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" Â¥ @ Phone No 8, Day or Night. Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms for 56 Yrs. and from the Legislative chamber daily, during every session of the House since Confederation. He was appointed to the oflice on December 22nd, 1867, and discharged his duttes for the first time at the opening of the first Legislature of the Province, en Dec. 2%th. Srz‘t Glackmeyer has seen gener ation after generation of legislators come and go. He has served under filteen legislative assemblies, eight prime ministers, thirteen â€" lieutenant 6. Serg‘t Glackmeyer has carried the mace, symbolic of royal authority, to and from the Legislative â€" chamber British Parliamentary annals hold nothing to equal the record for continâ€" uous service set by Frederick J. Glackimeyer, who on _ January 23ra at the opening of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, entered upon his 56th year as sergeantatarms of the Provincial Asâ€" Tenure of Office of Mr. F. J. Glack meyer, |. S. O. is a Record Throughout the British Empire -Plill!llll‘ll-llq# "»“‘l"P“\_Iln.'(ll’lll,ll‘ll"vl * ‘..l x'll& K.l"' k a l.l l‘) 4 % :.I .14' i‘.l I- I.l l§j «> lai \'.l> 1‘)[‘."'[& fi'¢6 Fresh Salmon, Halibut, White Fish and Herring. Also Smoked Finnan Haddie always on hand. Rolled Shoulder, Cottage Roll smORed Meats Back Bacon, Breakfast Baâ€" Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill &4 Fresh Supply of Groceries every Week Soverergn Memtoba Paient Fiour. p Eclipee Ficur Biend, per 38 1b sack White Lily Pa«try Fle ur, per 98 tb s RBras (ton loi=) per 100 ibe...... Nhowes (ten lot=) per 100 ibe...... Feed Fiour (Middling») ver 100 ibe N3. 1 Mix«d Chop, per 100 ibe...... (). Crop p r 100 !be (ald omts)...... Crroped Ovs, per 100 lbe (old orts) B‘aschford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack... We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. Cast m Chopping. per 100 lbs THE: PEOPLES NMILLS If you have Grain to se:l or want to buy feed, call us up. Iry a baitle of Cough Medicing. Everybody‘s using it now FLANNELLETTES both white and colored. Prices range according to quality. Don‘t be deceived by starch and shoddy. A number of pieces of PRINT to clear at 20¢c. «iINGHAMS at 25¢ to make room for Spring Stock Several remnants of Plaid Dress Goods at reduced prices. Big reduction in Women‘s, Men‘s & Children‘s Underwear We have still a supply of Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Long Cloth and Table Linen at the right price. R. J ARNILL, Terms Cash No Town Delivery Busicsess Hours S a m to 5 pm. _ Telephone day No 4, Night S1 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited We bave a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap while it lasts. ROB ROY MILLS, Limited OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. JOHN McGOWAN Try a can of our Sphagettiâ€"it is as good as the best. Pork and Bearsâ€"with and without Chili Sauce. Fresh supply of Patent Med{cines, Flavoring Ex:racts, Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Etc. GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon . Send in your orders early. Prices for Flout and Foeed Grain Wanted con and Bologna Dry Goods Fiour. per 08 ‘b eack r 08 lb sack â€"â€"â€" DURHAM zo [aSigh :o( a Sele Sa‘a 3r (nts in on o ale n cla c ofe "nla? we n + 70 DIED MceCAWâ€"At Avonlea, Sask., on Feb. Ist, Jessie Leath Kathleen, oniy daughter of Fred and Ruby McCayw, aged 3 years, 9 months. governors and fourteen speakers. In 1916 he received from His Majesty, King George the Imperial Service Order. Despite his 81 years of age, Serg‘t Glackmeyer is still mentaliy and physically as alert as men many LOSTâ€"â€" Between Yeovil and Amos Church, a wrist watch. Finder please return to Miss Jessie Clark, R. R. t, HMolstein, Ont. Subscribe for your daily paper at the Durham Review Office. MARRIED HUDIEâ€" MeEACHERN â€"On Saturâ€" day, Feb. 3rd, at the home oi the bride‘s parents, Egremont, Margar, et, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arch. MeEachern, to Mr. John Snowdon Hudie of Clinton. ve beftittioen elcinonndlereitindicomaralineâ€"and omm taitge mss Coomomsemness ces irs his junior Holstein \_ Rev. Mr. Amos occupied the pulp:t ‘in the Presbyterian church on Sunâ€" | day last, Rev. Mr. Scott being laid up with the cold. Rev Mr. West has also ‘been laid off for some time. ; RELIGIOUS LITERATURE 254â€"Little Foxes ......E. A. Henry 255â€"In His Steps Today.C.M.Sheldon SCIENCE 82â€"The Black Candle. .J.E.F. Murphy Mr Hemstreet, Aylmer, has charge of the Continuation class, Miss Snyde: being still unable to work. Auditors Hastie and Ramage are this week in the village, auditing the Township accounts. 301â€"Katrinka ........ H. E. 302â€"Dandelion Cottage.C. W 303â€"Black Bouider Claim .. Mr. P. Ramage and Mr. Jos. Rainâ€" ford of Durham, were in the viliage on Tuesday on business. BIOGRAPHY 130â€"Painted Windows 132â€"Memoirs of Samuel Butlerâ€"Vol. IK. .++ ix¥¥svx‘sr+4»s<e "F. JORCS New Books in Ho‘stein Library MISCELLANEOUS 292â€"The Disobedient Kids B.Nemeova 293â€"The Widow O‘Callagan‘s Boys.. Â¥ixtÂ¥s \+Â¥rrx%s+si@11e.« JA0HID@OFr 26014â€"Jim Davis .......Jno. Mansfield 295â€"â€"The Puritan Twins. L. L. Porkins 296â€"Blacky the Crow..T.W. Burgess 207â€"The Stow Coach.....E. V. Lucas 208â€"Four Square....G. S. Richmond 200â€"The Woods Riders..F.L. Pollock 300â€"Velvet Paws and Shiniy Eyes.. Aher*x¥¥X@+**1+*s.rs >« C. C, COle 301â€"Katrinka ........ H. E. Haskell 302â€"Dandelion Cottage.C. W. Rankin :..... Gentleman with a Duster 131â€"Memoirs of Samuel Butlerâ€"Vol. E:. s.:avzeariisvacxr‘s . T. PORCS 368â€"The House of Whispering Pines £rukr 3i ss sitn is aan s "ths db OFOGn Mr. and Mrs. Lind (nee Miss Eila Renton) â€"left Wednesday morning for their new Rome in Vancouver. Miss E. Harcourt, R. N., demonâ€" strator in Home Nursing, has a class of thirty ladies in the afternoon. She is quite delighted with the interest taken. Mr. Bowes, Chatsworth‘s weather prophet, will soon require to turn on some heat if we are to have an open winter. While it has not been terâ€" ribly severe, we have experienced a steady winter with scarcely a thaw, the result being a scarcity of water. We were told recently of water beâ€" ing drawn 14 miles near Owen Sound. Soon we will be able to compare fayâ€" orably with the West. The short courses in â€" Agriculture and Home Nursing which have been running for the past two weeks, have been exceptionally well patronized. Last week Dr. Hutton, V. 8. gave a lecture on Veterinary Science to a crowded house, This past week Nr. Jas. A. Telfer, Mr .W J. Howard ana Mr .W S. McMullen, Doiminion Live Stock Branch, Sheep Division, gave practical instruction in Sheep Manâ€" agement, Slaughtering and Shearing. Mr W. H. J Tisdale gave a little talk on the marketing and grading of wool. On _ Thursday, Gov‘t grader, will give a demonstration on the gradâ€" ing of Hogs and a lecture later. Manager Fiddler is holding a Car nival in the Rink here on Friday ev ening. 814 815 816 817 818 News is scarce. Everyone is attend ing the course put on by the Depart ment of Agriculture. Holstein Women‘s Institute purpose holding a Valentine Social on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Feb. 14th. Ladies bringing pies or boxes free. Everyâ€" one come prepared to enjoy themâ€" selves. 808â€"Maria Chapdelaine .Louis Hemon $09â€"The Bridge....M. L C. Pickthall S10â€"My Discovery of England _.... virr1i1+%...... Btephen Leacock 812 818 806â€"When Winter comes to Mair Street ...........Grant Overton 307â€"â€"Bengough‘s Chalk Talks ...... rir111rrr1+1«.«. J. W. Bengough Those interested please preserve this list as there will be no catalogues issued this year. 811â€"The Bells of St. Stephen HOLSTEIN LEADER () vrÂ¥xr kx xÂ¥kkkk+.+, E. P. Oppenheim | 5â€"Kindred of the Dust..P. B. Kyne ; 6â€"â€"The Country B(';.'r)nd.J.Uur'.vood; 7â€"God‘s Green Country ..........| The Truce of God. M.R.Rhinehart FICTION The Hundredth Chance. E.M.Delt Charles Rex ........E. M. Dell Noighbors ......... Robt. Stead Jimmie Dale.....F. L. Packard The Valley of Gold. Dav.Howarth The Great Prince Shan ........ The Islands of Faith .......... r++r«1i1issi1+.. M. E. Sangster Graydon of the Windemere ... crrrkxsskr..... Evah MecKowar The Secret City..Hugh Walpole Fortitude ........Mugh Walpote A Man for the Ages.1. Bachellor Jane Jurneys On..R. C. Mitchel A Thousand Miles from a Post The King‘s Arrow Smiling Pass....E The Trumpeter Sw The History of M LITERATURE Trumpeter Swan History of Mr. h Chance. E.M.Delt +>*++*% ++R DL Dell ....... Robt. Stead ....F. L. Packard Gold. Day.Howarth Perry Newberry E. M. Chapman Mr. Polly...... .. .H. G. Wells Marian Keith J. iofthouse . H. A. Cody H. Robinson n..T. Bailey AUTHOR THE DURHAM REVIEW Cold stormy weather with occas ional sunshine. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Rogers reâ€" ceived word of the death of their litâ€" tle grand daughter Jessie McCaw, a bright winsome lassie nearly four years old. She was buried at Avonâ€" lea, Sask., last Saturday. She was the only child and the sorely strickâ€" en parents have the sympathy of their many friends in this vicinity. 100 acres lot 40, con 3, West of Garâ€" afraxa Road, Bentinck, 4 miles from Durham, 1 mile from school. Fram: house and barn with good stone founâ€" dation, silo. Land in good state of cultivation. 10 acres bush, creek run ning through farm. For further paiâ€" ticulars apply to MRS NEIL CLARK, 190 8th Ave. E., Owen Sound Mrs. Urquhart, Owen Sound, is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs .F. Reid, who is one of our la grippe patients. How ever we are glad to report recovery in all cases. We hope Mrs. J. Reid, who has been indisposed for several weeks, will soon be quite well. Sr. 2ndâ€"Horace Aylott, Bert Gorâ€" don. Sr. 1stâ€"Elmer Tucker, Mary Campbell. Sr Pr.â€"Tommy Davis. Jr. Prâ€"Sadie Davis, Norman Tuckâ€" er, Vera Johnston, Norma Ferguson. Sara McCallum, Teacher Murray Henderson spent part of last week end and this in Durham 4ospital, where he underwent a nasai operation. Sr. 4thâ€"Isabelle Davis, Violet Kerr. Jr. 4thâ€"Lloyd Allan, Minnie Lenâ€" nox, John Allan, Alice Lennox, Gladys Aberdein. fiJr 3rdâ€"Carmen Quoen, Beckie Ai lan, Tillie Allan, Katie Davis, Jean Aberdein, Annie Campbell. Mrs. V. Alles, who has been sufferâ€" ing with heart and nerve troubie, is still confined to her bed, but is gracâ€" ually improving and her friends are hoping she will soon be all right again. We are pleased to hear Mrs Conâ€" nolly is also convalescing. Her daugnâ€" ter Sadie, who was home for her holâ€" idays, returned to her duties in a hosâ€" pital in New York. Sr. 4thâ€"*Eva Lawrence, Martha Eccles. Jr. 4thâ€"*Amanda Matthews, Wilfrid Daley. Sr 3rdâ€"Irwin Matiâ€" hews, *Edith Hunter, Jessie Hooper, Norman Watson, Harold Eecles, Pearl Watson. Jr. 3rdâ€"John Hooper. 2nd Martha Lawrence, Ethel Lawrence, Wallace Adams, Lolita Daley. Sr 1st â€"Florence Patterson, John Matthews Carman Wilson, Douglas Nelson. Jr. 1stâ€"Lawson Andrews. 8r. Pr. Bâ€" Morris Matthews, Carman Hargrave. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Clara Watson, Mary Darâ€" ey, Annie Hooper, George Wilson, Clarence Nelson. Jr. Prâ€"Willie Patâ€" terson, Dave Daley. _ Those markea * were present every day. "_Srrfi._'3rdâ€"â€"-Margaret Wilson, â€" Edith Kerr. $ Master Bobby Long is also better after a severe attack of bronchitis. Deputy Reeve Calder has returned from his County Council duties at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Mutch reeently visi ted their daughters, Mesdames Cris pin and Witherow in Normanby Tp. Miss Clark, teacher at No. 10, had the misfortune to lose her wrist watchâ€"somewhere â€" she thinks, be tween Yeovil sideroad and her boardâ€" ing house. 8. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Jr. 4th â€" Arthur Haas, Milton Schenk, Willie Ferguson. Jr. 3raâ€" E. Ross, Murray Ross, Lorne Schenk, Harold McPhee. Sr. 2ndâ€"Kennein Alles. _ Jr. 2ndâ€"Orville Ketchabaw, Elmer Troup, Leroy Ketchabaw, Rov ert Horney, Grace Schram. Sr. Prâ€" Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketchabaw. Mr. and Mrs. Horney and Robbie, are leaving toâ€"day, Tuesday, for their new home in Brucefield, where they are once more entering the merchanâ€" tile business. Our U. F. 0. Club are having interâ€" esting meetings. The Secretary, at present, is busy taking orders for clover and extra choice scereenings. NO. 13, EGREMONT Jr. IVâ€"Arthur Leith, Jim Smail e qual, Clifford Henry, Walter Renwick Harold Morrison. Sr. HMIâ€"Jean Renâ€" wick. Jr IIIâ€"Alexander Taylor, Roy Tucker, Margaret Leith, Hazel Wilson Robert Renwick, Lucy Wells. Sr. 2nd â€"Isabel Hastie, Beulah McKenzie. Jr. 2ndâ€"Russell â€" Taylor, Raymond Mornsby, â€" Clifford _ Harrison, Annic Wells. _ Prâ€"Billie Renwick, Orvai Eccles, Lorne McMurdo, Nellic Harâ€" grave. Jr. 4thâ€" George Schenk, Myrile Park, Willie Lewis, Norman Mecliâ€" vride*, Mery]l Bauer. _ Jr. 3rdâ€"Kenâ€" neth Mcllvride*, Willie Park*, Bert Lewis*, Clayton Damm*. _ Jr. 2ndâ€" Harry Park. Sr. Prâ€"Kelly Lewis, Walter Park. Jr. Prâ€"Lester Baver. *Missed an examination. S. S. NO. 12, EGREMONT 8. S. NO. 14, NORMANBY NO. 2, EGREMONT FARM FOR SALE. LESLIE I. BAIN, Teacher School Reports YEOVIL E. A. RENTON, teacher E. Browning, Teacher M. DAVIS, Teacher The annual congregational meet ing of Knox Church was held on Fri day evening last with only a fair at tendance present. The caretaker and managers acted | somewhat the slothfuiness of the nvei foolish virgins inâ€"asmuch they had plenty of lamps but had no oil in them. However by close squinting, the various reports were gone through and all showed to be living more or less. â€" Pastor Burnett occupied the chair and thanked the congregation for their spirit of nipâ€"up in the mar ter of making the‘ minimum | saiar; $1800. The Sunday School made the best showing of the various branches having the past year 97 on the roll, with an average attendance of 64. The total receipts were $147.50 and the amount contributed for charitabâ€" le purposes about $50 and the balance towards missionary work and running expenses. Mr. Jas. Marshall was elected to fill the vacancy of Mr Wi}â€" lie Keller, after every effort failed to induce him to accept another term. SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE Lots 1 and 2 of 14, 2 and 3 of 135, on the Provincial Highway at Orchâ€" ardville. 200 acres in a good state o1 cultivation. Good water, good brick house and a good bank barn, shed and outbuildings. A school on farm : one quarter of mile from church and store : 15 acres of fall wheat in, ana 50 acres plowed. Will sell farms toâ€" gether or singly on easy terims. Apâ€" ply to Lot 7, con. 21, Egremont, containâ€" ing 100 acres, about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood . busn. Convenient to school and on the premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with stone foundation, concrete . stables, also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roomed brick house with furnace, woodshed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. . 30 acres seeded to hay and 10 acres to sweet clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Apply AT WATSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham A committee composed of the manâ€" agers and Mr. Arch. McDonald and 3. J Wilton was elected to inspect the sheds with a view to repairing them and to get the pulse of the congregaâ€" tion for authority for the outlay. Mrs. Geo. Lewis received the news of the death of her mother, Mrs Main on Feb. 1st, in Vancouver B. C. That in view of this tendency the Gov‘t would be well advised to introâ€" duce some moasure â€" limiting | the amount contributed to a County in any one year for road building, thereâ€" by putting all countios upon an equa: footing and keeping taxation for the same from being burdensome to which it is fast approaching. A woeek or two ago we referred to the shortage of water in the wells and soâ€"day, Mr. Jno. Thompson is inâ€" cluded among the mourners and haa hike off to the creek for water. This is the first time in the farm‘s history that their well played out, notâ€"withâ€" standing it was â€" thoroughly cleaned out lately and every inducement offerâ€" ed to coax the spring to do its duty. We can remember well a strong stream â€"running from it the whoie year round. That in this respect there is a great tendency of County Counciis ana Township Councils, to lay too much stress on aid contributed by the Gov‘i Good Road System and vie with each other in grabbing all that can be pro cured, â€" irrespective of the burden being imposed on the balance of the cost by the rateâ€"payers. "Resolved that we reâ€"ailirm our opâ€" inion as previously expressed to our County Council that too much uncue haste is being exercised in the mat ter of building good roads; that while we all fully appreciate the value oi good roads, there should be a limn to the outlay as exercised in all otner good things and keep within our means. The farmers had a heavy afternoon ahead of them on Friday â€" afternoon last at their regular moeeting. We are inclosing a few resolutions discussed but no definite decision taken | with the exception of the last one, a copy of which was ordered to be draftea and forwarded to the Premier, Nr. Drury : "That we, as united farmers, Conâ€" servatives and Reformers, have unâ€" limited faith in the able adminisiraâ€" tion of theDrury Gov‘t. That while it is true expenditure has gone up greatly since their coming into power the greater part was an inherited opâ€" ligation from the Hearst Gov‘t. â€"the Hydro ,Good Roads Sysiem etc., bui which will eventually, through their able administration, prove to be a paying investment in the comins vears. "Resolved that we disapprove 0. | the proposal to make it compulsory | for all motor drivers to procure a| license, believing as we do it would in no waydiminish the accidents happenâ€"| ing or tend to induce more | carefui : ness in driving or proficiency in genâ€"| eral. That the present system of taxâ€"| ing motor cars is unfair, inasmuch as| the are made use of much more by| some than others, as instanced for exâ€"| ample by Doctors, etc. | "That while we think a return to the old toll gate system would not be feasible nor advisable, some working system similar to it would be more just and make the person wearing the road pay for itâ€"that a tax on gas as suggested by Hon, Mr. Biggs woula probably measure as close to that end in view as anything yet suggested. BLYTH‘S CORNERS ONTARIO FARM FOR SALE W. T. PINDER, R R No. 1, Holstein Hon. Mr. Biggs woula > as close to that end ling yet suggested. united farmers, Conâ€" TORONTO .. Grey Co. Dept. of Asrica t: “mert in Holstein | _ Last week saw the conclusion of | the Clarksburg short courses. Up: | wards of 50 attended the Ladies‘ 1(,‘oursos and 35 attended the Young |Mon's Course. _ They proved a deâ€" | cided success. Spring the number of improv« will greatly affect the quality on in Grey. The Clubs are sc over the County fairly uniforn Lice on Cattie Since sending the recipe louse killer to the local paper with the Agric County. Hog Ciubs To date there have been eight boar clubs organized in Grey County. Sevâ€" eral are being formed co that before them. This week the Agriculture and Home Nursing courses will commence at Holstein. This will be the last month‘s course for 1923. It is hoped that it will be possible to corduct several three day courses in Maren The thanks and gratitude of the inâ€" structors are due to Messrs Hartman Hamilton, Buchanan, Running, Reekâ€" ie Bros., and Brown Bros. and others who assisted in differert ways. At the conclusion of the Boyvs‘ At the conclusion of the B Course, a Junior Farmer impr ment Association was organized. following are the Executive : J Pyesident J. H. Hartman: Presid Brock Shore: Vice President, Reid: Sec‘y Treas., George Cas den: Directors, Stanley Running Roekie, Ed. Patterson. Considerable work is outlined these young men and it is anticip: they will carry out the task assig You Can Learn More "CSALADA®" Than we can tell you in a page of advertisement TRY IT TOâ€"DAY DURHAM PIERROT TROUPE ADMSSIO®N : Fes s Plan Open Satere:s. y. The Clubs are scat County fairly uniformly confidence will give a varied Program of Songs, Duets, Qu=rtettes and Monologues from all the latest Operas. â€" The Show conâ€" cludes with a laaghable farce, entitled "Willie and tre Radio Itural on Wednesday Evening FEB. 21, ‘23 in the Agricultural Hall, when the ork is outlined for and it is anticipated ut the task assigned ce is reposed in from a teapot test of Agriculture and Turkey caused let J B A. for 1t some« H ulte en the W B 1€ d Jurkey caused great uneasiness in tea circles the world over, in view of the possible serious developments in India, the greatese tea producing country, India has a great Mosiem population, which looks upon the Su} tan of Turkey as the spiritual head of their religion, and therefore were opposed â€" to â€" British policy toward: Turkey, in view of the serious dis orders which might occur, and th« uncertainty of the situation generalls tea prices have risen to the highest leyvels ever reached. Combined with this, it is estimated there will be an 80,000,000 Ib. shortage in production this year. Everywhere higher pricos are looked for, as conditions are from satisiactory in the tea trad« yel. A letter has recently been received at the oflice asking for the names 0/ any {farmers who have Bulls and Boars for sale in the County. _ Such opportunities come very rarely and it will pay any breeder who has mu_y‘ stock, to get into communication wit" the office. The aim of the office is the servics which can be rendered to the farmer Manuy more could avail themselves o its offers of help. It is a matter 0 greater coâ€"operation. Let the Depart ment of Agriculture, Markdale, hel you. Farmers, it will pay. LLice ago ,many inquiries have been received. Evidently it has not been noticed by some. For the benefit o° those who did not see it, it is printed in full again. One pound Insect of Pyrethrum Powder; One pound Helleâ€" bore and three to five ounces of su}â€" phur. Try itâ€"it will not cost much, Stock Improvement Turkey and the Price of Tea. t «.onis, Children 25¢ , «1 the Telepbore Office. The recent political disturbanc« iim of the office is ‘an be rendered to more could avail th ‘s of help. It is FEB. 8, 1923 §3 H263 Me Iox 10 VYVOL. XLV us @wil sing in t wh gitt their « y 0. Mis which had The meet nd prayer.