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nat eme oz oining th ried . 24 t the other cou ds ces e cold phe G STORE NT worn, at printing e Hanover Carried. on m,"~ the Treasâ€" the Collecâ€" M M vÂ¥oOUu Pathma )ost l1 eal ollowing Council he 11th x Audiâ€" $73.00 15.00 90.00 3.00 3.00 1.98 _ 4.00 4.00 Or M W 17 peé 240 }9 Om be t1 6900 t98) KO) 7 ¥» 14 964 [Fy For Sale by $. McBETH ASTHMA _S Ho Smaxziag â€"No Sprayingâ€"Ro Sauff Just Swallow a Cagsule a A Z2â€"NiA H w . aee c ous c ane o oae o can 0 en 0 mds 0 ce c Victory, Provincial and Municipal Bonds for Sale Yielding from 5 to 7 per cent turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. 4 Why not earn between 5 and 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" We have a few cars ground Standard Reâ€" cleaned Screenings that we are offering at $25 00 per ton, sacks included, or $24,00 in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. We are also off>ring Whole Screenings at 23.00 per ton, in Buyer‘s sacks at Mill. TERMS : Cash Oalv. â€" No credit given to anybody No Town Delivery Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m Standard Reâ€"cleaned Screenings JAN 24, 1924 Canadian Olympic Hockey Team, 1924, Which Sailed for France on Canadian Pacific 8.S. "Montcaim," January 1l1th. Yop row, from left to right: Harold McMann, right wing; Albert J. McCaffery, left wing; Reg. (Hockey) Smith, centre; Beattie Ramsay, lefence; Ernie J. Collet, goal; Cyril (Sig) Slater, left wing; Jack Cameron, goal. Bottom row: Peter G. Campbell, Harry E. Watson, left wing; V, A, Hewitt, sporting editor, Toronto "Star," Canadian Olympic hockey represen‘rtive; Dunc. Munroe, captain, and Frank J. Rankin, coach. GUARANYTEED RELIER Figs....;....*...¢.2..;./:@ Ibs for 29¢ Peaches. dried>.. ./..,......««...~." 16e ID Prunes, large size....... ......._ 15¢ lb Campbell‘s Soup ................ 15¢ tin Bulk Cocon:.«~‘«.sis««=:~..â€" 9 Ibs for 256C Clark‘s Pork & Beans, large can . 20c tin RiCo......¢2. cceresiy: : ...« .~.. «100 I0 ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited P. RAMAGE, Durham 5racery J/Jecl'a/s T. M. McFADDEN Write, Call, or Phone NOW. D 600 C miGEnERUST 1\15 .............-'. ]5 l...' * in. k k k k w w i® 150 Size...-...ln-o..:zl.]bs for up .... C MAH mM echnic Rid The Montreal Star devotes a colâ€" umn to "Four Dollar Socks," but the real reason of such prices is that so many people are ready to pay all that is asked for anything fancy. € For $4000.00. 150 acres good early farm, east half of lot 21 and 22, con, 19, Egremont, fair buildings, plenty of good spring water, % mile from school, 2%% miles from village of Droâ€" more. Will also sell crop and stock and implements. Apply on premises or write CANADIAN OLYMPIC HOCKEY TEAM 1924 No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, night 81 J. HILL, Varney, RR. No. 1. FARM FOR SALE Born, to Mr and Mrs Wm Beaton, of the 4th Line North, on Wednesday Jan. 16th, a son. _ Congratulations. Mrs Ernest Lane and little son (nee Mable Burnet) of Bassano, Alta is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Burnet, South Line. Mrs. H. R. McLean has been visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs Angus McTâ€"acrlan in Markdale the past week. Mr3s Mcâ€" Lachlan has been very ill ‘yith pleurâ€" isy. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Dr. Carr has been very busy the past two or three weeks. Mr. Wm. Mather‘s family of wife and four children, are ali down with scarlet fever. _ Nurse Rdwards ofr Markdale is in aitendance and all are progressing favorably, also Mrs. Alex. Irwin and little three year old daughter are both ill with the same sickness. A nurse from Owen Found is attending them. Miss Gladys Hincks is isiting friends in the city at present. Alice, the eldest daughter of Mr.F. P. Reilly, has been very ill the past few days with pneumonia. Nurse McKinnon is waiting on the little paâ€" tient who is somewhat improved. We hope all the sick ones will soon be fully recovered. Mr John Alex. McCuaig, son of Mr Arch. McCuaig, was rushed to Purâ€" ham Hospital on Saturday last when he was operated upon for appendiâ€" citis. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. McCuaig and family in thair trouble as this is the second of the family thus stricken in four weeks. In loving mory of Neil E. Mcâ€" Donald, who diX Jan. 24, 1919. Remembrance is golden chain, Death tries to bre but all in vain : To have, to hold anÂ¥ then to part Is the greatest sorro f one‘s heart: Years may wipe out mBgy things, But this they wipe out T, The memory of those happy Nays When we were all together. Miss Pearl ,we are pleased to say, is progressing favorably. The Women‘s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs J. .McMeekin on Wednesday, Jan. 19th when a very pleasant afternoon was spent. _ Owâ€" ing to the very woet day just a few of the ladies were present. Mrs Donâ€" ald McLachlan gave a very fine adâ€" dress on the lives of Ruth andâ€"Naomi. A Bible character is being studied at each of the meetings and next month the life of Esther is to be studied, a! so our new study book, "The Island Beautiful." _ The meetings are most interesting and it is to be hoped more of the ladies will attend these meetings. We have been informed that Mrs John McArthur passed away at elevâ€" en o‘clock this Tuesday forenoon.} Mrs McArthur was amongst the old pioneers of the 2nd con, N. D .R.,! and was formerly Elizabeth Cameron.| Death has taken three close neigh | bors inside of two weeks, viz ; Juo.l McDonald, Neil McGillivray and now the subject of our sketch. They all came to the North Line when little childrn over 70 years ago. Mrs MeArâ€" thur was a dutiful mother and left a family of 8 sons and 3 daughters, one! daughter, Mrs Williams dying some years ago. During her illness she was tenderly nursed by her daughter,| Migs Margaret, assisted by Mrs D. McLean. To the sons and one daughâ€" ter far away, the news of the death of their loving mother will be sadly reâ€" ceived. _ Her life partner, Mr John McArthur died many years ago and it is natural to suppose a reâ€"union took place on her arrival at the home where ro farewell tear is shed. The many friends of the McArthur famâ€" ily extend condolence to them in the loss of a beloved mother. No particâ€" ulars as to day of funeral. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG (This budg ed this week arrival.â€"Ed.) â€"Father, mother, brother, sister. budged is necessarily curtailâ€" week owing to lateness of PRICGEVILLE h0 1N MEMORIAM ; ag tMemory of Neil E. Mcâ€" PRICEVILLE C Ma On Tuesday last the above well known lady passed away at her home 4th con., N. D. R., Glenelg. She has been ill only two or three weeks from an attack of pneumonia and this heart weakness proved fatal. Deceased was Elizabeth Cameron, born in Mull Scotland, 83 years ago, and when quite young came with parâ€" ents to Canada, settling near Toronto. Very soon after they came to Glenelg nearly sixty years ago now. _ Here she met her husband, the late John MceArthur and 53 years ago they were married by Rev. Robert Mcinâ€" tyre, a well known Baptist pastor at that time. _ A large family was born to them, those surviving are : Neil in North Dakota ; Alex (Sandy) and John in Alberta ; Hugh on the $th con., Gleaelg ; Flora, Mrs Geo Stone, VMontana ; Jeanette, Mrs Dancan M« Lean, Aberdeen : Archie, Jaimes and Maggie at home. A daughter, Mrs. Wes. Williams dicd some years ago ; the father is dosrd 15 years. _ One brother Archibalt Cameron in Texas, is now the only curvivor of a family of seven. There are also eight grandchildren who will lose a good friend, _ One of these grandchildren is Master Stanâ€" ley Williams, who is now with his uncles, James and Andrew Williams, at Port Mann, B. C. Mrs McArt‘i» tor 54 years lived on ibe tarm on which she died. A sood r:ighbor and a warm friend ii>; men» ary will long ne pyreen to those who kuew her besi. She was a faith{ful member of the Baptist Church, whose services she enjoyed in health. To all the mourners for this mother in Isâ€" rael we extend sympathy. y They moved to Manitoba in 1882, and from there came to Calgary in 1884 before the Riel rebellion. _ She and her husband lived in Calgary till 1909 when Mr Henderson retired in Victoria where they have lived till Death called them. It has been rumored around town that I am in the Milk business for the winter months only. â€" There is no truth in this I am here to stay. Leave your order at Lynn & Wilson‘s butcher shop and my delivery will call at your door. Mrs. Henderson was a sister of the late Alex. McLean and Hector Mcâ€" Lean, of the South Line. She was the last of a family of eightâ€"three brothers and five sisters. _ Her husâ€" band was Dave Henderson of the Old Durham Road. She leaves to mourn her death, one son George W. of Calgary and two daughters, Mrs Fletcher of Airdrie, and Mrs W. G. Lemon of Victoria and eleven grand children. Interment takes place to Durham cemetery on Friday 25th inst. T AbPs oC 9. | 1. Until Christ came to Bethlchem, Mr Cameron Smellie is busy hulling: there was not a land however civiâ€" sweet clover at Mr Jno. Burnett‘s. \ lized, in which the bodies of men and Mrs. Dave Henderson of Victoria, B. C., died Jan. $th, at her home there and was buried in Calgary, Friday, Jan. i2th, beside her husband, who predeceased her seven years. Miss Park is relieving our teacher, Miss Richmond, for a week or so, owâ€" ing to ill health. Mr Malcolm Mclnnis is feeling some what better this week though not abâ€" le to be out yet. Mr Alex. McCuaig is getting along as well as can be expected after his operation in Durham Hospital on Satâ€" urday last. Mr Martin Murphy is calling on friends in this vicinity. Death of Glenelg Pioneer MRS. JOHN McARTHUR MRS. DAVE HENDERSON IHE ROLL CALL THE DURHAM REVIEW THE GLEN NOTICE ALEX, MacDONALD, R. R. 1, Durham VICINITY Premier Oliver a Movie Star? ; The Hon. John Oliver, Premier of British Columbia, is a blunt old farmâ€" er who has never shown the slightâ€" est disposition to mince his words A short while ago he gcave himself nation wide publicity by statinz pub licly and seriously, that as Premier, he was now holding down the best paying job he had ever had in his carâ€" eer, and it was his intertion of bangâ€" ing on to it as long as possiple, or at least until he had found something better. It may be that the bucolic politician will not be in his present satis{actory job much longer. There is a possibilâ€" ity of an election in British Colombia early next year, but that has nothing to do with John Oliver‘s proposed change. If he goes to the country he fully expects to be returned to power, but he won‘t worry if he isn‘t. _ He has just heard of a most lucrative ocâ€" cupation down south. A â€" delegation of moving picture owners went to Victoria recently to protest against a ten per cent tax on movie tickets, suggesting this be cut in half. _ Delegations protesting agâ€" ainst taxes are nothing new to Premâ€" ier Oliver : he looks upon these as so much routine business to be attended to between ten and twelve every othâ€" er morning, and to be dismissed as soon as possible with a promise that their suggestions will be given careâ€" ful consideration. In this particular case, the Hon. John Hart, Minister of Finance, did most of the talking to the protestants. In the course of his remarks, the Minâ€" ister pointed out that if the moving picture men were steadily losing monâ€" ey,â€"which he very much doubted,â€" the sensible thing to do would be to begin cutting expenses at the top, and reduce the salaries of such famâ€" ous stars as Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Harold Lloyd, et al. Premier Oliver does not read the theatrical news. He very seldom sees a movie. It would be a great strain on his memory to name half a dozen celluloid stars. Vaguely he remembered having heard or read somewhere, many years ago, that actors, authors and clergymen were among the poorest paid profesâ€" sions. Therefore Mr Hart‘s reference to enormous salaries brought him sitâ€" ting up straight. "If that‘s the case, Hart, you can get somebody else to run this Governâ€" ment. I guess I‘ll take a chance and go into the movies myself !" mavey» > C K tS "How much do they pay those movy ie actors ?" he enquired. The members of the delegation hesâ€" itated just long enough for the Minâ€" ister of Finance to take full advanâ€" tage of the opportunity. "That comedian, Charlie Chaplin, gets a million dollars a year," he said. "just think of it !" A million a year." John Oliver drew a deep breath, hitched his broad thumbs into the arm pits of his waist coat and anâ€" nounced his intentions as to the futâ€" ure. sern > Nt »~ NP ® NE 8 C SE N Says that is Hi\s inrention when he Learns of Chapiin‘s Salary III. Except in Christian lands the honor of women has never been esâ€" teemed at more than a money value. Chastity might be insisted on as a In this insistence on the eternal worth of the individual, we have the seed from which all true democracy springs. \ women and little children were not sold like tables and chairs. Since that day the spirit of Chrisâ€" tianity has waged unceasing war with the spirit of oppression and slavery is rapidly disappearing from the world. II. In that preâ€"Christian state the individual was lost sight of : his inâ€" trinsic value was never appreciated. His duty to the State was insisted on, but his rights as a genuinely free ciâ€" tizen was seldom recognized. Then Christ came : and He taught that each single individual has a high value in God‘s sight. _ Not even the ninety and nine who are in safeâ€" ty, can excuse neglect for the one who is in danger. Facts Regarding What Christianity Has Done For Us. OUR RELIGIOUS CORNER This firm has been in business for over thiriy three years and thus can be depended upon. We are not here toâ€"day and goneâ€"with your money â€"toâ€"morrow. We sall no book and leave the work to you. No, we do all the work and if we fail to collect, it costs you nothing for our services. ORANGEVILLE Let us clean up everything you are finding too slow . Nothing is considered too small, too large, too old, too hard or too far away, we will tackle any honest debt. Send your Notes and Accounts tous toâ€"day. We handile coll:ctions only. No sideline whatever. ONTARIO Kelly & Aiken, Collectors LOOK ! MONEY ! J M. Aiken, Manager Ref, : Sterling Bank of Canada TORONTO 7 wife‘s duty to her husband. Beyond s ' that it had no meaning until Christ came and taught us the sanctity of lour bodies. Toâ€"day there is still plenty of vice, even in Christian lands : but there is this great change. Now men know that vice is ugly, even when they practise it. So they try to hide it. They are ashamed of it. |Corrected Jan. 24, 1924 REBS s1 +.Â¥ :xÂ¥ x xX F s 18 2« a M Lifve â€"Hoge ........».;« BHUCLEE .. >« :.: > 4s +# tals EWheat .....::%¥«>+«7s We regroet two printer‘s errors ocâ€" curred in the minutes published last week. One should read "that byJlaw 641 commuting Statute Labor on Co. and Prov. roads be rescinded. _ Car." The other should read "that byâ€"Jlaw 641 commuting Statute Labor on Co. and Prov. Highways remain on byâ€" law book. Lost." Instead of "lost" the word "carried" was published, G. N. Moncrief, Assessor of North Monaghan Township, near Peterboro, declined to accept that position for 1924, on the ground of having consciâ€" entious objections to signing as the Assessor, the final declaration on the Assessment Roll, declaring that he has assessed the property at its actâ€" ual value. His Conscience Disallows him to Act "Lost Heirs" a book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. Chancery Court of England, Ireland and Bank of England unclaimed list included. _ Send me a dollar bill at once and get book by return mail. International Claim Agency, Dept. 190, Pittsburgh, Pa., U. 8. A. (Advt.) Sealed Tenders, to be marked "Apâ€" plication for Assessor" will be receivâ€" ed by the undersigned up till noon, Feb. 8th, 1924, for the office of Assesâ€" sor for the Township of Glenelg for 1924. Salary ($100.00) One Hundred Dollars. Duties to commence on Feb. 15th, and Roll to be returned to the Clerk completed on May 1st, 1924. Tenders to be opened at meeting of Council on Saturday noon, Feb. 9th. By Order of the Council. HECTOR H. MeDONALD, Clerk Tp. of Glenelg, R .R. No. 1, Durham O#ts .s.. .. Barley ..... Buckwheat . Peasg.....+. Hay ...... Potatoes ... Sheepskins . Chickens ... Ducks:....1. Geese ...... 4 Hereford Bull Calves, ranging from 11 mos. to 6 mos. in age. Apply to THOS. TUCKER, Delivered to track. Highest prices consistent with quality. Apply to H. B. MeLEAN, Priceville Little Jack is in a distant city. Hia mother is many miles away, and true to the old saying about distance makâ€" ing the heart grow fonder, Jackie‘s mother longs and longs for & sight of her little man. Now fi it were only a case of miles and dollars she might somehow or other come home occaâ€" stonally, but it‘s more than that. She has consumption. Toronto, When she thinks of the once happy triangleâ€"mother, father and childâ€" its mighty hard to keep from tears. She won‘t let Daddy bring Jack down to see her, despite the tug at the heart strings. "No," she says, "Jackie must not come, he might get conâ€" sumption, too." So Jack lives with his grandmother, Daddy works in a machine shop, and mother is faith> fully obeying doctor‘s and nurse‘s orâ€" ders at the Muskoka Hospitel fot Consumptives. She hopes to be home for Christmasâ€"healthy and happy. Mother Had to Be Parted From Baby Boy Contributions to aid Muskoka Hosâ€" pital in its work mn;/ be sent to Hon W. A. Charlton, 223 College*@Street MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED OwWEN SOUND HARDWOOD LOCS WANTED DURHAM MARKETS HEIRS WANTED Jos J. Kelly, Manager FOR SALE . 10 & 15 1.25 & 1.50 i+ 44 XLODP 95 & 1.00 40c to 45¢ 60e to 65¢ Priceville 55 & 1.3% 18 & 29 20 & 22 . o0€ $7.15 "oade 1 ®5 MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, ONT. Graduate, University of Toronts Successor to Dr. Mair. Office and Residence, Residence : PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. ()'PICB. Over J. P. Telford*ofice, neet ly opposite Registry 0 fce, REBIDENCE . Secoud house soutn of Registry office on east side or Albert 8t. Talephome :s a a 11.«4 19 1 be #a> wd‘o-mtt all s vur o 4 ~1 m a Office ana residence, corner Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post OfRee Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 % m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and hursday afternoon excepted. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFICE 2â€"5 Alternoon Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings # Oe W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University. graduate of Royal Coege "{f Donl::\l‘fi[lr!g)_qifltr()n[g.rm Roome The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an exnerienced teacher. "1*_ Aunte "fl-;)-i';f(;l;'-evfieâ€"ifii Burgeny _ Dentistry in al) its orenches. )xA â€" oo Jewaeliry stve © ~nn0 aits Poe Mne DUIRISIAM IBULGBI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningol the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates MIDDLEBRO‘. SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (Successors to A. B. Currey) Mr. C. C. Middlebro‘ is permanentâ€" ly located in Durham. Oflice hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. HONOK GRADUATE Torouso UiniMGraiiy Auuts Snual HAaitans Mawest Snmonald The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Ccasultation Free. In Durham Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays > The Durham U. F. O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Purâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give three days‘ notice. 3 NORTHERKY y _ & /w/wz@@/z/ DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Clifford Howell, Manager Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham J. G. HUTTON, M.D., C.MO. Memver Jollege Pbysidiaus aus o â€"â€"sont J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Bookkeeping, Accounting, Stenâ€" ography, _ Typing, Secretarial work, Civil Service. Experienced Teachers, Careful Attention, Best Results. Write for Free Cataâ€" logue. GrrrmmIiCtNloge) Owen Sound, Ont. Business, Shorthand and Farmers‘ Courses; also Preparatory Course for those who missed the first chance at Public School. Information free on reâ€" quest by mail or phone. C. A.Fieming. F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary The trained person is the one that is filling the biggest posiâ€" tions. Commence your training any day in Winter Term opens Jan. 2 DR. 0. E. CARR, B.A. MoUuNT FOREST ONT. Except Sunday s GET THERE BY TRAINING I & ! HUNTER‘8 Now DR. C. MceLELLAN NOTICE TO FARMERS Chiropractic Specialists CHIROPRACTIC C. L. Grant, Chairman mouUNT FORE®T OFFIOE HOURS at the 1â€"9 p. ® Stopmg