s are Breaking all Fortuces Being Cheap Skins s and s Now Cour #4 4 # & 35¢c vd pet RY LEAF PURE p« to $1 )id to & 20¢ yd $10.00 $1 15 $1.85 kets ver )0 PT 33¢ 1, 1923 yd uP 73 We nAce. P tative H262 lor n3 1ade to Im ak in nop AF world UFs as od the t )W T bit of 1¢ Or s 17 uns 1P O# day bu i fur undâ€" has M Ar O tor In No T jok The well known Moffat homesteac., owned by Messrs John Moffat and son Charles on the 2nd con., Gleneig. was sold last week to Mr. David Rotbâ€" inson of the 16th con, Normanby, 3% miles north of Ayton, for a good 2gâ€" ure. It is a splendid farm, long in the possession of the Moffat family, anc both barn and residence contain many modern improvemnts. Mr and Nrs. Robinson have five of a family, weli grown up, and get possession about March 10th. They will prove spienâ€" did neighbors and we welcome them a litile closer to Durham. Messrs Moffat will probably reside in town. New Warden for Bruce Robert McVittie of Southampton, who was recently elected Warden of Bruce, is a native son of that County. He came from a pioneer home in Sauâ€" geen Township where he first saw light 46 years ago. Of the 10 consecâ€" utive years spent in the Southampton Council six were as Alderman and 4 as Reeve. Mr MeVittie came to Southampton when 15 years of age and has resided there ever since. He was engaged in the hardware businâ€" ess for a number of years, but more recently has been in the coal, wood and implement â€" business. For the past 14 years he has been manager of the Southampton Bell Telephone Exâ€" past 14 years he nas been IMandget Of the Southampton Bell Telephone Exâ€" change. Tock Sudden Stroke While attending a sale at a neighâ€" bor‘s near Ayton last Saturday aiterâ€" noonm, Mrs. Thos. Russell (who reâ€" moved there over two years ago from Durham)} was stricken with paralys:s on hber left side and has since been in an unconscious condition, and unâ€" able to speak or hear. _ Mrs Russell resided alone and unfortunately was not at home when the stroke befel her. Neighbors waited upon her unâ€" til Monday, when her three daughters all of Galt, one of whom is married there, returned home and are giving her tender care. On Tuesday at last report, she was still apparently life tess. We trust a turn for the better may soon be evident. Old Bruin saw his Shadow The bear took one long look at the bright sunshiny sky Friday, Feb. 2na, as town electrician of Fergus. The position carries with it a minimum salary of $1800 and free house. We congratulate Mr. Breen on this fine appointment. _ He leaves this Thursâ€" day to take over his duties. Nrs Breen will remain in town for a month yet. Purchased Moffat Farm Mr W. J. Breen, hydro patrolman for Durham and district, has been accepted out of fortyâ€"two applicants Will go to Fergus. the heavens and then returned to his beavily mortgaged â€" burrow. If no profile had been seen in dark outline, it would mean winter is on the deâ€" vline. When they see their shadows . tradition tells us, they return to their homes for six weeks more. "Ti Candlemas Day be bright and {fair, Commences a new Series Next Sunday evening in the Pre# byterian Church, Mr. Smith will begin a new series of sermons on the Epistâ€" le of James. This epistle emphasizes the practical and social aspects oi the Christian faith and so will fittingâ€" ly follow up the series on the Apostâ€" les‘ Creed. Come for the first sermon and then come every Sunday untii the study is completed. ii‘;ndh'mas I)h)')ll. and retired to his boudoir with a grunt of immeasurabie disgust _ The ground hog gazed ai The Ladies‘ Aid of the Prosbyu-r-j ian Church will hold a Valentine Soc-; lal in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th (Sl.i Valentine‘s Day.) A Post Office wiit| be open. Bring your valentines. 1\(:~i mission 25¢ and 15¢. All welcome| and a good time is assured. | mair." The Germans are blamed TOT this scoffed at superstition among & number of other things that they are blamed for. They first pinned then faith to a badger. trying to make it a prophet instead of just a pest. . ‘The superstitiion burdled the Atlantic to America, where a shortage of badâ€" gers compelled the superstitions put the ground hog to work, then the honor came to the bear whose hiberâ€" nating babits made him a lively su> jeet. Meteorological experts . resent the intrusion of the bear, ground hog and badger into the field as weather prophets and place no confidegce in the ability of any of the three animâ€" Candlemas Day be bright and fair, the half of winter is to come and Valentine Social Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are paying 45 to 48e for Oats, 65 to 68¢ for Barley, 68¢ to 70¢ for Buckwheat, $1.35 to $1.40 for Peas, and $1.10 for Wheat at our elevator this weex. Rob Roy Milis Limited LOSTâ€"In Durham one day lasi week, black leather purse containing a sum of money. Finder will recetve reward by leaving at Review Office. Shop where you are invited to shop. See our advertising columns. VOL. XLVI. NO 6 'o)’ C ;‘_;:.oww cE Oopics Post Office wiit valentines. Acâ€" All welcome c blamed for | Tuxis Conference a Success |‘ At the Tuxis Boys‘ Conference in Illarriston last week end, with abou; ‘f.!‘m delegates present, Mr Willet Sneii | was appointed one of the officers. A Pdvbau- between Mi. Forest and Port ‘Elg'm on the subject, "Resolved that | the compulsory school age should be |16" was keenly fought out, Mt. Forâ€" ‘est_ winning. Russell Eccles and Harâ€" ‘ vey Caulfield were the champions. Palmerston‘s new Rink Opened ‘ About 45 or 50 Durhamites tock in the excursion on the special to Paimâ€" erston Wednesday night to witness the exhibition hockey game between Wiarton and the Argonaut Seniors of Toronto which Wiarton won 8 to :. Some of the regular players of the Toronto bunch were absent it is saic, owing to illness. _ The new rink is a fine one in every detail, with seating capacity for 1300 people and standing room for 500 more, all of whom have \a clear view of the ice. A monstrous box social will be held in the Orange Hall, Varney, on Feb. 23rd, under the auspices of Varney Baseball League. Admission 25¢. Ladies with boxes free. Highest bidâ€" der gets box free. Good program. Stabling for horses : sleighs to bring town people, ete. Don‘t miss it. We don‘t charge for notices of births, marriages and deaths of local interest, nor for personal or local items that are of no particular finanâ€" cial benefit to anybody, and we are glad to have them handed or sent in to the office. We do charge for "In Memoriam" notices, Cards of Thanks, advance notices of entertainments, etc. Men‘s Class Christianity â€" broke â€" slaveryâ€" very gradually. In the middle ages under Feudalism, the working man was not owned by a person but bound to the soil or city. _ The Crusades, Black Death and Reformation combined to set the serfs free. The church‘s inâ€" fAluerce in reaction and _ reformation was a decisive factor. _ This will be discussed â€"next _ Sunday afternoon. Come with us. Box Socia! at Varney Newmarket has a bread war on. As soon as it became known that bread was selling in Newmarket at 18¢ last week, two of the ‘Toronto firms sent their van and cut the price to 17¢. There are five bakeshops in the town and the price dropped again to 16¢, and one or two bakers ar« now selling at 15¢.. The bakers Ggo not intend to let the Toronto firms get the lead, even if they sell at cost, says the Era. Valentines 100 years ago At the Women‘s Institute at Mrs T. MeGirr‘s Thursday last, a cuvriosity in the way of a Valentine, about 100 years old, was shown by Mrs. Joi Graham and inherited from an unci< Mr. Gordon Burgess who brought ii from the Old Couniry. It was a most picturesque affair when opened â€" up and folded formed a pretty paintea heart device. It would take a person some time to make one like it. Auction Sale On Tuesday Feb. 13th, W. T. Cooke lot 32, con. 9, Bentinck, will sell by public auction, farm stock and imâ€" plements. Terms 10 mos. credit, with 5 per cent interest on approved join. notes. A full supply oi 1923 markers has been received and all users of cars after toâ€"day are expected to have them attached to car. Get yours now. W. Laidlaw, Issuer of Licenses Mrs. John McCallum of Bentine, imother of Mr. Malcolm MceCallum, ot town, died on Monday of this ween. She was one of our oldest pioneers, being over 90. An obituary will e published nesxt week. Notice to Car Owners Big Carnival on Feb. 2ist The Durham Amusement Co. are putting on a monster carnival in the rink on the evening of WednesCGay, Feb. 2ist. This will be the rink eveni of the year, as a number of choice prizes to be offered should attract many outstanding costumes. Amon;s the special atractions will be a cenâ€" tipede race. Watch for bills for full list of events, keep the date open anc plan to see or take part in the night‘s The two richest men in the world make motor cars and sell the gas for them, but the people maintain the emergency hospitals. Merchants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. Lowest prices. The Wiarton School was closed a fow days last week, owing to an outâ€" break of "flu." 210 pupils were abâ€" sent one day. FOUNDâ€"Some time ago, a pair or gold rimmed â€" spectacles. Apply to W. Nicholls, caretaker town hall. FOR SALEâ€"20 pigs, 6 weeks old Apply to James T. Leeson, Varney. IR. BRIGHAM,. Auctioneer Che Bur ' Mr C. Ramage gave a brief address on the poet, giving incidents of Ins early life, obscure in its origin until the first cheap issue of his songs ana | poems caught a wider audience with [delight and surprise, an audience that | has gone on widening, till now it emâ€" braces the civilized world _ It is asâ€" serted that more monuments ana memorials have been erected to the poet Burns than to any other one human being and such a fame should appeal to young people to grasp his spirit by a deeper perusal of his writings. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, costumed as | a fish wife, gave "Caller Herrin‘," on i a very fine imitation of the real thing | as the writer remembers seeing them ion the streets of Edinburgh. She reâ€" ;n-iwd a rousing encore and gave the last verse again. I The most amusing piece of the evâ€" | ening was ‘"When ye gang awa‘ i’Jamiv" given by little Misses Eliza | beth Harding and Marjorie Noble and | Master Jackie Lauder, It had been | intended to have two pairs but little ’ Lewis McComb was down ili so Jack lie had to deal in bigamist fashion lwnh the two young ladies, and sueâ€" |cwd~d in quieting their fears over | his "story a‘ a lee lassies". He rose !t() the occasion admirably. | Mr. Jolin A. Graham had been | chosen to introduce <a little of the il:m;:uago of Eden and did so in = | fluent, sonorous address in his moth ;H‘ tongue, the Gaelic. In the address |he asked all to stand up who underâ€" | stood him, with the pathetic result | that only 7 in the large audience ]km-w the language. Dropping into ‘ the English he expressed regret that ! the old language was dying. e | claimed that in some respects it was | more expressive than the English | and much fine literature was lost to | those who could not read it. At a time when special attention was being |\given to French, German â€" ana even \ Spanish, he thought Gaelic shouia ‘get some consideration. |\ _ Mr. Thos. Moffatt, a lover of Burns ‘and everything Scottish, gave an inâ€" ileresling recitation sticking out aii |\ over which, was a splendid moral for | the young. Rob and Rynal were two | brothers with equal advantages, but ‘ one broke into careless, then bad, \ then criminal habits which produced a â€" wasted life. The other, more thoughtful, more thrifty, more kingâ€" ly, developed into a useful citizen and a credit to his home and community. Mr. \Wm. Ramage at present auditâ€" ing Egremont accounts in Holstein. came up on the night train and though singing under diffculties with a cold. gave "O a‘ the airts the wind can blaw" one of Burns‘ best love songs. But there was poetry of motion as weli as words and among these must be mentioned the Scotch Schottische, performed by Misses Vaddie Caldweli and Sadie McDonald and Messrs Geo. Hugill and John McCGowan. _ Miss Jurâ€" fia Weir B. A., was their tutor and the performance did all parties crecâ€" it. They hooched and swung ana cleekit in auld regulation siyle. A feature of the evening was the presence of stalwart Piper McDonald of Priceville, who at intervals was generous in furnishing pipe music of the "true martial strain" to the deâ€" light of the audience, being more than onee recalled. "We‘re a‘ Scotâ€" tish here," a male solo and chorus, was an early number, which emphaâ€" sized the character of the meeting. Mr. Geo. Hugill had the solo section down well. ‘The opening number was the mai tial "Scots wha Hae," one of Burns‘ immortals, followed by a piece of comâ€" munity singing, "Aunnie Laurie," the audience on invitation of Mr. Grant McComb, joining heartily in praise of Annie‘s beauty which never fades. An original number by the Samic quartette was an imitation â€" bagpipe band, with drum, accompanied by the piper. _ They stepped around to a stirring march, sang a Gaelic song, and brought down the house. The medley of old Scottish airs by the choir, included the martial, the grave and the gay and was thorougnâ€" ly enjoyed. The blending of sweet voices was captivating in "When the bonnie, bonuâ€" nie heather is blooming," sung by Misses Beulah Stoneouse and Esther McComb, and they responded to a rousing encore with "Wee hoos ‘mang the heather." Success with a big "S" must be written of the Presbyterian Cnhnoir concert on Tuesday evening last. As a rule postponed affairs often suffer, but this postponed from Burns‘ birthâ€" day, 25th January, was an exception. The members of the choir were en thusiastic, others caught their spirit and a fine program was carried oui. There were regrets that owing to iiiâ€" ness several names did not appear, notably Rev. Mr Smith, whose family was all dows. In his absence Mayo: Dr. Smith was secured as Chairman and he made an introductory address with compliments to the choir and subsequently the program ran itself. Scotch Concert Delighted All "Burnps and Scotland Yet," was TTURHAM THURSDAY FEB 8, 1923 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader "The Surrender of the Fleet." This, of course, had reference to the surâ€" render of the German fleet in the Firth of Forth, and one of the most remarkable sights that it was possibâ€" le for human eye to behold. The Briâ€" tish ships lay peacefully six miles apart in the Firth and through this channel slowly steamed the German fleet, in all, 16 miles from front to rear. _ The space oceupied by the German and British fleet, filled 100 square miles of sea. This procession lasted from 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. when the German flag was ordered dowr. All this was brought out in Mrs. Mc Kechnie‘s address and the picture need only remind one of the intense humiliation the German nation must have gone through at this proceedâ€" ing. Here, Mr. Donald Graham on behalf of the High School extended a vote of thanks to the Chapter for their patriotism and gencrosity and this was seconded by Willie Vollet and heartily carried by the school. Both Public and High School picâ€" tures bear the I. O. D. E. crest and are handsomely framed. These picâ€" tures are only procurable through I. 0. D. E headquarters and were comâ€" missioned to be painted by the Domâ€" inion Governiment. This is part of the Educational programo{l the National Canadian Greys‘ I. O. D. E. were again benefaciors to the High and Public Schools on Friday afternoon last, when they presented historical pictures, based on men ard events in Canadian History and of the recent Great War. Several of the members of the Chapter were present and their first visit was made to the Public School. Here they were received by Principal Grabam and a few of the teachers. After a few introductory remarks, he called upon the Regent, Mrs. G. McKechnie, who in a fluent delivery, presented the picture, "The Death of Wolfe." Mrs McKechnie also gave a detailed statemen t or story that the picture presented and at the close of her address, on behalf of the school, Masters Hugh Thompâ€" son and Leonard McComb moved and seconded in an apt manner, a hearty vote of thanks to Canadian Greys‘ for their interest shown in the. schoot along this line. Shortly after a similar event went on at the High School, where Princiâ€" pal Darard and his staff also welâ€" comed the members present. Here the Rogent also presented the picture Or. J. W. Mahan Missing from Vanceuver A wellâ€"known exâ€"Durhamite, Dr. J. W. Mahan, broker and sportsman, has been missing since last Wednesâ€" morning. Dr Mahan was subject to illness and it is feared he has meti with misadventure. In his youth he played lacrosse with the Owen Sound team and afterwards went wesi. Some fiiteen pr twenty years ago, ne was wedded to Miss Bea Melntyre, daughter of Mrs and the late Norman Mcintyre here, and has been here ai different times. For many years they resided in Regina and two or three years ago removed to Vancouver. Mr Allie Mcintyre left town on Tuesday to be with his sister in her trouble. Chapter, I O. D. E. and carries with it the desire to inculcate a greater love for the historical side of our country and the part she plays in world affairs. Miss Alice Ramage was the accom panist of the evening. A verse of "Auld Lang Syne" and God Save the King, brought a fine harmonious evening to a close. One of the best features of the evâ€" ening was the delsarte performance of seven young ladies, all in flowing red. The ladies were Misses Hazei and Vaddie Caldwell, Mrs. Breen, Alâ€" lie McGowan, Sadie MeDonald, Belie Lauder, Marion Marshall | It was really beautiful, the posturing, the rhythimic silent moving and marchâ€" ing, occasionally centreing â€" round Hazel Caldwell, who took her part well. done justice to by Mr. Thos. Bei:, the choir ranged roundhim with gia= ses to drink a toast to Robert Burns. "Hoo can ye gang Laddic?" was a taking duet by Mrs Lavder and Pete: Ramage who responded to an encore with "Come Under my Plaidie" whicu gave great amusement. Miss Marjorâ€" ie Firth in kilts, captured all hearis by her fine stage presence and rencâ€" dering of a recitation, a Hielandman s grace which was so lang, that a dog ran off with the dinner and in future he determined to watch as well as pray. DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH E.CAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, Feb. 11, 1923 11 a. m.: "The Author‘s Work" 7 p. m.: "The Challenge" (2nd sermon) 10.D0.5. Present Pictures haon Reoie. e 1f ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Throughout the district all will be sorry to learn of the serious illness o Mr Dan Edge with pneumonia at his home here. Mr. Edge has not been in sound heslth in recent months, but only on Tuesday morning contracted the ailment and took to his bed. We are pleased to report a turn for the better on Wednesday evening and trust ere long he may make complete recovery and enjoy many years 0. town life. Mr. W. R Plewman of Toronto, Sec‘y of the Boys‘ Work Board, was in Durham Tuesday and _ addressed the High School pupils in the afterâ€" noon, and gave a most interesting talk to the boys of the Tuxis square and their friends in the evening in the Methodist church. Mr. D. Edge Critically 11 Hanover‘s Junior Hockey team, which won the District, defeated Harâ€" riston in Hanover Tuesday night by 5 to 3 in the first semifinal game. Until last period the score was 3â€"1 for Harriston, so Hanover will apparâ€" ently haveto go the limit to retain leadership of the round in Harriston. But why shouldn‘t they win, witn half the team . Durhamites? It‘s a Hanover defence and a Durham atâ€" tack, for their forward line comprisâ€" ed Willet Snell, Irving Elvidge ana Martin Lauder, the latter making his debut in Junior company. VWomen‘s Institute Meeting A large and interesting meeting 0; the Women‘s Institute was held las: Thursday at Nrs. Thos McGirr‘s. Beâ€" fore the program, a lot of business concerning the play and program for the "At Home" in March was gone over. . Rev. Mr. Smith then gave a fine and thoughtful address to the ladies present how Jesus Christ had raised the status of women. Before his time they were slavesâ€"as they siilll are in heathen countries. He had given them a soulâ€"a home. l« showed how much women especially, owe to the Christian religion. Mrs. Jnro. Graham contributed a fine paper on "Scottish Authors". Mrs. Thomas E. Brown gave a good resume of the month‘s current events and ended by reading a very interesting story on ‘Love‘ _ The Question Drawer asked some sensilbe and practical questions and after the National Anâ€" them, an appetizing lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. In Walkerton, we understand, bota schools and churches have been closâ€" ed on account of the "flu" epidemic.. Durham High School Hockey teams, both boys and girls, will go to Markâ€" dale, Wednesday, Feb. 14th, to play the return games with that school. cort in Holstein on Feb. 21st Addressed Tuxis Boys er Mrs. W. L. Dixon, who is ill with heart trouble. HMer niece, Mrs Edgar KRitchie, is row attending her. Miss Maude Kress was the hostess of an enjoyable progressive eucure party _ Wednesday evening, _ when about 40 young people of the town were presont. The Durham Pierrot Troupe, direcâ€" ted by Mr. J. Rainford, who played here lasi week, will give their conâ€" Helped Hanover to Win Mr. W. J. Breen, who accepted the position of town electrician in Fer gus referred to elsewhere, left Thursâ€" day morning to assume his new dutâ€" ies. Mr. Belfry is to be his successor on the Hydro here but a brother who arrived Wednesday, will relieve for a week. BELLâ€"At Graviburg Sask., on Jan. 3ist, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell (nee Eliza Patterson), a son. FIRTHâ€"At Durham Hospital, Tues day, Fob. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. W G. Firth, Glenelg, a son. Mr and Mrs Robt. Reid and son George of Webb, Sask., are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Reid Sr., and her parents, Mr oand Mrs David Eccles, North Egremont. Mrs. Willic Weir Jr. was at Gien mont, last week, attending her moth er Mrs. W. L. Dixon, who is ill with heart trouble. HMer niece, Mrs Edga:; Kitchie, is row attending her. Mr. James Watson of Knox Corners Normanby, left Tuesday to visit a few weeks with his three sons in Deâ€" troit. Mrs. T. C. Morton returned Friday last after a stay of four weeks with her daughter, Mrs Poitigrew in Hamâ€" ilton, during the illness ard death o‘ the latter‘s son. Among the many on the sick list ore Mr. and Mrs. John â€" Morrison ; the former was quite seriously il, but happily they are now on the mend. Mr and Mrs Hobt. Reid and son Miss A. C. MeKenzie received wora recently of the serious illness of her brother Duncan in Detroit. Miss Edith James of Priceville was a visitor at Mr. C. L. Grant‘s over the week end. Mr. H. B. Manamen of Kegina visi ted for a week with Mr and Mrs M McAuliffe. BORN hostess eucure when e town * White Pine and Spruce Bailsam,â€"â€"â€"25c. and 50¢ #\ ar (Mentholated) A remedy for the treatment of Coughs and Colds _M § . Hortock & Sons % %‘flm sAAAE LRAAA ARR LR LR PPRAAA *R â€ii I am prepared to tike m HimitoG |..) ;. lod y uin corvine number of pupils who wish to learn ; call in and try our service the violin, in an evening class, comâ€"| mencing on Tuesday, Jan. 23rd. Puâ€", pils must have their own instruments.| LEE JIM y er | FRANK BUNCE Middaugh House Block, Reaidenge: Old Wright Property 2t paumbton Sireet, Durham top of Durham Hill. W Wampole‘s Paraformic Throat Lozenges â€" â€" Superintendent McElroy stated thai the Farm will be carried on as before and that experimental as well as in dustrial work will be continued." John Evan, the department | archiâ€" tect, has designed the new building. Work of hauling timber and other maâ€" terial to the farm will commence im mediately. The labor will be all pris on labor, the farm being used as a place for detention for prisoners con victed of minor offenses. 4 S. McBETH The following Captain in the write up below, is a sonâ€"indaw of Mr. Thos Allan, and is of local interest, in that he has been a visitor to Durham at various times. The buildings of the Industrial Farm at Fort William, of which he is superintendent were deâ€" stroved by fire: "Captain H. M. McElroy of the Inâ€" dustrial Farm, Fort William, has reâ€" turned from Toronto with word | that work will be started immediately or replacing the present buildings at the Industrial Farm with permarent structures, the whole to cost $40,000, Classes in Violin Instruction SEeEégscBEgCcEsgeG secregcegsceceret t . 933232333 233 223322323022»" For La Grippe and colds Lyman‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil â€" â€" â€" $1.00 E This is not a game where you must have the lucky chase of 5 cents or more, recceives a coupon representing the amount of purchase. These coupons will be redecemed by us, when we wiil give away,â€"Absolutely Free,â€"Silver To Have New Buildings number to win. Every customer who makes aCASH purâ€" Silverware Company in the newest Chatravqua design + ie m o Mc hm Aniy Wce mins it P M ong + Knives, Forks, Spoons, &¢., made by Dueiad Community solutely guaranteed first Why not plan to do your shopping here and receiveâ€", Absolutely Free, this beautiful Silverware? A chance of a lifeâ€"time to gather a complete set of Communuity Silverâ€" ware,â€"Absolutely Free. Here‘s a trade tonic. FREE ! SILVERWARE ! FREE To imsure your children against coughs and cclds e are inaugurating a PROFITâ€"SHARING PLAN in which every customer will benefit. Will prever.t and relieve Sore Throat yc rrsw c‘ Laxative Cold Breakers â€" 25¢ : Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance, To United Sintes, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers HAVE YOU ANY MONEY IN THE BANE ? THERE is an oldâ€"{ashioned theory which som still cling toâ€"that a banrk wants no dealin THERE is an oldâ€"{ashioned theory which some people still cling toâ€"that a bark wants no dealings with them unless ‘}lfy have "lots of money." Such is not the case with this bank; you will be welcomed whether you have $1 or $1,000 to deposit. Open an account with what you feel you can spare now and add to it regularly as "pa day" comes around. It is a comiorting decling to Imow that you have several hundred dollars put away safely in he bank. s Durham Branch : J. A. Rowland, Manager THE ROYAL B A NK OF CAN A D A quality goods. I have hoad several years °©: ience in the restaurant business Owen Sound and invite the publi call in and try our service. Notice is horeby given pursuant to the Ontario Insurance Act, R. 8. 0,, section 127, Chap. 183, that the Anâ€" nual Mecting of the Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Co. will be held in the Council Chambers, in the Town of Hanover, on Friday, the 16th day of February, 1923, at two o‘clock in the aiternoon, io receive the Auditors Report, for the clection of Directors, and for the transaction of other busi ness. Phone 148. WM. RUTTLE, Sec‘y. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING New Restavrant in Durham Druggist and Station e "‘ DURHA M $« Prove it, â€" Get a Bottle 241 ab