingg\finacd ghter Murial\~ E. Caldwell was dear r&mrér\n\'eh d face ao sw w hape,to tha fami} no crandâ€"1 DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, ~ MT. FOREST SMITH BROS. the church, sc;cial calls can be enjoyed you own a Ford. And it is easy to own ~avment pnlan. Call in soon and let us SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND Pubtiwher Weekly at £2.02 s vea in advance States, $2.50 in advance. A & &0 Durbam Branch: J. A. Rowland, Manager Let your Bank Accourt be your first concern. It will more thaz repay yon in later years, THE ROYAL BANK OF GCANADA _ A Savings Department at every branch of The threatre, the vance â€" To United % @ON Pumiisess»