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m 'N Roman Livestock Shipping Al- 'tt9uon has been rwmuized and commence shipping on Tuesday. For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper Plain or Toasted i lih'f Sandwiches or Puddings n,,,,in Bread is your best food-Eat more of it. You can eat slice after slice of it when it's really good bread with the tempting quality that comes from all pure ingredients. Sovereign Flour. Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Outs, =’ran, Shorts, Feed, Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Feed, “latchford’s calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of I lust delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night The People's Mills Every Day Bargain Day FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF e That Means Good Bread-The All Pure Loaf HEN DERSON’S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN The New Ford Coupe TH E PEOPLE'S MILLS All Ford models - ,- _e-, h-.. w... .. us: sea; and oack, me covering being of rich brown broadcloth with mahogany stripe. A recess shelf is provided behind the seat, for parcels Interior fittings include revolving window regulators, and door locks and handles finished in nickel. The large rear window is fitted with silk poplin shade in dull silvered mountings. The windshield is surmounted by a broad sun-visor, which protects the eyes from glare. As a handsome and practical all-weather car for town or country, the new Ford Coupe cannot be surpassed. .... “nun, new may aeszgn ot remarkable beauty as well as practical utility, is the distinguishing feature of the new Ford Coupe. The body lines follow in one graceful sweep from the new high radiator to the "Turtle-back" curve of the rear deck, which has been enlarged to conveniently accommodate bulky grips and packages. Upholstering is luxuriously deep both in the seat and back, the covering being of rich brown broadcloth with "mum"... ...:..- A “A”, , " . An entirely new body desig utility, is the distinguishing i. DURHAM HOLSTEIN’: MT. FOREST Makers of Good Bread - a v1 uvl mun" Electric Starting and Lighting Equiumnl Slur-dull on Us: Mb. Touring Car, $445 Runabout, 3405 Truck Elam: Skiing and Lth. Equip-mu "soo "In. All prices I. o. b. Ford, Ontario. Covm Tau. um SMITH BROS Coupe, ---Any Time, may be obtained through the Ford W JarPurchase Plan AT body 1etisp of reear.kable beauty as Oct. 28rd, and on following Tum". u can be unused. Any one luring stock, bogs or lambs especially please notify New Ford Prices 'if,:',',", BREAD ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper ANADA. LIMITED. FORD Durham qudqr Sedan, $895 Taxes extra. I $495 to happen : he gets trGyaiv-erGiiG" and makes it happen. At the comin gseuion ot Parliament efforts will be renewed to secure pen- ny postage as before the war. The Government is considering the matter and looking into its tintutcitu aspects. it is claimed to be more a matter tor the Finance Department than tor the Post Omce. An extra revenue of 20 millions is calculated to accrue from the extra cent postage. On the other hand. it is argued. that the increased volume of business would compensate and this is substantiated in a way by experience when the original reduc- tion from three to two cents took place. it is to be hoped it two cent postage is again adopted, it will not mean, as it did before, an increase in parcel post and other charges. It should be remembered too, that the maintenance of rural mail delivery means a greatly increased expense without anything like an equal re- turn in revenue from letter postage. Promote in every way the interest of your community for in that way you can best promote your own inter. PMS. And do not overlook the tact that the kind of a. town you live in is the kind of a town you help make the town you live in. This world has its faults. every age had faults to combat, but--- it it were not tor these hills to climb, we. would become a race ot stagnant peo- ple. Count every day ot 1924 a forward step to maintaining the equilibrium of your family life. Make this com. munity hum with your actual prog- ress of betterment. It's up to you what you make ot the year 1924. Many business men spend a lot of time killing time, waiting for the day to come when busineSs will happon their way. Such men are blind to the eternal fact that business comes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. No true business man loses any time waiting for business But the year of 1924 will unques- tionably find the Canadian govern- ment, the Province of Ontario, the Count yof Grey, the Town of Durham and your own family in improved con- ditions. Those who 'yell" loudest are frequently responsible for their individual ills. Optimism in the universe is a stab- le way of expressing "Everything will come out in the wash, even though it is a long time washing." SHALL IT BE NINETEEN PLENTY FOUR t Pessimists would have you believe that this world is reaching a stage of mediocre living-that life at its beat now is a continual groping to exist. H OLSTEIN LEAD ER . ONTARIO LETTER POSTAGE THE DURHAM REVIEW 100 acres, lot 27, con. 7, Bentinck township. County ot Grey. 3% miles from Provincial Highway, 7 miles from Durham, lk mile from school. Buildings --a good house, driving house and bank born 44x64. Will sell on easy terms ot payment or will accept town property on part pay- ment. immediote possession. A. McGILLlVRAY. i, Postmaster, _ Chatsworth ‘ "The National" will carry Tourist Sleeping Car Toronto and Winnipeg, Standard Sleeping Car Toronto and Edmonton, Compartment Observation Library car Toronto and Winnipeg, Standard Sleeping car Toronto and Sudbury: dining car serving all meals. For tickets, reservations and full in- formation apply to any Canadian Na- tional Agent. "The National," the Toronto, Win- nipog and Western Canada train will hereafter run by this route and via Allandale, Parry Sound, Orillia and Washago. Instead of via Beaverton, leaving Toronto 10.45 p. m. daily, ar- riving Sudbury at 8.55 a m. and Win- nipeg 4.10 p. m. the following day. The Canadian National Railways an- nounce that effective Jan. 5th, 192i. improved train service via New Long- lac Route will be put in operation. ItEID--At Yeovil, on Thursday, Jan, 3rd, William Thomas, son of Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid, aged 4 years. Miss Josephine Connolly who for the past six months has been a pupil of Mt. Forest Business College, has now ?ompleted her course by causing ott.w th her the medal, as well as her diploma. Hearty congratulations Josie. -Mrs Wm Gibson, Mt Forest and Mrs Jessie Gray ot Woodstock, Mrs. Jas Kerr and Mrs Jennie Burrell of SpiNngtield, Mass.. Mrs Jno Heibel of Hamilton, who have been staying with Mr and Mrs Jas Horsburgh since their mother's death, returned to their homes last week. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE BE, TWEEN TORONTO & WINNIPEG Mr Arch. McMillan ot Big Sandy Montana, is visiting his brother, Colin McMillan. Messrs David Allan and Geo. Fen- ton made a business trip to Toronto the flrst of the week. » Much sympathy is felt for Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid in the loss ot their little tour year old son trom scarlet fever and pneumonia. The first meeting of the Community Circle for the New Year, was held on Monday evening last in the basement of the Methodist church and a good attendance was on hand notwithstand- ing counter attractions. The scrip- ture reading WM taken by Mr Elgin Schenk. followed by we topic try Mr. Arthur Abbs. Mr Wm Thorne intro- duced our new boos "In far Formota" and took up the tirst ehaptu: of thin Book. Mr Geo. Buzrows favored the Circle with a solo. I'he next mectlii: will be held Monday Wening in tue basement of the Mr..tLoditst church. Several business matters concerning the Circle will be open for discussion. Let everyone make an effort to attend this meeting. Messrs Wood and McBrethany. ev- angelist and singer, conducted the service in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and are commencing special services at Fairbairn. Mrs A. Murdoch is spending a few days with Yeovil and Dromore friends. Mr G. T. Caldu: lost tour sheep 6 wyeks ago and could not get any trace or them until Monday evening, when he found them a couple of miles west of Durham. Winter was somewhat slow in com- ing but when it did come. it came in earnest. No need saying anymore as everyone knows about it. Roads are The ttitnttal meeting of . the Egre mont Creamery Co. will be held in the Agricultural Hall Holstein on Satur- day afternoon, Jan. 12th at 1.30 p.1n. Everybody welcome. The regular meeting ot the Women's Institute will be held Thursday. Jan. 17th. at the home of Mrs J. R. Philp. A large attendance is requested. The village Trustees, Messrs R. J. Arnill, Geo. T. Calder, Herb Lamont, were elected by acclamalion. Others wpre nominated but withdrew. Mr and Mrs Wm Aitken and (laugh ter Agnes of Weyburn, Sask., are vis. iting with Mr and Mrs Colin McMillan, Elections are over for another year, Our Reeve tor 1924 got a close shave Bee results elsewhere. Several persons saw a robin last week but have not heard of it since Sunday. The tour patrons of the Egremont Creamery sending the highest number pounds butter fat between the dates Dec. 17th to Jan. Ist, 1924, are as fol- lows '. Wm. Croat so'n..............97.g2 David Bruce .................. 97.02 Arthur Irwin ................. 78.59 N. McDougall ................. 64.15 LOCAL AID PERSOIAL FARM FOR SALE DIED 97.92 97.02 78.59 64.15 Quotations on a good can iron stove to take in 28 or 30 inch wood. to be delivered " B. & No. 13, Eg- romont. Apply to . Phone 604, ring 8. POETRY 1 37 Ballads and Lyrics ..mi, Carmen 133 Anthony John .....3. ix. Jerome; . . . 134 The Book ot MisstonaL-y Heroer '"H!fpty,eft!yr1Piftr.iet SCIENCE 1 " Wisdom of the Wilderni 84 The Burgess' Flower Ba 85 Birds of Petusemarah..h 313 Friday's Footprints .) 314 Sir Gibbie ........Ge 315 Bonnie Prince Fettler 306 Oponway ......... .. McKishnie‘ It will not be forgotten that we, . motor magnate's support may actua y 307 The It..rtyrtr Star ......VGraiton alienate many who were friendly to, 308 Judy of York Hill . ....E. Hume Coolid t b . gt etore he (Ford). spoke.‘ Mgt Red Robin ........ .. J. Abbott‘ There are financial interests that' 310 Emily of the New * oon ..Mont_ view Ford with disfavor. The Jews gomery 1 have no occasion to align themselves 1 311 Faint Perfume ..... ..Zona Gale' with him. There are many who ratej 312 The Obesslon of Vie oria Greson' him as a Joke in politics. in spite of; ....'... a...........' G. L. mayi which, it is a. reasonable assumption. ' " - !that he has helped Coolidge, but he' ie 2i.dt'2do.o.tr.".?.u,Ategtr,tt f hasn't decided the next election. , MISCELLA COUS MM The tale of the nelmuted Bun- nius .... ........ Ruth Sawyer 305 The Swiss Twins . . . . . . . .Perkins 306 Oponway ......... .. McKishnle 307 The Stranger Star ......Grarton 308 Judy of York Hill . ....E. Hume 301 Red Robin ........ .. J. Abbott 310 Emily ot the New . oon ..Mont- 370 The Spoilers . . .. . . . .' 369 The Timber Pir to ... 371 Cap'n Warren's Yards 372 Dr. Nye ........ .... 373 The U. P. Trail ...... 374 The Valley of Silent Me 841 Northern Nei tbors ....Grenfelli 842 Up from Slav ry.B. Washingtoui 843 Lonely Fuxorow ....Maud Divor' 844 When Christ: 5 crossed tlie) Peace ........ . Nellie McCluug} 834 The Trail of the Golden Horn..l ...... ...... ............. Cody, 835 The Middle o the Road. . . .Glbhs; 836 The Bond Tr mphant.. Graham! 837 Heralds of th Emptre.A. C. Laut' 838 Pioneers of d ontario...Smithl 839 The Clolsters the Hearth Reade) 840 Sam slick, th clockmaker......| .... ........ .T.C.Hallburtonl 833 FIM) 831 882 LI 824 Four Heart 825 Patricia Br 826 Friendly Ro 826 Adventures 1 Mg Adventures 1 829 Martha of tl Miss Hilde Whyte who in home tor Christmas. also came up for the New Year’s holiday. Mrs P. Horsburgh who hats been spending the holidays with her sister. returned on Thursday to her home at South Bend. We commute three from our " cinity in being elected to the Council by tteeitunatiou, viz: Deputy Reeve Calder and Councillors Grout and Ferguson. Probably today's vote tor Reeve may algo elect another from Yeovil. The man: Morrison, Holstein. were New Your: guests at W. M. New Books at Holst‘in Public library Miss Adeline Hus. Toronto, visited her brother a few days last week. With sorrow We report the death ot little William Thomas (Billy) Reid, eldest child and only son of Mr and Mrs. Fleming Reid ot this sectiou. Despite the loving care of friends', doc. tors and a trained nurse, he passed away last Thursday afternoon, Jan. 3rd. Billy was four years old last Septmber 10th and was a very lovab- le, bright little boy-a favorite ot all-- and his early going is much regretted. He is better otr--we cannot conceive the joys of the new life he has enter- ed this New Year-we know all is happiness tor "of such is the Kinty dom of Heaven." But the home is empty without his merry, winsome presence and all the commutnty sym- pathizes with the grief stricken ones'. Friday afternoon he was tenderly laid to rest in Reid's cemetery-Rev Mr. Burnett conducting the funeral ser- vices. "He's safe at home in Paradise Among the blossoms sweet, And God's own shining silver sea Sings softly at his feet. Safely where child angels play The meads of heaven among, Where he will be forever glad, Forever fair and young." Readers are ri list for furthel On New Years Day Mr Chas McIn- nis attended the Golden Wedding cel- ebration of Mr and Mrs J. Mark this sister) in the home of their daughter. Mrs McMillan, Holstein. Mr and Mrs Jas. McEachern were also there. Mrs C. Schenk could not attend on ac- count of illness in the home but Eng-- in, Milton and Lorne enjoyed the tes. tlval. Mrs Harvey Groat and baby return- ed home Thursday after enjoying a ten day's visit in her Kitchener home. Dr T. Urquhart who spent part of last week with his mother and sister. returned this Monday morning to his duties in Maple. Nurse Brownlee who was at Flem. ing.Reid's, returned to o. Sound last week. The Spoilers .. ......Rex Beach The Timber Pir to ......J0nkins Cap'n Warren's Yards ..Lincoln Dr. Nye ........ ...... Lincoln The U. P. Trail ...... Zane Grey The Valley of Silent Men Curwood The Alaskan ......... Curwood The The Mr. The Futures n Friendship '. entures n Contentment " tha of t e Minnonlte Country ........ ...... H. II. Martin City of loasure ....Bennett Porhack ............ Bennet Gaspards of Pine Croft .... ........ ......Ralph Connor Mine Gi the Iron Door. . .. ....... .L.....H. B. Wright BIOGRAPHY WANTED FICTT W. W. RAMAGE. - R. R. No. I, Vuney ERATL'RE [nested to keep this reference. of a Woman E. Bone at, spinster. .Burt Co. Basi, Matthews ’53 Roberts The national wealth of Canada its, " Burgess t1gured at 82,500 per head. Some ot tttsi . L. Marsh) can't help wondwing who got our) I I share. i Saunders TORONTO Grayson Mr. Farmer, it you are considering selling all or only part of your livt+ stock this winter, the Review will give it that publicity that will enlble you to rennet larger prices. An adver- tisement inserted tor a Week or two. will dispose ot you wont- tor you. to break up Chatsworth High School) district. The various municipalities involved are being asked to share the expense of the procedure. Long 'bel'ng the ground 7 -or contend uous laymen}? steps are being taken T i .The announcement of Henry Ford that he would not run for President I ot United States on any ticket against [Calvin Coolidge, is one of the most iimportant developments of the Presi- ldential situation. It means that the (movement that has been in progress 1 to induce him to enter the Preside} ltial race will terminate and political l prognosticators will be without a fav- lf,','?":', topic on which to speculate. i There is not tho slighest question but? I that Henry Ford was favored for the lPresidency by a large number of 'people throughout the country. The :sentimeut which developed in favor l of his nomination is a high compli- ment to him. It was based upon the t"onviei0n of many that the genius that he has shown in the develope. ment and management of his private industry would and great opportunity for service in the discharge ot the duties of the head of the nation. l “Resolved that in the opinion of 'this meeting, we members of Varney U. P. o. Club desire to express our absolute faith in the leadership of Hon. E. C. Drury. With all due hon- or and appreciation of the exceptional ability of such men as Hon. Messrs Doherty, Raney and other elected members of the U. F'. o., yet we bev Have the great ability proven the past four years by Mr Drury as a leader and statesman, make his services in- dispensable for the good of his party and the welfare of the province, mor- ally and financially." nee in the mum“ history Mon- polled. upecluly in the north polls day when McEnhern. the former with no contest. to: Deputy or Cours. 'Reeve, one back with the small 515- cu. _ Allan's Dion Holst/n Yeovil nun». that)": lolal Gillian Member!) 9 21 105 " " " 309 John McArthur " " I” " " " gm: For DEP.-RERvFl--Neil Calder taeeiamnuon.) For C0UNCiU--Khn A. Ferguson, W,M. Grout. Ju. luck Reclamation.) Por REEVE The last regular monthly meeting of the Varney U. F. o. for the year was held on Friday afternoon last. On ac- count of the storm, only a few were present. Mr Jae. Petty who was a delegate to the annual meeting at Toronto, gave his report and appeared to be greatly "ttttreset with the on timism displayed ot the large gather- ing of delegates present. A couple of carioads of flour and feed were sub scribed for and the next three meet. ings will be held in the afternoon the tlrtst Friday after the full moon in each month. The following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted and a copy sent to the “Sun." : Miss Lizzie Stewart is unending a few days visiting her sister Alice, Mrs Erskine. near Markdale. The furious storm on Sunday Inst dld not prevent our plucky pastor. Mr Burnett, from being in hls plnce, and the few present must have felt amply repaid by the excellent New Year oer- mon. Text "Be ye perfect even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect." Winter appears to have set in at last and on this New Year day it is real stormy and you feel it. There will be no election Mr munl- eipal honors in Normanby this your. Evidently the ratepayers are either tsatisfied with their managers‘ merit CC" didn't want to be too hard on the old cabbies’ wind to trot them out with younger aspirants. Our teacher, Miss Wilson, bu we are told, but not ofBeitrlly, given not- ice of resigning the last of Jtutunry, ill health, we believe, being the cause. We can scarcely believe our 1mm. P. P., Dr Lemon. to be alow but never- theless he did not appear to know of the. meeting last week in Toronto and was not in attendance. Every clue of people of a progressive mind, will, we are sure. rejoice at the outcome of that Convention. (Intended tor last, week) At our annual school meeting Mr. Thos. Park, the retiring trustee, was substituted by Mr. Nelson Hallway. and Mr Henry Datum was re-elected Sec’y Trees. The total receipts tor the year were something over $2500 and leaves a balance on hand of over $1253.00 The sleighlng in excellent now. the best it can possibly be this winter, FORD WON'T TRY FOR PRESI. DENCY Egrgmopt 'rtaei, about the donut Jtteitr of 2. Only a mall voto Very Close Cutest for Elle-Ill Randi]: BLYTH'S CORNERS Tit students " my time. Avrid, Delivered track. Highs-st pric consistent with uniity. Apply to NEIL ALDER, Iioisioin FOR A Business E’A'REEE'VEV} "rename Many immune: could be cited Ol lumen-ml cooperation in Ontario And " it might be or some interest In my ot your readers, 1 will herewith give you n few particulars about on: U. P. o. Club in Yeovil. We hats. been doing business here for upwards of 10 you-I, ttrat organizing as u Grange and later " a U. F. D. bur in this period we have done a purl) busineu of from 83000 to 320,41". and stance to my the year we did thr. larBesst business in 1922, was ttio Pill}. year we ind any appreciable th'ticit. It was around 8100, according to m 'utditors' 'ertcrt, but a small 'illulli'n like that wux‘du't discouram- a bun!» ci’ true 00 np-unives. bo We i'nl'lul out in 1923 to Int-(mp our losses. and curing tin ou:,im-:~ ‘year Just ended, under (in wilivimv management of .ivs. Nicholson on: energetic Bec'y Treasurer, Wt' haw not only wiped out the deficit but in- (creased our assets from 8'.,tel to $279. " 1922 owing to the scan-luv o', “an. for feed, We bought some S") car loads ot feed, mostly re-cleaned tirrvuinp.c, This year. as usual. We haw handled the usual varieiy of suppliau bui'll u. clover and timothy seed. .w-u "oltl, ucreeninga, ttour and feed, mil, u-m- em. binder twine and small tttrai:titics ot household necessities. amuumim: to a little over 88000. We haw- in- erased our membership hr 15, mak- ing it now 79. There are s,Uill " " good farmers we wish we hill! “in: us so come and Join up. START NOW .' Circular and Cross-cut Saws Bum. med. Get your Cream Sepuruor repaired. Yuvil ll. F. 0. Co-operative in theoe days of extremely low pri. ce. of form products wmparod will: other articles that every farmer needs, the necessity in forced on us to stud; the most npproved method of pr.» poring and placing our products on the market in order that we may gm for the ttrttqtged nrticle something on pronoun; it. original coat. There is only one way ot doing this under vi- isting conditions and that is organizn tion and cooperative enort. in tin. use of perfecting organization in or ery humnn endeavor, if we as agri- culturintl. tail to see what is our in were-ta. nnd do not equip ours.~h~.~ with the proper armor to deft-lid nu. calling, we will most assuredly fall " prey to the upncious greed oI tin- great tiuattcui interests. who, win-n the clear waters of the rivers w Prince and Belgium ran red with tin blood of the innocent, complacent“ not in their gilded parlors Watching the golden dollars tiowing into that money bogs. " is not necessary to: them to tell us that they are not run A hing their own businenu for the "Gim- or God" as one in Canada has sari. This [not in quite evident. And wh, '.! we titut that organizqtion brings an. lt great results in robbing and destrot, ing. 'surely We might reasonably ..;_ pect it would bring much better r-r units by cooperative effort to upbuih! and protect. To the Editor Durham Review When the bend“: of doopGGL, are no lip-rent, " is I great surprlm- to use my former: throughout the country Whodo not out! themBelvers ot the opportunity that lies within their reach, or joining in with tho Fumerl' Clubs in u true cooperatin- spirit to market their stock and other products. By so doing it has tttten been clearly demonstrated they could add mnteriolly to their yearly luconw and in buying the Milky supplies tlet'- - in the home and in the opera tho ot their farms. Only those who enjoy these Advantages know the Tal. The - the number or co-opww tors living in one district and closely “locum with one umber in a club or clubs, the easier it is to get up in. order, n it requires ttttite a numbm of Imali orders to make up a carload, Ind in buying uric-d lots. there .s always a swing worth while. F. w. Meson, Machinist. etc. (Nearly opposite Post Omce) HARDWO‘D LOGS WANTED 301 your Skates Sharpened at DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Starr and Automobile Skates Moo Hockey Sticks for Sale Hurrah for Skating SUM" 10, 1924 GENERAL REPAIRING W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal _ " it: GET READY Lender Wit! F 1 "In Memoriam" nor in: and Wilfrid while mm ot the W. M. S. [Ia-own not IcGirr with a Li tor her “1:4an: and the - of the Miss? and All) [or her Work Idiot Kw Bands. look this we in "For and Beautiful." ou that this In year Ila-ad lurk-m w. most thot mu Hit New. Clan Mt tere whh the " We congratula of Value)". on u “alumnus ttt He came 16th I lot tot M Car for Bate INN Ford and rottdititr For Bale I It. Pu I Mt. Fo ll Paced Second Yea Durham 4 Root to fresh Firth. It Phone VOL. XLVT MM .. at their W I R Ar It Luply Guru Chat our“ tor Sale " Mr M M