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NTaL RIL 6 c Washer rfect h ere *A $§ Best 19 er d 0J bt Eewortsn Lzaous Baxsquetâ€"This active organization of the Methodist church gave their annual banquet on Wednesday night and though th rain «+dampened the outside atmosphere the interior of the church was quite ut dry and inviting, with its festoons of crepe paper and gaily decked lights. A splendid supper was served by the Leaguers, and on leaving the tables, . > one was led to wonder if they had sampâ€" led the eatsat all, judging from what was left behind. Following the supper the gathering wended their way to the auditorium where Rev, Mr Cole presided over a short but interesting programâ€". The orchestra were at their best in several numbers and wore vigorously applauded. Mrs Will Lawrence and Mrs Mark Wilson received a tavorable hearing in an Easter duett ; Jennie Traynor, a recitation : Roy Wiggins in Harry Lauder songs and in ladics costâ€" The best home treatment for rheumâ€" atism, sciatica and neuralgia is T. R. C# and for asthma and bronchitis is razâ€"mah Guaranteed, Sold by S. McBeth. "Where thereNg smoke, there is always fire," so when twe million wellâ€"known men and women in aX walks of life say tanlac is a good medictme, there must be something to it. . Sold Mac{farlane‘s Drug Store. _ _ Custom chogping every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Qurham. Satisfaction guaranteed. Corn, ixed chops, cats, and all kinds of feed sale at current prices. Ron Rov GrasNXPricesâ€" Weare payâ€" ing 25 to 62¢ for Oate, 00c to 9¢ for Barâ€" ley, 95¢ to 100 fom Buckwheat and $1.75 to $2.00 for Peashat our Elevator The Ladies® Ai8 of Varney church will hold their annual\Easter bauquet on Monday, April 17th .\ There is to be an extra fine supper in th ange Hall, folâ€" lowed by a good programh of outside and local talent. _ Admission and 30c. DisapreaRED.â€"A despatth to the Mail and Empire from Palmerston, telis of the disappearance of a young man of 22, named Radburn, a grandson of Mrs. Geo Watt of this town. He lately came from Northern Ontario, suffering from a nervous breakdown and intended visiâ€" ting relatives in Fergus. but at time of vriting relatives bere and there have lost track of him _ He is talil and of dark complexion and was wearing a dark suit when seen last. x this week "I feel twenty rs younger," is what thousands have caidafter tanlac restorâ€" ed them to health. \Try it. Sold at Mac{ariane‘s Drug Storte. son0 Pys of 1920 cats for sale. F. W, Kelsey, R. No I, Durham. Phone 601, ring 3 K E. Russel! Co., stome crushing plant is now in full operation, with a much greater capacity then last year. There are about seventy five employees, apâ€" proximately the same number. but with six carloads of new machinery recently installed, it enables them to turn out many carloads more,.""A night shift will be commenced next week, though A car of No. 2 C the Varney Mills HousEMAID mflb.â€" Mrs David Jamieson, ham with it the staff will be but slightly inâ€" creased _ The management have found no difficulty in securing employees with wages a little lower, having <urned down scores of applications mainly from outâ€" side points. VOL. XLV, NO 15 iaxine Norma Gagnon and Irvine Storrey in a duett, "The first quarrel" ; Wilma Smith in a taking solo ana Mr Benson i'l; a sacred solo. The evening closed with the Nation@! Astbem. UE OPICS Courteous Service 2C. W. Oats for sale at Rob Roy M ns . o o o en CANATiE : * _ _ S a â€" > W TOTAL ASSETS OVER EICGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS * of the bank‘s staff where you keep your acâ€" count, adds materially to your satisfaction in conâ€" ducting your banking business. f Standard Service is eoemnl:{ courteous service as rendered by every branch of this Bank, from the Manager to the latest recruit on the staff, 'I'HE courteous attention extended by members t the hant‘s vhsaff whare uon kasm wyny mss oate, 62¢ per bys. at STANDARD BANK wtrp.â€"Apply to Branchs also at Priceville and Williamsford. g plant is iC; i a much in ar. ‘There ca loyees, apâ€" K. . but with to ry recently ito o turn OUt} pg Limited | Rob RWls. Durkam The m The Ladies Bridge Club Byt on a Red â€"> 5e â€" â€"__ John Kelly, Manager. John A. McDonald Veteran Correspandent of the Review for 44 years, who has also served his township in various capacities | He was 5 years in Glenelg Council, 2 years Depâ€" uty Reeve. _ Was Auditor for six years, and Assessor for thirtcen. Twice hewas enumerator in the census for Ward 2, Gienelg and collected taxes in Ward 2 for at least one year aud was School Trustee and Sec‘y for many years of S $. No 10, Glenelg. We oongratulate him on his record of service and on posâ€" sessing a measure of health that enables him to still "carry on." > Tanlac buif@q up the weak, run down system and makes you feel strong. sturdy and well, as natureNptended. â€" Sold at Macfariane‘s Drug Stre. Ground corfR@35.C0 per ton, sacks inâ€" cluded. Whole coMg $32.00 per ton withâ€" out sacksat Mr Albert McFadaen of Toronto, visited at his mother‘sqver the weekend. The revised Anglica® Prayer Books now on sale at acfaxk Drug Store. Livery busin@gs ; car for hire Apply to Roy Campbeli, Upper Town When you put up a wirfige&e, put up the best. We have it. Crosm& Sutherâ€" land o Procure one of the\ free with a box ot Symq; Macfarlane‘s Drug Store ’Cross night at the home of Mrs J. H. Harding who gave her home for the oeâ€" casion. Mrs E. L. Knight and Mr Guy earney were the prize winners, which ook the shape of a deck of playing cards to each â€" About $23.00 was made at this party which goes to the hospital fund. Mape an AssionmeEntâ€"Someconcern was felt last week when it was learned that the Jackson Manvfacturing Co. had made an assignment to H. J. Snell. We hope the financial diffliculties which have led to this action may be capable of soâ€" lution and that this fine industry which gave promise of much developement, may yet be placed on a sure and strong foundation. < Oprration has not been suspended, Mr A. A. Catton is in charge and a meeiing of creditors is called for Wednesday of next week when some soâ€" lution will be arrived at The Women‘s Institute met on Friday I last, April 7th at the home of Mrs C Ramage, and considering the dubious weather of that day a gathering of forty three ladies would be termed a larsel mecting. Miss Kathleen Firth in the absence of her mother read a paper brimful of good ideas on "The proper! treatment of buibs." Rev W. H. Smith was present and as President of the Library Board, addressed the ladies as to the advisability of securing books for the Library, that would beâ€"an aid in their sphere of work, and would like their coâ€"operation in making the Library a real help to the various organizations of the town. Misses Winnie Blyth and Jessie Bell contributed a duett and Miss Christene McDonald a solo. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close of meetâ€" ing. The May meeting wili be the anâ€" nual one of the society. THE The Durhim Reien. uill pens given &ny Lawn at The me:ting on Monday night to conâ€" sider permarent streets in town was not as well attended as was desireable. Mayor Allan presided and after some preliminary remarks called on Mr Calâ€" der who perhaps of all our citizens has had most experience in road constructâ€" ion. He bhad been in Toronto recently had seen Minister Biggs and his deputy and they were inxices that Dwlam should proceed with the work. Personâ€" ally be favored going on too, for there was danger of a change of government and a new gavernment might not be so accommodating as the presert one. Hs entered on a description of the reâ€" quirements of a first class street ; the space of 50 ft between the sidewalks would be taken by aâ€"crown of 20 ft. o concrete in the centre and 15 ft on each side of macadamized road. _ He recalied the cost of concreting in the early years of â€"this contury, about 10 cts a square foot and thought that modern machinery and appliances would enable the work to be done as cheaply now as then. The government gives 40 per cent of the cost of granolithic part, not so much if it were macadamised From these basic items, be thought the cost of building (road, sewers.&c.,) of such a street from Garafraxa St. bridge to the Ford Garage corner would approxâ€" imate $7000.00 and in the calcu‘ation he had included the cost of the sewers and other contingercies The tcun be thought could stard this when met by a byâ€"law extending say over 20 years. Mr Robins, Road Superinterdent of Government Roads, added interest to the discussions. Headvocates strongly a good road, and thought Mr Calder‘s estimate too low. He thinks 16 or 17cts a square fo>t a likely price. Mr Laidllaw from much experience} gained in his travels over the province.! advised putting concrete from side to side and would begin the work from the Review corner. His estimate of the work from bridge to Ford Garage corner including curving gutters, &¢c, was $20000 or $25000. He urged "build it first class| or wait till you are able." Mr Calder thought Mr Laidlaw‘s cost of gutters too high. Mr H. J. Snell thougbht it unwise to go ahead at present, till sewerage and water ~systems are made stable. Mr D. Leith thought it most important the work should be of a more permanent character then the sidewalks down his way. Mr Irwin crystailized the feeling of the meeting by urging the preparation of some definite proposition to enable ordinary citizens to get a better grasp 01'1 the situation, his remarks following the taking of a show of hands as to whether Lthey should go on or not. Few voted an‘d the negative carried. Mr Jobn ‘ Hunter entered his protest against comâ€" ing to any décision untilclearerestimates ‘ot cost, &c. was made. | _ At last on motion of Jno. . Murdock, H. R. Kock a resolution was carried asking the Council to ascertain «<ome ‘defimte method of action as to style of | road, probable cost. etc The councilmet at the close of the public meeting, and made or will make arrangements to comply with the desire of the public meeting. Why Durham and Hanover were Omitted To the editor, Durham Review : Dear Sir: In last week‘s issue of the Review, we were unfavorably impressed with the stand you have taken in regards to the lacrosse grouping that was suggested and published from Mt. Forest recently. You say that Durham and Hanover, two 0f the best lacrosse towns in the province, were omitted. We quite agree with you and that is the exact reason we omitted them. Now getting right down to busiâ€" ness, what chance would Mt. Forest, or any of the other towns mentioned, have with Durham or Hanover ? The majority iof the towns included have not played lacrosse for a period ranging® from seven to filteen years If in any way, they l were grouped with Durham and Hanover lfor the first year, it would be another filteen years before the game would ‘be revived again _ Please do not assume, that we are taking a dictatorial attitude in this matter, but are simply pointing out what would be the result if the groupings were arranged to suit the editor Thanking you for the valuable space we have taken, we are, Yours very truly, Better Streets for Durham As I have disfipsed of my groeery business and am Maving town, all acâ€" corntss must be led on or before April 22nd, 1922. Affer that date they will be placed in the handdflof a collector and collection charges. added. ROBT. G. LINDSAY, Durham Notichfe Accounts Mt. Forest Lacrosse.Club > 6 & â€"â€" BURHAM. THURSDAY APRIL 13, 922 With which is incorporited the Holsteia Leader Goodâ€"bye to RevE. J. McEwen The removal of Hev. Mr. McZwen andy family to Drescen noxt week, induced his many [friends to call a meeting in the Baptist church last uight_to have a repâ€" resentative good bye r Jamieson WTs in the chair and made appropriate reâ€" marks of his nearest church neighbore, and could testify to their faithfuiress in attendance on worship ard in church wotk. _ He had?lways been a friend of the Baptist pastors and regrets at the present separation were coupled with congratu‘ations for the future. After a solo by Mr Giles, Mr John Ritchie came to the front and asked Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Ewen to draw near and read the address below, Miss Annie McKenzie presenting the purse, Mrs Chas. Brown the flowers and Miss Leas McComb aremembrance to Bruce. Mr. McEwen returned sincere thanks on bebalf of himself and wife. â€" He felt his coming here had not ail been in vain, a debt had been cleared off and his inâ€" tercourse with his colleagues in the othâ€" er town churches had impressed him with the importance of the brotherhood of man. Mr ar d Mrs. Giles here gave a duett, admirable in taste and harmony. Rev. Ns Hardy was frankly glad Mrâ€" McEwen was going ; it was a promotion (Continued on Page 4) A rived Nb Roy Mills. Get your supâ€" ply now. St Peters R. & church will bold a sale of homeâ€"made baÂ¥%ing at 3 o‘clock p. m.. on Saturday, ApNM 22nd, ‘in Lockie‘s store. Refreshmenfigerved Th@ §pheus Male Chorus of Owen Sound wiX give a Concert in the Town Hall, Thursiigy evening, May 4th under auspices of Red Cross Society, Watch for furth@xmparticulars. ThePresqyterian Choir is boldirg a splendid EaÂ¥erCantata, "Redemption‘s Song" in the church on Tuesday, April 18th, Miss Ma uschien of Toronto, Canada‘s greatest vMlinist, wiil assist in the program. _ No mc lovers should miss this treat. Admisskn 50¢ and 25¢ Dratn or Mrs Geo. MacFargiaxeEâ€" Monday last relatives here received the sad news that Mrs Geo. MacFarlane had died at her home in Toronto, aged 55 years, leaving husband and three daughâ€" ters to mourn. Deceased lady was a native of Glencoe, where she and ber husband lived many years, ~Mr and Mrs Robt MacFarlane, Mr and Mrs Arthur "Jackson are attending the funeral Whois u® ?â€"The joke of the seaâ€" son is the South Grey man who deplores the fall of Miss Agnes McPhbail M. P. who with over 200 of her fellow men members marched up to the bar of the Senate to listen to the speech from the Throne and took her drink with the rest ! Such conduct! Such comment ! Intermediate Lacrosse again this Summer At a preliminary meeting of Durhafi“ lacrosse supporters on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, it was decided to place a strong team on the field this season in the Inâ€" termediate 0. A. L _ A. series, and make a strong bid for the championship. which height the boys almost reached last season. Frank Mcliraith was appointed delegate to the Good Friday Conventio ‘n Toronto jan e was named to endeavor to place a couple good men in town at once. It is planned that the Markdale hoys who played such a valuable part in last year‘s team, will again participate. . The organization meeting will be held ‘Thursday night of next week Nothing doing as yet toâ€" ward entering a Junior or Juvenile team. Cwing to illness Rev. R. B Fenis] Toronto cou‘d not atterd the Boys meeting arranged in the Baptist Church ] last Friday and Mr McDonald, an able | young enthusiast, came in bis place.‘ giving a fine address to the boys andl local workers on the cbjects and work of Tuxis squares. A committee was thenl appointed comprising two men from each | church with Principal Danard as chairâ€" man to arrange for the organization of the boys= Itis planned to have the boys from all churches meet Aogether for their week night meeting, and each denomination will attend Sunday classes in their own church. Eachsquareselects their own officers and one or more mentâ€" _ors or leaders will supervise each square, The Presbyterian square officers are : Practorâ€"Willet Snell, deputy practorâ€" Will Vollett, scriptorâ€"Bry: Morlock, comptorâ€"Jack Turnbull "xo commit» tee meets Thursday night to effect ‘TRee cars of American corn just arâ€" nyet Tuxis Boys Organized ONTARIO ARC TORONTO Mr J. B. Rombough, of Charlottetown Prince Edward Island, visited old Durâ€" ham friends and scenes from Friday to Monday, after an â€" abserce of 27 years! from the home of his boyhood. He was, a guest of Mr Thos,. Scarf and enjoyed meeting with some of the older residemsg as well as viewing his birthplace,â€"the old house recently used as the Cement‘ Co‘s office. and cther landmarks of the olden days. "Jack" who is now in his forties and looking weil, has prospered at his island home being owner of a ranch of thirty pair of silver black foxes, two and a half miles from Chatlottetown. He has besides interests in several fox farming companies on the island,. His mother, an aged lady of 91 years, is still living with her daughter, in Niagâ€" ara Fall , N. Y., is in good health and travelled over 5000 miles last year. . "Come over tonight, Joe and bring the folks" {. o. b. Ford, Ont. Government Sales Tax extra $535.00 I’D LIKE to Jack, but I cant make the grade, I haven‘t got a car." You know what a treat an evening with jovial Jack is â€"you know how your wife and hisâ€"old school girl friendsâ€" love to get together to discuss babies, neighbors and lingerie butâ€"you haven‘t got a Ford. Make up your mind right now that you are going to put an end to thisâ€"that you are going to have all the fun â€"the recreation â€"the companionship you have been missing. Before you leave the ‘phone give us a ringâ€"60 is our numberâ€"and when you hear our terms you will wonder why you have done without a Ford so long. _ FORD â€" TOURING y ~_ DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MT. FOREST hone No‘s. _ 60 â€" â€" . 20 5iz aregst SMITH BROS. SAYE BEFORE YOU SPEND PubLebed Weekiv at £2 01« »em in advenuce _ To United States, $2 50 in advance. C BAY*aC*â€"# @ON Praagme®so Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager Let your Bank Account ! first concern. It will more thes: : later years. THE ROYiL BANKK OF CANADA A Savings Departmo~ at every branch of